The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1916, Page 4

FOUR 8B. ISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22, 1916 THE TRIBUNE Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N, D. S Matter. Issui EPT SUNDAY BUB SRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ness ADVANCE Daily, by carrier, per month. Daily, by mail, per year.. Weekly, by mail, per year. “Member Audit Bureau of Cire THE STATR'S OLDE! 2 Gistablish LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN. re \ fisted foreign policy upon American THEN, WHAT? | After two years of “letting things slide along,” Great Britain discovers | that feeding folks is as great a neces-| sity of warfare as is killing them, and | she will now follow Germany's exam- | ple in controlling and conse ng the | food supply by government action. France, some time ago, took some: | what. vimila nd Haly and Rus- oon adopt the policy to the | ep: sia musl. limit. Now, if American high prices are, largely due to foreign demands, what | going tu be the effect of this close- For the 24 hours ending at 12 o'clock, noon, Nov, 22, 1916: | ‘Temperature at 7:00 a, mM. os 23 | Temperature at 12, noon 38 Highest yesterday . Lowest last night . Precipitation . Highest wind velocity .... Forecast. ! For North Dakota: Partly cloudy | tonight and Thursday; colder tonight | in north portion; much colder Thur day and Thursday night. O. W. ROBERTS, | Observer. Temperature Bismarck ... ce 20 | Calgary .. be i Chicago .. a8 j Denver 18 | Des Moines 34 | Edmonton 30 * Galveston 64 | Helena . 24 | Moorhead 20 | Pittsburgh 32 J Portland (O) . 40 \ Prince Albert 24 | St. Louis . 46 | St. Paul 30 i Salt Lake ¢ San Franci Seattle .. ft Current hington Williston .. 3 Winnipeg .... z . OOEEEEEEEEEDEROS “Books are the stored honey % of the (human soul, gathered ¢# on wings of misery and tra # “ vail—Theodore Dreiser. | Ce ee ee SHOWS ENTERPRISE, North Dakota generally, the Slope region particularly, has suffered dur ing the past three years from the re- trenchment policy inaugurated by the, transcontinental carriers following the! outbreak. of the European war, There ‘has been Ittle pr np, railway; gevelopr| ‘ment in the state since 1912, and the | progress of many promising commun- + ities has been retarded iby lack ot . transportation facilities... Im the face | of abnormal stcel costs, ans plmorty utter Inabjlity_to,obtainJabor at any cost, unsettled fitimncial “scondititns, | ested in the work of that and an unpromising political situ- mion, the railways are not.aitosether | done very little for several years past to aid in the developnignt of, ijttow North Dakota territory Now comes the encoiiraging news, published exclusively for North Da- kota in the(ribiine, that the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul will build its extension from New England to Ami- don in the spring. The announcement is from the lips of President A. J. Earling, operating chief of the great system. There is no question as to its authenticity. The extension will be built as stated. A splendid new 2 farming country will-be opened up and the thriving little inland community of Amidon will be furnished rail com- munications with ils, Capital City and the outside world, and the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul will have: péne- trated a source of heavy and constant, ly growing freight tonnage. This renewal of interest upon. the Dart of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul is a hopeful sign. The North- ern Pacific has an important exten- sion to build from Mott to Marmarth, the new county seat of Slope; the} Great Northern and the Soo Line have.surveys made in the northwest- ern part of the state. Probably the surest way for the railways to in- gratiate themselves with our farmers’ legislature this winter is for the oper- ating officials to follow President Ear- ling’s lead. in making definite an- nouncement of the early undertaking of these extensions. Present bu ness and future prospects more than ‘, warrant this construction, and failure upon the part of the railw . it now, when prosperity is so univer- sal, and, for a time at least, so ap- parently well assured, is-certain to re- act unfavorably. _ The Tribune rejoices in the good fortune of the Slope country, which is one of the first sections of the state to profit from the railways’ re- newal of confidence. The Tribune has great faith in that wonderful empi lying west of the river; it anticipates ling more able to supply her needs, [n:. £88: pri en in respect of war mu-j} nitions, Great Britain is daily becom- pedteemneinient SESS Realy | ‘The new solar refiector on Mt.