The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 10, 1917, Page 8

Se BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE pe THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1017. FALL JALED AT MINOT AFTER CHASE BY POLICE Law Enforcement Officer Lands in City Bastile for Carrying a Concealed Weapon BUTTS INTO CHILD PLAY AND SLAPS BOY’S FACE Resident Makes Protest and Al- leges That Deputy Drew Gun Threatening to Shoot (Tribune Special Service.) Minot, N. D., May 10.—C. W. Fin- slapping Clifford Reed, the 16-year: old son of J. ‘B. Reed. on the street at the home of the parents during the evening and were i pretending to quarrel cycle. Finwall was passing at the time and butted into the mat- ter, slapping the boy's face. Sam Bazell, who lives place where the trouble came out and began to protest against the act of Finwall, who, it is charged, then pulled a gun and threatened to shoot. BPazell told the Reed boy to go to the telephone and notify the police, which he did, and the patrol wagon Ww ent to the scene, When Finwall saw the wagon com- ing he star! ui lowed him until the took them and the He will have a hearing at a later date, near the occurred, UNCLE SAM’S RECRUITING MISS “WINS” TWO MORE (Special to Tribune.) Jamestown, N. D., May 10.—Miss Emily Parkins young lady recruit: ing officer of Jamestown, today secur- ed two more recruits for the United The Reed boy and his sister = KENSTON AT z HEBRON LAUDS TS GLAY BEDS Says City Is Fast Approaching a Manufacturing Center—Tells of Future Growth ‘er |HOME TRADE URGED WITH STORY RIGHT FROM HOME Community Children’s Day Being Planned by Club Women— Red Cross Organized (Special to Tribune) Hebron, N. D., May 10.—Secretary wall, deputy Enforcement league. of- ficer of this state, was arrested by | States navy. nard the police last night on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. ‘Miss Parkinson has now secured six The arrest grew out of Finwall's! “rookies” for Uncle Sam. The two men are Wil- liam Wild of St. Lucas, Ta,, and Ber- McCaffrey of Wadena, 17 Four times the saving with Diamond Tires Ask your Diarnond Tire d 1 one Diamond. fe and unusual service ric and stubbo ucegee tread which will Fee the. Squeegee ORS xi! wie? "Bread Ti res caler how much > STANT For Auftomontics, Bleycles and Motorcycles Iie DAKOTA MOTOR co. Ae aaa George \N. Keniston of the Bismarck Commercial club, speaking at a pop ular meeting of:citizens and the Fed- eration of Women’s clubs, last night made the prediction that the clay beds in this vicinity will within a few years make Hebron one of the busiest manufacturing points in the state, when the railroads start tapping the rich clay deposits. “Even at this early date in the growth of your city you manufacture the best brick to be secured in the world,” said the secretary, Picture your growth fext year with the rapid ‘strides you ‘have made in the last decade and see what a promising city is in the making. North Dakota’s clay: beds such as are in this dis- trict and the wealth of lignite beds in other ‘portions of the state are bringing your town and my town and all North Dakota into the eyes of the. world.” Lauds Hebron Patriotism. Secretary Keniston lauded the pa- triotismsofethe town, stating that he had ‘heard’ Hebron held a large Ger- man population, but that when it came to sending young men to the front he understood the contingent that answered from here was one of the largest sent out from any city in North Dakota of this size. Home trade was urged and he em- phasized the horrible condition of the roads in the village, stating that the merchants are calling for farm trade but are not making conditions for | such business jnvitingby: good roads. He declared The Bismarck -Tribune had made an error in-a story printed in the edition yesterday stating that the secretary had his clothes pressed at the tailor shop. A “My ‘wife pressed my clothes, 1 believe in keeping the money at home,” was Mr. Keniston’s comment on the article which: related his ex- perience in getting his wires crossed on his speaking