The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1920, Page 2

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE leged sion ' i volver and shot ing, in the neck. car and he then hit Archie, in the back seat with him, Poe heed with a hammer, knocking him q ‘from th ar, according to the alleged confess. , dunyp from the car, Snyder, ac- A cording to his story, beat Iyarl over Sylvester Snyder Said to Have) tio head with the hammer and when Made Complete Confession | Archic drew a pistol wrested it from him and shot him twice. * He then in Rolla Case killed Warl with the pistol. Came to Harvest. The three men, Snyder from Ma Jowa, in th tcher ve ty in Augu nd hac in tie North Dakot: came Minnewaukan, N. D., Sept. 2! Sylvester Snyder, alias William Bj Sioux City, Ja., confessed here thi he killed the two men whose bodies} were found Monday in a stubble field near Rolla, N. 50 miles north of here, according to. Asisstant States Attorney Putterwick. Snyder was ¢ sted at a hotel here Tuesday in company with a half-breed Indian girl oyer whom the trouble er, in company with States At ey Mosely and Sheriff Oakland of left here tonight for Cando, he probably will be given « 2, tomorrow. mother lives in St. Paul suid to be on parole fron sentence in lowa for rob TTT OOO Moo iii Business Shirts ly these new fall shirts; fancy London Town cords and Madras ADMITS MURDER told him they were going to “get rid! [J UNGNAMRNADAA GND AGAAA ANNONA ANONANNUUGSODOCNOUONUNOCUONEAAUUEUUE of him.” z id 5) Snyder ring for his life, his a | 4. — leading to the killi aid to have He. said he avas on his. way arisen, and after questioning cot-| pack to Iowa in the automobile whe: fessed, Putterwick said. arrested. Tells of Battle According to Snyder’s story, the Clearfield, Pa., took him riding Sun- QF VALLEY T0 and Archie Fletcher, day night and when in the country THE MISERY OF | BETAKEN UP BACKACHE Booklet to be Issued Pointing : Out Advantages of This Territory Removed by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. Crookston, Minn., Sept. 23.—A book- a let, aimed to attract settlers to the Muskegon, Mich.—‘For six years 1} Req River valley, is now being com- was so weak in my back at times that] | : ee ae could hardly walk. piled by the Minnesota Red River Val- Lydia By, Pinkham’s | ley Development association, and Vegetable Com-| printing and distribution will be pound was recom. ed soon. The major part of the nenied to me_gnd Klet has already been prepared i it made ine goo ane under the direction. of C..G. Selvig, if sirong again ep at superintendent of the ‘ Northwest ! onl ae T hivht School of Agriculture here and presi: i] MY wor a IZOlY | dent of the development association. crating and oh All sections of the valley are treated, i everyone I meet 1s are all of the lines of agricultural everyon -tion with which the valley is ned. Grains, potatoes and live- Preesident R. C. Mathwig of arrel Cc. H. Zealand of the valley points in the near future Woman’ ’s Precious Gift The one which she should most zeal- | to arrange for the distribution of the ously guard is her health, but she often } booklet over the valley. neglects to do so4n season until some Chances ior Settlers. ailment peculiar to her sexchas fastened In speaking of the desirability for itself upon her. When so affected | new settlers in the Mimfesota Red women may rely upon Lydia E.‘Pink- | River valley, Mr. Selvig writes. ham’s Vegetable Compound, a remedy | “Increased rents in certain other ag- that has been wonderfully successful in | ricultural areas are causing many restoring health to suffering women. owners to sell and renters to give up = their locations to ‘seek lower-priced Lyin Be Pankhemte Vowetble Come lands. Notwithstanding that the soil ound will help you, write to Lydia E. pasa Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a of the Red River valley is conceded to be much superior to that of some of the higher-priced lands, prices have vemained at reasonable levels in the woman, andheld in strict confidence, valley, and it ig felt that a wide’ des- |, semination of authoritative and_reli- able information about the Red River valley, information that tells frankly of its ills as well as its fortunes, can ing to the valley, experienced, de- sirable settlers of good character. "Th at there tt ample room and, in jonal settlement wvey was nent in ‘or returning sol- s disclosed that there FALL AND WIN- TER SUIT AND OVERCOAT from if the matter of 1 digrs when it w $32.50 ‘to Do not try to become slen- der by drastic