The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1919, Page 5

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1919 ‘ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ; tenths o fthe medical profession of the county had their names tacked to the PERFECTLY GOOD MURDER AT NW. P. HOTEL SPOILED Chief of Police. Hurries to the League Headquarters to Find It All Mistake When “Come quick doctor, Fred Davis is badly shot,” trickled over the phone into the,ear that was not sup- posed to hear those \,ru1 words, Dame Rumor went on a spree and before noon today had succeeded in murdering balf the population of Bismarck and putting the remainder in the hospity badly wounded. But after the facts in the case were thoroughly investigated it was found; that nobody was shot, or even half shot, The tale which sounded most plausi- ble was to the effect that two men, after sampling several brands of Swed- ish cocktails, finding time < hanging heavily on their hands decifed that Governor Frazier was not the only muddler in the world, Snugly seated in the lobby of the league hotel—whei most devilish schemes seem to be con- cocted—the two men decided to play a prank on Fred Davis, former deputy, state bank examiner, “Let’s call up Dr, * * * * * and tell him Davis is badly shot,” said one of the men. So they went to the tele- phone booth in the lobby. “Hello central, give me in a hurry,” said one. Speeded by the imperial tone of the speaker, central madly jammed her plug into 12345XYZ, - “Well,” said a sleepy, voice, “Come quick doctor, Fred Davis is badly shot,” said the man and hung up the receiver. : The party on the other end @id not happen to be the doctor in question and wondering what the megsage: meant immediately circulated the plea. Chris Martineson, police chief, hearing of the shooting, rushed to the league hotel and plunged thru a crowd of long haired, followers of Governor Frazier. On inquiry, it was found that no- body had been shot or even half shot. In fact. the two men who had inno- cently started the whole affair disap- peared. Nobody was in the lobby un- Jess that group of self-admiring and praising _ officer - holders clustered around Lynn J., might be included, but this morning rumor, counter rumor. super rumor and ever other son and daughter of Dame Rumor had 'travers- e@ the valleys and mountains, the highways. and byways until nine- 12S45XYZ Daily Fashion Hint FROCKS OF SUPERIOR STYLE. Silk poplin, whichis to be fashion- able because it is serviceable as well as good looking, may be used to good advantage in duplicating the first dress, The deeply cut front of the plouse and inset vest. of tan silk. is an attractive feature of the blouse, to say nothing of the cuffed hem. The skirt is gathered at the waist and has a side plait at the front. Medium size requires 4 yards 48-inch mate rial. Serge, poplin, cashmere or wool jersey may be employed in develop- ing. the second dress, which has the sides of the skirt extended to form large pockets.. A self-belt holds in’ the fulness at the waist. Instead. of the customary buttons the adjust- ment at the left side is achieved by lacing silk cords through embroid- ered eyelets, A collar of tub satin finishes the neck. Five and one-half yards 40-inch material are required for medium size. f First )Model: Pictorial “Review Dress No, 8406,’ Sizes, 14 to 20 years. Price, 25 cents. L Second: Model: Dress. No. 8522. Sizes, 14 to 20: years, Price, 26 centa A, W. Lucas & Co., sole agents for Pictorial Review Patterns \ story in some form or other, EXAMS. BEING HELD FOR TEACHERS FOR COUNTRY SCHOOLS First and Second Grade Elemen- tary Applicants Given * Trial Today for county ‘are being held today at Wing and this city. The examin: ation includes both first aad second grades elementary, The subjects in which the applicants are, examined in today a ivies, United States his- tory, geography,’ grammar, American literature, bota elementary algebra, plane geometry, ‘Tomorrow the’ examination will in- include pedagogy, arithmetic, physio- sy and hygiene, agriculture, physics, cology, manual training and do- clence, who took the