The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1917, Page 4

we tilerpeiSmnee: THE TRIBUN Kutered at the Postofiice, Bismarck, | SN. b., as Second Class M sep EVERY DA GewkGe . MAND + Si y¥ 4. WEIR, Business Manager | G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY, Sneciaj Poreign Representative. | NiewW YOUAK, Fifth Ave. Bldg; CHI Lau, marquette Bldg.; BOSTON, | 3 Winer St.; DETROIT, Kresge) Bldg.; MINNEAPOLIS, 810 Lumber Exchange. 1 MEMBEi Us ASSOCIATED PRESS. | The Asovcuted Press is exclusively | wouited ww ube use for republication of all news “credited to it or not other-; wise ciediled ip this paper and alse ie local wews published herein. ‘All rignis uf republication of spectal | disnsiends nerein are aiso reserved. \ Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. | BUBSCKINTION RATES PAYABLE ADVANCE Daily, vy carrier, per month. Daity, by mail, per year, Datly, mail in North Dakol three months .. Daity, by mail outs Dakota, one year.......++ Daily, by mail outside of North Dakota, three months..... Weekly, by mail, per year. 1.50 | bravel. | de’ 5] once more into an offensive is going | to require all the backing we can give THE BIG THREE “English labor is determined to fight this war through to a finish!” from Jim Lord, an American ingman just returned from Eng- It is the one bright fact that stands out in comparison with the black facts and forebodings that clog the cables from Italy and Russi England is ‘solid.”| And s France. And so is America. It has but to be re right here and now that upon th three depends the ultimate winning of the war. Recent developments make it more apparent than ever that Russia and Italy are not to be counted on for too much, The Russians have retired. Their country is torn with dissension; | the “rest” that Kerensky i ts on is them. But for ur imperative—for ' there can be no rest. Italians are still fighting: But they are fighting on the To turn that defensive The them—shells and ships, food and fuel. ! And probably English and French and 10! American soldiers on the Isonzo front SLDEST NEWSPAPER | before the thing is finished. ed 1878 WEATHER REPORT. For twenty-four hours ending noon, Novemver 10. Temperature at 7 a.m. . tue at noon yesterday .. é yesterday Lowest last night . Laccipilauon .. e+. Highest wind velocity at 29 ‘beuipel Highest f 36 28 None ON Forecast. For North Dakota: and Suauay. Colder tonight east and cential portions; warmer Sunday west portion. Fair tonight! In this country so far we have buckled down to our new Dig, job in fine style. We have raised unheard ! of sums of money. We have made over an old army and created a new one. Already we are represented on the | fighting line. It is to be expected that America’s j entrance into the ‘struggle will bring | about a closer co-ordination of the al- i led driving power on all fronts. With | the “Big Three” and what they stand | for fully recognized, difficulties in the way of adequate co-operation are won- derfully simplified. Considering all of “which, this is : > Lowest ‘Temperatures. 32 rre . St Paul . \ innipeg Helena. Y URIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorogolist. HOW PACIFISM DEFEATS ITSELF. There are in, this country pacifists pro-Germans, working earnestly anybody can for the kaiser. Lut tere are also pacifists who abhor thé kaiser and are gen- who are reall, they are taking the that will defeat their good people very step dreams. By talking directly into Peace now peace, an ine| man peace. | master of m uinely opposedito war. sy The unfortugfate-thing about these! » of peace now they play e kaiser's hands. A uld be a premature would leave the kaiser dle Europe, with, no punishment f@ having brought’ this horror upon fe world, and with his hands free to prepare for the next war of which German speakers are can- stantly talking and German publicists writing. A peace such as the honest pacilists fa this country are now talking of would be the seed of many future wars, It would be more than that. It would be the cause of the greatest development of militarism the world evor saw. tions would all be armed camps. France would not dare allow her citi- zens to return to peaceful