The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1923, Page 3

a Genuine Foot Comfort- and trim style in these famous ORIGINAt Flexible-Arch Health Shoes. {ROUND RIPPER . WALKING ‘SHOES For Men—Women—Children THE MEN'S CLOTHES SHOP Alex: Rosen & Bro. McKENZIE HOTEL BLOCK for [ MARKET NEWS | | doubles choice feeding lambs late | Robert Larson, foreman; Edith Ram- \Tuesday $12.50. stad, Merle Smart, Annette Donaldson VRERERS L Jane Stackhouse, Dorothea Ward, | CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Maxine Burnsides, Erdman Johnson, | Chicago, Ott. 17--Hog receipts Vernon Vrzal, Marvel Kjelstrup, ‘59.000. Uueven, mostly 10 to 15|James Lund, and William Kraft. nts lower. Few choice? medium-| Robert Fogarty acted clerk of WHEAT RALLY jwe cht butchers five to 10 cents off. | Lightweights 10 to 25 cents lower. | officer. t Cattle receipts 20,000, Slow. Kill-| The eae room at he high school , ane plain. Few loads fed|and at the junior high school was Upturn Comes After Hesitat-|:? ‘lings $10.00 to $11.25, | filled with interested spectators who bei iei nis \ : § 2 Slow ched the trial with deep interest. y St: hicago Board heep cipts 26,000. Slow, fatj watched | eep ti ing Stgrt on Chicag liambs fully 25 cents lower. No west-; The children, dressed in symbolic Chicago, Oct. 17—Holdergs of Seek wheat sold freely in the last | MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR part of the session today and | Minneapolis, Oct. 17—Flour un- found the market poorly sup- |changed. Shipments 58,716 barrels | ported. It was said rains al- |Bran $28.50 to $29.00. though unfavorable for the pid dryingxout of corn were gi ing the new wheat crop a good start. Prices closed__ unsettled, | 1 3-8 to 1 3-4 cents net lower, Dec. $1.06 1-2 to 5-8 cents and May $1.11 1-4 to 3-8 cents. =~ Cc Chicago, Oct. 17.—Fresh in corn brought about a wheat price Initial declines in wheat-were asso-! Ma: rally into sitet leh talk current that an ad-| Corn No. 3 yellow, 98 fo “$1.10;| “Judge: ~ Tell us just what hap-| ined out and prices of some: grades i el rates on the Great, oats No. 3 whitey 39 to barley | pened.” , Ieee pclvarsanetialiy? higher (RAGreA soon ‘divert larger! 32 to ; 64 7-8;| “Cigarette. I was in the man’s Britain’ than in: America, itvis ¥ ipments of wheat into the United) flax No. 1, $2.48 pocket in a warehouse, your honor, |, ‘ States from ( and that any| aie where a dangerous chemical was be- | Axanieanveuah i ad lead to the unusual ‘situa- reduction in rail rates would be in-| BISMARCK GRAIN. \ ing stored. The man knew it was!tion of America baa fuffieient to put domestic wheat on} (Furnished by, Russell-Mi Seaiaats the cules tGwem okeouier Buti oa anit shad previously dmnortedke | ‘an export basis. Unfavorable weath-| Tsmarck, Oc ie awa’ xeekleas (anil ttook a, Chahce.’| “Tose ave’ the Wactora:which@are:| er, showever, and then recovered to above yesterday’s| finish, ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, Oct. 17—Cattle re- ceipts 00. Bologna bulls strong higher . Other killing generally steady to at beeves saleable $4.50! to $7.50 or betterBulk under $6.50. Grass-fat’ she-stock $3.00 to $6.00. Canners and cutters Jargely $2.25 to 1 | going | $1.19 strength} $126 J Nebraska, reports! No. of corn. rotting in the fields, tended! No. plain erns sold. kind, s mostly $4.00 to $5.08. Bulk for breeding purpose: Fleshy ewes MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN 474 3-4; $ y $1.19 1-4. No. 1 1, dark norther: 1 northern spring. Minneapolis, Oct. 17.—Wheat pt cars a year ago. } Cash No. 1 northern, $1.13 3-4 to northern | apring thoice- to fancy $1.21 3-4 to} 4; good to choice $1.18 3-4 21 3-4; ordinary to good $1.15 Soon after the opening. 3-4 to $1.18 3-4; December $1.14 3-4; compared with dark Invitation Day Brought By Social Line in Washington (Continued from Page 1) White haps can not realize the way in which the people at Washington, are con- stantly trying to aid them.” Mrs. asserted that Several many “FIRE? IS PUT ON TRAIL AT SCHOOL HERE Children ‘ofs Junior High | School Stage Playlet as Fire | \ Prevention Plan | x | spire” was on trial yesterday at \the high séhool and William Moore |-school, j Children from {ne Junior high school conducted the “Trial of Fire,” the past-week’s agitation on fire pre vention week being the immediat incentive toffuch action. i Neil Cametoh, acting as district | torney, conducted the investigation (of “Fire,” which he said was causing jgreat finangixl losses to the Ane ‘can public and many deaths. Geor.re Eisenberg acted as judge