The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 25, 1916, Page 3

MONDAY, DECEMBER 25,;1916... Merry Christmas to Everyone CHY NATIONAL BARBER $4" ita YOUR ‘EACH CUSTOMER GETS INDIVIDUAL HOT TOWEL i ; here. These men had contracted for| huge shipments of dried and canned} fruit f. 0. b., from the Pacific coast, to be jobbed’ from North Dakota. | Fargo Brokers of Dried and Canned " soueaees ae carat retailers, | ‘. ased upon railroad freight rates pre- Fruit Get Results Through Inter. | vailing at that time, and then the in, i cession Commercial Club. terstate commerce commission per-}! mitted the freight rates from the coast to North Dakota raised. ca It would mean a million dollar loss ito the brokers. The date of the raise was changed to permit the brokers to! |get rid of the fruit they had. bought. | Then the car shortage slowed ‘down distribution. Another extension of the & Fargo, N. D., Dec. 25.—North Dako- ta brokers of dried fruit and canned goods rubbed their hands and felt a million dollars richer today. That’s the sum that was saved for them by the Fargo Commercial club's intercession with the interstate com- merce commission, it was estimated |Long After Usual Bed-Time Be-| 'Santa Arrived at Institution ‘at DD NOT CLOSE EYES SO EARLY fore Convicts Retired “Last Night TWO HUNDRED CELEBRATE _BIRTH OF CHRIST CHILD Noon Today With Dinner : and Packages The myriads of twinkling lights at) North Dakota’s state pri sid not | close their eyes at 9 w'ciock jast| night. Neither did the 222 prisoners of the great institution. Instead, tiey extolled the birth of the Prince of Peace in song, verse and playlet. Jt was many minutes after the hed: time-hour before the sandman drush- ed by the sullen sieel cclis. He was late. ‘Down the tong corridors ne | | ' the great penal .Dreams—visionary and vet io. were might have been. recalled of ‘bent his way. Soon the inmates »f|* “LAPSE OF WEWORY photon om CHICHESTER S PILLS | ed the impending loss. uy First National Bank C. B. Little time limit to March 1, 1917, was be- | just yesterday, when te, now a cou lieved today to have definitely remoy- | Vict, once played the role cf Sania! | Today. | t arrive at the! state penitentiary last nigh:. He i E. Zycker, a student attending Far- ‘i . * cl rea in sma Kk) tovee, tease oh She go college, arrived in the city the lat- titster to fat. It Puna today eb eed Tak her. i PE ROLL ania Ser part of the week to spend the hol-| that. he Durst into prison. In! BISMOND BRAND PILLS, Or 86 idays with his parents. Mr. Zucker the gvaat;. massive ng hall, en nas Best, Safest, Always Reliab mas a hall, | WHE will be graduated from that institu-| circled With bars an} sieam pipes, he a BY DRUGGISTS EVERY HERE tion next spring. | fed the convicts roast chicken, turkey, | 7 ‘| dressing, pudding and all vat goes to make up a good h ay m Then | HERE FOR CHRISTMAS. Sadie e ;each convict was left a pi It consisted of fruit. Motion pictures of char vs of the | “‘world outside” ente: <d the con- victs for a time Eve celebration. Songs were by Gray, Williams, Wilsox | Wards, the colored quartet. A ten- ; minute playlet was acted by Molene and McLoyd. Four Songsters Heard. Four soloists from Bismarck, Mil- ler, Arnot, Humphreys and Halverson, entertained the prisoners.. They re- | sponded to three encores, besides get- ting a taffe-off on the orchestra from; {the Orpheum theatre. The applause} NOT BECAUSE IT IS AN HONORED CUSTOM, BUT BECAUSE OF THE SINCERITY OF OUR j touched. Then ‘Noah, one of the trust: jes, announced that it was ‘all over.” ‘he: Orpheum orchestra struck up ta*spirlted march. White and colored | \defiled from the auditorium down! throvigh the corridors. Steél’ locks clicked, clicked, clicked—and Christ- mas Eve was over for the men. ‘Not “Merry.-Christmas” Heard. ‘Appreciation might have been felt jin the hearts, but it was not on the faces‘of the majority. If any “Merry | Christmas” greetings were given by| the brother convicts they were not heard as the congregation left the auditorium. But who knows, they might-Wave been expressed earlier in ; the day | | | [FRANCE AMOUNGED SHE “HAS MERCHANT FLEET WN COMMON WITH BRIN |, Paris, Dec. 25.—M. Clemental, min- | ; ister of commerce and agriculture, an- | j nounced today that France now has a national merchant fleet which she has | created in accord with Great Britain. | The only condition made by Great | Britain was that there should be a! joint consideration of the situation | once a month, s0 as to judge what restrictions might be necessary. WORE SNOW TONIGHT Forecast for Tonight Calls for Snow and Probably Tomorrow—18 Below Last Night. Snow tonight and probably more to- | morrow with continued cold was the prediction from the weather bureau this afternoon. The mercury dropped - to 18 degrees below iol last night rose 12 Mid degrees during the Ly 41 morning hours, reg- Onn istering -6 at 7 7, Yj} o'clock this morning “/; and this afternoon Zp was above the zero ZG,’ \ine by several de- Gr grees. The precipi- “| tation at 11 o'clock 7 |amounted to .03 of Tae an inch. | The snow is light but