The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 23, 1917, Page 2

ir al LC Li thet qtr ar Bisa pea k pee TES Re wet TH VANHORN $1.00 per day and upwards. Strictly Fireproof Telephone, and hot and cold water in every room. First class cafe service in con- nection. , Free Auto Bus Meets All Trains D.J.MeGillis J. G. Wallace “CUTY HAS RlGHT 10 ESTABLISH SECTION . LINE ROAD,” WCURDY City Attorney Gives Ruling in Re-| carried, 69 to 30. gard to Sections 31-32 on Wi Brpposed City Road ey The city section line road between sections 31 and $2, township 139, range 80, in the opinion of City Attorney McCurdy read at the meeting of the city commission- ers last evening. The matte! placed before the attorney av when the proposition of establishing a road to the river was under discussion. “In my opinion the sections being within the city limits are exclusively under the control of the city and the city is the only organization which has authority to establish oa high- way on that p o rular line, commission, Prerer a ‘Attorney McCurdy-also ruled 0} or matter. in which: the commit the first of Janua ance was givel q ECHO..OF HETTINGER % COUNTY OUSTER CASE --e—An“ectto of the faiiidus Hettinger ed in the removal of three county «commissioners as i Hanna's last official acts, is found in Senate Bill 62, introduced yesterday | ‘by Senator Sicobson ‘of Mott. This measure provides that on charges be- ing filed with the governor against any officer. a copy of the charges shall be served on the accused within ten days, and that a hearing shall be held not less than 15 days, nor more than 20 days, following the date of this service. CHARTERS MAY BE RENEWED ON PAYING UP AND BEING GooD! North Dakota corporations have lost their‘charters through fail- ure to file with‘ the’ secretary: of state annual reports as-required by law, will greet with loud acclaim Senator Ham- merly’s bill 73, providing for the vali- a right to establish a) drickson of the Fortieth dis was ago is the! -substance of his communication to the | .IN JACOBSON'’S .BILL}-.»“i¢ it-is necessary for preparation,” |'s said Walter J, Maddock, “I would like cneaagpanty ouster proceedipgs, . which,re, dating of such charters upon the cor-, porations’ filing ‘a full and complete report on or before August 1, 1917, and | paying a penalty of $10, together with all arrearages and fees. This meas- ure affects a number of corporations in the state. eet THE ENEMY OF URIC AGID IS ANURIC (By L. HE Smith. M.D.) In spite of the best care one takes f. any part of the human ma- le to become out of order. | | i The most important s are the stthoach, heart and kidne The kidneys are the scavengers and they wor! y and night in separating { the poisons from the blood. Their sig- nals of distress are easily recognized and include such symptoms as back- ache, depressions. drowsiness, irritabil- rheumatic gout. ‘} way to Testore the kid- neys to their normal state is to drink pléetity of, pure water and obtain a sinall amount of Anuric. which is di pensed by most every druggist. Anuric | (double strength) is inexpensive and The v Ves Should be. taken- before meals. It is uch mere poteut than lithia and man; ‘find ‘that Anuric dissolves uric acid water does s i People are re i more and more ewery day that the kidueys. just as_d the bo necd to be flushed occas- n ¢limina- working, 3 kindeys. are tive organ and are constantl) eparating the poisons from. the blood. Ender this continual and” perpetual yn they are apt, to congest. and then fe starts. Uric acid backs up into the ‘system. causing rheumatism. ‘neu- falgia. dropsy. and many other serious atte te Tt means that you_are @ victim to acid poisoning. Then sk your druggist for Anuric, which fitst discovered : Sea a ctopensed by nearly every | | ! | | to be in the minority than of the ma+ , jority. ; Mountrail county, whose fairness has CENERALSHIP OF HADDOCK “TURNS TIDE } it Twice Proposition to Favor