The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1923, Page 3

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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1923 ~ BISMARCK GIRL INA HOSPITAL -WITHFRACTURE Miss Gwendolen Welch To Be | Confined to Bed For Sev- eral Weeks \ Miss Gwendolen Welch, who was)| injured in an automoble accident in | Grand Forks Sunday night, will be | confined hospital for several weeks, according to information from | there, She suffered a broken: bone | in the hip, Miss Welch, it was re-! ported, was not suffering but would | be confined for a considerable period. The Grand Forks Herald of Monday | afternoon carries the following ac- count of the aecident: Gwendolen Welch of Bismarck, a student at the University of North | s painfully injured and | is expected will be confined to the | pital for several weeks, while her companions escaped practically | without injury, when a ear in which they Were riding struck a street car at the corner of North Third | street and University avenue about | 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Mis Welch showed improvement last | evening, her physician announced, — | Besides Miss Welch, the car was | occupied by John A. Smith of Car- | rington, the driver; and John W. | Ankenmann of Bismarck, both stu- | dents at the university; and Miss Daphne Breen of Towner, to a the automobile, but the auto swerved | on the turn and struck the street | car with its rear end. The auto, which a ‘Lincoln be- longing to Al Auman, had a wheel | und. fender broken while windows in the street ‘i were smashed. | Miss Lu Auman, a sister of Al| Auman, w: niet in the ear at the; time of th ident, as at first re- | vported Mond i GLAD TO BE BACK IN HIS DEATH CELL! (Continued from Page 1) just as the police were knocking at the front No matter where he turned, no mat- ter where he went there was alway: the fear of a heavy hand being laid! on his shoulder. Once, years ugo, there had been a girl, Elisa, that Dominick was build- ing a home for. But the home had burned down and Elisa narried’ somebody with better luck. Now, comparatively safe ada, Dominick's _ thoughts again to home and children, “But that wasn’t right’, he says. “How could I bring my unhappiness to someone else?” Then, a few weeks ago, in Nelson, | British Oolumbia, someone thought | to ask Dominick how he happened to get into Canada. Dominick couldn't produce the papers and they threw him in jail. The alterna- fine of $150. 4 end Gave Him Away «1 Dominick wrote to his friend, Joe, for the money, Once, in a burst of | loneliness, Dominick had told Joe} what his real-~name was and how he | had broken from prison. The temp- tation was too much for Joe. Joe tipped off the potice. >/ Now, though still protesting te Annocence of the murder of Dominick Morobito, the crime of which he was first convicted, Dominick | docsn’t much care what happens. in Can- turned ary “It wasn't worth it,” he says, “those fiv rs spent in fear and Joneline It is better to face things as they come. Once I had a dream. I} thought people were chasing me and| I ran into the church. Then, from above the‘altar, Jesus spoke to me.) He said, ‘Why are you afraid, Do-| mini Nothing can take you from) my han |_ MARKET NEWS WHEAT STOPS UPWARD TURN Traders Think It Is Time To ~ Halt After Three Days Chicago, Dec. 5.—In the absence of any aggressive buying wheat had ‘~a downward tendency today during the early dealings. Numerous trad- | ers who leaned to the bear side did | so on the ground that a reaction me a due after three days agvance. | the setback; however, demand | May delivery increased somewhat and rallies ensued. The opening, | which varied from unchanged figures | to one-fourth cent lower, with Dec. | $1.05 5-8; and “May $1.111-2 to $1.11 5.8,| was followed by a slight | recovery and then by a moderate gen- eral decline. | MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR. | Minneapolis, Dee, 5.