The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1923, Page 3

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1923 ‘DISCARDS 48 HUBBIES TO FIND IDEAL First Venture Was ‘Farm Hand and Last With Quiet Business Man fap MUCH EXPERIENCE Her Daughters Say That She Was the Best Mother in the World IBBONS. BY v ice. Writer. N East s life, Mrs iker La man, found “band, him—in Bent on exacting quest for the masculine ideal, and her conception cut previous mates who of tial bliss, she loose perfect irom to measure up’ to her stan and thug came into Sndisputed world’s divorce ion the ionship. un and discard to when shg plain Cora i, of ability to assemb s Walker of Alto Pas: Handsome Farm Hand, At thai ag for the fi ler, a “hand own home town.” Hubb; vhe s dolence ing him -with their income, she say: she divorced him, ys, but rather inelined ‘to in Since then her checkered conjugal | chureh to | r has passed from court in such PAL) : that official observ almost lost fount of the o In rapid suceession she »her last name from Barnes Butcher to Crow to Porter to to Lilley to Witney, ete. Ah, So Happy! ain she is back to the le| with sHenry La ni: Once aj x n her “He. is busin bearing. On€ would scarcely class an Adonis, but the frequently ma ied Mrs, La Forge assures represer the Dest of his piel vom a world full of eli » after and from experience b previous unsuccessful ventures. re going to a se ib} utin d only careful s : my faith in men, hever quite lost it though, B stor bus All ds 1 mean, of cou of Mrs La Forge’s ave the ninth, Three Chances, « name was John Whitne, he also divorced before he | Albert Lilley | jambs mostly ces to make | orge. ge Was and on two subsequent o sions she divoreéd him before mal ing up her mind positively, she d clares, that he wouldn't do. #, Sweet Music. Her marriage to La Forge celebrated) within a week from s curing ion from The ir ‘on the divorce decree whn she mu: raured a blushing, ytim “vill you?” Having been over frequently, new knew by, heart be’s home wa: the The chime of wedding bells was still sweetest music to her ears, she told them. And likew meafs had lost its appeal to her. “It's very though married,” she says, ve now have just succeeded.” * Feeds ‘Em Well. f Mr. La Forge runs a comfortab! boarding house here from which the fame of her cooking hus spread far and wide, She has two grown and married With | ve 9—All her Forge s here has been secking the perfect Today, at 43, she believes she has her fourteenth hus- halves, dates bak ree 14, and just she went to the altar, time with Joseph Trux- me farm hand of her . L was good to look at, | | {2 Afier three years of help- | changed | to ates | offerings Forge | nsconced as the present ineumbent | st-shifting train of hubbies. personable, middle-aged man, of quiet and refined him as us he sed upon 13 | ue a 50. Stockers and ex-mates annulled | qhousht that was trial enough,” was 1 Alexander sqarcely had time to dry Toute so paper reporters where the .bride-to- | and there assembled ring her fourteenth se she impressed upon | them the fact that tharriage by no possible to be happy “All you ve to do is to find the right man. tried to for years, ‘and only the cooking, washing and scrubbing she has done for her long succes- sion of mates, she still retains a youthful figure and face. She is remarkably intelligént, and believes that the bad nck following on her trail for picking 13 lemons in the garden of: love has been| j kissed goodby forever because of her | Incky fourteenth venture with} All of which goes to prove that if at first you don’t succeed, try, try, ———___—_ { || MARKET NEWS |WHEAT TAKES Situation in Germany Fails to Affect Market Chicago, Nov. 9,—Owing chiefly to weakness in corn wheat underwent moderate declines in the early.trad- jing. As a price-making factoy here |disturbing conditions in Germany |ippeared to count for little but generally takemus bearish. Dealings in wheat lacked volume and | there was no sign of anything sug- gesting a bullish effect such as in s gone by accompanied news of war-like character. The opening which ranged one-fourth to three- fourths lower with Dec. $1.05 1-2 to 3-4 and May $1.05 to 7-8 was follow- |ed by a slight further drop and then [little recovery. In the later trading the weakness of foreign exchange rates was a no: ticeable depressing influence. Mar ket close w i er. Dec. $1.05 to $1.08 to 1-4 and 1.10 1-4 to 3-8. