The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 30, 1919, Page 8

z 14 i | EIGHT SEAMAN SMITH I$ FREED FROM FRAUD CHARGE Was Accused of Getting $25 From Staté for $15 Auto- mobile Bill In a bitter tr Took Adler-i-ka Is Well! “Por fifteen years T had stomach jtrouble, ‘Ten doctors did not help me, | ‘ |Phree weeks after taking Adler-i-ka I 1 where the testimony \yas helped and am NOW WELL.” | of one set of witnesses was refuted) (Signed) J.C. Wright. and denied by the testimony of others, | ale i. She ‘ ae uonet and | ne ftiac mning lower bowel so completely it relie’ thread of polities running) Wy CASE gas on the stomach or| entire Seaman’ ur stomach, Removes foul matter | ain in the Non-}wrich poisoned stomach for months, ged by Po-/Often CURES constipation, Prevents i a is a mixture with a through the action, Smith, active hench pirtisan league, was disc Cl lice Magistrate EB. H. Howell at the #1pendicit ; conclusion of argument at 11 O00 OE ee cnt Ree acter 36s. Jast night, | Lieslow, druggist, Smith was charged with obtaining | by false pretense the signature of an- eee” other person to a written instrument! moval of the sheriff and the state's “willfully, designedly, feloniously and! sttorney, with intent to cheat and defraud the| “CHARGES FRAME-UP state,” by handing in a $25 bill for| Refusing to admit Ray Andrews to| auto hire for which he only paid $15! one of the hearings during those pro- to the driver, it was alleged. He Was! ceedings Smith believes is the reason also charged with requesting the state! 6 the charges disposed of yesterd: to him $2 when it was alleged that) -) pelieve m framed by Beach po he only paid out $1 for prisoners’ ledg- | ticians,” mith, although he ex ing. | one spec ly both Attorney, ‘Yhe inside workings of the Nonpar- | ¢ unger and State Auditor Kos- tisan league, running from an obscure i being connected with the al- officer at Beach, right up to the gev-/lezed “frame-up.” emor’s office, trickling off slightly and| then coming to light again in the Bank /he became transportation officer for the of North Dakota, were shown Smith’s career during the past few years. Originally, Smith was sheriff of Gol- jb r den Valley county at Beach and then | m was defeated by Sheriff Pie a, who cause of other duties, presumably in in. turn was ousted from office by the connection \yith the i not by the governor, or some other ponsible pe! of Bi snare BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, OCT. 30, 1919. insane asylum and the reform school! H ow T oD ARK ENS leceipts were made out of the expen- ditures involved, and on a trip from GRAY HAIR Beach to Amidon and, return by auto- mobile Smith got a jreceipt for $25,14 Cincinnati Barber Tells How although he only paid the owner of the car $15, it was charged. He also got to Make a Remedy for. a receipt for $2 from one of the deputy : sheriffs there for caring for two pris- Gray Hair. one it was alleged, although the deputy sheriff stated on the stand he] Mr. Frank Harbaugh of Cincinnatl, had only received $1, It was. these |Oblo, who had been @ barber for more two discrepancies which busis for the charges, William McLaughlin, the automobile driver, said he only received $15 from Smith and that he signed the receipt in blank, that there w nothing written on the receipt. Leon- ard Stockwell, the Golden Valley dep- uty sheriff said on were the turned over to the county. treasurer and that the Smith was totally blank. DENIES CHARGES Smith, on the stand in his own de- fense, said both receipts were prop- erly filled out for $25 and $2 each, that he promised McLaughlin the balance cf his fee and that he gaye Stockwell $2 in silver and not $1. Both Stockwell and McLaughlin are former soldiers, and it was shown by Assistant Attorney General EB. Cox that neither man had any knowledge of the pending charges against Smith, nor had they any grudge against the accused man, In fact Stockwell said on the tand that he had known Smith for 1 nuinber of years and had considered Inm a friend. STUNS COURTROOM A bombshell was exploded in the attorney general’s camp when Joseph After Smith lost his sheriff's star,]Coghlan, also actively engaged in the Nonpartisan league and who had at- in state of North Dakota, being appoint-| tended the trial, sitting alongside the} Minot November 5, 6 and 7. a istant attorney general, but never son, but by H. B. Dun-| questioning