—Flour un- changed to 10/cents higher. In car- load lots family patent quoted at $6.15 to $6.40 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments, 96,044 bar- rels. Brey $26 %o-$27. ~~ 580. st. PAUL LIVESTOCK So? St, Paul, Dee, 5—Cattle receints 2,500, (Generally véry little done early. Receipts late. in artiving. Killing quabity plain, largely ¢om- mon. and medium ‘grades, ,; common and medium beef steers quotable | Vig N. D. ie |1c per pound discount under A SLICE OF oy The good U. S. Brooklyn Navy Yard South Dak keeping THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BATTLESHIP BANKERSTO _ MEET HERE Will Gather in Bismarck on Thursday Afternoon A. H. Peterson, cashier of the Farmers State bank of Mandan, and 1 president of the Missouri Slope group | of the State Bankers’ association, to- day issued a call for a meeting of siope bankers to be held in the As- sociation of Commerce rooms at Bis- marck, at 4 p.m. Thursday after- noon, December 6, — Th@ call was issued upon the re- quest of Secretary W. C. MacFadden | of Fargo in a campaign to secure changes in rules of the intermediate credit bank system. HARVEY MAN DIES IN CRASH . D., Dec. 5.—Funeral for Herman H. Phillips of , president of the Io com- club and well known RIEHONE the north for his ic development activities, who was killed in an automobile acci- ple dent seven miles north of Bilen- nt on the ¢ the Wa v at Fate a mament | is SaRR TREE 4 treaty. This shows a slice peing taken from the “n D. ie a pee SRTELBA: Se a Phillips’ former home. —Inte®ment $4.50 to $9.00. Bulk ly sales $7.00 eh r) will be made at that city. and under. Butcher cows and he CENTRA 4 FIGURES | Mrs. Phillips, who was driving ers selling largely ) to | the car, escaped serious injury, but Canners and cutters $2.00 to | Theodore, their 15 year old son, re- ‘and up. Bolbgna ceived a broken arm, leg and to $4.00. shoulder, it was reported. low and According to word received here st Few choice lots .00 to $8.50. dy. Fat ewes | to $6.00. LIVESTOCK | the roads were very slippery in the These people were uninjured. eady to strong. | Ellendale vicinity and the car in According to the account given the | Practical top best lights which the Phillips were riding Smith party was driving to the city, | $8.00. | skidded into a ditch. Mr. Phillips where they intended to eat Sunday Slow, about died while being taken to a hos- dinner. When they turned off of | s » 150 to around pital. University avenue onto Third street, | poun $6.30 to $6. P: - 1 See nae they were confronted by the street § to 6.10. ; Be | ROAD WORK Ca ear. Henry ¢ operator of the | $6.00. | Dickinson, Dec, 5-—Work on the street car, stopped when he noticed | Sheep federal aid project running shape from the Green River bridge south for a distan of more than five miles, reaching nearly to the Chicago, Dee, 5--Hog receipts | city limi Graveling of this pro- 36,000. Very slow, weak to 10 cent. | | lower Tuesday's ave Cattle receipts rlings and d ive, strong to Sheep receipts 11,000. ing classes generally | top to city butchers 9,000, ac MINNEAPOLIS GRA Minneapol —Wheat re- | | | ceipts 170 c ared with 316 be cars a yea No. 1 noth | ern, $1.11 7-8 ; No. 1 durh bald northern — sprin; $1.18 7-8 to $1 $1.147-8 to good, $1.12 7-8 to $1.14 7 to good to f $1.107-8; May, $1.15 July, $1.16 5-8, Stag Hawdle Corn No, yellow, 68. to 681-2 py 401-4 to 4 19 to 52 cents; -4 cents; flax > $2.47 to oe 0. BISMARC K GR! AL (Furnished by Ruszell-Miller Bismarck, Dee Co.) No. 1 dark northern ... No. 1 northern spring .. No. 1 amber durum No, 1 mixed durum No. Iyred dugum . No. 1 flax a No. 2 flax No. 1 rye... We quote but do not handle the following: Oats . Barley Speltz cwt. 5 New Bhelled Corn No. 3 yellow, 56 pounds ... 