The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT HIGHT CALM IN JAIL, SHOWING LITTLE STRAIN Mrs. Sweetin Worried Only About Fate of Her Chil- dren, While She Is Held m Lawrence Nashville, (By the A, P.)—Rev. M Hight, held in jail here in connection with the poison plot which cost the life of his wife, Anna, and the husband of his confessed accomplice, Mrs. Elsie Sweetin today showed no out- ward strain of his plight while Mrs. Sweetin, in jail at Salem, Hlinois, worried more over the future of her three children than her imprison ment. “Mrs, Sweetin sweethearts hearts until minister said Jail attendants said Rev. Hight was jovial and talked frequently. He mentioned his children and for their sake he repented more than ever of having committed the crime through which they lost their | mother. Mrs. Sweetin was visited yesterday by her father-in-law and their conversation mainly regarded the future of their children. She ex- pressed a desire that they be cared for in a Masonic orphanage. Mrs. Sweetin’s apathy to aroused concern. The only ment she has taken s brought here Tuesd of milk late yesterd oe. Thompson said last night she was on the verge of a nervous break- down. e still weet- the and 1 and will remain death part us,” URGES SAMPLES. PICKED NOW: Wagner Would Have Them! Saved For Corn Show | “Pick samples now for the corn| show to be held in Bismarck this] fall,” urges Paul C. C. Wagner, dis-| trict extension agent. “Burleigh county ranks high in corn produc- tion in the state, and there is no rea- son why a big showing cannot be| made. i “Flint corn is mature enough at! the present time so that it will make good seed if it is properly dried and cured. Last year this factor was not! important, as most of the corn cured on the stalk. The corn should be| picked immediately and placed in drying racks, wire nettings, or strung 'y place where there is plenty of ventilation and safety from rodents. Don't wait until the time of the show to pick the corn. “Last year Burleigh was one of th six counties in the state in wh more bushels of corn were produ than wheat. The other five counties were in the southeastern corner of the state. This year Burleigh coun- ty corn is ahead of the corn in the eastern section, and the farmers here have a wonderful opportunity to! make a reputation for the county if a good corn show is held.” Hog Premiums May Be Secured In Foster County Carrington, N. Ds, Sept. 25.—Fos- ter county hog producers will proba-| bly be eligible in a few weeks tor @ premium of ten cents per hundred on all hogs shipped to the terminal! markets during the next three years as a result of the tuberculosis era- | dication campaign put on by County | Agent C. C. Lake in cooperation with | the North Dakota livestock sanitary board, the bureau of animal husban- dry and the farmers of the coun’ Formal application to the Unite¢ States department of agriculture for! the county to be placed on the “mod-| ified accredited list” was made al short time ago by the county agent,! and as the county has complied with all the requirements, it is anticipat- ed that the application will be grant- ed in a short time. Foster is the} first county in North Dakota to be- come eligible, and there are only| two or three other counties in the state in which complete area tests | have been made. To be eligible for this list, all cat- tle in the county must be tested for tuberculosis, and then the herds inj which reactors were found must be tested a second time. When the per-| centage of infection has been reduc- ed to not more than five-tenths of one percent, the county is eligible. In} Foster county the last test showed | only 47 reactors out of 13,784 head, or three-tenths of one percent, which is well below the minimum figure se t. Most of the tuberculosis infection in hogs comes from cattle who have the disease according to authorities. Nearly 15 percent of the hogs slaugh- tered in the country show tubercu- losis infection. The packers find very little tuberculosis in hogs shipped from areas in which the disease has been eliminated from cattle, and it is for that reason that the packers are willing to pay the ten-cent pre- mium. CARTHY BROS. ' THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FOURTH STREET | I$ BOOMING Many New | Residences on| stopped when it struck the garden fence. Mrs. Luithle, wife of the ranch foreman, saw the accident and immediately called for help and the victim was carried to the house and made as comfortable as possible un- til the doctor arrived. It was found that his chest was crushed some- what but no bones were broken. On advice from his physician he, will re- pee |that he ean be moved to his resi- With construction work on four dence in this city. residences under way on North} Fourth street and plans for another | {house announced, Fourth street is] ‘enjoying the most consistent build- ing boom of any residence street in the city. | This Street aaa at the ranch until they find | RATS EAT CAT Ayden, N. C., Sept. 26.