The Bowbells tribune. [volume], November 29, 1912, Image 3

About The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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BAKINDPOWDER
Prof. Prescott, of the University of
Michigan, testified before the Pure
Food Committee of Congress, that the
acid of grapes held highest rank as an
article of food and he regarded the re
sults from baking with cream of tartar
baking powder as favorable to health.
Royal is the only Baking Powder made
from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar,
IS
SCENE OF ROBBERY
TWO BANDITS GKT AAV AY AVITH
$1,100, BUT ARE LATER
APPREHENDED
On Monday evening of this week
between seven and eight o'clock
the First International Bank of
Noonan ws entered by two bandits
and at the point of a large revol
ver forced the cashier to deliver
to them all the currency lying on
the counter, amounting to some
thing over $1,100. One of the
bad men were arrested the same
evening at the Truax coal mines
near Noonan, and the other was ap
prehended the following morning
at DonuybrooK. Both have con
fessed and at their preliminary
hearing at Crosby Wednesday after
noon waived examination and were
bound over to the district court.
They will both plead guilty at the
next term of district court in Divide
county.
Ward Lee, the assistant cashier or
the institution was in the .bank
alone at the time the hold-up took
place. He had an extra large
Get a Brownie For the Boy
or Girl For Christmas
.$1.00 to $12.00
The most interesting thing you could get for them.
Kodaks $5.00 to $26.00. Anyone can learn to operate
a camera or kodak in 20 minutes. Let us show them
to you. Supplies of all kinds always on hand.
l_
Monogram Stationery
Get a box of this for your friend for Christmas,
and mail it to them. We sell it for 75c a box, and it
can be mailed for 8c to any address. We get them
for you all ready to mail. A most useful present and
very chic. Order now what you need so that you'll
be sure to get it in time
Monogram stationery Will be yery popular this
season also engraved calling cards. Give your or
ders now.
Beautiful Framed Pier
tures 50c
—of the "A'ngelus", "End of Day", "Simplicity",
"The Doctor", "Christ in Gethsemane", "Saint Ce
celia", "Age of Innocence" and others. These are
set in a good Mission finish frame, size about 16 20,
covered with a glass.
They are copies of the above famous paintings,
and have a beautiful sepia color.
They are going fast and are a bargain at 50c.
Take a look and you'll see thai 50c is a very reus
able price for them.
Pennants
The largest line of pennants ever seen in Bow
bells is to be found here, in all sizes, colors and com
binations, from 35c to $1.50. We have one specially
good one at 85c. This is our leader and a regular
$1.00 pennant everywhere.- It is 14 36 incheB. Pil
lows at $2.00, $2.25 and $4.00. You know a pennant
can be mailed very easily to any address for only a
few cents. We nave envelopes that will take any
pennant in stock. The handsomest and most accept
able present you-can buy. We also have felt Hand
Bags, Armbands," etc., for the high Bchool students,
25c to 75c. :f V
amount of work to do that day and
was employed at checking up some
accounts when the robbers put in
their appearance. He had both
doors of the building locked, and
opened one of them only after the
men had done a lot of pounding.
He thought someone wanted to get
in to talk over a matter of business.
The door was no^more than open
when one of the robbers thrust a
revolver into Mr. Lee's face, saying
as he did so, "Put them up kid."
The bank officer had no alternative
and did as requested, anid while
one man kept Lee covered the oth
er helped himself to all the curren
cy on the counter. After getting
possession of all the money in
sight the men started making pre
parations to bind and gag the cash
ier, but about this time Ole Peter
son, a farmer of near Noonan, was
also pounding on the door wanting
to get in. This pounding fright
ened the robbers and after com
manding Lee to show them out
through the back door they disap
peared in the darkness.
After the bandits had left Mr.
