The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1920, Page 8

PAGE FIGHT BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE RS, M. E, SMITH, prominent ‘Tampa, Florida, woman, who Says, thanks to Tanlac, she is now able to walk around without the help of a cane after eight long years. of suffering. Says friends are all astonished at her improve- ment. “I am so glad my health is being restored after suffering for over eight years with indigestion and rheuma- tism that I feel like telling everybody about Tanlac,” was the eythusiastic statement made recently by. Mrs.’ M. E. Smith, one of the best-known and most highly respected women of PASHA’S DEATH 10 BE AVENGRD BY A“BROTHER” Tells How the Revenger Became “Blood Brother” of Balkan Leader iDRANK BLOOD OF OTHER Paris, July 30.—Vengeance for the assassination of Essad Pasha, head of the Albanian delegation here is being quietly awaited by a “blood brother” of the Balkan leader, according to a circumstantial story by a French writ- er, published by the Excelsior. This man, now rich and influential in France, the story goes, was one of several poor young men who 30 years ago met Essad Pasha, then known as the “Black Dagger of Abdul Hamid” in Constantinople, when he crowded in- to a card game and insisted upon play- ing with them. Fearing Essad Pasha, they protested they were too poor to play with him but he insisted, em- | phasizing it by placing his- revolver on the table as a threat. They Were “Hard” Men. To meet this, the “blood brother” put down his dagger, poisoned he said. Essad Pasha showed his surprise, then his pleasure. “Young man,”, he exclaimed, “this is the first time anyone has dared defy me. Men like you,are rare.” Essad Pasha took his own dagger, opened a vein in his wrist and also in that of the young man, each suck- Tampa, Fla., residing. at 906 Morgan| ed a few Urops of blood from the oth- St., in that city, Mrs, Smith’s state-].er and they became “blood brothers,” ment is a most remarkable one and | according to Albanian customs, sworn will be read with interest by a host of devoted friends. In referring to her recovery, Mrs.], Smith said: “The rheumatism from which I had suffered for years even before I had stomach trouble, pained me worse than ever and until recently ] was not only unable to walk without the use of a cane, but I was so weak at times I could hardly get out of bed. I tried -many medicines but nothing helped me and I almost despaired of ever getting any better. “Than Tanlac came along andit was helping so many people here in Tampa, my son brought me a bottle and it had:such a wonderful effect on me that I immediately sent for five more bottles. In just a few days after I began taking this grand medi- cine, my appetite began to improve to avenge each others deaths, Ready to Keep Oath. ‘I am_ ready,’ this “brother“ now, is quoted as saying, “to keep my oath, but I have confidence that French courts will make it unnecessary for me to interfere.” "Bie Rusten Aveni; arrested on the spot for shooting down Essad Pasha as the latter was entering his automohile in the downtown district recently, is awaiting trial. He was:a student who posed as the avenger of Albanian wrongs. DRESSED BEEF PRICES SHOW , seemed to agree with me perfectly. and in only a short time | was able to enjoy my meals and everything ~ WIDE CHANGES Report of U. S. Bureau, of Mar- kets for First Six Months is ; Very Interesting “My rheumatism is so much bette: and I have so much more strength | am now able to walk all about the house and up and down the stairs without my cane. Friends who have ‘become sd accustomed to seeing me walk with my cane are astonished when they sce. me/ now walking around without it. ‘ “I will always praise Tanlac for what’ it has done forme and I am Washington July 30.—Unisual flic- tuations in the price of dressed beef only too glad to have an opportunity Serired gare Rae jponths to recommend it to my friends.” || United States Bureau of Markets. Tanlac is sold in’ Bismarck by Jos. | Starting with a top price of. $21 for | ) self, « Bismarck theatre tonight. 