there is con- | siderable of it. According to informa- tion given out at the Northern Pacific station at noon train service is better |today than it has been during the past jweek. The heavy snowfall, it as | stated, will not interfere with the train service as much as the sub-zero weath- jer did last week. Train No. 1, due in ‘the city at 11:35 last veening, arrived !at 9:05 this morning. No, 3 arrived at | {1:20; No. 8 came in on time at 2:30; | ; No. 4 was scheduled to reach here at| | 4:40 o’clock, and no report had been | ireceived on tonight's No. 2. | RETURNS TO MINOT. M. C. Haskell, who has been spend- | |ing several days in the city, returned | jthis morning to Minot, where he is | now. located. | _ FUNERAL FOR MR. MORAN. Funeral services for Patrick Moran. | | who died last week at his family home lin Seventh and Rosser streets, will be| conducted Tuesday morning at 9:30 in| St. Mary’s pro-cathedral. Interment! will be made in St. Mary’s cemetery. . APPRECIATION, WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUN- ITY TO THANK YOU FOR THE PART YOU , ABAVE PLAYED ,IN. OUR. BUSINESS. PROSPER-.. . ..-: ITY THE PAST TWELVE MONTHS, AND WE ’ WE WISH YOU A GOOD OLD | Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year J. L. Bell A. J. Arnot Frank E, Shepard | | | | The spirit of the season prompts us to express 10 you our appreciation of the pleasant business relations that we have been favored with during the past year and most heartily wish you health and pros- perity for the year 1917. Very Sincerely Yours, Bismarck Steam Laundry Co. Incorporated 1905 Established 1884 i HALLIDAY MAN HERE. Maurice H. Wasem of Halliday ar- rived in the city yesterday and was a! jVisitor with friends last evening. j Launderers and Cleaners Oldest Largest Best PHONE 54 323 4th St. ‘dered here‘ by the coroners jury last . me ¢ NORTHERN Conductor F. J. Bulow of Livingston | HA |came from hearts that. had been); DANIEL FROHMAN PRESENTS MARY PICKFORD In a Decidedly Unique Characterization - “A GIRL OF YESTERDAY” REVIEW “A GIRL OF YESTERDAY,”’ one of the most novel screen offerings ever presented, is the first motion picture romance to em- bedy all the phases of a courtship of a generation gone by in contrast with the most modern of romantic auxiliaies,—the areo- plane, palatial. steam yacht, the tennis court, the golf course, and many other adjuncts of present-day sport. As the prim and unsophisticated reincarnation of our grandmothers, and, later, as the centre of attraction in the modern world of. society, with all the pomp and luxuries of the elite of today, Mary Pickford achieves an unusual double triumph. In the course of the pro- duction, Glenn Martin, the world-famous aviator, makes his first appearance in motion pictures and Mary Pickford takes her TO-DAY BISMARCK Matinee—3 p. m. Admission—5 and 15c Evening—7:15 and 9 pv. m Admission—10 and 20c ers and himself, both of the freight, | forgot the presence of the passenger | train No. which had the right-of- way on schedule time, that he (Bulow) ! jmissed the orders at Winston whenj ' his rear brakeman failed to get them | r ; because of a broken hoop and thought \that Engineer Tooters was-making for Louisville to get on the side-track there. ‘ Hy When the crash came Bulow testified 10) Conductor Testifies at Tanest ne had no realization of what had hap- That He and Engi 0! pened:.and .did..not know until the ft iu gineer Forgot jbreakman told him that the freight Train's Presence thad hit No. 322, He believed that the pana rSrie engine or some box-cars had jumped Miles City, Mont., Dee. 25.—Lapse of ;the track. | memory was held responsible for the j deaths of Fireman C. H. Buffka and Engineer Charles Sdob, who were kill- ed when west-bound freight 1720 col- lided_ head-on wiih east-bound passen- ger 322 on the night of December 7, one mile east of Helena, on the North- ern Pacific, ‘according to verdict ren- to Everyone and wishes for a very prosperous New Year WHEN YOU ASK FO s BUTTER Folsom’s Jewelry Broadway testiged that lngineer Chris D. Leet-| THOMAS H.INCE’S POWERFUL $1,000,000.00 CINEMA SPECTACLE a IVILI ZATION : SHOWS WAR'S HORRORS Every Man, Woman and Child Should See it. Christian Ideas and Symbols Were Never Used to Better Purpose Than in This Greatest of Productions. “Greater Than The ‘BIRTH OF A NATION!”— New York Journal “Nothing Has Been Seen to Equal The INCE Spectacle”, Minneapolis Journal “An Encyelopedia of the Emotions” ,— Minneapolis Tribune 40,000 People Employed. 10,000 Horses In Thrilling Cavalry Charges. 40 Aeroplanes in Battle of the Clouds. Entire Cities Built and Destroyed. Every Death-Dealing Devise Known to Modern War In Operation. Actual Sinking of Ocean Liners. LARGE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Beautiful Vocal Singing . WAR AS IT IS' TO-DAY Twice Daily BISMARCK | Starting NEW YEARS DAY, 2 Days wate MONDAY JANUARY 1a, 2 Days s MATINEE: 25c 50c and 75c. Night: 50c 75c and $1.00 Prices Seats on Sale at Finney’s Drug Store. MAIL ORDERS NOW WHEN ACCOMPANIED BY CHECK OR MONEY-ORDER TO COVER SEATS REQUIRED. “oe om a2 eet ewe ee |e