a single witness, moved on , Dunbar had been |yehalf of the state’s attorney that the med transportation officer, but be-|case against Smith be dropped. Cox was nonplussed. Requesting organizing of the/Coghlan to show what authority he gevernor, following the death of M.! Nonpartisan league, of which he is one! ;epresented the state, Coghlan dis- K. Bowen. Governor Frazier to invest#ate that turned the office over to Smith. affair, But it was not long before |! TWO DISCREPANCIES Smith got back into the harness again,| The duties of this office consist of | and he was made bailiff at the Beach bringing prisoners from vari parts ouster proceedings involving the re-'ot the state to the penitentiary, the A INDIGESTION “Pape’s Diapepsin’’ relieves Sour, Gassy, Acid Stomachs at once—no waiting! Read. t : : upset stomach will feel fine! of Pape’s Diapeps as an antacid. No waiting! When your meals don’t They know that most indigestion and fit and you feel uncomfortable, when | disordered stomach are from acidity. you belch g: Js or raise Sour un- |The relief comes quickly, no disappoint: | Gizested food. When you feel Jumps ment! Pape’s Diapepsin tastes like, af indigestion pain, heartburn or head-|eandy and a Nox of this world famous | ache from acidity, just eat a tablet of indigestion relief ts so little at drug harmless and reliable Pap Pape’s Diapepsin helps regu- and the stomach distress late your stomach so you ¢an eat fa- Millions of people know the magic] vorite foods without fear, COOOL OTOL COON ELE OEE EL EDEL DOEELOELOULELEDILOLEDIILELEOEOLOELOELEL ODS, RUBY LADIES Concert and Dance Orchestra Singing and playing all the latest song and dance hits of the season. Music Furnished for All Occasions FOR ENGAGEMENTS Phone 327 or Write P. O. Box 137 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA RUBY LEEN FLINN, Manager DOO OL ILL ELLOTOROLE DDE LODOLELEIEELILEDDELELOLELEL EOL ODL OLE DODD OL ODL ODE AUDITORIUM Wednesday, Nov. 5th One Night—Curtain - o ae Good Night! 8:15 Lights Out ! The Fun is On Poel ABEGn presented by AHWOODS A HIT WITH THE PRESS A HIT WITH THE PUBLIC As Full of Laughs as the Ocean Is of Salt The identical production in every particular as seen in New York at the Eltinge Theater for one whole season. ' eee: An Incomparable Cast Including: Julie Ring Sager Midgley Dorothy Fox Slaytor James Norval Dorothy Blackburn Nicholas Judels Carewe Blackburn Frederic Clayton - Jeanette Bageard Jos. A. Bingham ___ PRICES: 55, $1.10, $1.65, $2.22 ; - Seats at Harris & Co. Monday | ORDER YOUR SEATS EARLY AND OIL THE WAY SR a Smith was deputized by|ot its most active agents, Dunbar | played a letter signed by Edward Allen, state’s attorney for Burleigh county, authorizing him to act as deputy state’s attorney during Allen’s absence, Coghlan acknowledged that he had not filed an oath of office with the county authoriti The action of Coghlan in rushing to the aid of the defendant without hay- ing taken the slightest part in ‘the trial other than that of a spectator after Cox had presented his arguments to the court for holding Smith to answer ‘to the charges, caused a most tense jmoment, It seemed as if Smith’s own witnesses, counsel, the defendant him- self and the accused man’s friends re aS much surprised and thunder- uck as the assistant attorney gen- eral. / FREES SMITH Judge Howell refused to act on Cogh- lan’s motion, but after Smith’s coun- hed had summed up his arguments ask- ing the court to release Smith for al- leged lack of evidence, Judge Howell dismissed the defendant. Smith now holds a good job with the Bank of North Dakota, appraising farm lands.on which loans are applied for. He has held this position since October 7, or 9, he said, Among the witnesses called was Carl Kositzy, state auditor, and N. A. Ma- s secretary to the governor, who that Smith always slips to the govern checked over before presenting them to the state, mt his ex- e 'e | MARKETS | CHICAGO LIVESTOCK HOGS—Receipts 30,000; steady ; bulk $13.50 to $14.10; heavyweight $13.60 to $14.10; medium weight $13.60 to $14.15; lightweight $13.60 to $14.10; light lights $18.35 to $13.85; heavy packing sows, smooth, $13 to $13.50; heavy packing sows, rough, $12.75 to $13; pigs $12.50 to $13.50, CATTLE — Receipts 20,000; unset- tled; beef steers, medium and heavy- weight, choice and prime, $17 to $19.50; medium and good $10.50 to $16.75 cont mon $8.25 to $10.50; lightweight, good and choice, $14 to $19.25; common $7.50 to $18.75; cows $6.50 to $13; but- cher cattle heifers $6.75 to $14.50; can- ners and cutters $5.75 to $6.50; veal calves, light and handyweight, $17 to $18.25; feeder steers $6.75 to $13; stocker steers $6 to $10.25; western range steers $7.75 to $15.50; cows and heifers $6 to $13, SHEEP — Receipts 26,000; weak; lambs, 84 Ibs, down, $12.25 to $15.25;, culls and commons $8.50 to $12; ewes, medium, good and choice, ‘$6.75 to $8; $6.75 to $12.50. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK HOGS — Receipts 6,000; steady; range $11.25 to $13.75; bulk $13.25 to $14.25. CATTLE — Receipts 12,500; killers lower; fat steers $6.25 to $15.50; cows. and heifers $6 to $10.75; calves $5.50 S $16.50; stockers and feeders $4.75 to SHEEP—Receipts 13,000; steady ; $10; ewes $1.50 to $7.50. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR OUR — Unchanged; shipments 62 barrels, * BARLEY. RYE— BRAN. 10 to $1.35. 2 $1.33 to $1.33 1-2, Bie, f close in. Geo. M. Register. trade Bismarck improved property ‘i Bismarck, What do you offer? © G: garage for $3350, { ribet alan 0 Ww genuine beaver collat id Write Indian Schou, Foto a0 FOR SALE—Minute Lunch Resturant. Address Minute: Lunch, Bismatek,. Ny D. Phone 75—City. Co., for Medora Co absolutely |soft and glossy. the stand that}ounce glycerine, Smith had only given him $1, which he/ be: bought at any’ drug store at very culls and common $3 to $6.50; breeding lambs $5 to $14.25; wethers $5.50 to ‘Extra Fancy Small ¢ Shop. FOR SALE—Eight room modern house. | LlaVvor. bed rooms, hot water heat, and situated 3 i ir 10-30-1wk Try’a package, We WANTED—Have party who ‘desires ta guarantee it ......../ cre TA for satisfactory half section of/land near, M, Register. 4 wie || FOR SALE—Six room modern house with i. ister. ” 10-30-Twk enuine buffalo overcoat 10-30-86 paying. proposition, small capital: with handle;| following statement: lox of Barbo Compound and one-fourth ‘These ingredients can little cost. Apply to the hair twice receipt he signed for'a Week until the desired shade is: ob- tated. ‘Muss will make agi ‘ed Vv n look twenty yea younger, It is easy to use does not color the most Gelicate sealp, is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off.” TEACHERS OF CITY SCHOOLS WILL GO TO MINOT MEETING Superintendent Martin Heads Delegation From, This City to N. D. E. A. Sessions A number of teachers from the city schools of Bismarck will attend the £2nd annual convention of the North Dakota , Educational) association at An excep- tionally entertaining and instructive program has been prepared for the three-day meeting. Among the teachers of the local schools who will attend are Miss Mary A. ‘Boysen, Miss Agnes’ Boyle, Miss T.innea Rosewell and Mrs. W. 1. Par- sons’ ‘Superintendent J. M. Martin will also attend. The local teachers will Iceve here Tuesday morning over the Soo and will’return to Bismarck the following Saturday night. LIGGETT MEETS , GOVERNOR; SAYS ALL IS LOVELY Townley Newspaper Magnate Again High in Graces of League Leaders Walter W. Liggett, who has been succeeded as head of. the league press ‘sydicate in North Dakota by B, B. Fussell, formerly assistant edit- or of the National Nonpartisan Lead- er.at St Paul, was hére today calling on*Govenor Frazier. Mr. Liggeit states that reports of. his recent trouble with Townley, Erinton, et ai, were exaggerated and that he is still in the employ of the league. It is understood that difftrences have been patched up, and that Liggett is well satisfied with his new job, which takes him to Washington in connec- tion with league publications there. It is algo understood that a condition to this new peace was another tempor- ary eclipse for J. W. Brinton, who has been banned from the inner cir- cles times without number, but who aparently alw has access to those sacred precincts when’ he has any reason to desire it. GET SLOAN'S FOR YOUR PAIN RELIEF Just one trial convinces you Sloan's Liniment helps drive away rheumatic twinges HY endure pain when you know Sloan’s Liniment will relieve it promptly? It couldn't remain the World’s Linimert for 38 years if it wasn't highly beneficial in relieving rheumatic aches, stiff joints, sore muscles, lumbago, neuralgia, strains, bruises, exposure to weather results. Penetrates without rubbing, leaving no stained skin, clogged pores, mussi- ness, A pain and ache liniment that stands alone in doing what it is meant to do., Get a bottle today and keep it handy. All druggists. Three sizes— 35c., 70c., $1.40. ‘ Heep it handy Phone 53 + .,Quality, Groceries at Prices That Talk SPECIALS - Oranges, 2 . dozen for’ ........... 