6 5 Rone ALSH DINEeTION ‘WILLIAM FOX George Walsh is as full of daring and athletic stunts as Fairbanks him- His latest feature is “The Dead line,” which is the attraction a tho eee showed wide fluctuations, the report assets. The difference of $2.25 per 100 pounds between prices for good beef steers and the corresponding grade of dressed carcasses in January was widened until it stood at $14.50 during the closing days of June. For the same period the difference between the low price of medium steers on the hoof and the carcass has advanced from $6.25 to $12.75. A comparison of live cattle prices and prices on relative grades of dress- ed: meats on January 2 and June 30 this year with those of corresponding dates last year shows the top price for good beef steers at the beginning of this year at $18.75. and at the end of June as $16.50 with the opening top nrice on dressed ‘beef from such steers at $21 and’the close at $31. On January 2, 1910, live prices for the same grade were up to $17.75 and at ne end of six months the top stood at $14.60, a decline ‘ of $315. Good dressed beef on January 2, last/year, registered a top of $27 and on June 30 had declined $8 to a‘top of $19. HARVEST HANDS - THREATENED BY I. W. W. AGENTS Groton, S. D., Laborers Told of | Walter McCloud, Sentenced Two Dire Results; Agitators are H Arrested Aberdeen, S. D., July 30.—Activi- Vacation Clothes © atClearancePrices — | TOM TT OU’LL want some summer clothes to-take your va- eation trip. _Here’s your chance. HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX : = Spring and Summer Suits that sold for $45, $50, $65, now - PALM BEACH SUITS ‘ $22.50 Suits, now. ..$15.00 | $30.00 Suits, now. . $20.00 25.00 Suits, now... 16.50 27.50 Suits, now... 18.00 i FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1920 | a 5 $36,840,852 SE. Bergeson & Son ESCAPES FROM ,. - PENITENTIARY DISCUSS RAL _ WHILE HAYING WAGE AWARDS _ Cleveland, July 30.—The four railroad brotherhood executives met U, S. MAN WINS Beverlop, Belgium, July 30.—Com- mander Carl T. Osburne, of the U. S. navy, today won the the Olympic in- dividual target shooting competition OLD RESIDENT Years From Dickey County, ACOISTERED US PATENT OFrCE THE GENUINE CL ‘rDLONUY a COODNGL WORSTEO COE Peas with army rifles at a distance of 300 meters score was 56 out of a possible 60, in standing position. His 4“ FRECKLES ( _ Gets Loose Wednesday . Walter: McCloud, who was’ sentenc- ties of the I. 'W. W. in the harvest ed) to two. years imprisonment for a fields are daily becoming more evi-|!robbery committed ‘in Dickey county dént. Reports are’ being received of} in 1919, escaped ‘from ‘the peniten- threats to manhandle those who re-| tiary. Wednesday while working with \} fuse to take out cards in that organ- | the prisoh ization, authorities declare. An I. W. W. organizer approached two harvest hay’ makers down ‘on the flats, ‘ Police in. all sections of the coun- hands at Groton, ‘S.-D., yesterday, or-| try have been notified of his cscape dering them to take out, membership | and ‘L. L. Stair, They refused- and were told| a reward of/ $50 for his capture cards. wW of many dire things that might hap- warden,,;ha3.utfered “McCloud Was’ received: at the pen- pen to them. They returned to Aber-| itertiary here on Sept. 18, 1919. He deen, followed by the organizer who| is described as:smooth shaven, hav- resumed his threats. He.was arrested ing light. hair; a medium ‘light com- here today to consider the recent award of the railroad labor board. The chiefs discussed matters which they ‘believe the labor board did not give due consideration, among them being the away-trom-home expenses of the road men. |The meeting may Continue tomorrow... Those attending are Warren S. Stone, of the engineer; W. 1G... Lee, of the trainmen: W, C. Carter, of, the firemen and 1, E. Sheppatd of the conductors. i IMPROVE SWITCH ‘TRACKS ON N. P.| NEAR DEATH Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; -Re- i] ‘ move Them with Othine—Double i | | “I had not eaten food for 10 days | Strength | and was slowly starving to. death. 5 Given up ‘by five doctors, I tried ea}. This preparation for the removal of which gave relief at once. I am 75] removing freckles and giving a clear. years old and would have died. but for your wonderful medicine. The Jaundice is all gone and I am gain ing appetite and strength every “day.” W ie os simnle vrenaration that, re- Moves the-catarrhal mucus from the Auldpuimar tract @nd anays the in- flammation’ which causes practically all stomach; liver and: intestinal, ail- ments, including appendicitis. . One dose: will convince or money. refund ed. \ beautiful complexion that it is sold 1, wy under guarantee to refund the money ‘ if it fails. < Don’t hide your freckles under a 4 veil; get an ounce’of Othine and re- move them. Even the first few applié ¢ : cations should show a wonderful im- i provement, some of the lighter freck- A les.vanishing entirely, “a Be sure to ask the druggist for the fi double strength Othine; it is this that bottle of Mayr’s Wonderful Fe is usually so successful in { The Northern Pacific railroad 1s ig,sold on the money-back guarant building an extension on what ‘s ~ known as “Track our.” The addi- , a | tion will be-about one-half mile in| i a ; length and» involves some filling. Dirt for filling in is‘being brought Breslow,. in Driscol by N.