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Nov. 9—Flour un- changed. Shipments 51,989 barrels. Bran $27.50 to $28.50, \ n- le Sy 8) } ic | —-—— ve | CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chitago, Nov. 9.—Hog receipts 31,- 000. Mostly 10 to 15 cents higher. Cattle recaipts 43,000. No choice here. Trade fairly active, Jall cla! generally steady. Few loads short-fed native steers $8.00 to $10.50. 2 Sheep receipts ‘lambs strong to higher. t- 7,000. Active, fat around 15 cents ee ial ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, Nov. 9.—Cz ceipts 1,000, Market continued dull and everat prices reflecting week’s decline of 25 to 50 cents on praetical- x, {ly all grass cattle. Grass-fat beeves Je | Tuotable $4.00 to around $7.00. Very ny {few over $6.00. Grass-fat she-stock 4.50. Canners and .75 to $2.50, Bolo- Pe | feeders lke under 800.. Best light veal, calves 25 cents lower. | Practical top $8.00. Hog receipts 10,200. Strong, most- ly 10 to 25 cents higher. / Desirable 180 to 250) pound averages $7.00. Lighter weights $6.75 to $6.90. Bulk [packing sows $ Bulk _ better grade pigs $5.75. { Sheep receipts 600. classes generally ‘steady. Desirable 12.00. Culls $8.50 to ).00., Heavy lambs $10.00 to $11.00. ewes to packers $4.00 to $5.50. ‘Ye i Activ all BISMARCK GRA (Furnishel by Russell-Miller Cob al Bismarck, Nov. 9. |No. 1 d4rk northeri No. 1 northern spring. . 1 amber durum . 1 mixed durum red durum. 1 flax!. \ No. 2 flax... No. 1 rye.. z z Quoted but do not handle the following: e- |'No. 1 Qats | Barley Speltz, cwt. MILL: CITY GRAIL Minneapolis, | Minn, _ November 9th—Wheat receipts 420’ cars compared with 488 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.10 to $1.14; No. 1 dark northern spring choice to fancy $1.17 to $1.21; good |to choice $1.14 to $1.16; ordinary 1.13 to $1.14; December 16 718. Corn Ng. 3 yel- to 38 3-4; barley 47 to 59;_/rye No. 2, 68 to 63 1-2; flax No. 1, $2.38 1-4 to $2.40 1-4. ALL-EX-SERVICE MEN ATTENTION « The annual Armistice Day dinner. will be given by War Mothers and Legion Auxiliary le Henry—“the ideal of her dreams.” | A DOWNTURN nk 3-4 to Y 1-8 net low- | ttle re-| | low 82 to 83; oats No. 3 white, 38 1-4 |* danghteks by one of her early mar- riages, and they both join in saying she’s the best. mother in the world. 7 “Love is the big’ thing in matri- en Monday evening, Nov. 12th, at seven o’clock in the Elks Club Rooms. Pidise reg- ister at Harris & Woodman- PICKPOCKETS LEARN FROM Section of Vienna Sets Forth His Views | | iRELATES | Peland and Hungary Best Schools Is Belief | é of Expert 1° Vie | so, Dr. B. enna police. « entially a nomad, a rover. of amusement, when an miles away. ja settled home. be a good linguist. Systematically Trained. bel: nd Hungary. and manual dexterity the pocket must have presence of mind frontery, self-confidence, and ready eloquence aré set: | bing. |long, narrow fingers. Ja grace as if picking a flower from | its stem, | passionately against him. nothing. every charge brough' He admits adsolutel} where he was caught. The finder he was about to carry it t the police’ station. ART MASTERS | Police Chief of Pickpocket try again. | METHODS Has na, Nov. 9—The mental and al make-up of that world-wide class of: minor criminals, the pi¢k- | pocket, has becn set forth with con- vincing accuracy ‘bythe one man in Europe