and An-| for “Fire.” | The eleven: defendants in the case accused of being the major causes of } fire were: Kerosene, Marion Strutz; | cigarette, Mort}s ‘Kelsvin; match, | Victoria Dunn; electricity, Dorothe Gutman; rubbish, » Morris) Norum; jas, Theodore Vettel; defective chimney, Bernice. Joslin; gasoline, \Grace Livdahl; lightning, Fay | Brown; bonfire, James Mills; spon- taneous combustion, Grace Elsness,{ and carelessness, Jack Cowan. The jurors hearing the cases were: to court, and Donald Thompson as court form to represent the various haz- the dangers of fire. Instead of ‘declaring that they were guiltless each of the defendants explained how it was that he caused so many fires, destroyed so much | in America, while in E not find neatly so wele They claimed that while they were ready to serve humanity, it was not | their fault when some other cireusn: | stance or person entered and caused | the destruction, | For instance the testimony given by cigarette follows: “Cigarette to the b: re- 461 -$1.07) When I was almost consumed he . 1.03 | threw me on the floor and this ignit- to lift corn values and indireetly| No, 1 amber durum . 80/eq some of the chemical scattered had a bullish effect on wheat. Af-) No, 1 mixed durum “78\shout and caused it to explode the ter opening at 1-4 cent off to 1-8}No. 1 red durum 1. 8 llontizetatorage: . “cent up, with Dec. $1.08 to 1-8 andj No. 1 flax . . 2.46 | «The damage amounted to $2,000,060, May $1.12 5-8 to 3-4 eents wheat un-| No, 2 flax + 221|put it was not my fault. I cause derwent a slight general sag and|No, 1 rye . 49| fires only when used by careless people.” Rubbish made.one of the most suc- \ | cessful attempts to shift the blame for hig destruction. He said when) testifying: ~ Honor, but now I am only a part of | a man, I am-made up of odds and ends from here and there and have no will of my own. If people real- ize how dangerous I am, because I furnish. fuel for the chance spark | thony Faber conducteg the défense | Yeently from Albany | The pla | ards, made an impressive pictute.of property, and caused so many deaths |*"° «led by offi | “I was once a man of part, your THE BISMARCK ‘'RIBUNE & - WEBB BROTHERS no well-knowm — play- a nationwide search for his brother Robert E. Forbes (above) who disappeared re- where he man- theater. Radio and the mo tion picture scteen are being used. ight fears his brother. has suffered a recurrence of ‘an attack of amnesia, The missing man is 56 arg old, Forbes, s conducting James ely After they jer the evidence. The picturization of fire by the | children was excellent. The children made an excellent presentatiom—far mote impressive than any lecture on the subject could be. WOOL PRICE T0 BE GOOD Success in Sheep Raising Seen By North Dakotan retired to Fargo, Oct. 1 ool growers of orth Dakota, are marketing their product through the state pool, d of good prices as the strong having risen in the or four eek, it is report- als of the: North Dakot: Federation of Wool Growers assogia- tions, meeting in Fargo today for their annual conference to decide on | the disposition of this year’s clip. i The world’s surplus of wool, which |= as so great a few years ago as to who w smash the wool market to excee low y levels, has been practically g us assurance that the values } of wool and sheep will be maintain- ed,” said J. A. Power of Leonard; ! ipresident of the federation , today. | ‘In my opinion no class of live- stock holds a surer or safer future than sheep. : “Even should the world increase its production under the stimulus of zh prices, the American tariff will still act as a protection and assure us of a good price. DECISION OF SUPREME COURT From Foster ‘County Peoples State Bank, a corpor- ation, - Plaintiff-Respondent. vs. A. 0. Snyder, $3.00. Bologna: bulls) mostly $3.50 to $4.00. Stockers and feeders dull. Yrice tendency lower. Bulk “selling from $6.00 down wih inferior light- weights as low as 0. Calves re- ceipts 2,000, Steady Best lights largely $9.75 to $10.00, ‘ Hog receipts 19,0007 Mostly 10 to 25 cents lower. Sorted lights and butchers to shippers $7.15. Bulk mixed lights carrying’ a sprinkling of butchers to packers $7.00. Good smooth kind $6.35 to $6.50, Bulk pigs $6.75. R Sheep receipts 1,500, Mostly 25 cents lower. Bulk desirable natives 11.50. Culls ‘scarce, around $8,00 “QUALITY . 