examination to- at the court house were Mrs, Henry Larson, MeKenzie; Mrs. Sarah Mollit, Baldwin; Miss Jennie Brooks, Wilton; Miss Lucile Trask, Meonoken iss Ethel Brooks, Wilton ion J, Kapuse Jean Darmody, Britton. RAILROAD WORKER RUNS INTO PIG ON TRACK; HOSPITAL Riding on Handcar and Was Knocked Unconscious by Sudden Jolt Riding on a_handear on the Soo railway near Danzig yesterday, J. Herman, 48 years of age, was thrown from the car when it struck a pig that was on the track and suffered frac- tures about the body and knocked un- conscious. He was rushed to the St. Alexius hospital. Among the injuries Herman sus- tained are a compound fracture of the left leg, the bones being broken in several places and protruding through fracture pelvis. He suffered from a severe shock and is still in a somewhat dazed condition, The injured man is expected to recover. HORSE’S KICK MAY BE FATAL TO FARM BOY 10 YEARS OLD Youngster Still Unconscious and Limbs Paralyzed From Effects of Blow Kicked by a horse last Thursday in- to unconsciousness, in which condition old farm boy of Temvik, is in the St. Alexius hospital suffering from con- cussion of the brain, and paralysis of the limbs, The young boy had been riding the horse across the field near his home, |it Is believed, when he dismounted and the horse without warning kgked him over the left eye. When he did not return to his home, his parents looked to wm and found him in the field unconscious, having probably been ex- posed to the cold for several hours. He was brought to the hospital three days later and every effort is being made to restore consciousness. Both legs and arms are completely paralyzed, the physicians state, but they still hold out hope that'this con- dition can be remedied. CORN CONTEST CLOSES SATURDAY Several excellent specimens of Bur- leigh county flint and dent ‘corn ‘have been received at the offices of Lang- ley & Schlabach, who are offering cash prizes for the best samples brought dn before 3 o‘clock p,m. Saturday, Nov. 15,’to be judged by the Burleigh county. agricultural. agent... and two disinterested parties. Nothing but the interests of ‘Burleigh county farmers and their, unbounded faith in North 40 YEARSON THE JOB I put in 40 years ‘as’ a- practical druggist (now in’ my 47th year). and compeunder df prescriptions before I put Pumber 40 For the Blood on the market and at this late date in life I would not recommend a medi- cine that I did not believe was equal or superior to any other. I have ob- served .the effect of Number 40 in thousands of cases and use it unity ally in my own family for blood ti bles in°any form, For constipation, billiousness, stomach and liver troubles For chronic rheumatism, catarrh, ec- zema and all skin troubles. There is more Number 40.sold and‘used in this vicinity than all other blood medicines cOmbined, ~J. C. Mendenhall, Evans- ville, Ind. : Sold by Joseph Breslow. jAUUUOONNUNOUONNREOIESS anpanncunnanncuaee: TUT UST RECEIVED—An elegant line of exclu- sive easel photograph frames, comprising gen- erous, selections of the approved new, art and period designs, done in solid walnut, mahogany, antique: gqld. and oxidized silver, | Exquisite workmanship and truly artistic design. | Uery appropriate for boliday photographs. | Holittide Studio, sity hoot the skin, a cut over the right eye, a} y he still remains, Albert-Hein, 10-year- |» Dakota farm lands. has promoted rs. Langley & Schlabach to make ral offer of cash prizes for samples of home-grown corn. Only two days remain in which to get your specimen before the judges, The names of the Winners will be announced early next week, You may be the winner, = MAN CRUSHED: BY TRACTORS SLOWLY RECOVERING HERE Ribs Torn From Breast and Spine are Restored to Normal Positions Again A. J. Wicklander.of Washburn, who was terribly crushed between two tractors last week, is slowly recover- ing at the St. Alexius Hospital and in spite of the many severe injuries he sustained is expected to be able to leave that institution in a few weeks. Wicklander: had both collarbones fractured, four ribs on his right side torn lose from the breast-bone and three