‘ Wil- son, California, will survey 100,000, O00 star Better than an opera glass at the Winter Garden, i An has een ward i sophist ophisticated cabman overed in Chicago. The re-} still up, however, for an un-! { cated It was only a week before that we were laughing at Cuba, where it took three days to find out who was elect: | ed. | “Hello!” as a ‘phone greeting is go- | ing out of fashion here; London has} just discovered it “time saver.” | We see T. R. is getting Pijity. PIONEER BISMARCK WOMAN SUCCUMBS Mrs, Gecrge W. Welch, Mother of | George A. Welch, Passes | | In the death of Mrs. Pheobe Pettey | Welch, widow of the late George W.!| Welch, Which occurred late Tuesday } afternoon in the Bismarck hospital, | Bismarck has lost one of its most | highly respected residents, Although in her 83rd year, Mrs. Welch made a brave fight for life. She had been a} patient in the Bismarck hospital siste | April 12, last, and during all that tithe no, word of complaint was ever heard to \pass-her lips. ‘She had endeafed herself to the entire hospital staff! through her cheerfulness and patien¢e. Mrs. Welch, yho.was the mother ‘0’ George A. Welch. of. th! t been*a resident fa Br: rpince 1882. She’ aor r of the. Methddjsi Episcopai. ct afi iureeehe eve fife wa tion. , . *"She'was Born ft Jefrerson “court > New York, September s, 15 2 November 1851, lin marriage to- George- Antwerp, N.Y. About six they ‘moved to Fondulac. coun’ and \Igter to Olmstead count they moved to Burleigh ty where they resided since. Welch passed away March 31, and their only daughter, Mrs: F Burt, died June §, 1884, and i: Minn. coun- + Mr. in Glencoe, N. D. The surviving chil- dren ure: James A. Welch, A. D. Welch, Bonners Ferry, Idaho; O. P. Welch and A. T. Welch, Menoken, and George A. Welch of Bismarck, Thir- teen grandchildren and nineteen great-grandchildren also survive, A short service will be held in the home of George Welch, 415 Fourth istreet, Thursday afternoon at 1:30, n her son’s home, | |State Thursda STOLEN—AUTOMOBILE, $50: Reward. | Above reward will be paid to per- sgn-givitg information leading to the) recovery or return of one 1916, Model! 83 Overland. touring car, N. D. nse Noy 13439. The car number which is | stamped on tront end of frame is | 36. Lett hind wheel was equipped | Firestone Non-Skid tire and the right} rear wheel a Racine Non-Skid. Car! was stolen in Dickinson, N. D., on the evening of Sunday, November 19th. Notify Sherif? Stark County Dick) inson, N. 1).; Guy Hunter, Dickinson, | N. D. Walker Whiteside in “The Melting | Pot” at the Bism k theater tonight. ‘DRUGS EXCITE YOUR | KREIS, USE SALTS 'f Your Back is Aching or Bladder | Bothers, Drink Lots of Water | And Eat Less Meat, When your kidneys hurt and your jback feels sore, don’t get scared and |proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which removes the body’s urinous| waste, so we can readily understand | |the vital importance of keeping the a remarkable future for all of that region, and the one thing needed to develop its wonderful resources is bet- ter transportation facilities, 7 New York ‘must'’féel her pedestal tottering.’ She is getting worried lest Hoboken and Jersey City glom some of the glory of her “port of New York.” SE ap 3 The box office deals more gently with the dame who is not too prim a donna. about the’ kiss without yme_ with “bliss.” ele a8 ‘ We know of a_ poet who writes making. it this, also keep up the water drinking, | benefit of a charge of duck shot. Then | But he writes kidneys active. | Drink lots of water—you can’t drink} too much; also get from any phar-| |macist about four ounces of Jad Salts take a tablespoonful in a glass of wa ter before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidacys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stim- ulate clogged kidneys; also to neu- tralize the acids in urine so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. _ Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean and active. Try and no doubt you will wonder what} Wood apd McKaig spent the remain-|the state historical muscum, enter- |became of your kidney trouble and der of the afternoon rounding up | tained at the capitol this week Mr. and Mrs. Good Lird of Fort Berthold, 1 backache, }under the original ireptiles for Lemke. eaiaiiceesieeiiaetenan So TE TRIN AO LEA CARAT RETR © Capitol News REAL ESTATE AGENT | GIVEN COMMISSIONS Supreme Court Holds Broker is Entitled to Pay if Owner’ “Makes Deal : LEITH EXACT CENTER OF NEW GRANT COUNTY Boosters Tell Why Their Good City Should Be Made Capital of New Shire The Memoirs of Grant continue to; The decision of the Cass county;at the state capitol. Roy M,| ferred to, be it known, is nol he of ‘fighting fame, but the county of that name. This county, by the way, prom- district court in granting Farmer, a Fargo real estate agent, $1,700 in commis: from C. D. Holmes ‘and J. £. ¥ p, on a sale of land in which the plaintiff claimed a partial responsibility, although he did not succeed in definitely closing the; transaction. \ The ljand owners had listed with the agent various parcels of land.! i Farmer found a prospective purchaser j for a certain parcel, who desired a| greater amount of land than was list-: ed, and he referred his client direct to the owner of the land, with whom| the transaction closed direct, at} a lower figure than the price listed| with the agent. The seller held that the agent. was intitled to no. commission on the sale,! on the ground that it was not made terms — specified. | The Cass county court held for the plaintiff, and the supreme court in a decision handed down today affirms the lower court. GRAFTON CUUB PLANS BETTER COUNTY ROMS Applies to State Engineer Bliss For Information as to Federal With approxim: $14,009 per an- num which heretofore has been used for the construction of bridges now available for general highway work in Walsh county, the Grafton Com- mercial club has worked cut a plan for four trunk-line highways, two run-/ ning north and south and two east and west, and it has applied to State; Bliss for advice as to the possibility‘ of obtaining federal aid. The Grafton organization, writes! nt W. J. Cryderman, plang to} procure the empployment of a compe} + county highway engineer and it; to. so develop its county ‘road i that no farmer will be sub: ea tora long haul in marketing his is not now the federal ¥ill be available for coun- or whether its distri entirely through a state high-! commissi ising a state- | wide system of trunk-line highways. eee CREAM OF WHEAT SAYS * ALL THE WHEAT THAT’S GOOD TO EAT IS SAFE “All the Wheat ‘That's. Good to Eat" is safe from North: Dakota. tax- ation, so far as the Cream of Whi company, a North Dakota corporation without property inside the state, can be made to understand by the state « commission, Commissioner George E. Wallace is home from Grand Forks, where the Cream of Wheat company formerly had a plant. The corporation has been ass d there, but it has noth- and he followed by services in the | ; vhicl Les: ¢ McCabe Methodist Episcopal church |jn2,(4neile upon which taxes can be | at 2 o'clock. The body will lie in| heen paid. E also investigated a right of way case, jin which an effort is being made to} avoid the payment of taxes charged on industrial sites leased by the Great Northern. ) ee 8 IT WAS A SNAKE, ANY WAY, AND THAT WAS ALL BILL WANTED TO KNOW “Now that election is over and no partisan bias may be charged, the fol- lowing tale is told, involving F. B. Wood, one:of the Big Five of the Non- Partisan league,. president of the League exchange and general manager of the Equity Live Stock exchange at South St. Paul; William Lemke, chair- man and manager of the North Dakota Depublican central committee, and Roy McKaig of Mandan, chairmen of the Morton county Republican central committee: . Wood, Lemke and McKaig were hunting in the wilds west of the river a short time ago, ed to rattlers, which are found occas- ionally in that region, and Wood and McKaig had drawn upon their imagi- this afternoon. ° {tion trip: to»Mino' | The talk had tart oios0 of business. November 17. e ° nation in picturing the horrors of the The Missouri val- ley. in addition to rattlers, boasts of a