engagement at Heb- ron, getting ‘here two days earlier than the time set. Community. Children’s Day. One of the novelty: features which the club women of this village are at work on is a community children’s day, Big plans are being made for this event, the date ‘of which ‘ias not as’ yet been definitely announced. A Red (Cross chapter is in process of organization ‘here, and the secre- tary, upon learning of this city and that an application had been made for a charter, told the members to go ahead with their work and not wait for the arrival of the charter, as there are scores and scores of appli- cations reaching the headquarters of the national orgaization. Four committees of the Commer- cial club reported, each giving an optimistic report. The local club has a membership of 100, The meeting, attended by fully 150, was held in the opera house. - CIDNEY FLOATED AMAY FROM HOME AND SHVED According to a record in the fam- ous, ..ueller-Hins myrder case, filed in supreme court today, Uncle Sam should be particulariy nartial to re- cruits blessed with floating kidneys. Because Frederick Hins was so en- dowed, and because his kidney was not’ at home, but floating around in soitie other part of his anatomy when John Mueller blazed away at him with a shotgun, Christmas day, 1915, Frederick Hins is alive and compar- atively hale today, while John Muel- ler has but one, instead of two, mur- ders to answer for. John Mueller, convicted of second degree murder in the Stutsman coun- ty district court and sentenced to 30 years in the state penitentiary, ap- pealed to the supreme court today from a ruling of the Stutsman county court denying a motion for a rehear- ing. Insanity ‘was Mueller's defense | , inthe district court trial. Epilepsy was described as his specific afflic- tion. Becatise'’of “this epilepsy, he contended, lié- went to the Hins-home Christmas ¥dd¥j41915; ‘and syp@t Fred; erick. and Fredericka..Hins_and_ theiy son, Valentine. Hins, inflicting wounds from .which the last named died April 20, 1916. ,A Hins boy had left home some time before, after having been accused,of being respon- sible for the condition of a Mueller girl. Previous to,that time. the fam- ilies had -been wi (friends, From the bad.,blood: resul; from charge and counter charge following this af- fair, the murder, resulted. The appeal is the first with a brain- A Tribute to the Lawyer He argues and pleads for his client's needs He cites and recites tI you’re dizzy He’s keen and he’s clean—that’s plain to be seen He’s brainy, he’s bright and he’s busy. Throug all his long cases, tho’ trouble he faces He’s calm 2nd he’s coot and he’s quiet He says to feel fit there is nothing like IT And by IT he means WRIGLEY’S—iust try it! IGLEYS, THE ELAVOR has won ifs case — people are for it. Largest selling gum in the world because it’s liked by “AFTER EVERY MEAL.” more folks. ‘il fee Keep them in mind storm foundation which has come to the. North Dakota supreme court for some time. Kos 1" GRAIN MARKETS. “MINNEAPOLIS, ‘No. 1 hard ++ 328% @333% -3184%4@323% 323% @328% Regular to arrive «- 323 No. 2 northern . 308% @318% No. 3 wheat .... 2881%4@303% ‘No, 2 hard Mont. . 318%4@323% iNo, 2 hard Mont 310 No. 1 durum ... 6%4@311% No. 2 durum ... 301%@306% No. 3 yellow corn. 157% @159% \No. 3 yellow corntoarr 155% @157% Other grades, corn .... 147 @148% No. 4 yellow corn toarr 1544%@156% No, 2 white Mont THYU@ 16% i[NO.'3 white date . O%@ 72% | ‘No. 3 white oats to W%@ 71% No. 4 white oats WKu@ 12% Barley .. 116 @150 Barley, 150 @156 Rye 224 @228 Rye t 224 @228 Fiax .. 355 ~@361 Flax to arr 351 @355 |} May .... 310 July .... 28% September , «+ 206% ‘Close 1:45 p. m. DULUTH, May .. ++ 822 July .. 288 No, 1 hard on trk...... 325 No. 1 northern on trk.: "322 @324 No. 2 northern an trk.. 314 No. 3 northern on trk 307, @317 No. 1 northern to arr.. 344 No. 2. hard Mont on trk 322 No, 1 spot durum. 315% 2 spot durum 30114 @306 16 | No. 1 durum to ai 311% May ..ieeeee, 311% July -..- 277 x Oats on trk G1%@ 72% Oats to arr .. 67% Rye on trk . 215 @220 Rye to arr ... 