Lee immediately called for assist
ance and a posse was at once or
ganized and began scouring the
surrounding country. Several peo
ple were of the opinion that the
crime was committed by two dis
charged coal miners who had been
working at the Truax mine and.
who had been paid oft' that day and
had been drinking some booze
The description of the men given
by Mr. Lee tallied with the dis-
charged miners, and several Noon
Ian people went out to this mine
land after searching the premises
I found one of the men and arrested
him. He gave his name as Chas.
Lenzen, aged 24, and stated that
he had served time before. He
admitted being one of the hold-up
men.
The other bandit walked to Flax
ton after leaving Noonan and took
a night train to Donnybrook where
he was arrested the following morn
ing while in bed in one of the ho
tel^ by the town marshal. He
gave his name as Geo. Donohue, 22
years old and also admitted being
one of the robbers. The mone'y
was found in his possession.
Both robbers were taken to the
county jail at Minot for safekeep
ing until Wednesdy afternoon when
they were taken to Crosby and giv
en a preliminary hearing. Dono
hue claimed that this was the first
time he had ever been arrested and
that he got into this trouble only
because Lenzen kept on insisting
that they rob the bank. He said
the robbery had not been planned
ahead, that they thought it a good
chance when they saw the cashier
alone with the money on the coun
ter and did the act at the spur of
the moment. With the exception
of a few dollars all the money tak
en has been returned to the bank.
A GIFT WITH A THOUGHT IN IT
There is one very simple way out
of the Christmas shopping problem:
don't shop, but sit quietly at home
and subscribe for The Youth's Com
panion. The chances are, too, that
no present, you could buy for the
young friend or the family you de
light to honor could confer so much
pleasure as this gift of The Youth's
Companion for a wole round year
—fil'ty-two week's issues, and the
fifty-second as keenly anticipated
and enjoyed as the very first.
There will be stories for readers
of every age sound advice to the
athletics suggestions for the girl
at college or making her own way
in the world good things for ev
ery member of the family—all for
$2.00—less than four cents a week.
The one to whom you give the
subscription will receive free all
the remaining issues of 1912, as
well as The Companion Window
Transparency and Calendar for 1913
in rich, translucent colors. It is
to be hung in the window or over
the lamp shade. You, too as giv
er of the present will receive a copy
of it.
I THE YOUTH'S COMPANION,
144 Berkeley St. Boston, Mass.
Copyright Books,
Recently expired copyright?!, 50c. We have over
200 of the above also fine books for Christmas for
hoys and girls and grownups, leather bound, from 35c
to $3.00. A hook makes a nice present and is very
acceptable. It can be mailed to any address. Also
picture books for the kiddies from 5c to 50c.
:II:
$l.25
THE TRIBUNE NOW WORK
ING A DOUBLE SHIFT
PRINTING PLANT IS NOW RUN
NING TWENTY-FOUR HOURS
OF EVERY DAY
Commencing on Sunday of last
week The Tribune started working
a day and night shift and will con
tinue this in the future. Oil ac
count of the large amount of work
piling up which we were unable
to get out by working a single
shift, we have decided to make this
ciiange, and will hereafter be run
ning both day and night.
.' Orders for printing and linotype
composition are coming in daily
from all over this section of the
state. Several out of town news
papers are having their type set
on pur machine and we do not think
that we are far off when we say
that fully 75 per cent of the su
preme court law briefs ordered by
attorneys residing in the northwest
ern portion of the state during the
past six weeks have been printed
in our plant. This outside work
in addition to the regular work
which we had before has caused us
to put on the night shift.
—the fiuest confections to be had. Our's arc always fresh. Those who are in the habit of buying confections
from us know this to be a fact, for our stock is run out completely from time to time. We do this in order
that not one single piece may go stale. If "you get a package of any kind of candy at our store that is not
satisfactory, come back and get your money. Liggett's, in half pounds,' 50c pounds $1.00 in silk Moire pack
ages it's $1.25 for a 1 1-8 lb. box. We have absolute confidence in our candies. Christmas candies will soon
be in. Get them early. JOHNSTON'S 10c Candies—Pure Sugar Stick in 10c boxes also 1 Big Sugar Stick
5c Fruit Tablets, Mints, etc.