very pugnacious black snake, who is harmless, but a deuce of a fighter. At about the time the rattler dope had be- gun to soak in well, Lemke spied a huge snake wriggling away through the grass. The state chairman gave a whoop and fired at the same time. The charge struck the ground just in front of the snake's nose, and the latter, be- ing a self-respecting reptile, “rared” upgn its hind legs, opend a mouth which seemed fully a yard wide, gave! three cheers for Wilson and started after Lemke. ~ his going, but went. He forgot that he held a gun in his hands; that he was state chairman of a great nation- al party and a rising young barrister, and all that. He only remembered everything bad he had ever heard of rattlers. His course led the snake in- to the immediate ‘vicinity of F. Wood. The latter’s well-fatted calves apparently offered greater attractions | to his snakeship. which turned its at- tention to the league exchange head. The latter poked his gun into the eyes of the reptile and let him have the jassistant, H. Robinson, will |Nelson county this week to prepare | final estimates on some road work ‘near Lakota. B., cl abi saa WE Mites be written in letters of fiery oratory ises to become the most advertised section of North Dakota. Assuredly, there is mot one at the capitol who doesn’t know just where it is located, how it happened, and why and what it is. Among those now in Bismarck on Grant county. affairs are: 1. F, Keat- ing, A. W. Patterson, D. T. Griggs, Neil FE. McGarry, James Clofkee and J. J. Ryan. All except McGarry and Clofkee are -from Leith. All are boosting Leith as the one logical county seat for the new county. Me- Garry hails from Paradise, and pitch- ed last season for the Leith team, when he won eighteen games, straight. Mr. Clofkee is prominent at Janesburg. ‘ Some of the reasons these dpostles of Leith county-seatsiip advance are the central location of their town, which is in almost the exact heart of the new county; the alleged fact that Leith is the only.town in Grant coun- ty to which-a farmer can drive from the uttermost, frontiers of that coun- ty and return in the same day; that Leith is a typically American and thoroughly progres: little commun- ity, with a good, live newspaper, and hustling, ..energetic citizens; that Leith completed during the past}sea- son a $10,000 Knights of Pythias hall, which can be used for several years to come as a county building, Leith is located on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, about 2. 1-2 miles from the Mott line of the Nor thern Pacific. COMPILING SYNOPSIS OF ROAD LAWS FOR ° FIFTEENTH ASSEMBLY Anticipating important legislation affecting North Dakota highway. con- ;Struction, the. state engineer's office is preparing for the use of the legis- Jators a synopsis of all the road laws of the various states. In view of the federal aid which the state is entitled to under the Shackleford act, and in- asmuch as the ‘Non-pariisan league is pledged \to a construct program of state highway building, it is probable that there will be much demand for the \experience of other states upon the part of interested law-makers. ose JACK RABBIT SHOOTING FROM CAPITOL CAR NOW RAGE IN SPORTS CIRCLES Now that the duck season is practi- cally over, M. J. O’Connor, conductor, motorman and general manager of the Capital car line, has a real novelty to offer local sportsmen. Once upon a time there was a/giddy scion of gilded wealth whose most popular diversion consisted of running down jack rabbits by automobile of the open prairies of North Dakota, Conductor O’Connor’s offering is just as thrilling, less dan- | gerous and, perhaps, more comfort- able, And it works, because he has proven it to his own satisfaction. M. J. bags his jack rabbits from the vantage point of the front vestibule of the Capitol car. The car creeps up the incline approaching the state- house With its flat wheel thumping like the crank o’ doom. All the jack rab- bits in central North Dakota, appar- ently, are attracted by the fythmic sound, and as they line up beside the + Pork r, \ track to see the procession go by, Mot- Wille in Grand Forks, Mr. Wallace | oman O’Connor picks ’em off with his trusty repeater. a ‘ At least, he picked one off this week. and it is presumed that he could do so with