200 @203 Barley on trk ......... 110 @155 Flax on trk.and to arr 364 "1 May ..cceeedeeee cece es 368 July ...: 356 September . 347 October . + 333 Close 1:35 p. m. CATTLE MARKETS . ? 8T. PAUL. HOGS—Receipts, 2200. Market, 15 to 20c higher, Range, $15 to $15.60; bulk, $15.40 to $15.50. CATTLE—Receipts, 1800. Killers, 10 to 15¢ higher. Steers, 50c up,’ at $5.00 to $13.00; stockers and feed- ers, $5.00 to $10.00. SHEEP—Receipts, 5. Market, steady. Lambs, $8.00 to $13.00; weth- ers, $7.00 to $10.50; ewes, $5.00 to $10.25. CHICAGO. ‘HOGS—Receipts, 18,000. Market, strong. (Bulk, $15.75 to $16.05; light, $14.85 to $15.95; mixed, $15.45 to LIFE OF SENIOR HINS) $1 1 strong. 6.10; heavy, $15.45 to $16.15 5.45 to $15.65; pigs, $10.2: ATTLE—Receipts, 5,000. Native beef steers, $9.40 to $13.70; stockers and feeders, $7.50 to $10.35; cowgjjand heifers, $6.65 to $11.50; | calle lit y, calveb, $9.50 to $14.00. ! ee TREE Rpatauariors today. SHEEP—Receipts, 8,000. Wethers, $11.50 to $14.15; lambs, $14.00 to $18.35. A Leakage That Can Be Easily Stopped How many people who read this article, real ize the weighty influence of one litte necessity of life—baking powder—on the cost of living? | Yet it is a leakage that can ‘easily be stopped. Some think there is economy in buying the cheap “Big Can” Bak- ing Powders. These Baking Powders cre not always uniform, and sometimes produce failures in the -baking, and the result is that more is lost in one or two spoiled bakings than you spend on baking powder in the whole year. The cheap “ Big Can” Baking Powders shouldbe avoided. So, too, should high priced Trust Brands that sell at 45c to 50c a pound, for it is an wamecess«ry waste of money to pay more than 25c—the price asked for Calumet Baking Powder—the dest baking powder that can be produced, or offered at any price— guaranteed so. Calumet is used in millions of homes. Sold by thousands of dealers, Economical to buy—to use. Safe. Sure. Pure. Received highest award at World’s Pure Food Exposition, Chicago; Paris, France, March, 1912, CAPTAIN RITCHIE HERE— Captain Ritchie of Company G, Val- ley City, who tried a case before Judge Hanley at Mandan yesterday, > rough, to $14.20. Steady. Market | «phe Pixies,” director Miss Tatley, Auditorium, May 16. Pe WUTC WUT AA ESL A Weigel gis DDD. Prescription for Eczema —for 15 years the standard skin remedy—a liquid used externally—instant reliet from itch, the mildest of cleansers — keeps Soap theskin ajwayscleanandhealthy. Come in and ask us about both, in ‘‘Hulda of Holland” at the Bismarck Theatre Tonight ' J. Breslow. WHY WE TO YOUR CL ‘ BECAUSE the mouth is the gateway ofthe body. A mouth poisoned by tooth decay, poicons the whole system. A clean mouth is best possible guarantee of health. Because according to eminent authority, dentistry is today the most important branch of preventive medicine. . Because your dentist will not only put your teeth and mouth in condition to resist dis- ease, but will teach you how to care for your teeth at home—what a dentifrice is supposed to do, and how to use a tooth brush. Because since 1844 The S. S. White Dent Manufacturing Company has set the standa of quality for every variety of dental equi ment and supplies. Better than anyoneelse, your dentist will be able to tell you whether this high tradition of quality has been maine tained in S. S. White Tooth Paste. S.S.White Tooth Paste is a pure, wholesome, non-medicated cleanser, made according toa formula determined for us by a group of men who.are perhaps the world’s highest author- ities'on the ingredients of an ideal dentifrice. Its base is precipitated chalk of the finest quality. Its taste is a delicious blend of essential oils which leave a sonderfully cool, clean feeling of refreshment in the mouth, Your druggist has it. Sign and mail the coupon below for a-copy of our booklet, ‘Good Teeth; How They Grow and How To Keep Them.” THE SS. WHITE DENTAL MFG.COMPANY MOUTH AND TOILET PREPARATIONS. 211 SOUTH I2™ST, PHILADELSHIA TAL “Goed Ti cou PON Elae ond me § apy ot Seed Toss Her, Tey of 8. $. White Tooth Poste, TVA > aes