doubtless best qualified to do Lewisch, for 18 years chief of the pickpocket section of the Vi- The chief was addressing the dele- gates to the international police con- The pickpocket, he said, was c He finds his prey on the street, in places accident draws people together, in the cloak- | room of a theater, in short, where- | cver there is a crowd. He may oper- jate in Vienna today, and tomorrow be loitering about a city a hundred He must be ready to Keep moving and give up and idea of In Europe he must It ig reasonably certain, Dr. Lew- isch said, that these men are system- atically trained in their work, and he ed thé best schools are in Po- Beside strength pick- knowledge of men, and a ready adap- tability to cope with unexpected and dangerous situations. Unbounded ef- a important as- and often help him to calm the itation of his victim, avert sus- picion, and evenywin the confidence and gratitude of the-man he is rob- 1 The successful pickpocket needs well-formed hands, strong and with He must be able to seize a heavy purse with two | fingers as with a pair of pincers, and extract it from a pocket by a quick | and sure movement, or twist a watch ring out of its bearings with as easy In court the picketpocket denies He has a ready excuse to | account*for his presence in the city stolen watch he will swear he picked up from the ground, and as an honest| ton delivered. ‘THE BISMARCK he will simulate deafness or ignor- ance of the language of the court. He will fight for time by asking questions on his own account, oF pretend sickness of even insanity. ~ It takes time to build a good case against a pickpocket, Dr. Lewisch de- clared. He must be held while his record, often in otner countries, is being looked up. He must be finger- printed and photographed, and these evidences distributed to the police authoritics all over Europe. Andwhen he is found guilty, Dr, Lewisch con- clubed, give him a long sentence, preferable in the penitentiary. LUDENDORFF, : WAR GENERAL, | IS PRISONE (Continued from Page 1) Hittler have barricaded themselves in the Ministry of War. All the oth- er buildings are held by the regular Bavarian government under Premier Von Knilling. ~ SITUATION CONFUSED Rerlin, Nov. 9.—(By the Associated | Press)—The situation in the interior remained quite confused this morn- ing and nothing was definitel; known of what may have transpire during the night as communication with Munich interrupted last night had not been restored. LUDENDORFF IMPRISONED London, Nov. 9.—Central News dia- patch from Berliny relaying a Mun- ich message, said that the govern- ment of Premier Von Knilling §was .acting in concert with Dr. Von Kahr, the miliary dictator, and that they, were hopeful of mastering the putsch. General Ludendorff and Adolph Hittler, the dispatch added, were locked in one of the rooms at the War Ministry where they were in conference. An 6fficial communique this announcement: “The Kommandantur building at Munich was taken this afternoon by + Reichswehr troops after a struggle during which considerable losses oc- curred on both sides and Ludendorff and Hittler were arrested.” making (By the Associated Press.) Berlin, Nov. 9—General Luden- i dasff and Adolph Hittler, leaders of the Bavarian revolt, have been cap tured by federal troops. Too Late To Classify FOR RENT — Nine-room modern house. Phone 64 or 665. 