The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1917, Page 3

Barley 89 @113 Barley Cho: » 113° @122 Rye ..... 1388 @140 Rye to arr 138 @140 Flax 288 @294 Flax to arr . 288 @294 May 174 July 168% September . 138% Close 1:42 p.m. , DULUTH “May~ ++ 173% July g No. 2 Northern on trk .. 170% @173% Because ‘Ignorance is the mother of all evils. Be wise---Learn all about _ cme Coal The Ideal Fuel for Range, Heating Stove and Furnace. It is sootless It is clinkerless It is nearly ashless All the heat units are available It is “HOT STU . Itis sold by Washburn Lignite Coal Co. 9th G Broadway. Where prompt & courteous service.:prevails. Phone 453 FF” Osa eee ae 0. |. GRAIN MARKETS MINNEAPOLIS, No, 1 Hard .. +. 182 @184 No. 1 Northern . «175 @178 No. 1 Northern Choice.. 182 No. 1 Northern to arr.. 174 @176 No. 1 Nor. Choice to arr 181 Northern 172 @178 . 3 Wheat ... 162 @174 ‘o, 2 Mont, Hard 174. @176 . 2 Mont. Hard toarr 173 @175 . 1 Durum .......-.5 188 . 1 Durum Choice 197 Xo, 1 Durum to arr..... 183 . 1 Dur. Choice to arr 193 . 2 Durum 178 @193 . 3 Yellow Corn . 94% @ 95% No. 3 Yellow Corn to arr 94%@ 95% Other Grades Corn .... 88 @- 94 No. 4 Yellow Corn to arr 93 No, 2 Mont. White Oats 59%@ 60% No. 3 White Oats ...... 52%@ 63% | No, 3 White Oats to arr 52%@ 534) 4 White Oats ...... 514%@ 52%! No, 1 Hard on trk .... No. 1 Northern on trk .. 175% 3 Northern on trk,. 163% @170% . 1 Northern to arr... 176% Mont. Hard on trk 171% No. O | No. 1 Spot Durum to arr 188 — No, 1 Spot Durum ..... 183 @185 | No, 2 Spot Durum ..... 178. @181 May .... » 183 July . one « 182 Oats on trk and toarr.. 52%@ 53%: Rye on trk and to arr... 136 Barley on trk .... 82 @116 Flax on trk and to a 290% Choice Flax on trk 292% Choice Flax to arr 292% May .. 2934 July . 294% High May Low .. Close 1 eee ese eee eee CATTLE MARKETS ST. PAUL. e HOGS—Receipts 12,000; steady; ; range $10.55@11.20; bulk $11.00@; $11.15. j p.m. —o CATTLE—Receipts killers, fairly steady; stee 5 @ 10.25; cows and heifers .50; calves, steady, $4.50@13 stockers and: feeders, steady to strong, $4.00@8.50. SHEEP—Receipts 8,500; steady; lambs $7.50@13.50; wethers $6.00@ 3 ewes $5.50@9. CHICAGO. HOGS—Receipts 67,000; estimated receipts tomorrow 42,000; firm, ic to 10¢ above Saturday’s average; bulk $11.40@1 light — $11.15@11.60; mixed $11.20@11.80; heavy $11.25@ 11,75; rough $11,25@11.40; pigs $9.35 @10.60, CATTLE—Receipt s imated receipts 24,000; tomorrow 7,000; | steady; native beef steers $7.75@' 11.90; western steers $7.75@10.00; ! estl- | No. 2 Mom, Hard to arr 171% stockers and feeders $6.00@9.00; cows | and heifers $5.00@10.25; calves $11.00 @15.00. SHEEP—Receipts 14,000; receipts tomorrow 13,000; wethers $9.75@11.75; lambs 14.40, ATTORNEY IS ARRESTED Thresher of Wibaux Charged With Grand Larceny in Connection estimated strong; $1L.75@ With Misappropriation. (Special to The Tribune) Wibaux, Mont. Jan. 29.—B. S, Thresher, a practicing attorney in this city, was arrested late Saturday night of last week, charged with grand lar- ceny in connection with the alleged misappropriation of $160 collected for a client. He was released on $500 bail bonds to appear Tuesday. Thresher is well known throughout the state, having been disbarred from practice several years ago for a sim- ; ilar offense. The Hotel of Character and ‘Comfort. Hotel Raddisson, Minneapolis. Read the free offer in Lomas’ ad. today. TONIGHT Douglas Fairbanks At Orpheum:-“nuff sed” Give you this ber at drawing on above Spend Your Cash Here and Be Rewarded | Lomas Hart ou Need a Washing Machine, Do You Not? What is the easiest way of getting one? Why, of course, get it for Nothing! That’s what we are going to do White ‘Lily date receives above washer. ee Electric or Power Washing Machine JUNE 2nd. How you get it? Listen: lar paid on account you receive a number. ‘The one holding the lucky num- With every 25c cash purchase you receive anumber, for every dol- ware See Ee SSS SS ESS Co. Of interest to every woman. ON DEBUT OF 44 IN THE SENATE | Question As To Printing of Peti-| | tions and Communications in. Journal CHICKEN BILL GOES BACK TO GAME AND FISH BOaRD! | Probable That Measure Will Be; j Re-Written Second Time Before Final i i i | House bill No. 44—the new constitu- | tion barely made its debut in the j senate Saturday when it indirectly b feame the ‘subject of a bri debate | ich gives promise of much real ex-} | citement when the bill itself comes be- fore the upper house for consideration. The first clash came when Senator | Paulson sent to the desk two com- | munications received from constitu- ents in Traill county ing to the | league program as so! and urg- ing the senators not to concur in the action of the house on bill No. 44.