—A local ‘grocer declared wa? on rats. He iscattered traps throughout his store Neeser | and locked the prize cat of the neigh- [| Pour othor houses on the street porhood in the place overnight. The {were recently completed and five! oa, made a misstep and was caught others have been built on the street |i) the trap. And the rats ate the WINTER ROAD WORK HELD UP Little Maintenance Work To Be Carried On Very little highway maintenance will be attempted by the state High- way Commission during the coming winter according to T. G. Plomasen, maintenance engineer. Two reasons are given for the lack of activity in the winter mainten- ance, said Mr. Plomasen;, the com- paratively heavy cost of carrying on the work; and the fact that about —music Joe Mad-Wa-Osh, a Cloquet (Minn.) Indian. log-rolling contest for the world title at Eau Claire, Wis. Two men get on a log and spin it with their feet. The first one in the water loses. Joe, although 42. ducked dozens of younger men, although the picture shows he didn’t win the final he much. is seen here winning the ~ RAY BUSINESS HOUSES INVITED BANDITS-PROMISES A REAL TIME ay, N. D., Sep’ In an adver-| “If you have any objection to being ment published in the local week-} yanked into eternity you your boots ly newspaper, inviting the attention’ on, we would adv ur coming in of “yeggs, holdup artists and broth-! barefooted, check your boots and er druggists.” the R: Drug com-! leave them at the postoffice. The pany of this city informs criminals | postmaster will forward this souve- who may be considering the village|nirs to your mother-in-law or sweet- us a point of attack that “the past! heart. If you are in the cheap class ord of this city is sufficient to| of petty larceny artists, step into our antee a real nice picnic for you] basement any night, turn on the light nd lots of action for after-| and meet our bull dogs and if after Hers. ]10 minutes of rough ‘house you have enough pants left to wad a shotgun, the money is yours.” ra hour “During business hours we seem a} quiet, unassuming popula but as) darkness approaches the mild man changes and it is just as difficult to handle him as trying to tie a knot i the tail end of a cyclone, and woe tide the unlucky guy. trying an away with goods from this city s the advertisement. ; Ge ISMARCK,N.OAl OIAMONDS.*"JEWELRY anything should oc- gur in our handling of your business t is not entirely sfactory to you WHT US Know at once. Our custom- ers MUST be pleased for we can- not afford to have a dissatisfied custom- er, and WON'T i within reason, can prevent it. We have been selling Diamonds in Bismarck for nearly twenty years and without a dissa tied customer to o knowledge. You too will be pleased with our DIAMOND service. F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler—Bismarck. The house of “Lucky Wedding Rings.” After calling attention to the fact that the company handles glass ey wooden legs, crutches and other chandise of a similar type, the vertisement states that the concern | will give free all surgical dressings | and surgical work necessary to patch | up a perforated anatomy, and if this! is not a success, to buy a lot in the | cemetery, all for the first yegg, “cap- tured dead or alive.” ive.” Continuing, the advertisement asks why “you yergs, in doing a real job, should pick on a dinky dark little burg and stumble around for hours} and possibly scare a lone — night watchman to death, when you can step along the highway to a darned good town, and no mutter what time | of the night it is, you will find it as| light as and any of our night watchmen will greet you royally.” CALL 1 - 100 For the Most Efficient Taxi Service You'll Never Be Happy Until You Get Balloon Tires If you’ve never ridden on Balloon Tires you have a real treat in store. They’re entirely different. You'll never know the old car. We have them ready to put on your pres- ent car without change oF, if you prefer, we also have the small diameter 8. They’re all Goodyears—built with the new, exclusive, double-elastic Supertwist Cords. At our new low prices you pay less for these fine, big tires than you have been paying for your regular size. Improve the appearance of yourcar,reduce repair bills, increase your average speed and make riding a real joy—put Goodyear Bal- loons on your car today. *e Lahr Motor Sales Co, north of Avenue A in the last two making a total of 14 houses street in this period. Noggle, contractor, has} the latest project under way. He is! building a six room, two-story house | for his own use near the corner of) | Avenue D, *.nd P. D. Kepsgard, who | built a house at the extreme north end of the street last year, plans to start another residence. | FERD. LEUTZ_ IS INJURED! Hebron, N. D., Sept. —A near serious accident occurred at the jLeutz ranch north of here which re- | sulted in painful injuries to Hon. Ferd, Leutz, owner. Mr. Leutz had/ | gone out to the ranch with his Ford lto superintend the driving of a large {herd of cattle to town for shipment. In cranking the car at the ranch residence the car immediately began to run forward and as it was head- ed down an incline Mr. Leutz was ‘unable to hold it back and was | forced over backward and the car | passed completely over him and only i | | | i { | | For Correct Grade ' consult chart at all Standard Oil Service Stations 85 per cent of the cars in the state For Your Coal. Lucky Strike, the only first class Lignite Coal on the market. McCormick, Deep