Min- ority Lost—Finally Placed i at Feet of the Few | ALL CENTERED ON THE CONSTITUTIONAL BILL | Mackoff Had Asked House To Re- turn to Seventh Order of | Business Walter J. Maddock, a league fipor} leader, executed a piece of general- | ship late yesterday afternoon. | After the majority had twice voted down the proposition of returning to the seventh order of business, intro- ductions of motions and resolutions, as requested by Representatives Mac- koff: and Divet, and seeing that the ; minority believed an attempt was be- ing made to railroad House Bill 44, Maddock offered a compromise that recess be taken until 10 o'clock this | morning for its consideration. i) The control which the house mdnu- ber from Mountrail exerts over his | colleagues was demonstrated. By a j unanimous vote the majority switch- jed from its two decisions registered |by vote and supported (Maddock’s j motion, The Maddock motion was } lost, -. to 45, and the Divet motion Hendrickson Becomes Aroused. “It's the first time in four sessions I have attended that a member h | been denied*the courtesy of the floor,” ideclared Representative Staale Hen- istrict. Representative Mackoff said he has had the steamroller run over him be- fore and he could stand it again. Hendrickson demanded a ro}l call, | which was lost. Attorney Divet claimed the vote of ithe house was “an act of discourtesy” and as a member of the house assert- ‘ed his right to have the members ‘turn to the order of business as quested by Representative Mackoff. The second vote on the proposition was registered against the motion. Tenneson Pleads For Fairness. Representative ‘EB, G. Tenneson of ‘Farge made a plea for fairness and |.eat the measure be made a special resentative Blanchard. “I want to say on behalf of the minority that it is not the purpose of that unit to cause any delay in the consideration or the | passage of the bill.” DD ists to have the consideration of this bill jlimide a special order for 3 o'clock any time or opportunity to study and vote intelligently on the measure.” Tenneson Heard Again. “Every member wants to vote intel-! | ligently and in order to do se we must have discussion,” said Attorney Ten- meson. “No you don’t avant to hear the other side, then vote it down. |To go on record as such is significant you want only the one side. “Sometimes it takes more backbone All we ask is an opportunity stood F have no axe to grind.” It was here the young member from been always in evidence at every crucial moment of affairs of the state, swung the wave of opposition from the league members and brought it directly at the feet of the minority. House bill 67, introduced by Stewart} Wilson of Fargo last Saturday, would eliminate the necessity of the person ment from the property owner prior to delivering the material or doing the work, the written statement: being to the effect that the owner consents to the filing of such liens if necesgary. The bill was referred to the commit- tion 6,818 of the compiled laws of 1913. Railroads are required to construct cattle-ways under their tracks within 60 days after notice has been given by persons owning or possessing enclos- éd land on both sides of the tracks af- ter the railroad companies have been notified by such persons, according to the provisions of house bill No. 77, in- troduced by Representative Mackoff yesterday. sum of $30 for each and every month or fraction thereof during which time | wethers $9.75@11.00; lambs $11.75@ May ....00- No. seeee No. 1 Northern on trk .. No, 3 Northern on trk .. 176 No, 1 Northern to arr.. 188 No, 2 Mont. Hard on trk 184 ae ‘2 Mont. Hard to arr 184 to be heard. 1 want i .|No. 1 Spot'Durum . oO b _ 1 want it clearly under. No. 2-Spot Durum No. 1 Durum to arr .... 