of these torn lose from his i backbone, five ribs fractured on his left side, his chest squeezed into a “Vv” shape condition and suffered several serious internal injuries. Dr. M. W. Roan, who has had charge of the case, stated today it was on of the most unusual surgical cases that he has ever handled. Dr. Roan found it necessary to attach the ribs to the breastbone by bone graft- ing, each ribeting’ securely fastened by a wedged-shaped piece of bone and those severed from the » backbone literally pushed back into the spine and held in place by a leather. jacket. Wicklander’s fractured bones are mending exceptionally well, the ,physi- cian stated,‘and unless serious com- plications arise from the internal in- juries, the injured man will have no difficulty in recovering. \POTATOES RUN UP TO $135 PER ACRE Potatoes were one of the best-pay- ing crops harvested in North Dakota this year, according to the report of A. J. Surratt, field agent of the United States bureau of crop estimates. Mr. Surratt finds that potatoes yielded as high as 90 bushels in Pembina coun- ty. Few potatoes were sold for less than $1.50’ per bushel, which would make Pembina’s ‘average potato crop worth $185 per acre. Corn yields ranged from fourteen bushels in the drought-stricken southwestern dis- trict to 388 bushels in Richland county. Sargent, with an average of nine bushels to the acre, reported the state’s heaviest flax yield. In Bot- tineau, Bowman and Slope flax aver- aged only one bushel to the acre. BAZAAR AND DANCE The ladies of St. George’s guild of the Episcopal church will give a bazaar and dance De- cember 12 at the Elks’ hall.- tf Oh! Yes! JOHNSON’S for Hosiery. CARPENTERS WANTED We want every carpenter in Bismarck to attend the open meeting and smoker, given by the Carpenters’ union, in their hall over the Grand theater, Fri- day evening, Noyember 14, at 8 o'clock. . : John D. (Chubbuck, ‘general organizer of the. American Fed- eration’ of Labor, will be the principal speaker of the evening. Come, hear the principles of unionism explained by a man who knows. “ - ‘ IRL. E. FOLSOM, Sec’y L. U. 2059, C. & J. of A. ' These Coats are the ultra-fashionable garments, made of popular cloths, such as Silvertones, Crystal Cloth, Bolivia Broadcloth and © are lined an1 interlined with fine quality satin. Wool Textures. They ur Women’s Better Coats in the’ Greatest Sale of the Season, Friday and Saturday — Values up to $80.00. Your choice of this group $39.50 ‘ There will be no difficulty in finding the styles that best meet your needs, if you select here. time when our collections offered greater choice. So many variations have been introduced that no matter which style you choose, you are assured of individuality. No more effec- tive arguments in favor of these Coats can be produced than that you see the wonderful array o We cannot recall the { styles, examine the splendid quality of the materials and note their saving price. YEOMEN TO HOLD FIRST OF WINTER SERIES OF DANCES MONDAY NIGHT A series: of winter dances will be; given by Homestead lodge No. 503 Yeomen, the first one taking place next Monday evening at the Knights of Pythias: hall. These dances are expected to be particularly enjoyable, and the com- mittee in charge of the series is work- ing hard to make ‘them big successes. In all probability the first dance will be one of the best held in this city and the others, which will come at regular interwals will be kept up to the same high standard. Invitations are now being sent out to all members of the Yeomen and their friends. for the series of dances, and the tommittee is receiving reports from various members indicating that they will be well attended. Besides the-music and dancing, the committee will provide card tables for those who wish to play. One of the features of these dances will be the luncheon which the lodge 15 will serve and the committee is pre- |= paring an elaborate menu for the first Wife Takes Adler-i-ka! “Adler-i-ka helped my wife for gas on the stomach ad sour stomach in twenty minutes, It works beyond GREATEST expectation,” (Signed) Sherman Catt. Adler-i-ka flushes