Vein, the next best, Mined at New Salem, N. D., 240 feet under ground. Both dry mine Coal. Try a load of either and be con- vinced. Lucky Strike at $4.85 or McCormick at $4.35 per ton delivered. Then our Nut, running from 14 to 3 inches. The best and the cheapest of any fuel, for Stoves, Ranges, or self feeding Heaters, at $4.30 per ton delivered. W. G. NEWTON, Dealer PHONE 610 7 VALUE POINTS— New Special Six: The New Duplex-Phaeton Body—it solves the closed-open car problem. Genuine Balloon Tires—20x 6.20 inches. New Satin-Lacquer Finish. Spanish chrome tanned leather upholstery. New idea in ease of operation and control. Vibrationless Engine; force- feed oiling system with new idea in oil supply. Four-Wheel Hydraulic Brakes optional—totally unlike any other system on American cars. Automatic braking pressure, and at authorized garages _ and filling stations. _‘? a) THIS 1S THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1924 do not use ‘the roads in the winter. While it has not been customary for the state department to maintain the roads in the winter, there has been a rumor to the affect that an attempt would be made to keep them open this winter, “Buses and other commercial ve- hicles are about the only ones that use the roads in the winter,” said Mr. Plomasen, “and it would be folly to use the money paid in by 100 per cent of the vehicles owners to keep the roads open during the snow months for these few vehicles.” “In addition to this the Highway, Commission is already handicapped by a lack of funds to carry on the summer maintenance work, and to purchase equipment and hire men to take care. of the roads during the winter would only handicap the de- partment with a still more serious shortage of funds for the summer months when the traffic is heaviest.” Cook By Wire Instead of by Fire, OPEN EVENINGS Three Day’s Service SELECT your goods for your next suit or overcoat and we will have it ready for a fitting in six hours and in emergency cases we will have it ready for you to wear in two days. We make these gar- ments in our own shop —they are not sent away and made up for us — hence the quick and satisfactory service. We shall be glad to have you visit our shop and see these garments in course of con- struction. Bergeson’s Tailoring — Hand Pressing — Clothing. Have you seen this new car? —It is a closed-open car! WEEK ago the new Studebaker Spe- UPLEX-PHAETON was cial Six first announced. Today, countless thousands of people are talking about this entirely new type of car. One moment it is a closed car—in five sec- onds it can be transformed into a delightful, airy, open car. But it is always the closed car in deep soft cushions, beautiful fittings and finish and luxurious riding comforts. When you see it and ride in it you will know why it has made so profound a sen- sation—you will realize then that it gives you more than the finest open car can ever give you, plus the comfort and protection of the closed car. And all at the price of an open car! And this is the new DUPLEX BODY on the famous Special Six Chassis. Hundreds of thousands of owners all over and abroad have given the Studebaker Special Six a name for value, dependability and performance second to this country no other-automobile. The new Studebaker Special Six retains all'the qualities which make great reputa- tion—to these have been added every real improvement which science and owner- service could suggest. ‘STANDAR 113 in. W.B. % re 3-Pass, D SIX ‘0H. Ponies Pisano $1145 uplex-Roadster 1125 ernie esd Even aside from the sensational new DUPLEX BODY—the Studebaker Special Six has no superior in value in any car yet built. concentrated. begin to tell and unusual superiority. It was the conscientious intention of Studebaker in planning and designing the new Special Six to make it just such a leader<-to that end every resource of the great Studebaker organization has been Even if we had the space we could not you of the very many new features which indicate its ,, Certainly no words could do justice to its distinctive beauty. In appearance it is unlike any other American car —yet its long, low, broad, sweeping lines are conservative, crisply stylish and in beautifully good taste. Think of the new Studebaker Special Six Duplex-Phaeton as the ultimate in value and performance in a five-passenger car— think of it as a car matchless in practical convenience and desirability. But to appreciate the sparkling beauty of its totally new lines you must see it. To know its perfection of operation and per- formance you must ride in it and drive it. If you have not seen this NEW type car —come today! SPECIAL SIX 120in.W.B, OSH.P. 5-Pass. Duplex-Phaeton $1495 3-Pass. Duplex-Roadster 1450 _4-Pass. Victoria. ++ 2080 5-Pass. Sedan pees 2150 5-Pass. Berline......... 2225 BIG SIX 7-Pass. Duplex-Phaeton $1875 5-Pass..Coupe.......... 2650 7-Pass. Sedan.......... 2785 7-Pass. Berline......... 2860 ‘ Studebaker Hydraulic 4-Wheel Brakes, Optional Equipment. On all Standard Six models, with 4 disc wheels and spare rim, $60.00 extra. On all Special Six and Big Six models, with 5 disc wheels, $75.00 extra. \ (All prices £. 0. b. U. 8. factories, and subiect to change without notice.) A BISMARCK MOTOR CO. STUDEBAKER