194 December .. May Oats on trk and to arr.. Rye on trk. and to arr., 139 Barley on trk 36 Flax on trk and to arr. 290 Choice Flax on trk range $10.25@11.00; 10.80. ' strong, 25c higher; steers $4. tée on judiciary. It would repeal eec-| cows and heifers $4.75@7.50; calves, higher, feeders, steady, $3.50@8.00. éd receipts tomorrow, 22,000; stead: If the company fails to construct the | native beef steers $7.70@11.85; west- cattle-way the owner or the person in /ern steers $7.76@10.00 rs and possession of the land may recover | feeders and ‘heifers from the company damages to ‘the }$4.75@10.15; calves $10.25@14.50. y ECZEMA FOR YEARS CUTIGURA HEALS On Head and Neck. itched Terribly, Scratohed.and Became Sore Erup- tions, Lost Rest At Night. Had to Have Hair Clipped. “I suffered from eczema for a number of years and I tried many different rem- edies but with no effect. The trouble z started with itching, then a rash broke out mostly on my head and on my neck. Ititched terribly and caused B so much scratching that it became sore eruptions and 1 lost a good deal of rest at night. i had to have my ‘-- hair clipped tight to my head and the rest becam lifeless-and ay, “Then I read of Caticura Soap and Ointment and was advised to try them so | sent forafree sample. 1 found the sample such a help that I got several cakes of Cuticura Soap and a box of the Ointrnent which I used until 1 was healed.” (Signed) Miss Florence Clarke, Dodge Center, Minn., Oct.7, 1916. Caticura Soap to cleanse and purify and Ointment to soothe and heal are not only wonderful healers but wonderful preventives of skin troubles. For Free Sample Each by Return Mail address post-card: ‘‘Cuticura, Dept. R, Boston.’’ Sold everywhere, O'HARE APOWNTED. “TO SUGGEED A'GURDY AS CITY GOUNSELO ve! i Resignation of Attorney MoCurdy Becomes Effective First of February The resignation of F. E. McCurdy as city attorney was accepted, to take effect February 1, and Attorney F. H. O’Hare was appointed to succeed At- torney McCurdy for the unexpired term at the meeting of the city com: missioners last night. On January 2, Attorney McCurdy qualified as states - | attorney of Eurleigh county. “I tender my resignation, to take ef- fect at the pleasure of the board of city commissioners,” wrote the attor- ney to the commission. “There is no legal reason why | could not at the same time be attorney for the city and the county, but .1 don't like to, be] fieig; in the position of haiding what I con- , : : tired jer of business Tuesday, ‘so ‘that sider more than my just share of the el os pi Wiis In doabt ax tothe vote r the members would have an opportun-| offices.” a the final pa of an orditt ity to study the amendments and be ee 5 aitice; holding that jorum must be prepared to vote | intelligently. He|« fi ai; Present and a maj of the quorum | ga ig “the worst, criminal in the eburté 4 oi 0 Hiaasen to vete on the final i ee the land Was a chance to prepare 0. i GRAIN MARKETS | The ordinance in particular was that | MS ,Case 2 a a ae at Gl vag | “Phe bill should go.over until Tues- MNNEAPOLIS. of excating an otlice of city assessor for day for the calm judgment and consid-|No, 1 Hard ...... + 194% @196% ber inuary 1917.) ‘© DESI | eration of every member,”. said Rep-|No. 1 Northern ... 187% @190%: No. 1 Northern Choice ..' 184%: Regular to arr ......... 186%.@188% No. 1 Nor. Choice to arr 193%! 184%, (@190% 1743%'@186% 186% @188% 184% @186% 1 Durum . 1 Durum Choice c Tuesday afternoon, and have the gen-|!No, 1 Durum to arr.. one. of ound {woman from Richland A reerring 10/No, 1 Dur, Choice to arr 204. Representative Divet “asserted ne|No. 3 Yellow Gorm <1... 864O Bt beet Would be more in line with | No, 3 Yellow Corn to arr %%@ 96% “It did not occur to me that any- ther era ee CON ee 2 O96 |one here would want to take mp this|\4° 9 Mont. White Oats 62 @ 68 important bill and go off half-cocked. |, 3 White Oats @ 56 It seems further consideration is em-|-°° 5 white Oate to ar - 35 !inently necessary.” No. 4 While Caleite are 3 ,@ 20 Representative Peterson of Towner Ree white: Oats; eit! | broke in with the question, “Why not B ee Choice i 113 @122 proceed with the vote today as far as sriey es : lit goes?” Rye ..... - 140 @14t “It takes a little time,” spoke Rep- | Rye to aT ii 140 @141 resentative Mackoff, “and { don't see|Flax ..