The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1923, Page 3

* wounded pri THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 15, 1923 CANNOT USE HUNTING DOG Jury in Jamestown Finds” Using Dog For Chickens Unjawful ~ Jamestown, Nov. 1p—In' a test case brought to determine the. kind, of | dogs which cin be used in hunting | unde? the provisions of the state game jaw, the jury in the case of | the state vs. John Tanham of the | Western Electric Company of James- j town found the defendant guilty of using a spaniel for retrieving a | rfé chicken, claimed to be ¢ontrary to the law. The de- fense claimeg that under the law bird | dogs only are prohibited and that bird dogs consist only of pointers, | setters or droppers. It “was not | claimed that the defendant was us- | ing a ‘dog to hunt live birds. The verdict ‘means that under the law! no breed of dogs can be used in hunt= | ing chickens, either in retrieving | wounded or dead dogs or otherwise. The state law permits use of dogs to retrieve water fowls, but it is the | contention of the s' that no dog may be chickens. CANNOT USE NP. UNDERPASS Same Road to be Used to Mandan Throughout Winter | cor WHEAT STBADY te game warden | vf ed in hunting | ture to support the tracks over the roadway but raising of the tracks for a considerable distance, The North- ern Paeific is not expected to aban- don the present substitute track on which the main line runs for the new grade before next spring, it being \the usual practice to allow. a new, .or raised grade to settle for some- time before rpnning heavy trains over it. « ats Nol 3. white, 38% to 88% gents: | barley 46 to 59 cents; rye No, 26 flax No. 1, § to 64% cents; $2.43. 0 "| BISMARCK GRAIN, (Furnished by Russe!l- Bismarck, Nov. 15. No, 1 datk northern .. No. 1 northern spring. The paving work to be undertaken|No, 1 amber durum ext | by Morton county and the city of| No.1 mixed durum.. 74 Mandan also will not te done this} No. 1 red durum. 70 | fall, and the present rough road|No. 1 flax . rough the underpass probably wiil| No, 2 flax be used all winter, No, 1 rye val ¢ Engineer Black has asked the missioners of Morton and Bur- We quote but do not handle the: leigh counties to take steps to keep| Oats ... $0.28 | the road open during the winter. | Barley . 33 | Speltz; ewt. . 5B er alae Crowded ‘Auditorium | Expetted When | Martin Comes | |_MARKET NEWS | | (lontinen: doe Page 1) It is even througheie its expanse, under cultured control and warmth as well as breadth. His| tones are of excellent quality and! unusual clarity. I am proud that! Bismarck people are going to be giv-| —. jen the chance of hearing such a! Chicago, Nov. 15—Eastern buying | magnificant singer.” | together with the fact that offerings | Mrs, Frank Barnes—“Alrhough | were light gave an upward trend to j have not heard Riccardo Martin sitg, | |wheaW today in the early dealings.|many of my friends have, and all | Bulls put some stress. on reports | Were unanimous in their praises of | that Minneapolis prices were too low | him. I have heard so much of his to permit of Canadian imports at| superior talent that I am delighted Minneapolis. On the other hand ‘word from Washington. that wheat tariff hearings were likely to take |several months fended to nullity ef- |forts to lift prices. The opening which ranged from 1-8 cent decline to 1-4 to 3-8 eents advance, Decem- ber $1.03 1-2 to-$1.03 7-8 and May, 7-8 to $1.09 1-8 was followed by moderate general upturns. has; Tendency Upward " Is Only Fairly Well Sustained here at home.” Miss Emma’ Taubert—‘“Friends of mine who have heard Riccardo Mar- tin sing assure me that I shall enj every minute of the time that I am! listening to the great ténor.” Mrs. M. C.Schoelkopf—“I was just | reading about what a wonderful ten- or voice Riccardo Martin who is com- | The underpass Bting constructed by the Northern P railroad on used before understood. The under- , costing over $70,000, in- net only the conerete struc- ill not’ be Pi cludes Springfield Beauty Gives Tgnlac Full Credit For Her Recovery ““The Tanlac treatment just the help: I needed five and I will never forget it, gave me grateful statement of Mrs. W. E. Harthcock, a charming resident .of 749 College St. Springfield, Mo. “Loss of appetite, poor digestion and biliousness so weakened me. that f became extremely nervous and bad- ly run-down. But Tanlac soon cor- rected my troubles and had me feel- ing fine again. right should try Tanlac, grand.” Tanlac is for sale by all good drug- gists. Accept no substitute. Over 37 million bottles sold. it is just Take Tanlac Vegefable Pills. IS little chart ‘shows that for years Goodyear Tire ‘ prices have been ig eve below the av- @rage price level of all commodities. Géodyear Tires to- day tost 39% one Anyone not feeling | ‘Turn Late ing here this month has. Mention| nreadine operations between Win-| in the Musical magazines of him are | nipeg and Chicago, simultaneous sell-} very flattering, I am anxious to lug in Chicago and buying in Win-|hear a man with a voice that is said eee led to a sharp setback today|to already equal that of Caruso in jin wheat prices here. The break]|toné quality, volume, and flexibili- | took place in the lagt half of the} ty.” | |board of trade session. Prices clos- | Jed unsettled at onexhalf to % cents}. Principal William — Bubli' | net decline, December $1.05 and May 181.08 to 4 -cents. Bubecuently bears had the advan- tage and in connection with selling here on the part of spreaders it was heard Riccardo Martin quite early his musical career, comparatively | speaking. Even at that time he was] looked upon as a lyrical genius. It! is the brilliancy, the resonance of | j asserted that the present domestic] his tones that have made him fant | visible supply of wheat was the] ous, I heard~mu s of note at | largest ever known im peace times. | the time of Mr. Martin’s appearance | \ when I heard him sa t no ten- . PAUL LIVESTOCK, or, not even the Great Caruso who! Nov. 15—Cattle re-!was his teacher could. equal him in Somewhat more active. | this respect. With the years of | Full steady for the-most part. Com- | training since I heard him, I men und medium beef steers, $4 to | sider him as America’s greatest liv- $7.50, or higher. Bulk under $6.50. | ing tenor. Butcher cows and heifers, mostly 4. Few better offerings oh up to $5.50 or higher. ian to enjoy the Canners ja voice like his. His perfect control | and cutters, most $2 to $2.75, Bolog- | makes his singing appear simple and na bulls, 3 to $3 Stockers and j beautiful—instead “ef? an abundance feeders quotable, $2.25 to $7. Bulk | of volume with no meaning as some elli 50 and down. Calves re-| singers appear to me.” ceipts, 1,500. \Steady to strong. | Practical packer top best lights, Hog receipts, 15,500. Mostly WOMEN! DYE steady to 10 cents lower. Good and ‘ L choice, 175 to around 250-pound aver- ages, $6.35 to $6.49. Bulk 140 to | 190-pound averages, $6.10 to $6.25, ing sows mostly $5.75. Pigs y. Bulk, $5.25, ipts, 2,700. Lambs strong igher. Bulk, $12.50. | Culls, $8.50 to $9. Fat ewes mostly $4 to $5.75, 4 ANY GARMENT OR DRAPERY Fed lambs largely 10 to 1§ cents lower. MIN) Each 15-cent package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint any old, | worn, faded thing new, even if she | EAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Nov. 15.—Flour un- changed. Shipments 51,182 bar-| has never dyed before. Drug stores rels. Bran $27.50: - sell all colors. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Nov. 15—Wheat re-| Phone 453-for the ceipts 369 cars compared with 299 cars a year ago. Ca Famous Wilton Screened Lump Lig- nite Coal at .$4.75 per ton delivered. Wash- | burn Lignite Coal Co. northern sprin to fancy 1$1.1D%" to $1.20%; godd to choice |$1.13% to $2.15%; ordinary to good | $1.11% tp-$1.13%§ December $1.09%; May $1.15%. Corn No. Yellow, 82 to 83 cents; > LAST TIME, TONIGHT jen, exalted ruler. con-| ‘You don’t even have to be a mus-| ic qualities of | pe hago 7? Waists Kimonos Draperies SHICAGO LIVESTOCK Fi 5 | | Chicago, Nov. 15.