7 IN OUR NEW HOME 120 — 5th St. Two Doors North of Former Location. North Dakota’s Most. Hygenic Grocery. = E.A. Brown people from North Dakota ¢alled upon them, and that they were al- ways ready to welcome them, for “it sepms as if North Dakota were being brought to us.” Too Late To Classify WANTED, TO RENT—Four or five- room house by Nov. 1, modern or partly, modern, Write Tribune No. 669, * 10-17-1w FOR RENT—Well furiished room. on second floor, 405 5th\St. Phone 836-M. ~ 10-17-1w GROCER.” Celery, ey Zatek Cake Frosting. Special per package ...... | ‘THURSDAY SPECIALS Cabbage, Cucumbers, Tomatace, Beans, Table Queen Squash, Hubb: f Cranberries. Fresh Wax Squash, 7 would not have m find plenty of cellars and attics to sleep in where the careless house- keepers never disturb me and I stay there until I catch fire. am the better I burn. I cannot remove myself.” “Judge: You have, said a‘good deal, ang it is not all rubbish.” ‘At the concusion of all the evi- dence given by the witnesses the de~ that it was dye to “Care'essness” that se many fires ocenrred in the United States. When €arelessness was placed on the stand and askel what he had to say in- defense, he said: “Nothing, your Honor, except that I am an ingrained habit of the American people. I begin with the youngest children and stay with them throughout their lives. Other any great extent, but I seem to. be weleome in every city, town and vil- and old and rich and’ poor alike. 1 recognize danger, but I like to ‘take a change.’” Stomach Comfort burn.and Distress of Indigestion If You Follow Meals With Stuart’s Dyspesia ang often ignite spontaneously, they around; but 1 I sometimes’| have to wait years, but the older I} However, I am not at fault, your Honor, because fense attorney made the, plea that the elements that had bedn brought | to trial were as great aids in good | and in progressive civilization ut | countries donot encourage me to g lage of the Uniteg States, by young The jury brought in a verdict of , Carelessness’s guilt within almost For Good Eaters No Sour Risings, Gassiness, Heart-| 16 oz. Waldotf Chili Sauce. - Special, 5 cans ...4..y...+> Special,. 5 cans, . eA eit < .Try a pound can of Ferndell _ Strength Princess Selected Tomatoes, 21 Ib. c Special per bottle AD ERS A PRON eae Monarch Baked Beans. No. 2 can.. 2d 25c ** $1,00 Brand Coffee for flavor, _” FRESH COTTAGE CHBESE. DAILY. PURE HIGH TEST SWEET/CREAM,——— tions, calories and all that, but most they see before them. What they want is the simple means of stopping , sour risings and sueh di tre: they com x A*host of people use Stuart's Dy: fepsia Tablets because they give the stomach the alkaline effect, they stop the gas, they sweeten the stom ach, they aid digestion in @&ke stom- ach} they ae balanced to do just e things, and you can rely upon this relief every time. box, of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at, any drug store and you will eat your pie and ‘chéese, steak und qnions id its, cream® in le - They may talk about, balanced ra-| people enjoy eating the geod things’ Get ‘a 60-cent | in dyspepsia. | Defendant-Appellant. SYLLABUS: Where defendant executed! a pro- missory note payable to—“oursclves” to be used as an*accommodation for a service Bureau and such note was negotiated at plaintiff bank: as col- lateral security for a.loan made and where thereafter such note was re-} newed with the name of the payee therein blank at the time of its ex- ecution and thereafter plaintiff bunk ‘vas inserted as payee therein, all with the understanding that such renewal note should be negotiated as an accommodation to the Service Bureau for securimg credit or in the extension of credit it, is held, for ‘reasons stated in the opinion, that jalthough the first note was incom: ‘plete by reason of defendant's fa ure to endorse the same, neverthe: less, concerning the second note, jle- fendant, upon his own eVidence/ is not in a position to deny authority to isert name of plaintiff as payee in the renewal note. / ha | DI mi ~ SUCCESSOR? P. p to have a splendid: ‘chance’ of ceeding George. Hatvey, resigned, as American a of. St. James. in the ra A = z 2 = z 5 i | E = z i F E fiote. Defendant has appealed ‘from | AFFIRMED: Ch. J. ney for Respondent. Blate pany, @ corporation, The State of North Dakota, and the Board of University and School Lands of the State of North Dakota, and the Bis- In District Court, Foster County, | tion, Coffey, J. Action on a promissory \, Defendants-Respondents. £ SYLLABUS: : (1) The initiated measure adopt- ed in November, 1920, (Laws 1921,} pers construed and held not ta re- quire the publication of notices of | foreclosure of real estate mortgages end grippe misery in a few hours jor money returned. Stuffiness, pain, Skirts Pleated or~Plain Knife-pleats, graceful lines and comfortable for walking, are em- ployed in the new skirts of plain and novelty materials so popular this season. Other skirts are straight or wrap around, The prices range at from $6.75 up Blouses Interesting Types Aside from their apparent beauty these new blouses give a look of completenes$y to the costume, whether worn with a suit or separ- ate skirt. Many new types. At from $3.95 and up. given to the judgment entered non ohstante. | newspaper of a Opinion of the court by Br@nson, Kelly & Morris, and C. W. Burn- am, Cafrington, N, D. Attorneys for Appellant. 