pursuits. Sngland would not dare dismiss her soldicrs to their old industrial life. Our own country would not be able to return to the'old status. On the other hand, it would be an imperative necessity for us to keep in our army millions of youths against the Armageddon sure to be unloosed upon civilization the moment the Ho- nenzollcrns felt able to renew the con- flict. And what would this state of armed preparedness bring in-its train? Does any thinking man believe it would moan more liberty, more democracy in the world? When nations sleep on their arms, liberty and democracy go by the boards. The tendency in France, in Eng- land, in Italy, in this country would be to make the military paramount: Jusicad of less, there would be more restrictions for the ordinary citizen. There would be a constant tendency to center power in the hands of one man or of a small group of men. Keverything would be sacrificed for the ove great object—safety from the Ho- henzollerns. The conclusion is, therefore, inevit-| | able. The convinced and honest pa- cif'st, far from crying for an early cessation sof hostilities, should de- mand that his country and its allies push this war to a victorious conclu- “sion. Only when Germany is thor- oughly beaten, only when the wicked Hohenzollern tribe is unhorsed, only when it is shown that militarism and war-naking do not pay, will it be pos sible to have a world in which peace reigns and armaments can be reduced: Leok for delayed mails when the postoffice department puts on women carriers—it takes some time to read ali the postcards.. Faith is Jove taking the form aspiration —ChannNg" elusive peace, a’ Ger-! enna tment certainly no dark day for us, despite | | European news dispatches from the | “edges of hattle’—the Russian edge; | and the Italian edge. | \ THE TOY THAT GREW UP | When most of us were young we! had a a_half-magic | plaything with an impressive name—a | kaleido-scope. When we held it to} ‘one ‘eye and looked down the barrel there was presented a brightly colored | picture—flowers, and people and ani-) mals;.and stars:and diamonds, forms without end. Each time one gave it) a turn there appeared a change of; | colors, and a shift of form that made} a new picture, so strange and fascin-! | ating that it held our eyes for hours. But after a timé there were so many wonderful toy, ture and dream maker—until one | day when, we were quite grown up we | up too, only this time. its name was | not ‘kaleidoscope. It was city. The toy grown’ up renews its fascin- that once made our wonder plaything have hecome human beings, and again the pictures change at ever turn. Throngs of, people threading the mighty tangles of streets, giant build- aspiring to the sky and at even- ing blossiming into vast gardens of winking lights; pictures of labor sweating in the fierce heat of the | blast furnaces and swinging over the exquisite, complex webs of commerce; pictures of myriad children in of worshippers in churches of sad folk in hospitals, gay folk in theaters, of workers, of lovers, of fighters, of the beaten, of the. victorious—shifiing, fantastic pictures of mén'’s mightiest toy—a city. PLANS 10 DISPOSE OF LIBERTY BONDS DURING INTERVALS Sales to Continue Through Banks in Periods Between the Campaigns. Washington, Nov. 10.—Plans for con- tinuing the liberty loan financing be- tween period of intensive campaigns, through disposal of bonds by banks and other large purchasers to indi- viduals who have not already sub- scribed to the extent of their ability, were formulated today by governors of the 12 district reserve banks, in conference with Secretary McAdoo and the federal reserve board. As one detail of a comprehensive scheme for preparing the nation to sorb other war loans, the reserve banks will urge that members banks dispose of liberty bonds now held by them, trying particularly to place them with farmers. To assist in this movement, the governors suggested that the government maintain an ac- tive public system to emphasize the) need of bond buying by persons of small means. |KREISLER. DENIED AUDITORIUM FOR VIOLIN RECITAL New Castle, Pa., Nov. 10.