—Hog receipts Skirts Dresses Ginghams |58,000. Mostly 10 to 25 cents low-| Coats Sweaters Stockings er. Top $7.05. Cattle receipts 14,000. Except- ing well conditioned . yearlings, handiweight steers and grain-fed heifers trade slowe Early .top yearlings $12.00. Sheep ~ receipts 12,000. Slow. HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘ELKS LODGE QPENS SEASON Number of New Candidates Will Be Initiated The Elks odes will hold its first | it ig meeting: cf the fall and winter season on Friday, night of this week, {when there will be an initiation. A number of new candidates from’ this and other nearby cities are expected. A great deal of business of the lodye will be taken“up atthe busi- meeting, according to Alex Ros- Mr Rosen: recent- ly attended a district conference. called by Dr, R A. Bolton in James- town. Several important questions will be placed before the member- sh’p. Refreshments will be ‘served. ‘POULTRY SHOW: DATES FIXED, ' Fargo, Nov. 15—North . Dakota’s state poultry show wil! be held in| the torium, Jan, 7 to 13, at the that the annual con- ference of North Dakota agents ig being held at- the North Dakota Agricultural college, it was announced’ today. - Selection of these dates marks an innovation in the time for holidng | the Wists poullry show! Meail ibe] the first time in ‘'s that the show has not been held during the week to think that I shall hear him righthef the Tri-State Grain Growers con- ‘wentions, which is to be held the following weck. FILE PIERCES MAN’S EYE, Bottineau, N, D., Nov, 15.—Martin Hendrickson of Souris was brought to Bottineau suffering from a se- ASPIRIN | Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspi n” have been proved safe by mil I tgratioea ne over twenty-three and grippe misery. years for at any drug store. ! contains proved directions for Cold: With Lloyd Hughes and Casson Ferguson MOVIE CHATS HODGE PODGE FPMAY AX SATTPNA “THE DESTROYING ANGEL”. CAPITOL Theatre ’ Offers Neit Monday, Tuesday and oe Hay ss fi ro” gallons” os his greatest ce ; A “Wonderful al Big Plt x RIN: TIN-TIN | THE FAMOUS county | Say “Bayer’-Genuine! cribed by» physicians Colds Handy boxes of 4welve tablets cost only few cent’ Each’ package and tells how to prepare an Aspirin gargle for sore throat and tonsilitis, from injuri vere woung in it's eye received in a tod: | very unusual manner. .Mr, liendr'ckson and another man were working at the top of a high {windmill wher a file in the other x's hand slipped, striking Mend- clson's glasses, the glass and point | of the file both piercing his eye, Hen- | drickson, suffering intense pain, was |wradually releasing his hold on the framework releasing his hold on the framework of the tower when the other man, acting with remarkable presence of mind, sd&ed his cloth- \ing and kept him from falling. Too Late To Classify here, is d ceived while schoo} football team. He was thrown to the ground while tackling and suffered a fractured skull. RECOMMENDS FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS “Your medicine worked a miracle for me,” writes Mrg. C. Biron, 140 Fayette Street, Lynn, Mass. “I was all run down, had a cough all win- ter, also kidney trouble and after |FOR SALE—Edison phonograph with | 22 records, and table, for $1%.00, | | | bookcase, music desk, kitchen cab- inet, china closet, buffet, library | table, flowers, one chair, also! piano, and electric washer. 518-| | 12 St, Phone 754-R. ' 11-15-1w Nate Sai FOR SALE—Duroe Jersey Boar Pigs.! Can be registered. M. G. Ward, Phone 11F3. 11-15-1w —_— i FOR RENT—For the winter or long- : er, @ very desirable furnished home of eight rooms and bath. | Fine residential district. Address | | 555 General Delivery, P. 0. i | os 11-15-3t | WANTED—To buy a small house io] be moved elsewhere. Geo, M. Reg- ister, Bismarck, N. D. 11-15-1lw WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework, Phoné 554. 