11-9-lw WANTED—Two men for corn husk- ing, at 10¢ per bushel. L. E. Hea- ton, Jr., McKenzie, N. Dak. z 11-9-4t' Phone 458 for ‘th i\Famous Wilton \Screened Lump Lig- tnite Coal at $4.75 per Wash. n £ | at. ‘TRIBUNE STORES CLOSE. | DURING HOUR OF FUNERAL Public Tribute to be Paid to Memory of Mrs. Agatha Patterson Tomorrow STATEMENT MAYOR’S Public tribute to the memory of Mrs. Agatha G, Patterson will be paid by Bismarck business men dur- ing the hour of the funeral, Satur- day morning. In recognition of Mrs. Patterson's long public service, as a pioneer and a business woman, Mayor Lenhart in a statement today asked that all stores suspend busi- ness between 9 and 10 a. m. Satut- day. The retail trade committee of the Association of Commerce made this recommendation also. Mayor Lenhart said; “In the death of Mrs. Patterson the eity has lost a citizen who has been active in the business, social and civic life of the city since Bismarck was a frontier town, She was truly one of the pioneers of the city in length of residence here; she was identified with its business life for many years as postmistress, as a member of the library board, as a business woman, and contributed to the upbuilding and development of the community through her efforts. “The people owe much to those who bore the vicissitudes of the struggle to make a modern city on the prairies and who kept their courage and faith in its future dur- ing the hard times and disastrous éonfagrations of the early days. “As a fitting mark of respect to the achievements and memory of the deceased, I strongly urge that all business houses suspend business between 9 and 10 a. m, Saturday, the PAGE, THREE ~ Mrs. Agatha G. Patterson was a pioneer of Bismarck. She saw the cily grow from a frontiet town to a commanding position In western North Dakota. Her energy and business foresight contributed largely to the development of the city; her public service ‘ aided in its growth in civic pride. will not open Saturday until 10 a.m As a tribute to her memory, our stores after the hour of the funeral. A. W. Lucas Company Webb Brothers ———SS—S—S—S——SS—————————————————S=—==—=—=——_=_==_=—=—=—=—=—=—=—=—=—SSSSS—=S==SS— time of funeral services, and call to the attention gf the people a recom- mendation of the retail trade com- mittee of the Association of Com- merce to this effect.” Room Banked With Flowers The large room in which the ‘body lay in a great casket today was banked with beautiful floral offerings which came from friends in the city and in other cities. During the day many friends called for a last glance at the body, the body lying in state from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Mrs James Nagel of Chicago and J. T. Murphy of Glendive were among the out-of- town people arriving last night for WAR DEPT. EMPLOYEE: . OFFERS STRONG PROOF “The Tanlac treatment is good in the fullest sense of the word,” is the concise manner in which P, M. Hubbard, 313 Cameron St., Alexan- dria,'Va., a clerk in the War Depart- ment, Washington, D. C., recently spoke of his experience with the thedicine. , “For more than a year past I have suffeted from a nervous, run-down condition. My digestive organs did not work right, I had little appetite and what I did eat failed to give me proper nourishmgnt. My rest at a | burn Lignite Coal Co. Before the judge PAY of Those With Whom You _The Closely Woven Fabric of Our Commercial Life Makes Each of Us Dependent Upon the Other—Failures Hurt Evetyone of Us. What are You Going to do About It? PAY ALL MONTHLY ACCOUNTS PROMPTLY. Pay up. ‘Keep your credit good. It will make better business for the grocer, butcher, doctor, dry’ goods merchant, druggist, shoe merchant, . P! night was broken, my nerves un- Keep Your Credit Good Youy-Own Actions Determine Your Prosperity and Happiness— Responsibility Cannot Be Shifted. Whether You Are Employer or Employee, the Success of Your Busi- ness or the Holding of Your Job Depends Upon the Financial Condition Do Business. clothier—in fact, all businesses and professions. A-good paying clientele makes for lower prices, because it enables the merchant to buy on better terms and lowers the cost of doing business. A Merchant’s Collections are the Same to Him as Your Salary is to You He must be paid, to continue giving service. Tf yéu work ‘for pay you are “in business for yourself.” strung, I was considerably under weight, had lost much energy and always felt more or less fagged out. “I bought Tanlac on the advice of a friend and can say that it fully met my needs in every way. I now feel stronger and better by far than I have in months. sleep well, have gained up in weight and energy and feel renewed in every way.” Tanlac is for sale by all good drug- gist: Accept no substitute. Over 37-million bottles sold. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills. TTT TTT TTT TTT TT Your the funeral, and Mr, and Mrs, H.-0.1 Batzer of Hazelton, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Simpson of Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Paulson of Fargo and Oscar Nelson of Minneapolis were among the many expected to arrive during the d Services will be held at St. Mary’s Catholic Church Saturday morning at 9a, m, U. C. T. ATTENTION! T. I. Lewis our grand sen- ior councillor will be with us Saturday, Nov. 10. Banquet 7:00 p. m. at Elks Hall. $1.00 a plate. Phone 453 for the Famous Wilton Screened Lump Lig- nite Coal at $4.75 per FLOWERS FOR SUNDAY? Will's Dollar Box of Flow- ers is just the thing. Phone I eat well gnd | 784-W or call at Will’s Green- houses 319—3rd St. We de- liver. 'ton delivered. Wash- burn Lignite Coal Co. aving One Murphy Bed and Steel Kitchen in Every home. Saves two rooms. I% also saves $500.00 in cost of home. Write A. J. OSTRANDER for information. Bismarck, N. D. ig Saving in H ready for use, just like any high»grade metol bed CAPITOL THEATRE TONIGHT AND SATURDAY A PULSATING STORY WITH ELINOR FAIR AND JAMES KIRKWOOD Stan Laurel Comedy. ......“The Toiler” nony,” the frequent bride solilo- | see’s, MK 2 quizes. “Mere cooking won't hold any man, “After marriage a woman finds “eat what her husbgnad really is. , Kindness First. “It’s too bad she'can’t tell before.” In Mrs, La’ Forge’s opinion, the most desiralile quality in a husband is kindnes: ext comes thrift, end then fidelity. ; is Despite her years. of trouble and Ei 4 stock intrade is “SERVICE.” This you sell to your employer. As long as he continues to pay you on 4 certain date his CREDIT with you is good. But should he FAIL TO PAY, you would be justified in severing relations with him at’once. ts The, merchants to whom you, owe last month’s bill is your employee. If you have thoughtlessly peglected his pay-day, isn’t he justified in de- elining to deliver to your home more merchandise? ow is the merchant to continue-to give YOU servige or merchandise if he hasn’t the money to KEEP UP? You couldn’t continue to give serv- ice to your employer if he neglected YOUR PAY DAY, could you? And there is another -very important point you, must REMEMBER. If the entire community is prosperous, there are more jobs, more places .for you to sell your services. In times of stress EVERY BUSINESS MAN is affected by POOR BUSINESS. Think it over—there is considerable food for thought—and this is a time for SBRIOUS THINKERS, CHARGE ACCOUNTS ARE DUE ON THE FIRST AND PAYABLE IN oo). sty FUBE BEFORE, THE 10th; : paid for by the 73'merchants who AX]I its and check them through. Phone: One-One Hundred ; ae, oe. eS : ae at eee ; FORDS FOR HIRE UR E. AU, INC.. v2 that cough J before it begins- take . vy sCcOTTS . EMULSION : First. Grade Hood Rubbers“and Overshoes, Men’s, Women’s and + Children’s. Capital City Clothing Store < SthS TONIGHT — FRIDAY & SATURDAY “HUNTRESS” —featuring— COLLEEN MOORE WITH LLOYD HUGHES, WALTER LONG AND RUSSELL SIMPSON Sam Gladding did not want her at all, but she wanted tfim—and this is what he got. —AND YOU’LL GET— : You'll get a ‘kick out o’ this, we know: It’s a West- /: ern of a new type. Bela proves that the female of the species is @ more relentless go-getter than the § male — and the proving will ave yoo a mighty satis é TO ‘ ~ ~ YOU DO NOT HAVE 70 MAKE IT JUST DIS AND DRINK IT factory entertainment. Come «Drive, them -y 14 Fourth if. GREAT CONVENIENCE Bernice: AND OH, SO GOOD!