—Fritz - Kreisler, noted violinist, and an officer in the Austrian army, has been denied the use of the New CaésticWigh school auditorium for @ concert planned for next Tues-. day. The city board of education cancelled the permit when resolu- tions were presented asking that. rs ion to hold the concert be denied for patriotic reasons. Black Robed Organization Takes came upon that old toy again, grown) ation, for the glittering bits of glass; great ships in the river, weaving the, LW. W. BY KA Charge of Undesirables and Deals Summarily. STRIPPED OF CLOTHING | AND THEN PUNISHED Tulsa Pays Its Respects to Vaga- bonds and Warns Them to Travel. Westward. Tulsa, Okla., Nov, 10.—Seven- teen members of the I. W. W. in charge of police were taken from the officers at 11 0’cloek tonight by men wearing black robes and masks. The officers, who were 02 their way to the I. W. W. head- quarters in thi automobil were forced to drive their prison- ers to a secluded spot, where each 1. W. W.awas lashed with a cat-o- nine-tails, and a coat of hot tar and feathers was applied to the bleeding back. With cach stroke of the brush the black robed man in charge of the ceremony uttered: the words: “In the name of the outraged LASH, WHITEWASH AND HOT TAR APPLIED TO BACKS OF SEVENTEEN BISMARCK DAILY. TRIBUNE. ICHTS OF LIBERTY W. H. Waltone, Jack Sneed, L. M. Mitchell, Joe French, J. R. Hill, Bern- ard Johnson, Bob. McDonald, John Fitzsimmons, Joe Fisher, Gordon Dimi- grow and J. F. Ryan. After the recent blowing up with nitro-glycerine of the home here of J. Edgar Pew, vice president of the Car- ter Oil company, it was announced by authorities that plans for spreading a “reign of terror” around Tulsa by the I. W. W. had been. uncovered. Preparations were made by officials to combat the plans, which never mate- rialized. ‘ JAP EMBASSY DEPARTS. FOR ISLAND HOME Viscount Ishii Expresses ‘Deep Ap- " preciation of His Amer- ican Welcome. OFFICIAL SEND-OFF women and ¢ ren of Belgiun.’’ Stripped to their trousers, the I, W. W.-were then started to- ward the Osage hills. .Hundr of rifle and revolver shots were fired in the air and they sped into the darkness, Large, printed signs appeared on tie cront door of the LW. W. heacquarters, in railroad stations, on teiepuone poles and elsewhere. It bore these word: “Notice to LW. W “Don’t let the sun set om you in Tulsa. . . ‘Vigilance. Committec.’’ According to one of the policemen, upon’ his return’ tothe” city*the™or- ganization is known as the “Knights of Liberty.” He heard this name used by one of the men. The black robes, hoods and masks#made it impossible fer the officers ‘to identify’ any of en. 2 tie: Convicted in Police Court. | other toys we forgot this curious pic: F:leven of the I. W. W. had been convicted in police court on a charge of vagrancy, following a trial lasting | well into the night. ‘ i ‘They, were fined $100 each'and com- mitted to’ jail. The police arrested six others. who had appeared as wit- nesses. It) was decided to' take the entire party to their headquarters and exact from them a promise to leave the city before .morning,, in which event the fines’ would be susperided:' The prisoners were: placed iin» three touring cars. As the motor cars neared the I. W. W. hall a number of the “Knights of Liberty” jumped from behind a pile of bricks and with leveled rifles and revolvers ordered the drivers to stop. The I. W. W. were searched, their hands tied and the drivers ordered to proceed. Two blocks farther along six automobile loads of men _ similarly clad and armed, joined the procession. They were driven into a wild ravine beyond the city limits. Guards Stationed at Intervals. Fifteen or twenty of the “Knights” and dancers, of dreamers,| with rifles were stationed at 50-yard intervals. Several cars that tried to jreach thg spit were turned back by | these guards, who threatened to shoot if they did not move quickly. The automobiles in the party were placed ‘in a circle with their lights shining ; on an oak tree. The I. W. W. were made to strip to the waist. The “Knights” stood guard with guns pointed at each man. One by one the ropes were taken from their wrists and they were tied to the tree. One of the party then stepped forward with a lash and applied