others. e e BUDGET COMMITTEE ‘MEETS. The state budget. committee is hold- Sng a formal session at the capital . HOME FROM MINOT. H. L. Reade of the state fire mar- shal’s oftice is Home from an inspec: eee GOVERNOR RETURNS. Governor L. B, Hanna returned at noon today from’ Mercer, McLean county, where he dedicated a new school Ifuilding yesterd eee CALL ON STATE BANKS. The state bank -examiner’s office today issued a call for a statement of the condition of State banks at the e : TO NELSON COUNTY. State Engineer Jay W. Bliss and his go to eee EXAMINATION. PAPERS. The office of the state superintend- ent of public instruction is being flooded with examination. papers from ‘teachers who afe seeking to qualify {for North Dakota certificates. eee RETURNS FROM VALLEY. Dr. Melvin R,-Gilmore of the state historical museum is home from Far- | 0, where he addressed the North Da- | kota Education safsociation, and Val- Lemke stood not upon the order of} one ley City, wherg:he talked to a con- vocation of the Mérmal students. eee PREPARING ‘MAPS. - State Engineer Jay W. Bliss is pre paring large maps of the state show- ing each legislative district and the | members therefrom, These maps will ;be much in demand during the ses-| {sion, as it is possible to tell from them at a glance the territory repre- sented by any member of ‘the house or senate. a9 8 INDIANS VISIT MUSEUM. Dr. Melvin The Grant Te-! hjoating, e }Giimore, curator of Dyspepsia Gone Forever The Simple, Safe, Sure Use of Stu. art's Dyspepsia Tablets Will Bring Joy to Any Stomach Sufferer. How smany ‘quiet, that-kitchenedooy kind of sufferc Such men and not help their peevishne: y they suffer terribly and shoald be pitie Dyspepsia, bad ‘breath, gastri tarrh of the stomach, pains in boy els, nervousness, hearturn, eame conditions of digestive j 23, When the system exhau its Juice es, when the liver, when the pan- creas, the stomach- become thereby unfit to furnish the proper digestive |, sagne em, without aid, to do anything than keep on thaking their im- fluids, one cannot expect this e proper digestive products, There is relief in Stuart’s Dyspep- storation building up of sia Tablets ‘that means a of normal health and correct digestive jui Go to your druggist tain a box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- lets, price 50 cents, or mail below! No. coupon for free trial. FREE TRIAL COUPON F. A. Stuart Co., 237 Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich. send me at once a free trial, package of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Name .... Street: ... who came to Bismarck to place their son in the United States Indian school; Old Dog of Elbowoods and a Sisseton: Dakota of the Crow Creek, S. D., reservation. Al were much in- terested in the Indian displays at the museum. eee SUNDAYED IN MANDAN. « Mrs. A, M. Packard of the state tax ‘commission’s office spent Sunday in Mandan. eee RESUMES DUTIES, Miss Emma McGarvey has resumed her duties in the office of the state board of control after enjoying a va- cation in Dickinson and Miles City. eee VISITING CAPITOL. Frank Etherington of Sanger, a page for the secretary of state’s office during the Fou in this week, visiting Harry Clough of the state railroad commission, and other friends at the capitol. Ether- ington has outgrown his pageship and has, gained about two feet and a vas amount ‘of dignity during the two years. es 8 PLEASED WITH VOTE. John Steen, state treasurer, is back at his desk today, with a broad, sat- isfied smile on his face. Mr, Steen heartily expresses his thanke for the excellent support which he -recdived in Bismarck, which he has made’ his home’town during the last two years. “It was a fair and ‘square fight,” said Mr. Steen, today, “and, while) I'm mighty glad to have won, [ feel a lot of admiration for the ibat r.. Casi ey.” Will be complete if you get one. of those classy hair cuts and a shave at the City National arber Shop. Wanted—Corn for feed. It can be snapped with the husk on. Georg: Gussner. Se eepeneteceigeemnnennernmegeceamaeeeeeseet ed ~~~ | timely ‘sibjects:of the year, “The: Vel- DON'T TAKE A GHANCE Bismarck People Should Act in Time. If you suffer from backache; Jf you have headaches, dizzy spells; If the kidney secretions are irreg- ular, Don't delay—likely are sick, Bismarck people recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills. your kidneys Here’s a Bismarck woman's exper-{in the taking‘of this picture, Director ience: Mrs. C. H. Casper, 519 Front St., Bismarck, «says; - “For years I was troubled by kidney complaint. I had sharp pains in my back and general weakness extending from my _ hips down. 1 was tired and depressed much of the time and the kidney so cretions were too frequent in passage. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me.” OVER TWO YEARS LATER, Mrs. Casper said: “I find Doan’s Kidney Pills as good as when I last recom- mended them. Sometimes a cold set- tles in my kidneys but Doan’s Kidney Pills always relieve me.” Price 50c, at all dealers. ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s. Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Casper has twice publicly recom- mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Don’t sim- id-tomake-a- |noise, unhappy homes there are due jto cross, irritabble, ini: belehing, trom wrongful today and ob; Uing abili- . | 11-19-20-21 | EXPORT ORDERS vance on wheat, When repor which had denied by exporters, lown below today’s opening, | 182%; May down, %. at 188%; July :down, 2% at 158%. opening, July. up, % to 96%. were irregular with drop, May down, % at 62%. sions were slightly higher. if GRAIN MARKETS MINNEAPOLIS, | No, 1 Hard . «19541984 i No.1 Northern . 191% @194%, 'No. 1 Northern Choice .. 196% 1 Northern toarr ., 1901%6@193%4 | No.1 Nor, Choice to arr 19634 (No. 2 Northern ING @1I92Y% 'No, 8 Wheat ... . 166% @189% 'No. 2 Motn. Hard +o 186% @1N1% No. 2 Mont. d to arr 18614 ‘No. 1 Durum . vee 196. No. 1 Durum Choice .... 200 | No. 2 Durum’. ..... 2190 @194 ,No. 3 Yellow Corn ...:.. 92 93. No. 3 Yellow Corn to arr 90 Other Grades Corn .... 80 .@ 91 No. 4 Yellow’Corn to arr 88 No. 2‘ Mont. W.:0. «+ 59%@ 61 | No. 3 White Oats 55Y@ 55%, 1No, 3 White Oats to arr 55% ‘No. 4 White Oats 53% @ 5454 |Barley 7... 82 @11y | Barley Choice . . 110 @118 {Ryo's 4. . 147 @Us Rye to arr .. 147) @148 | Flax dacs . 284% @288% Flax to arr . + 286% @290% December seve 191% May ... seve 1947%@195 July G . 185 3%. Close 1:40 p. 1911% May +20... « 19456 No. 1 Hard on trk ..... 198% No. 1 Northern on trk.. 19456@197% No. 2 Northern on trk,. 1825@191% No. 3 Northern on trk.. 16916@187% No. 1 Nor, Choice arr., 192% No. 1 Choice arr Nov... 1945 @1975 No.2 Mont. Hard on trk 193% No. - 197@200 No. 1: Spot: Durum. 2 Spot Durum | November : . 197 | December wT9BE ony Mayo. .suauy 197 Oats on! trk and tovarr’ 57%; {Rye on trk hie’ 149 ‘Rye to arr vee VAT Barley.on tk. 78. @US Plax’on j Mageto- Arrive November November, | December May ov” at the, Bismarck theater tonight. WITH THE MONEE ORPHEUM For the star attraction at the Or ;Pheum theater today the management has arranged with the World Film |Corporation to show one of the most |vet Paw,” with! House Peters and ‘Gail Kane ii bending the passage of the Child Lab- :0r. Bill.:Although.many. political film plays have been released, this one has 80 much of the unusual as to place it Lin a: class ‘by-itself, instead of being considered one of many plays de- pending “on political intrigue vand a touch of romance for its action. | For -the: local atmosphere required Maurice; Tourneur, of ‘the ‘Paragon studio, took’ a’ conipany of 30'players to Wasltington -where. they remained for ‘thtee Weeks taking pictures in and around the capitol. Then an ex- act replica of the house of répresent- atives was reproduced at the Para- gon studio where characters most re- sembiing the leading lights of our na- itoinal political center were chosen, giving into only the. senate atmos- phere, but also chafacters represent- ing all the prominent politicians at the capitol. a The gallery, built. to, hold 300_per- ;sons, and the: main chamber required more than half the entire floor space of the spacious Paragon studio.. The sets had to be built so solid that an infuriated mob of spectators would set upon a maddened ex-senator and jthrow him over the railing into the Scene frem “The Melting Pot’ with Walker Whiteside, at the Bi ERG S TT ARE DENED Chicago, Nov. 22.