doses of thyroid or salts. weight and we hips,double cl thesale, reliable. system. The shadowon Reduce thispicture gives youan idea how shelooked and felt, By taking Korein and following easy directions of Korein system she reduced from clumsy teatures to graceful proportions Now sheis agile, attractive, men- tally alert and in better health. Why not you? $100.00 Reliable anti-fat self-treatment. | K RANK KRALL | Become Slender and Stay So | | 8 Many, both sexes, report they have reduced All wool,and fe fit; Guar- 10to 60 pounds. No Starving; no exhausting exercises. Become exquisitely slender a anteed,or money ‘pack. ° remain so. Safe, pleasant method, endorsed by ere Legions of testimonials $100 NITES or proney refund. Buy Koreia (pronomedd Loeeah ah bey deen ow fat friende this ADVERTISEMENT. ! Space and Coolness Size up the well-dressed, snappy, and leaves plenty of breathing efficient-looking men you meet in space, and which is free from soft that clog with dust and tion, is the coolest thing your business day. \ meshes ‘Clean Collars; Breathing You'll find most of them wear- ing trim, starched collars. who is climbing, wears the star ing plays a big part in the com- ed collar, not only because there’s fort he enjoys, as it will in yours, nothing clse so appropriate for Profit by his’ example—wear business, but because the wide- starched collars, and we will keep awake man applies to his dress them clean for you. Just include the same efficiency that wins him them in the family bundle when wife, or mother, sends the family washing, and at the same time if He knows that a starched col- you have something that is to be° lar, which doesn’t cling chocking- dry cleaned we will take care of ly to his neck, which remains erect that also. success in other things. CAPITAL LAUNDRY CO. 311 Front Street, ~ - i - ~Phone 684 he can wear. The man of affairs, the man And, of course, correct launder- experience in fitting. ‘ The Home of Good Clothes remained more than 2,000,000 acres of good arable land in the Red River valley on the Minnesota side ‘alone that was not producing.” WASHBURN YANK | GETS CITATION FROM COMMANDER Corporal. Archie Fahlgren is Honored for Heroic Services Rendered in France n, of Washburn, has received a tion from General Summerall for ravery in France. The citation en-| itles Corporal Fahlgren to wear a silver star on his victory medal rob- bon, which he has recently received. Sorporal Fahlgren is. vice-commander of Victor B. Wallin Post No. 12, Amer; ican Legion. Following is the onde ‘or distinguished se¢rvice while with the 6th field artillery in France: 1, The Division Commander cites ‘he following men for exceptional neritorious and distinguished service: SORPORAL ARCHIE .FAHLGREN, Headquarters Co., 6th Field Artil- lery. “For extraordinary heroism in ac- ‘ion near Bois Hazel, France, Mar 1, 1918, volunteered to carry an im~ portant message from the battalion commander to a buttery position vhich was being shelled and gassed it the time. To reach the hattery, it vss necessary to cross’ difficult ter- rain which was under direct shel) jire. Corporal Fahlgren successfully iccomplished his mission.” By command of . Major General Summerall, Stephen O. Fuqua, Colonel, General Staff, Chief of Staff. Gorporal Fahigren enlisted in September, 1917,) and was musterec aut September, 191 BONG yas MARKETS | —_— TO. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Sept. 25.—Hog re- sepits, 800. Steady.” Range. $16.00 to $16.60. f Bulk, $16.75 to $16.35. Cattle receipts, 6,500. Killers steady. Fat steers, $5.50 to $16.00. ~ Cows and heifers, $5.00 to $12.00. Calves, steady, $4.00 to $15.00. Stockers and feeders, $4.00 to $12.50. Sheep receipts, 6,300. Steady. Lambs, $4.00 to $12.00. Wethers, $4.00, to $7.00. Ewes, $2.00 to $5.50. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Sept. 25—Wheat re- ccipts, 246 cars, compared with 466 cars a year ago. sh No. 1 northern, $2:2544 tb ya Dec. $2.20%4. No. 3 yellow, $1.06 to $1.08. 3 white, 51%c to 524c. . 1, $3.18 to $3.16. CHICAGO) GRATIN Chicago, Ill, Sept. 25—Wheat No. 2 Yed hard, $2.30 to $2.31. i Corn, No. 2 mixed, $1.21 to $1.22 3-4.1 ‘ ! ! Corn, 2 yellow, $1:21 to $1.23 1-: Corn, No. 2 white, $1.21 to $1.22. Oats No. 2 white, $.56 to $.57. Oats, No. 3 white, $.55 to $.55 1-2. Rye, No. 2, $1,095, to $1.97. Barley, $88 to $.98. CHICAGO: LIVESTOCK Chicago, Ill., Sept. 25.—Cattle re- ceipts, 2,000. Compared® with week| ago steers steady to $1.00 lower. Hog receipts, 2,000. Light hogsj steady others 10 to 25 cents higher) than yesterday’s average. Sheep receipts, 4,000. Compared with week ago 25 to $1.50 lower. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Flour 25 to 40 cents lower. Ship- ments 70,697 barrels. $12.15 to $12.50 a barrel in 98: pound cotton sacks— carload lots, weaves for business wear at $3.00 to $6.00 Union Suits Just the fabric for your require- ments will surely be found in = our stock of mercerized fine | worsted mixtures, or selected Sea Island cotton. The correct | size garment is assured by our $2.00 to $10.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx MRAM Tiina MT =— Washburn, Sept. 25.—Archie Fahl- |‘ Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner & Marx NEW SHIPMENTS © of fine all-wool clothes are coming to us every day. ~They’re the kind of clothes you ought to have. 1 eeetaaeanintanedenemimaemmaaeaed \ \ ! ! Barley, $.67 to $.93. | Ghio’s first woman jury returned| There are more than 100 species ot Sette: ict for the defendant in au|petrels scattered over wide areas of graves of their women with purple Rye, No. 2, $1.70 to $1.71. Brap, $36 to $40 a tor ocean. , | S.E. BERGESON & SON OW WILL LABOR VOTE? ‘fall Hats You will like them; you'll ap- preciate such fine workmanship, pleasing color, the brisk unusual style of these hats. $5.00 to $15.00 Neckwear You don’t have to confine your choice to one pattern or design. Our assortment includes many ties in many. variations of de- sign, color and silks. Knitted ties are especially favored. $1.00 to $6.00 . ‘The :Home of "- F Knox, Mallory and: 4s Borsalino Good Hats OuUsneeenecenapeyyAUUCUHARYAgANNU ANCA AAEV NOD eeR ag veue TMU ENT FRRVNEUaAUeGunUeeAOdNOOOOOUOSRCUTOAUOCueND OOOO CUPNOOEUEOTEO CHARON TM itis. Tabor is torn by conflicting feelings as it ‘prepares to vote inthe approaching Presidential ‘elec- tion, if we may’ is labox’s true friend; it is told by Republican leaders judge by, the papers that claim to speak for it. It is told by Mr. Gompers that Cox that Harding’s election will mean prosperity and the “full dinner-pail,” and is assured by more radical advisers that Debs or Christensen is the only true apesile of freedom. Any one who can poll ail or even a large part of the labor vote would, of course, win hands down, but how the worker will vote aftér all this contrary advice nobody seems to know. No one at least, is predi ng the election of Christensen or Debs, so the choice narrows down to the two journalists from Ohio. An interesting omission is the absence of any appeal to the workers to vote for this or that candidate to restoze the workman’s beer. Telegrams sent by THE LITERARY DIGEST to the Labor press, for light on the probable com- plexion of labor’s vote this year, bring replies that give an impression of cross currents and con- fusion. However, at this state of the campaign, it is undoubtedly the only line that the public’ can get upon the probable attitude of organized labor in the coming election. The leading article in THE DIGEST this week, September 25th, presents the subject in an inter- esting and comprehensive form. It will be read with interest by hundreds of thousands of men and women. Other illuminating articles in this number of THE DIGEST are: Full Text of the League of Nations Covenant ? This Article is Presented at This Time so That the Publit May Have in Easily Accessible Form the Text of the Document that has Been Made the Issue by the Republican and Democratic Parties “As Maine Goes”—Will the Country Stephen Foster vs. Franz Shubert Go? “Diplomatic Victories” of the Vatican League Verdicts in the Primaries America and Germany as Shipmates inion The Timber Famine : British Labor’s Stand for S oviet Russia Troublesome Mesopotamia Greece in Turmoil ‘Woman’s Hand in Maine Voice of Canadian Independence* The Lambeth Plan for Church Re- America is Eating More Candy _ How Obregon Cheated Death and His Enemies Germany Very Much Alive While Austria Stagnates Glimpses of Ireland Under British To Use Niagara without Marring It Repression = — A Medical Defense of Pie Movie “Extras” Whose Lives Rival - ” Screen Romance \ Machinery Ousting “Harvest Hands -Labor Doing Better Work Europe’s Ills Diagnosed by Anatole France On the Trail of the White Rhinoceros Topics of the Day - Best of the Current Poetry Many Interesting Illustrations, Including Maps, and Humorous Cartoons , September 25th Number on Sale Today —News-dealers 10 Cents—$4.00 a Year iterary ‘Digest FUNK & WAGNALLS COME EN Cablishers of the eamous: NEW Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK The Greeks used to decorate the <<