it until the blood ran. Then another stepped up with a whitewash brush and a pot of boiling tar. This was applied over the back. Several bandfuls of feath- ers were then thrown into the tar. The I. W. ‘W. talked but little, ac- cording to one of the policemen who was forced to witness the ceremony with an armed man on each side of him. Several of them boldly pro- claimed their allegiance to the I. W. W. An old man pleaded for mercy: “I have lived here for 18 years,” he said, “and have raised a large family. I am not an J. W. W. Iam as patri- otic any man here.” But some one in the party remem- bered that the speaker had becn ar- rested at I. W. W. headquarters and he so informed the others. Victims Face the West. When the Jast man had done his turn at the whipping post they were all lined up with faces toward the west. “Let this be a warning to all I. W. W. to never come to Tulsa again,” said the ringleader. “Now get!” The frightencl and half-naked men ran with their bare feet through the brush. The captured officers stated late tonight that there were fully 50 men in the party. .They were all attired alike. Among the victims of the “Knights” were J. R. Hill, a local printing press- man and J. F. Ryan, former secretary of the I. WW. W., who took an especial- ly prominent part in the trial. The latter was the first to feel the sting of the whip and the burn of the tar, ac- cording to the officers. He was whipped again after the tar had been PLANNED AT PORT A Pacific Port, Nov. 10.—A farewell statement expressing: deep obligation 5} to the nation was given te the Asso- ciated Press today by. Viscount Kiku- juro Ishii in anticipation of his de- parture for Japan in company with the mission of which..lic was, the head and which negotiated a new agreementregarding the far east. The statement said: “The Kindly welcome given by the Pacific Coast to our mis- sion has found most lavish endorse- ment and emphasis at eyery point we have visited in the United States. It only remains for me*as ‘the parting guest to express through the Asst ciated Press our sincere and heart- felt gratitude to the whole people cf this great country» fo2¥the shospica ity, the courtesy and the hign con- sideration we have received. “I do not under-estimate the heavy bligations under which,we of Japan ave been placed in the persgnal debt I owe to the president sand ihe peo- ple of the Unitd Stata We are pre- pared to meet that ol ation’ to the limit of our ability and*to maintain a friendship’ and confidence whichis based and nurtured on good urder- ‘standing and good néig@borhood. “We came with a firm belief in the ‘broad and generous sprit -of Ameri ca. We leave with afsense of pr found admiration for dyour splendid humanity and’ patriotism, coupled with your unswerving loyalty to the high principles, of the ¢: use to which we are mutually pledged.” Arrangements‘ were “made:'for an enthusiastic sendoff for the party hy city officials and others who enter- tained them on their way east. COOPERATION EASES WHEAT CONDITIONS Julius Barnes Asserts That Con- sumption Has Decreased 20 Per Cent. Minneapolis, ‘Minn., Nov. 10.—Co- operation of millers, farmers, grain dealers and consumers has made it possible for the food administration grain corporation to effect a big sav- ing of the country’s. wheat supply,” Julius Barnes, president of the cor- poration, declared here today. Mr. Barnes, who held a brief confer- eace with local grain, men, /said that the decrease in flour consumption amounts to 20 per cent. He said fur- ‘ther that flour mills have increased their production 15 per cent above last years, which is in line with the cor- poration’s policy of encouraging flour milling and exportation of flour rather than wheat. Flour exports will total approximately 35,000,000. barrels as compared with a normal export of 15,000,000 barrels, he said. “Despite many perplexing problems, including some dissatisfaction among farmers with the wheat: price fixed by the government, I feel justified in saying that the food corporation has brought the country out of a situa- tion approaching a flour famine,” Mr. Barnes said. “Besides, we have in 60 days succeeded in discharging this country’s obligations to the allies, as far as humanly possible.” 