35c A few “more "boxes of Wealthy Ww i=) Q re oat ie than forty ‘years, recently made the “Anyone can prepare a simple mix- ture at home, at very little cost, that will darken gray hair, and make it To a half pint of Water add 1 ounee bay rum, a small E. A. Brown Sweet Makes delicious Cakes. IUUHQOUUGENUUGHEROUGGEROAGOEREUGEUEOGAOUEOGACUAOOEOOEOGREOUGGGOEUEOAOOA LCE STATE FUEL BOARD HAS NOT BEEN TOLD 'TO HANDLE STRIKE Capt. Benton Baker Says Ad- ministration Went; t of Existence Last Spring ’ With the threatened strike of bitu- minous coal miners of the «nation, which may include those lignite miners in this state affiliated with the United Mine Workers of America, North Da- kota has no organized board to handle |the situation here. | Phe federal fuel administration, of {which Capt. I. P, Baker was director jand Capt. Benton Baker executive sec- yetary, went out of existence in North Dakota” last spring on_ instructions from Washington and unless Captain Baker receives instructions from Fuel Administrator Garfield to reorganize the North Dakota board,-there will be FOR SALE. ’Empty Phonograph Boxes ; We have a large quantity. of them—just the thing for | making wardrobes or cabi- nets or packing away household goods. Cowan’s Drug Store: rMlAMITNTNANNNNUNUNUNUAUIAUOEUOUOUUNERHAUUGEAUGUAGGEEUAUEOAAUAAUAAATATAAAA AAA HIUUNACTONOUAQUOANUUGUOUU0NULUCOAACOEAUAUAEU ATTA ; Manhattan Shirts A wonderful display of Manhattan Shirts—the best known and known as the best. Unusually choice are the fabrics and patterns this season. The pattern, that’s what makes a man buy a Shirt. That’s why Manhattan Shirts weave theix own shirtings; they get orig- inal shades, patterns and designs. You’ll like these at ............... $3.50 And at $4 to $10 BIOMARCK, MD ral ’ nobody here to aid in supplying con- do so,” said Capt. Benton Baker to- sumers with lignite coal. Cay. “We believe our work during The federal fuel administrator for 7 Towa ascoraine to. press. roberts asl the war was effective and we probably 9. 8, tO. DIES 4 j could be of some assistance in aiding taken steps to reorganize his board distribution of coal to consumers if a preparatory to the proposed strike and| ctrike ig called,” he will take charge of the distribution problem in that state, Other states, ». it has been reported, have followed 2 Don’t forget the Lady similar course, Such action being taken upon the request of the governors ef F orr esters dance at Ar- mory Friday night. those states, . again if the authorities desire us to O’Connor’s Orchestra. “We are ready to take up this task Dr. W. E. Cole ~ Late Captain Dental Corps, U. S. Army Announces his return to Bismarck and the opening of his Dental Offices in the ‘City National Bank: Building. | Rooms 21 and 22. Phone 520. UVINTOUUEO.00000000000000000000000NA0RU AAA MOT MOULIN MN UUM MO TDD Select your ‘Xmas Gifts now—Pay a~ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY || Apples left, jumble toate pn gold wrist watch, Fy se, packed pet box... $2.25 small deposit “please return to ‘Tribune and receiwa| Fancy Wrapped i WANTHD—Fora runabout. call 932° Apples, per box..! $2.50 a we will WANTED—Girl to wait’ on_ table; ee:| BXcelo Cake Flour requires no ay them Rerlenced, $10 per month. Spiro ‘Tailon| Sugar, no shortening and no away for you aa H UN The Sentiment and Service in Silver HAT GIFT for the home can you present that combines as many features of service, ele- gance and value as a set of table silver. Its richness in appearance is enduring, its utility~approximates necessity and its impreéssiveness in value signifies a sentiment of deep affection and regard for the recipient. In separate sets, pieces or complete table service we show the very handsomest and newest designs, staple patterns which can always be duplicated as you ‘may want to augment the set to completeness. TUTTE UU Consider silver as a pleasing and practical Holiday gift—and remem- ber the choicest varieties are shown here. : ¢ vet iliaieah Bonham Brothers Jewelers; & Opticians BISMARCK oA AUDITORIUM ~ LAST TIME TONITE; Shows 7:30 & 9 P. M. ee coaroiee :