BOTH upper and lower bowel so completely it relieves ANY CASE gus on the stomach 0! sour stomach. Removes foul matte which poi 1 stomach for months Often constipation, append of buckthorn, ca ra, gly nine other simple ingredients. Sold by all druggists. Smyrna Candy Company rege John 404 Main Street Homemade Fresh Candies and Ice Cream Every Day Chocolates, Bon Bons,' Caramels, Etc. Nature’s Must be ‘eessful experience Bonham one Monday night. Hurley’s orches- tra will probably furnish the music and a program will aiso be given for the amusement and entertainment of the guests. The committee that has charge of the dances is composed of Miss Hor- ner, Mrs. A. E. Shipp and E. J. Goebel. MEETS FRIDAY The members of the Knights of Col- umbus will hold their semi-monthly meeting tomorrow at the K, GC. hall. It is expected that plans will be made for a series of entertainments during }' a HUCOUOUEOACUOUEAEUAGOGUEGUOUNGOGUCANOOGUEUONONNOZ: HOUSE FOR SALE House of six rooms, xeception hall and bath, hardwood floors throughout, screened-in porch, first class heating plant, hot and cold water pipes connected with the furnace. North front, which means a nice sunny kitchen and washroom, facing to the south- ward, which invariably means that your wife will have a sunny disposition in looking toward the sun. Lot 50x150. House is shingled with green creosote shingles, protected on the out- side by a cement finish, side- walks and improvements in and paid for. This beautiful home really should be distinguished by calling it a palace. It cer- tainly is a thing of beauty, and there is an old saying that a thing of beauty is a joy foreve I am quite sure that this house could not be duplicated today for less than $8,000.00. Hous built about two years ago. My iend who owns this beautiful iece of property would not think of selling it except that and family have been called Eastward. Po: sion given at ence. IT am going to brand this as a bargain of bargains. It ems almost a shame to offer is very desirable piece of property in the River View Ad- dition for $5,500—$2,500 cash. Remember that the School Board intends to build a school ljacent to the River View Ad- dition this coming summer. If interested telephone, telegraph, write or call. J. H. HOLIHAN Phone 745. Lucas Block CTT Ts DTT STM When far or near objects become con- fused, your eyes fire or give you pain, it is time to consult a Reliable Optometrist. Our Optometrist has had years of suc- -in correcting eye trouble and is licensed by the State .of - North Dakota to practice Optometry. JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS BELLU. LLELLLE LCL LEE DONUAUEGUUEHOUOOUCOCUUOGOEUOOUODOUCOUOUEOLEUEN Laws Obeyed Brothers Ay $30.50 A. W. LUCAS COMPANY The Store of Quality and Service MEETS TONIGHT The subordinate lodge of the Inde- ion | pendent Order of Oddfellows will hold provided for the American Legion last | its weekly meeting tonight at Odd- month will be made, the winter at this meeting and members are requested to attend final report on the boxing exh Knights of Columbus Regular Meeting Eight o’Clock P. M.‘ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14 Knights Will Please Attend NOTICE TO RETAILERS A private exhibition of the moving pic- ture entitled “THE TROUBLES OF A MER- CHANT AND HOW TO STOP THEM,” will be shown to business people in the Com- mercial Club on Monday Night, Nov. 24 at 8 o’clock, under the auspices of the Com- mercial Club. Mr. W. H. Farley, a noted lec- turer on modern business methods, repre- senting The National Cash Register Com- pany, Dayton, Ohio, will explain the pictures, which will deal with the following subjects: _ Retail Failures and Their Causes” Store Organization. Newspaper Advertising. Window Displays. Clerks’ Efficiency. Selling Methods. Credit Business. System in Retail Stores. ONDoPwprH Much enthusiasm has been created in other cities where the lecture has been: de- livered, and it is expected that a capacity audience will greet Mr. Farley and his All merchants and salespeople in the city are invited. The admission will be tree. G. N. KENISTON, ; SECRETARY, COMMERCIAL CLUB