750,000 CARS ARE” NEEDED TO;/MOVE THE POTATO CROP Washington, Nov.: 10.—Seven hundred and. fifty thousand cars will be needed to move the na- tion's bumper potato crop of 453,000,000 bushels, In making this announcement today, Fairfax. Harrison, chairman of the rail- roads. war board, said the trans- porting of the crop began the applied, thus forcing the hot liquid into the flesh. . Names of Deported. The names of the deported I. W. W. members, according to the records at police headquarters, are: John Mc- Cury,;Tom McCaffery, John Myers, E. M. Boyd, John Doyle, Chas. Walsh, middle of September and will con- tinue to April Lee Po § 2] Low Skies Overhang tions on Front Occupied by Sammies. ; MANY ENEMY SHELLS SING OVER LINES With the American Army in F; Noy. 9.—There has been no special activity reported on the sector held ing the last two days, rain has interferred with aerial ob- servations, but the Americans have been firing their usual number shells. daily. or near certain German battery posi- tions and strategic points. daily have been coming over, but no damage from them has been reported. gling with mud and water, despite the the trenches. . ‘The new hat worn by the Americans is affording great help to the men. Both the infantry and artillery branches are wearing them under their shrapnel heknets with-the flaps over their ears. The temperature is continually get- ROBBER KILL NOTED SAAN FOR HS GEMS Drug Runner Suspected of Inflict- ing Injuries Causing Death of Dr. Chazin. VICTIM CELEBRITY OF LETTERS AND. TRAVEL Cleveland, Ohio, Nov.':10.—-Ro very wag; the motive for the: murder iof: Dr. Harty L. Chapin, Cleveland phystctan; author ani"world traveler, whose body wag founil'in a towntoWid Hotel last night, polfce--detlared -tonignt with the discovery’ ‘that approximately $4,000 worth of, diamonds and jewelry were taken from the victim. Wher the body was found Dr. Chapin’s neck- tie was jut into and the diamond pin heywore Was jnissing... ' | Loss of his life is believed to have beén the sacrifice exacted of Dr. Cha- pin, Cleveland physician, author, poet, traveler and art, lover, when he re- fused, on. the eve of fulfillment, to liga promise he made‘to his wife to_quit the drug habit. ry a <4 hat is vet Gioepad's) vba by. si¢ian” lies “dead whilg. police today were seeking avai teGnley, (He 1s believed te-bave giveu..Ar Chapin his death blow in a room in a down town hotel yesterday afternoon in fear that the doctor would unmask his illicit traffic. Mysticism of the east and mythol- ogy of ancient times had lured Dr. Chapin in travel and in writing, eight years of which he spent in total blind- ness contracted while crossing the As- syrian desert; Science had partly re- stored his sight, but the grip of nar- cotics had remained. Years of suffering under it had cul- minated in a ffnal iron determination to bring happiness to his wife by breaking the drug shackles. The phy- sician had pledged himself to quit. Then, on the eve of making good that pledge, there came a call from the “other world” he-was renouncing, a call from a Chicago man who is said «|to have smuggled him narcotics in the past. It is believed Dr. Chapin went to the hotel room'to see the Chi- cago man and announce his reforma- tion. A few hours later he was found dead on the floor of the room with his skull crushed. He died soon after. The police see a motive for the mur- der of Dr. Chapin by the mysterious drug runner, who knew the federal penalty that awaited him, if arrested again, as he had been before, when the doctor testified against him. Po- lice are seeking the suspect in his old hiding places here and in Chicago. Late today the Cleveland police re: ceived a report that a window sash weight, believed to have been the weapon used in the murder of Dr. Chapin, had been found. NIKOLAI LENINE BANS ALL DIPLOMATS FROM CONFERENCE FOR PEACE Petrograd, Nov. 10—“We plan to offer an immediate armistice of three months, during which elect- ed representatives from all na- tions, and not the diplomats, are to settle the questions of peace,” said Nikolai Lenine, the Maximil- ist leader, in a speech before the workmen's and soldiers’ congress today. “We offer these terms,” M. Len- ine added, “but we are willing to consider any proposals for peace, no matter from which side. We offer a just peace, but will not ac- cept unjust terms.” teen te cast one vote in permun or by proxy. 