Drug
'fcxatl
The
MERCHANDISING DRUGGISTS
TOYS DOLLS CHINA MIRRORS MAGAZINES SCHOOL SUPPLIES
mm
DROWNS AT DES LAGS
BODY IS FOUND UNDER ICE IN
RESERVOIR—E VI DENT LY A
CASE OF SUICIDE
Minot. N. D., Nov. 25.—Judge
William Murray and Deputy Sheriff
Dan Dougherty were summoned to
I)es Lac-s to investigate the finding
of the body of an unknown man in
the Great Northern reservoir here,
No particulars of the tragedy were
available up to the time of going
to. press. The reservoir is located
near the Great Northern right of
way, about a quarter of a mile west
of- Des Lacs, and the body was dis
covered lying beneath the ice which
had formed over the reservoir. No
effort was made to remove the body
pending the arrival of Judge Mur
ray, who was summoned immedi
ately) so the identity of the man has
not yet been revealed. Neither is
it known how the man came to be
in the reservoir nor how long the
body has lain there.
Far Rent—The Wm. Conrad i esi
jdeij£e in east Bowbells. Inquiie at
tTl»e,Tribune office. tf
GOLD FISH REXALL WATCHES CIGARS STATIONERY
Mantel Clocks
Beautiful Mantel Clock, good time-keepers, make
a fine Christmas present for your wife. We have
them at
$7.00 $8.50 $10.00
Store
BOWBELLS, N. D.
Bowbells Cash Store
Seasier
OMETIMES it's a great deal
to fit a man's body than
his mind and if we don't do
both he isn't satisfied, and if he
isn't, we're not, and—money
back, which leaves us right where we
were before.
You see, we've just got to fit you, and
we now it before you come, long be
fore we get ready to fit you with count
less variations and modifications of shape
and measurement.
We promise satisfaction in fit as well
as in quality and values. Just come and
see for yourself. See the suits now on
display at
$10.00 $12.50 $16.00 $88.00
$20.00 $22.50 $25.00
COMPLETE LINE OF TRUNKS,
BAGS AND SUIT CASES
Everytning to EAT and WEAR at
RIGHT PRICES
Bowbells Cash Store
Next to T. O. Hunter's Hardware Bowbells, N. D.
Big Bens
Price $2.50
Don't forget the Big Ben when you want a relia
ble, good looking clock. The clock that looks good
and is suitable to placc anywhere.
Sunrise Star Cut Glass
Our line is now in and consists of—
Round Sherbets at $2,25 per half dozen
Bell Ales at $1.00 per half dozen
Footed Sherbets at $1.75 per half dozen
Bell Ales at $1.40 per half dozen
Sugar and Creamer at $2.00 a pair
WineB at $1.75 per half dozen
and many others at very low prices for high quality
"Star Cut", such as Water GobletB, Clarets, Cock
tails, Two-ounce Wines, Champagne Tumblers, Two
ounce Whiskies, Cordials, Sherries, Handled Catsups,
Jugs, Oils, Straight Tumblers, Eight-inch Nappies,
Nut Bowls, Individual Almonds, Napkin Rings, Knife
Rest. Our line of cut glass is the largest in the city
and the prices are the lowest. We buy direct from
manufacturers.
Rexall Remedies
Guaranteed to give satisfaction or your money
back. We believe in Rexall—because we know what
it is and what it has done. You may eee the formula
of any Rexall preparation, by just mentioning it.
Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup, 25c, 50c and
$1.00.
Rexall Cold Tablets, 25c.
—is a combination that will cure that cold.
Corn Solvent, 25c—it cures.
"93" Hair Tonic, 50c and $1.00—stops falling hair.
"Foot Tablets", 25c—for sore and tired feet.
Rexall Headache Pills, Tablets and Powders, do
the work and cause no habits. Price 25c for any
of them.
Liver Pills, 25c.
Rubbing Oil, for Sprains, etc., 25c and 50c, and
many others.
T0YS--Now In