-. ae 293 where we would benefit by starting |Flax to ar + 288 @293 which| now. I can’t see where we have had ay See + 186%: 1% Close 1:46 p.m, : DULUTH 186 - 180%@ %& 189 188 183 1 Hard on tr! No. 2 Northern on trk .. @186 @183. @201. $@197 2198 “is1y -@ 56 55 @140 @119- « 292 : Choice Flax-to arr 292 WILSON INTRODUCES BILL'si2 s-:--cc-oc- 3 July . 29438! High May. 188% introdu, Low ..... 186 Close 1:34 Pp. m. who may wish to file a mechanies | @ . lien against the owner’s property be- CATTLE MARKETS ; ing required to obtain a written state- 2 ST. PAUL. HOGS—Reeeipts 4,500; 10c higher; bulk $10.75@ 900; CATTLE—Receipts killers, 10.25; $4.50@13.25; stockers and SHEEP—Receipts 175; ‘steady; TO BUILD CATTLE-WAYS lambs $7.50@13.25: wethers - $6.00@ 9.50; ewes $5.50@9.50. re _._, CHICAGO. _ HOGS—Receipts 34,000; estimated receipts tomorrow, 67,000; strong;‘10¢ H 15¢ above yesterday's average; bulk 10.95: ed $10.75@11.30; heavy $10.80@11.35; Tough $10.80@10: 11.20; light $10.60@11.15; mix- 3 pigs $8.50@10.35. CATTLE—Receipts 8,000; estim: $5.75@8.90: cows SHEEP—Receipts 13,000; strong; | pneumonia).” It’ i DAILY. TRIBUNE Ht i 000K North Dakota May Hit the High Cost of: Motoring if Fields Show Oil Supply — DES LACS DISTRICT SCENE OF EXCITEMENT | Discovery’ of Oil Results in Com- pany Being Organized, Capi- talized at $275,000 : (Special to’ The Tribune) Minot, N.'D., Jan. 23—North Dako- ta which helps ‘supply: the easterner with his daily bread may also assist in knocking “the high-cost of motor- ing.” The. threatening shortage of the output of petroleum and the resultant increase in the price of gasoline which hit automobile owners last summer and may again this year, is going to meet a foe, if the discovery of oil in the Des: Lacs region’ proves to be a large reservoir. : region might ‘have a real of! boom. It may; not indicate any great field such as:that of Texas, Oklahoma or California, but it is certain that It is only the extent of the reservoir and the area of the field that is in doubt. The find is located on the A. F. Blum farm,'17 miles. west of Mi- not, and has created a sensation and a speculation in lands in that part of | the state, a | With the possibilities of developing |the field A. F. Blum has organized a company with a capital stock of $275,- 000, which will be known as the Des Lacs Western’ Oil * ‘company. Tests which have been made by Dean Bab- cock of the University of North Da- kota, have provéd encouraging to the backers to go ahead with the organiz- ation of the company The tests show a large per cent of gasoline and kerosene, and revealed a blue shale substance which contained aluminum, One thing distinctly noticeable was that the sand gaye a stronger odor of gasoline than the oil liquor from the well. This oil sand is said to be a characteristic in all petroleum elds. eee 4 A number of citizens of Minot were present at the well when the last test was made. The following statement was issued: “This is to verify. that we were pres- ent at the well-on January 11, when the pump was removed from the oil | well after a continuous 24-hour pump- ing. test; that immediately after. re- moving said pump-a slush bucket was lowered ,{g’.the bottom of the well, which ‘produced from the bottom of the wel] slush which coiitained in- flammable'material and that the sam- ple wate by: contained inflam- TWO “WOTES FOR “WOMEN” BILS The two suffrage bills were signed abel of the senate and Speaker How- composed of Mrs. Grace Clendenning, President of the state Votes For Wo- men league; Mrs.