-D. dnd) J | good grade beef in January, shar] Ja, Barrette, in Wing by: H. P. Ho-} aad erratic price . changes, ‘marke man, and in Strausburg by Straus- trading throughout the period, with burg Drug, Co. —advt | the low top price of $17 recorded dur- ing the last week in May and the high Se | point, $31, made. on June 23, an in- by a deputy sheriff and placed in jail.| plexion, is 5 feet 10 inches tall, weighs Farmers are taking steps to prevent | 148‘pound# has brown eyes,-is of interferénce with the harvest by radi-| slender ‘build, having good teeth ani cal members of this group, and point carries a. vaccination scar ‘below the to the disturbances in Kansas fields | jeft: shoulder. \ a few years ago as a warning of what! No trace of him had~been found crease of $14 a hundred pounds in’30| may follow here unless immediate to thi aii én | OVer from Mandan. A AUCTIONEER IS } days. ae plans.are made to prevent. Stale, ciety rnaitaats Warden W..A. McDonald, agent, stated. to-‘ ‘ h KILLED BY KICK Abnormal Conditions. Se i : \ day that the track when complefed, , A. series .of unavoidable events, Wanted two girls for table work. would connect with the Soo trans- a iv. Ellendale N. D. July 80.—The larg- est funeral ever held in Dickey coun- ty was| that of Joseph Barta, widely known auctioneer of this section of the state, who died at his home near Fullerton a. few hours after being kicked inthe abdomen by a stallion. Barta was about his chores when he received the blow. Although he was able to walk to the house and retained consciousness to the end, it was evi- dent from the first that therg was no hope. Barta was 37 years old and came to Fullerton from Iowa 19 years ago. | FOR SALE One Advance 22.H. P. Steam Traction En- gine One Advance 36x60 Sep- arator, complete with, Wind Stacker, weigh- er, belts and Ruth Feeder attachment | One Advance 12 barrel , wood water tank ~ Gne half round 12 barrel wood water tank One set of eight bottom John Deere, engine gang plows { ‘One Avery Separator, 32x54 _ One 32 inch Bartholo- mew band cutter and feeder: One J. B. Farmer’s Friend Stacker One Weigher, One Sat-; tley attached stacker | ‘ most of ‘them reguiting; from abnorm,: al conditions produced by the war, con- tributed to the phenomonal price trends, the report says. Among, the principal disturbing influences de- scribed are periodical releases by! the wat department of surplus. stocks of ef in an effort to reduce living costs higher stocker and feeder mar- kets, high priced feeds,. fruition of producers’ efforts to increase ‘cattle Production for war needs and anticipa- ted foreign demands, labor troubles, decreased , transportation _ facilities enyoargo, \ unsettled foreign credit an exchange, conditions, decrease in beef exports, financial credit} restric- tions, declines in prices of hides, tal- low and other animal by-products and decreased OF ‘spasmodie consumption of meat. In fact. the report says, evety pos- sible ‘economic factor incidental to a] period of reconstruction and capable of distyrbing market conditions for these products of the farm and range had free and almost unlmited action. Big Production. Prices of livestock in the Chicago market and those paid for dressed carcasses as taken from New York, quotations from 10 days to two weeks after the dive cattle transactions also EXCESSIVE ACIDITY is at the bottom of most digestive ills. Ki-MOIDS for indigestion afford pleas ing and prompt relief from the di: of acid-dyspepsia, Used Cars - tor Sale / One Avery Gas Tractor, |]5 passenger Chalmers 25 H. P., 50 Break||5 passenger Dodge Power . One Avery 15 :barrel Mounted Gas Tank One Canvas Drive Belt Apply to Regan State . Bank, Regan, N. D., or The City National Bank, Bismarck, N.D. 5 passenger Maxwell 1919 Ford Roadster Lots of unused miles for sale and reasonable prices and terms. . . Lahr Motor Sales Company ; | Apply Chocolate, Shop. NORTHWEST TO PRESS, DE- MAND FOR MORE ‘CARS 7-30-2t. ! (Continued irom page one) percent , and’ that southern have about 115 percent. “If we are te accomplish the de- sired results,” said the commission- er, “we must work. together. states.of North and South Dakota, (Minnesota and Montana must send strong a delegation to Washington to ‘appear before the interstate com- merce commission and’camp | there until. we get ‘oars ‘started for this district. We have been on the ground for the past.’six weeks and ;have jac. complished some good results buf we need assistance if’ we, are to get all the cars.” We want ‘get them in tiie to care for of movement this seasons Grait. ‘At the present time the railroads in’ ‘the ’ United ‘States are short’ about, 200,000 freight cars. Before the war it cost. about $800 a‘ piece’ to build them and now the cost is (93,000 a car.’”” As‘a result of this mornings meet- ing it was decided to send to Wasb- ington Sunday a committee compris- od of. Mr. Jaenbson. (Mr. Milhollan, ‘Commissioner Murphy of South Da- hola and Congressmen. Anerson of Minnesota and Young of North /Pa- kota as an advance guard to appear before the commission in request! for cars. Within.ten days or two weeké later, the remainder of the commit- te® from )the northwest will be in Washington {o bolster up the de: mands, A by prominent. members of todays meeting that if enough ‘pressyre is brought to bare on. the federal com- mission, the, desired results will ‘be accomplished. ———— [MARKETS | ¢ ae SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, July 30.— Hog re- ceipts, 2,100. Steady to strong. Range, $13.50 to $15.10. ’ Balk, $14.00 to $14.50. Cattle receipts, 2,000. _ Killers weak. Fat steers, $6.25 to $15.90. 2 Cows and heifers, $5.50 to $13.00. Calveg, steady, $5.50 to $15.50. + Stockers_. anc’ feeders, slow and weak. $3.75 to $12.00. I Sheep receipts, 200, Lambs 50 cents lower. Lambs, $5.00 to-$13.50. «f Wethers, $4.00 to. $8.00. Ewes, $2.50 to $7.00. : CHICAGO LIVESTOCK _. Chicago, July 30.—Cattle receipts, 5,000. Good dnd choice steers strong to 25 cents higher. Medium grades steady. Common steers draggy. Top, $17.00. Cows, canners and. calves lower, Good and $16.00 td $17.00. choice vealers, i Hog receipts, 16,000. . First sales 10 to 15 cents higher; later: steady to strobe at_yesterday’s average. states Dundas elevator, charged with the use “he | Show any intent to defraud. ot| WANTED—Saleslady. Call in person The opinion was expressed |' fer;.switch and ‘thus permit inter- change of cars without going over the main line of the ‘Northern Paci- | SCALE FIXING | “CASE DROPPED New Rockford, N. D., July, 30.—The case of the state of North Dakota against John Dodds. as manager of the s % ‘TONIGHT The “Biggest” Little Star in of fraudulentscales, has been uismiss-| Pictures; Norma Talmadge at ed by Judge F. H> Collins, there hav-;the New. Eltinge Theatre. ing been no evidence introduced to Two other cases of a similar nature ' aganst other concerns are to be tried soon, ; if” QUIT TOBACCO | So Easy to Drop Cigarette. Cigar, or Chewing Habit ' : ge No-To-Bac=has”helped thousands to} break the costly, nérve-shattering to- | Barker. Bakery. bacco habit. Whenever you have a 'WANTED—Dressmaking by day vr longing for a smoke: or chew, ‘just piece. 113) Mandan Aye. Phone | Place a harmless, No-To-Bac tablet in 637K, ‘ 7-30-1wk. | Your mouth instead. “AN desire stops. EXPERIENCED. ‘sténographer . wants Shortly tité” habit*is completely ‘brok- position at onte. References fur: | €?, and you are better off mentally, nished, Write 120, care of Tribune. | Physically, financially. It’s so easy. 7-30-5t. | 80 simple. Get a box of No-;To-Bac Write | and if it doesn’t releasé you from all craving for tobacco in any form, your druggist will refund your money with- out question,’ No-To-Bac is made by jthe owners of Cascarets; therefore is thoroughly reliable, - MAIN Hb Neteeme t T"r00 LATE T0 CLASSIFY ¥ FOR SALE—At a snap, nice iite || cottage, 2 blocks from postoffice. ; ¢ For. price and terms apply to Y. H. ‘Hollinan, x 7-30-5t. ‘ WANTED—Room and board, or call 119, care: Tribune. out this ad. { ae T-31)-3t. FOR SALE—lvory Reed ‘baby cgrri- age. - Phone 608. 116 \Broadway. 7-30-3t. choice ... A iy vice We Render E wonder if you know how well we really try\to serve you. Take your tires for instance: We sell you the best tires we know of— | q ‘We Stake Our Reputation on the Sere : | Toweling, per yard ee »,. GOODYEAR’S Of Course i a Then we show you, by advice and actual © assistance, just how to take care of your tires, so they will yield to you the last \ mile built into them. We render this valuable and expert Ser- | for: ahs | | vice because we know it will bring. us both the most satisfaction in the end. Come in and inspect our line bf Goodyeat Clincher .Tires—Sizes 30x 3—30 x 34%— 31x 4, The Price and Quality will suit you. R. M. C. Crochet Limit 10 balls. . I. Wellworth | Store | Every Boy’s and Girl’s Hat must move Saturday regardless of cost at. ~ 10 yds. limit to customer. i : Rubber Fly Swats, only Inner Tube Patches; patch your tire Water Glasses, regular 10c, sale each. 5¢ Cotton, per ball... .10c¢ feereee ewer tre fer lore re terre terre rrr Bargains for Everybody Saturday ST. i PPERETEEEEEEEES TU a | , 2 , mI Saturday is a clean.up day at this store, - ne and its going to bea hummer. You know - \ ME when it comes to putting out REAL BARGAINS. These are only a few that Ht we are able to mention in time of getting: a eae: 9 ghee ete g 4%. 10¢