—After sharp ad- ileclined of large export orders, ed a siampede, were December was 1% at Corn made good gains on reports of unsetiled weather over te. corn belt. mber was up % at 93%; May } The Markets BiG EARNINGS GOSSIP OF CURB Steel and Equipment Shares Show Some Slight Gains on Exchange New York, Nov. 22—Steel and equipment shares showed gains, while coppers were fractionally off at the opening of the Stock exchange. to- day. Prices generally showed irreg- ularity and narrow changes. U. S. Steel wage advance reports that independents would follow with increases and estimates that the steel corporation is now earning $350,00,- ‘000 to $400,000,000 the year, compar- ed to $125,000,000 in normal tiimes, were the chief topics of discussion on the street today. It is estimated that increases in steel products made dur- ing past months will more than offset wage advances. STOCK MARKET 1S WEAK AT GLOSE Steel Shares Pail to Develop Any Fresh Strength on Today’s Showing New York, Nov. 22.—Studebaker ad- vanced 3 points; Maxwell 244; Allis Chalmers.1%4 and Central Leather’ 2 to 155%. Weakness developed in steel. shares.::- Copper stocks :contin- ued*to move irregularly: While reports of giant copper merger plans were cir- culated in the street, the American Writing Paper broke 4 points to 68. A million shares market was passed before one o’clock. Markets closed weak. a apr pate | ) ‘ CATTLE MARKETS 4 Chicago, Nov. 22-—Hogs closed slow and weak, to a shade lower, with the top at $10.00, Estimated tomor- row, .[4,000.. Cattle. closed. strong for good; others were weak, with the top camp ebfers; B49 do®Gs Walker Whiteside in “The ,Afelgng fb natives, $9.25@$11.85; the Teading roles, being a play jdealing:, witha ‘Woman lobbyist andj ie aoe $h@ raises in Washington = esse and lame back misery-so-premptly! for beeves at $12.09; calves, $13.0). 1811%6@188%4) Sheep and lambs were strong to 17¢ higher, with top sheep at $8.75; Jamvs, $11.90, % ’ ST. PAUL. HOGS—Receipts, 12,000. Steady. Range, $8.75 to $9.15, CATTLE—Receipts, 3900." Stockers $7.50; ‘cows-and een Rg: BA50 SHEEP—Reccipts, . 2800. Lambs, $6.00 to $11.25; ewes; $6.00 to $7.25. UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL, GS—Receipts 50,000; market, strong to 5 cents higher; mixed and butchers $9.10@$10.00;--geod heavy $9,85@$9.85; rough’ heavy $9.50@ $9405 light $9.65@§6.25; pigs $8.30. * CATTLE—Receipts 2,700; “market, gteady to 10-cents lower; beaves $6.50 and feeders $4:50 to $12.00, @$12.00; cows and heifers $3.65@ $9.50; stocl and feeders $4.60@ $7.70; Texan $7.35@$8.70; calves $9.00@$13.00. SHEEP—Receipts 24,000; market, steady to shade higher; natives $7.75 @$8.60; western $8.15@$8.75; lambs. western $9.50 @$11.90. assembled body which has just voted jfor the child labor bill. “The Velvet Paw”. will be shown, matinee and tonight only... t.you wish a good seat tonight start: early. . TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern-house; 515 Fifth St.._11-22-6t CostT=signet ring, on Seventh street. ‘Phone 243 for reward. 11-22-3t FOR RENT—Furnished room; 212 Second St. Phone 634R. Walker Whiteside in “The Melting Pot” ‘at the Bismarck theater tonight. aM ec LS Warr he WAe S O99 SOOO + OP HOHO OS i@ DRINK HOT TEA > . FOR ABAD COLD @ ee ee ee Get, a -small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, “Hamburg Brust Thee,” at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water up- on it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time during the day or before retiring. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores of the skin, relieving congestion. Also loos- ens the bowels, thus driving a cold from. the system. Try it the next time you suffer from a cold or the grip. It is inexpensive and entirely vegetable, therefore safe and harmless. RUB BACKACHE AR LUNEAGO RIGHT OUT Rub Pain and Stiffness Away with a small Bottle of Old Honest Si. Jacob’s Oil When your back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don’t suffer! Get a 25 cent bottle of old, honest “St. Jacobs Oil” at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right iato the pain or ache, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lameness is gone. Don’t stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes:the ache and pain right out of your back and ends the (Misery. It is magical, yet absolutely ; harmless and doesn’t burn the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, stiati-