49 No. 3 white and mixed 56 Ibs... ..4 No. 4 yellow, 55 Ibs. . No. 4 white and mixed 55 Ibs. Ear corn 5e per pound under shel ed in (Minnesota 72 pounds). (WILL PRESENT HIS VIEWS ON 1924 CONTEST (Continued from Page 1) act and all state and local legislatio: enacted under the 18th amendment, favoring adjusted compensation . fo fromer service men “not as an valiant service,” favoring a Great picnwee iaea \ Lykes-St. Lawrence deep waterway | 1a and commendation of the Federal! MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks | Reserve System, best of all after u Golden Glint| Farmer-Labor—Paramount nation-| shampoo. . r | hoice Ay McADOO WINS ‘4 ae of charity but as just recognition of = 1 => oe Fox (skete if with killing Coburn in Atlanta, [BW Ga. The sketch of Fox was made in jail, | : public owne ion, nat’onal banking, ur fand control ; ment of all war debts profits taxes, repeal of mins act, : farm mortg: G LY. -William G. SS 7 Pierre, S. D., De 7| McAdoo, form ea eey of the treasury, received the Democratic indorsement with a total if ad L rains 2 for Henry t Ford. Ford and McAdoo were the | candidates placed in nomina- | fi on ‘ = eee I No. R6224 BURT IN MINE Weait: Handle Zap, Dec. 5.—Leslie Miller, em- ployed at the strip mine, was nadly | [BX injured last Tuesday — afternoon. | While employed in the power house | his clothing became caught in a set) pin on the shaft: running the shaker | en, The engine was immediately stopped and Miller relea cutting his clothes. = r t = THE END OF THE SEASON The footha] season pracitesy ‘is “over. hooked up ir: the latter 91 ts 6, Eioto « tfter ‘vatching a perfect forwitd lew York on ‘Thankegiving Day and the Sormer c:ushed | = | oak eatatig Dh Dartniouth’ and Columbia Haweg of Dartintuth siarting to run ps4. north and south of Dickinson is pro- | gressing . William Gillan of Dt Mott, who has the contract north of | the city, now has the grade well in TWICE PROVEN you sufler backache, sleepless ys and di: » don’t c¢ twice-told testi- evidence— this Bismarck doubly pro 417 Madison “I suffered my back and K Reynolds, Bismarck, says: pains through from kidneys, and other symptoms of kid- ancy trouble. My ankles swelled and 1 found it difficult to get my shoes on at times. After trying several | different kidney remedies without getting the least help I finally got Doan’s Pills at the Lenhart Drug | Co, and a few convTiced me that they were a good remedy. I con- tinued using Doan’s until all trace of the trouble had entirely disap- | peared, Over twelve ycars Inter, Mrs. | Reynolds said: “I think as highly of | Doan's Pills as when I recommended } them before. I have used them on | several oceasions since when I have | taken cold and noticed a slight re- turn of my former trouble and have | always obtained prompt relief.” | 60c at all dealers. Foster-Milburn | Co., Mirs., Buffalo, N. Y. | ject will begin soon and every effort will be made to complete the work before snow flies. The gravel is| being taken from a pit near the riv-| last week when examination papers were ‘filed with the post office de- partment by T. N, Hartung, former |sheriff of Stark county, and for! many ye active in Nonpartisan} H league ei Mr. Hartung will op-| pose Postmaster W. H. Lenneville, | whose term expires January 23, 1924, |and who is seeking re-appointment. | | KONDON’S for Cold in Head, | | {recommend it, Pik Tor sample free { No. R4223 No. RS3333 Stag Handle No. RG7049/23. and White Gold Handle Where’s the the heart of man and mistake about that! blades are sharp and hold on. The springs of prices—50f to $10. Probably when you other perhaps for work: a Remington.Camper’s ing, hiking, or fishing. the store. Boy Scouts of America. {dren of Mountrail county will have | tand Thursday. Black Handle who doesn’t wnt a Bang-up Knife for Christmas HERE'S something about a fine, sturdy pocket knife that reaches right down into But it has to be a