-Hlizabeth Darrow O'Neil, president of the state Congres- sional Union; Mrs, Elizabeth Pregton Anderson, | presid of the state We C. T. U., and Mrs. ‘Mary Darrow Wel* ble, vice president ‘of the state Votes For Women leagu o: During the sighing” of the bills by the govermjor .a ‘photograph was taken and‘ wilt be ‘sent: t6 fie Mational Wo- man's headquarters “An exceptional’ feature-‘of the sign- ing of the bills was. ‘the’ committee which: conveyed: ¢higm, being compos- ed ‘of the presidentstof the W. C. T. U., Votes For Womeéa agwé and the Con- gressfonal ‘union, 7tiwee organizations which seldoni-;work is ‘harmony for equal franchise. : Governor Frazier presented the pen with which ‘he signé® the ‘bills to Mrs. Weible, Lieut. Kraabel gave his to Mrs. Anderson and Speaker Wood his to Mrs. Cleondenning. gr me DONT SUFFER WITH NEURA Musterole Gives Deliciotis Comfort When those.sharp pains go shooting through your head, whert your skull seems as.if it would split, just rub a little Musterole on. the temples and neck. It draws out the inflammation soothes away the pain, usually giving quick relicf. . Musterole is a clean, white oint- ment, made with. oil of mustard. Better than-a mustard plaster and does. not. bliste < i Many doctors ‘and. nurses frankly recommend Musterple for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, “Nae néck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheu- matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or -joint$, sfrains, sore mus- cles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet— colds of the ches! Gs often prevents a rays ; dependable. om © PREDICTED FOR. | AINOT REGION oil | the state has hidden a high grade. | Word. reaches: here that it begins: , to look now as though the Des Lacs | ing. ourselves. We know nothing of the will meet them, This is Appreciation week. Two mi-1 lion newspapers are being sent from the state this week, to friends of the senders throughout the world. The newspapers were to tell the wonderful story of North Dakota development, and opportunities. One hundred thousand essays have been written, to be read in various parts of the state this week. Scores of commercial clubs and booster clubs through the state are holding Appre- | ciation week dinners. TO PROBE NTO REGULARS 1H trate and’ Ohief. of : Police Ordered Last ‘Night COMMITTEE OF THRE”: : NAMED TO INVESTIGATE Irregularities in connection with the affairs of the offices of the police mag- fy this afternoon by President A. T, Kra-|sfon of the city commission in ,order- ard R. Wood of the house committee. | The bills were then. taken to the office torney, the city assessor and the city of Governor Frazier by. a committee |#Uditor. The comment from Mayor | for Norway to visit their old home. istrate and the chief of police were indirectly hinted by Police Commis- sioner C. N. Kirk at last night’s. ses- ing i oth departments by the city.’ at- Lucas was “it’s a good move.” .-.; ‘I know in several cages.. where money has been taken which the city should be entitled to,” declaréd* police commissioner. He. mention a raid ona gambling den. A twenty: dollar bill was never claimed for the}. Treason that in doing so, the man would place himself subject to arrest. The money in. the opinion of the police. be- longs to the city. “The reason why I want the,city at- torney to act in this. matter,”, said Commissioner Kirk, “is to see that the proper fine has been.imposed. Accord- ing to the:law we'can collect trom the Mmagistrate’s‘bond for fines ‘not made in accordance with provisions in, oyr ordinances. I want to see a. uniform system of collecting and imposing fines during our administratio) ea Dolan’s Bill.is Returned... The statement presented by. Police Magistrate Dolan for. costs was ordér- ed returned “for a mare complete bill showing all transactions for ‘the montb.”