1 A; Acker, Hillsboro, N. D., Attor- jng the action. AFFIRMED: Opinion of th Ch. J. L. Crum, Bisma' for Appellant. ii F. Shafe rck, -N. D. Rheinhart J. Attorney Gener: ECISIONS OF SUPREYE COURT ¢ From Burleigh County | Record Publishing Com | Plaintiff-Appellant. vs. 2 arck Tribune. Co., a corpora 256) concerning official newspa-! State in the In District Court, Burleigh Coun- ty, Jansonius, J. pealed from orders sustaining a de- murrer to the complaint and dismiss. William Langer, S. L. Nuchols, C. Attorneys for the Respondents. OFFERS TONIGHT \ Mercharidise of Merit Only” ~Modish Apparel of the moment With ‘the new season come new demands for suitable apparel to make every winter occasion a suc- Never before has it been possible to choose practical cos- tumes which will serve such widely: varied purposes, and at the same time-be unusually smart and at- There is an originality of style about these frocks, coats ies which makes it pos- . sible to achieve a distinct individu-> ality in choosing winter wardrobes cess. tractive. and accesori of high quality. New Frocks Varied in Fabric—New in Mode These frocks, suitable for general wear. ularity for the season. ‘Wool Frocks ‘ Wool crepes, poiret twill and other popular woolens, are fashioned into straight line costumes of becoming youthfulness. Priced at from + $19.50 up Silk Dresses These unusual -frocks really serve two purposes that of dress-up occa- sions, and at the same time are practical for daily wear. / The Prices range at $22.50 up ‘Winter Coats Are Rich With Furs Or Made With Large Wrap Collars Here are the luxurious wraps of soft rich piled fabrics with rich Included also are coats of. the utility type developed in camel’s hair and nov- elty woolens and making use of self material for comfortable wrap collars and cuffs of fur. around collars and large cuffs. The Prices range from $19.50 up Euan official county. Plaintiff has ap- acres. e Court by Bronson, and corn. rk, N. D., Attorneys r, Attorney General, | 1.75 per ton. Kamplin, Assistant beni al, Bismarck, N. Ds 62. trim in line—new and most diverse in style—will take their place in the wardrobe of milady, while their practical quality will make them especially Includ- ed are silks and woolen fabrics which have established their pop- PLANS DAIRY FARM Elgin, N. D., Oct. Q7—William Ib- lings of Corona, 8, D., has purchased from \T. B. Ewald of Hebron what is known. as the “home farm” of the Ewald estate consisting of some -800 The consideration was above $40,000. Mr. Iblings intends to oper- ate the big property on diversified methods, featuring dairy cattle, hogs Beulah Lignite Coal is Best. Wachter Transfer Co. ? Millinery In Winter Mood Winter Millinery forms a pagean- try of color in which parade riety of shapes. Both large and small hats are good values in our } millinery section. Gloves Kid or Chamoisuede Smart gloves of soft kid share their popularity with chamoisuede gloves which retain their soft pli bility after washing. Gloves of both types are important costume details. Priced very moderately. OSTRICH TR’MMI- A green velvet evcning oat i trimmed with two shades of gre ~ ostrich feathers. AT ALL DRUGGISTS. Order now. Phone BREAK A COLD IN FEW HOURS “Pape's : Cold Compound” *. Acts Quick, , Costs Little, we _ "Never Sickens! Every druggist. here guarantees | ékaige of “Pape’s Cold Com- to’ break up any cold and at the Coat} ‘ant tablet _ “THE GHOST - . PATROL” SINCLAJR LEWIS- Author of “Main Street” “-BESSIE LOVE RALPH GRAVES Sunshine Comedy by with 4 and Scenic TONIGHT—WEDNESDAY & ‘THURSDAY In the George M. Cohan Success . “LITTLE JOHNNY JONES” Remember “Johnny Hines in “Sure ‘Fire Flint,” “Luck”*and “Burn ’Em Up Barnes” and./you will know the fun and laughter in this one. Ws Movie Chats and Soemes of Rotary Convention in St Louis, — DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in.... HOPE HAMPTON in ~ WESLEY, BARRY in./... LENORE? ULRICH in:... JOHNNY HINES ‘ oh GEO. ARLISS<in.. LIONEL, Benn MORS in.