real knife—make no Here are shown a dozen Remington pocket knives—as Christmas suggestions. Every one isa practical cutting tool, The Your dealer can show you these Reming- ton Knives—and many others in all combina- tions of blades and handles in a wide range to give him more than one. One for his pocket or watch-chain—and an- Anyhow, before you decide look at all the dif- ferent kinds of Remington Pocket Knives at Be sure to see the Official Knife— REMINGTON ARMS COMPANY, Inc., New York City Established 1816 ORPHANS PUT IN GOOD HOME Through the efforts of the Chil-j dren’s Bureau, established by the last legislature, three orphan, chil- | a chance in life. With the assistance | of C. B. Davis, juvenile officer of Minot, Miss Henrietta Lund, director of the bureau, removed the three or-| phans,.all under seven years of age,! from the home of their grandmother, | where it was felt they did not have | proper treatment, to the home of an uncle in St. Paul, The uncle has promised to educate all of them, 2 i WEATHER REPORT | For twenty-four hours ending at! noon today. Temperature at 7 a, m. 20! Temperature at noon . 42 Highest yesterday 42) | Lowest yesterday . 16} Lowest last night -80 Precipitation 0 | Highest wind velocity 0 Weather Forecast \ For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight and Thursday. Not much change in temperature. i For North, Dakota: Fair tonight’ Slightly cooler north- west portion tonight. Weather Conditions The low pressure area has increas- | ed in intensity and is centered over eels ore the federal €¥ Saskatchewan *this morning while a _ tose oie High is centered over the Plateau pe heer and county exactly one | States. This pressure distribution AED has been accompanied by some light A A 5, precipitation over the western Cana- Di 10, APPOINTMENT, ag| dian Provinees and warm weather ee eee Relea iy ought KCnerally over the entire Northwest. | by two candidates it became known ie ie oxy Pree ure a has| been ompanied by heavy precipita-, tion at iy places in the middle} Mississippi Valley and in the Great} Lukes region. Orris W, Roberts, Meteorologist. SORPORATION ID Articles of incorporation filed with} the S ary of State include: Gibson Land and Investment Co.,! OUGHS Apply over throat and chest | —swallow small pieces of — icK q No. R1032 Man or Boy boy alike, \ Jamestown; capital stock, The Hosiery Shop Presents Gifts There is never any doubt about a Hosiery Gift being acceptable, and here are Hose for everyone on the Christmas list; from the sturdiest. of wool Hose for His vinter sports to the filmiest frivolities to match Her frock. Holeproof Hosiery Exclusively. 2 $150,000; FE. Jamestown; Mo, Gibson, Mon- to leage land, drill for oil, ete.; in-| tuna, Henry Weiser, Fargo. corporators, Hans Mo, Sleepy Eye, Minn; J. A. Coffey, H. E. Rittgers, YOURE When it comes to of exclusive character have ’em. KLEIN OGGERY RIGHT — PTS” — we No. R6543 Stag Handle No. R6624 Pearl Handle No. R6434 Pearl Handle will cut. The handles keep their strength. see them you'll decide ing around the car. Or Knife if heloves camp- PHONE 1-100 of Service at \the Lowest Cost. and Train Time y Answered, Just Call 1-100 J. R. BRYAN, Proprietor 113 Fifth Street AND NIGHT SERVICE, Bisman N. D. CAPITOL THEATRE LAST TIME TONIGHT Best ation DAY RENEE ADOREE | BARBARA LA MARR WALLACE BEERY EARLE WILLIAMS Lin— “THE Eternal Struggle An electrifying, spectae- ular picture of the Far North replete with ro- mance and heart int-res! Adults 35c Children 15¢ ELTINGE TONIGHT Charles Maigne’ leatrice Joy, Robert desoe Paceenteo ay” desea c casny SILENT Sua A husband’s mad plunge ih | speculation — a wife's silent struggle avert ruin. The- theme’s'as big ag life! Not a- ipreachment—etill there’s a les- : son or two"in tit for us all. Movie Chats Aesop Fable | Christie Coens

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