. It was at this juncture that the police commfssioner moved for ant. investigation and auditing of the books, of the two departments. ‘ “The present system gives us. no way of checking up the affairs of the. offices,” said Kirk. ‘How do we know the amount of money that has been taken from a prisoner and returned? Hereafter, I'shall demand that all the \fines’ and the costs imposéd by. the police magistrate shall‘be ‘turned over to the city and a receipt given for the costs in the various actions, which will be paid by the city.” ‘An investigation of the two depart- ments has been brewing for some time, month ago the city attorney was asked to make an investigation as to the reason a certain person’ fined fone dollar for- violating one of the traffic ordinances when the ordinance provided that the minimum fine should be five dollars, a ‘The opinion given, by City. Attorney McCurdy was in favor of the police strate to the effect that the ofM- cial was not acquainted with, the pro- visions of the ordinance. LEAVES FOR NORWAY... Erasmus Anderson and John ‘Garen of Nome, Alaska, who have been visit- ing relatives and friends in- Mandan and this place, left Monday, svenigg for New York, where they. will Mr: Garen has been visiting bis broth spite the fact to fulfill these contracts, ed by the Government, although, on the work already done. “tu. jie light of OUR‘experience, shells approximately the same rate “ment actually awarded-a 14 inch shell contract one year ago. Bethlehem Steel Company CHAS. M. SCHWAB, Chairman EUGENE G. GRACE, President Wonderful Story of State. Being Sold to the World POLICE ORES | Audit of Boold'of Potion Magis | can army, join the foreign-born con- 11] PRRs ete ee epee eed sees ye eer Bethlehem’s Bid on Shells - for the United States Navy To the American People: . The Secretary of the Navy ed ct British bidder for 14 and 16-inch projectiles for the Navy, British firm offered prices very much below those of American manufacturers, basis up to now not a sin per pound as that upon The Aig celebration of the week comes Thursday, which has been des- ignated as Baked Potato day. On that day, the big baked potato that has made North Dakota famous, will be a part of the menu of every North Da- kota home, if the boosters of Appreci- ation week are successful. The ‘appointment of. Appreciation week by L. B. Hanna, when he was governor, was a part of the plan to advertise the states resources. er, Gust Garen, of nea? Harmon. Mr. Anderson; has; beep; fm Alaska 18 yearg gnd plans to retuty the gold fields. upon his return frorh' ‘Norway. . This is, the third time Mr. Anderson. has crops: éd , th intic. He is an uncle of Miss Agnes -Fristad of the Johnson clerical force. ; ‘The Fall-of @ Natit”: which: will be presented for the first time at the Orpheum and Bismarck tonight, tells vita} atory of international signifi- ca A deration of European powers decides to seize North Ameri- a and: annex it to Europe. A secret army Of the foreign-born is raised in New York, As the greatest city of the Noth: American States has few armed defenders, it is an easy task to cap- ture it overnight. 7 Meanwhile 150,000 trained troops, fresh from the European wars, are Tapidly transported across the Atlan- th all their equipment of great a som. gases,‘liquid fire ’‘and bom) Effecting a landing, théy ‘eas- ily ‘vanquish the small North ‘Améfi- querors of New York, and march to Washington where they depose the president and put in, his place the “Imperial Viceroy of the Provinces of North America.” While the locale of the story is in nd, near New York, its momgptous lesson applies to any country unpre- pared to meet the foreign foe. At the end of the present war there will be millions of jdle troops in Europe. What new task will be set for them? Will covetous ‘eyes be cast“on the'rich- 21 Quick ‘Way. to..End Coughs, Colds and Croup An Exe: t, Inexpensive Home- Made Remedy that is Prompt’ and Sure. ha tatindh data tai be ade bE iki H-you.have-a severb-cough or chest ‘cold, .accompanicd. with. soreness, throat tickle, hodrsencss, or difficult. breathing, or if your child wakes up during the Bight-with croup and you want quick help, -just. try this: pleasant. tastinz me-mad: couch remedy. Any drug: tt can supply. vou with 2%. onnces of (50 cents worth). Pour th ‘0 pint*bottle and fill ‘the bott plait: granulated 3 prepared,: you havea tMarkable, cough ter be depended upon to 3 ihe Felict at all: times. feel this take hold-of a cough that’ means: business: It us and:-taises. ‘the sphiczm, stops throat tickle and soothes and heals the itritated .membrancs that. linc the throat ‘and bronchial tubes with such Toniptacks, -case ard ‘certainty that. it reall ethomishjng: i : Pinex. is.g special.and highly concen: frated ‘compound ..of -genuine Norway pind. exttact, combined with cuaiacol and is-noted for.its speed in overcominy severe -cotizhs, threat .and. chest colds. its: millions of .enthnsiastic. users. have madé it: famous the world. over. There are many worthless imitations of this noted mixture. To avoid’ disap- pointment, ask for “2% ounces \ of inex” with full. directions and don’t t anything -clec. A. cnarantee of pbeolute.satisfaction or money promptly Renae goes tier this prrparaginn 3 Co, Ft Warne, Ind sugal it —one that can quick and lagt- TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1917. upon which the British bids were made, but the public is entitled to know the facts, upon which we ourselves bid for this work. Two years ago.we took contrac price of $1,515,000 (with heavy {25 Cents, ~All hag swarded contracts amounting to over $3,000,000 to:a for the reason that the includ- ts to make 4,200 14inch shelly at. a penalties for delayed delivery). De- that‘all our experience and facilities have been strained le shell has been accept- We have ¢xpended in wages, materials, etc ....- aeeemawes $447,851 Expended in making tests for the Governmeiit ...... 78,000 Making our total actual exfenditure up to date .......... $522,881 And ‘we have not received a SINGLE DOLLAR on _ these contracts. In addition literal enforcement of the contract might involve pay- ment of penalties for delayed delivery already amounting io + $678,016. Navy Department tests are now so severe that neither we nor, so far as we know, any. other manufacturers have yet been able to produce in quantity 14-inch shells which eee ’ 2n_quantity AND HAVING NO OTHER BASIS, we bid for 16-inch which the Navy Depart-- es of the.continents discovered by Col- umbus? Will some Emperor—like Na- poleon III, who sent the French invad- ers into Mexico--attempt to seize a fair and. wealthy portion of the New Hemisphere? Then—unless the count- try attacked is ready and well prepar- ed—history will record a real tragic “Fall of a Nation.” It is against this terrible danger that Thomas Dixon, the author of the spec- tacle, provides an awful warning. $9 9FF OOOH HEOOOD BEAT H.C. L. od ; EAT RABBITS (United Press.) Kansas City, Jan. 23.—Com- bat, the high cogt of living by eating rabbit, meat, is te sug- gestion made by G. 'M. Pfeit- fer, secretary’ of the. Associ- ated Charities of this city, to (Middle Westerners. , Pfeiffer declared many farmers «have asked that hunters be directed to their farms to kill the rab- bits. FOF 959055 H50508 “BINGO” Absolutely Removes Corns. and Calluses Completely Stores; In- cluding Cowan's’ Drug Store. e ° ° © 3 ° ° ° SPOS EEOOOS ° Visitors always welcome at the = BISMARCK Lay tinid especially during sessions. It is the best equipped institution of.its kind in the land. It makes a specialty of training its students for the higher sal- aried positions. For particulars write G. M. LANGUM,; Pres. . Bismarck, North Dakota aE aS) The McConkey Com. 0, QUOTE PRICES AS FOLLOWS: Waldorf Red Kidney Beans 2 for ne. casee. Individual Corn Flakes Mazola for Salads or Cooking cheaper than lard, per can 2 Plum Pudding, per can ..... . Carrots, per pound ....... Parsnips, per pound ...: # = 2 seek No. 3 Plums, per can’.:.... No. 2 can Succatash, 2 for .. No. 3 can Spinach, 2 for :... No, 3 can Rhubarb, per can .. 15¢ SFs ie ———eroengerent SMS aet iis