| After the communications had been | read a motion was made that they be} printed at length in the senate journal. | A leaguer then moved that petitions favoring thé passage of house bill No. 44 also be printed in full in the jour-; nal. Senator Jacobson suggested that in printing league petitions, which are all in similar form, the pres omitted,and the names only !He also insisted that all petition: ‘none be printed. This motion carried, 27 to 21. Charges Discrimination, This brought a charge of discrim- ination from Senator Drown, who con- tended there was as much justification for printing in full communications fa- voring the league as there was in spreading at length in the journal communications opposed to the league, and he stated that no question of ex- pense or of encumbering the journal had arisen when the motion was made to print Senator Paulson's letters. Senator Martin belicved that house bill No, 44 wag the most vital piece of legislation with which any body of North Dakota law m ver con- cerned itself; that the people through- out the state are inte in its fate, and that all petitions fur and against the bill should be printed in full. After considerable warm discussion, Senator Hyland, re ing to the “stock petitions of the Non-Partisan Leader,” moved that all remarks and motions be expunged from the record, and the matter was dropped. Finally the origiyal. motion, twice amended, passed, decreeing that all petitions for and against the bill be printed in the journal in an abbrev- piated form, merely stating whence cach petition came, whether for or} against the measure, and the number of names contain od joes Back. icken Dill, which the senate was a ered in committee of the whole, by | unanimous consent was returned to; the fish and game committee, whence | it probably will come almost entirely re-written. Order. | Spe | House bill a concurrent reso- lution referring to the United States department of agriculture the findin lof Dr. E. F. Ladd as to the relative flouring value of various grades of wheat and asking that new standards for grading be established, remai special order of business for today. HAEN MEN HERE. | Mike Zeiszler and Fred ‘Krause, ) j prominent business men of Hazen, | called at the capitol today, enronte home from St. Paul, where they took | in the carnival. after attending the implement deal convention in} Fargo. ‘They port the carnival | “some show.” | | Read the free offer in Lomas’ ad. | i today. Of interest to every woman DIES IN LOCAL HOSPITAL. Henry, aged 7, son of Mr, and Mrs. | Adam Nagel of Lehr, N. D., died Sun- ; day morning in one of the local hos- ; | pitals, where he had been a patient | for the last week. The body was tak- en to Lehr, where services will be conducted and interment made. DOUGLAS FAGAN You just can't prevent Douglas} Fairbanks from doing things. Let there be afiything at all in the way of his progress, and he will jump over it‘or-climb over it—it doesn’t matter much to him which, There- fore, in‘ his latest Triangle picture, “The Half-breed.” therg are lots of typical Fairbanks stunts. It did not seem very likely that in a California, forest of big trees, each with a diameter as large as that of aj good-sized bungalow, there would be | much material at hand for elaborate gymnastics. But leave it to Fair- banks’! He found plenty of opportun- ity, and did not fail to take full ad- vantage’ of it. One of the biggestythrills that has been séen on the screen in many a day is in “The Half-breed,” in the new Douglas Fairbanks picture on the Triangle program. It is a forest fire, and what makes it of particular interest—apart from the big excite ment—is that it shows the most fam- ous forest in all the Americas, the California redwoods, ablaze. ‘This 5-reel comedy drama and aj| '| two-reel Keystone comedy. will tbe; shown-atethe. Orpheum-tonight. '2.REEL KEYSTONE COMEDY at the Prpheum Tonite Paramount Pictures Present the Spec- tacular Twelve Act Master Production Entitled Ce “The Spirit of the Flames” Starring “Maciste” whose phenomenal feats of Herculean strength have been the wonder of two continents. Production includes cast of over 1000 people. Over 400 wonderful, thrilling, massive scenes, including The Eruption of Mt. Aetna A veritable “Dante’s Inferno” belching rocks and molten, hissing lava, filling the air with stifling sulphurous gases and spreading destruction over the inhabitants of the several cities at the foot of the trou- blesome volcano. This big film masterpiece will...be shown tomorrow and owing to--the length of the production one perform- -ance only can be given. Please note schedule time and place: BISMARCK THEATRE STARTING PROMPTLY AT 7:15 ORPHEUM THEATRE BEGINNING AT 7:45 IRAND THEATRE CURTAIN AT. 8:15 Prices: strc ottiows -