11-15-3t ; LOST—Large female Red Irish Set-| ter, My name plate on collar. Li- beral reward for information as to whereabouts. A. W. Mellen. Phone 838, ‘11-15-3t For high grade coals ask for the “CLEANBURN” — \“BEAR CREEK” and_ the “ROUNDUP” Western Coals. | By burning these your house will be warm in the coldest | weather. BISMARCK LUM- |BER COMPANY. Phone 17. DIES OF INJURIES Pipestone, Minn., Nov. 15.—Joe Fox,"17, of Elbowoods, N. D., a stu- |eoae at the government Indian sc! service. INIEEUAVOGOAONAOUAUUERGOTAOGERAUUHA GRRE Tailoring. HE next time you go out hunting, stop a’ your dealer’s and ask him for a box of Remington Game Loads for the particular kind of game you cre after, is The name cf the game is right on the box. You'll note that the weight cf the powder is not marked on the box. It isn’t shown because Remington Game Loads are not loaded to specified weight. The box cf shells you get is loaded to give a uniform vclocity, pattern and penetration. Recommended for Duck, Phe Hawi.crow Rabbit, Partridge Prairie Chicken and Grouse. 12, 16 and 20- Gauge; No.5,6or 7 Chilled or SoftBhot, Recommended for Rabbit - and Squirrel. 12, 16 and 20- gauge: ‘No.6 Chilled or Soft Parts Prairi Loaded only in ‘or Soft Shot. Recommended fot Barrel : beomsger rte for § 9, ak gta © Chilled cc ie rif re-| taking a few boxes of your medicine practicing with the| my cough and backache left me. I can cat and sleep well. and recommend it at every house I enter.” kidney and bladder irritations, rheu- matic pains Kidn —reft Drs Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 15.—Scalds sustained two wecks ago when she Custom — Tailoring Are you taking advantage of our tailoring department if not why not? We have brought our de- signer and cutter to Bismarck from Minneapolis to make our tailoring department render service that cannot be equaled. You will appreciate our personal 5.6. BERGESON & SON * Here are the New Remington Game Loacis Remingion Arms Company, Inc., New York City Euablished 1616 oe recommended for Duck, nit No. 4,3 or Chitted or Soh Shot, recommendes for Duck, Pheasact, Rabbit, Shleken and Grou Tach shelle—No. 6,7 J ™% Chilled frerargsle cn uk at rg 3 PAGE THREE pulled. a pot of boiling coffee upon ter If, resulted fatally for Isabel, 8-year-old daughter! of Raph Kuhn, Funeral services were held Sunday. T canvai Prompt relief secured from through using Foley Pills.. Insist on the seocine 2 substitute: F20M SCALDS. Protected? Would. you lose if your property was destroyed by fire, by windstorm, by ex- plosion or by rioters—if fire should stop your rents or cancel your: lease—if damage of any kind should interrupt your business? Has i ey withipicent hgh cots st sufficient to replace your home —your furniture—your factory? /ETNA-IZE immediately in the Automobile Insurance Company. Let us give you the benefit of ourmany years of experience in solving these many phases of your insurance problem. HENRY & HENRY INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 961 Office—4th St. Dry cleaning. pees Sea Remington tests showed tat powde> * by batch—even the same kind ad weight. A give: weight of the same_kind of powder doesn’t alway3 give the same resuits. So in Game Loads Reming- ion adjusts the amount of powder to give e: the right shooting quality for tho specific ¢: Powder varies—emiagton Gamo Loads do +Take just onc box of Remington Game Loads cut and use them. Notice how they shoot in your gt And remember this: If you go back to the stors next week or next month—or go to any store ina different town—and get enother box of the same Kind of Remington Game Load, the shells will perform exactly the same. Recommended for Goosc, Foz, d Raccoon, jo. 2 Chiticd or Bole Recommended for Decr, Black Bear and Woll, U-gange:loaded with 12pellete jo. 0 Eastern shot. Brent, and Recommiended for Grouse, Prairie Pheasant, Partridge, bit, Duck and Squirrel, 20-gat 12, e; No. 7 Chilled x or Soft Shot. 16 and pigs eal No. Soft Shot. Use;