1 Americans'|. Rain and Mud Dominate Condi- rance-} Bulletin tomorrow will say: by the American troops in France dur-| steady trading is reported through} A continuous | the wool trade here, with There is good reason| er. to believe that some.of these fell upon little change, machinery being well] ‘On an average, 500 German shells orders placed from time to time.” The American infantry still is strug-| eight month, 155@160. activity of the engineers in clearing] 4) WESTERN MARKETS; GRAIN, POVISIONS | CATTLE AND HOGS The Day’s News from Boards of | Trade and Stockyards of M Great Central West. ! WOOL TRADE MODERATE. Loston, Nov. 9.—The Commercial} Another week of moderate but; prices uni-| formly firm, and on medium and low} The situation at the mills shows! occupied with additional government} Scoured basis; Texas fine, 12 months, 168,172; fine, California northern, 170@175; mid- je county, 150@155; southern, 135@ 140, Oregon eastern number one staples, 180; eastern clothing, 150@160; val- ley| number J, 160@165. | ' Territory fine staple, 180@182; halt) blood combings, 170@175; _ three-} eights blood comings, 145@150; tine clothing, 160@165; fine medium cloth-| \ing, 155@160;: pulled extra, 180@185; A-A, 170@180; A-supers, 160@165. NEW YORK FINANCIAL. | ‘New York, Noy. ¥.—Substantial sup-| port, presumably from banking; market, with many material recov-| eries from yesterday's frenzied liqui-| dation. Dealings were relatively light, falling almost half a million shares) under the large total of the previous; session, but the trend after the first; hour was mainly upward. Liquidation seemed to have exhaust: | ed itself and the bears covered more) extensively than at any time in the past fortnight. Technical conditions; seemed to favor the rebound, albeit! additional foreign advices were not wholly reassuring. | Today's movement embraced almost | as-many stocks. as that which fea- tured yesterday's decline, There was of transportation issues making gross gain of two to four points. Stcels, coppers and equipments also} figured prominently at similar advices and shippings asserted all their usual independence, manifesting pronounced strength. at all times. Marines and steels were the sustaining features of | the strong close, with Union Pacific and Peading. ‘ ‘Specialties rallied to the war group | averaged one to four point gains, ‘but) these were susceptible to.profit taking | although Bethlehem Steel closed at-a: net:advance of 2% and United States Steel ended 154: up at 91%. Sales amounted to 815,000 shares. Greater weakness marked the exchange’ rates’ to record discounts. 4 i International Industries again con- j stituted the depressing features’ of the bond. list, although«domestic rails and industrials also lost ground. Lib- erty 4's ruled at par, but the 3%’s; made a new low on the decline from 99.36 to 99.26. Total sales (par valué) were $3,380,000. United States bonds (old issues) were unchanged on call. CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, Nov. 9—Corn prices took an upward swing today chiefly as a; result of the government crop report showing that the 1917 yield was small- er than the trade had expected. Prices closed unsettled % to 1% net higher with December $1.18 and May $1.12% Oats finished % to % cents.up. Pro- visions rose 2 to 25 cents. . Notwithstanding that tho. official figures on corn production exceeded any previous total, the fact that the government’s November estimate had been reduced, put the bears at a dis- advantage, and stimulated consider- able buying. Disclosure that fully 20 per cent of the crop this year had failed to reach maturity and that qual- ity of the crop as a whole was the! poorest ever known tended also to| hoist values. On the other hand, knowledge that the movement of new corn to the principal markets was) rapidly increasing did a great deal to prevent advances from being well! maintained. Complaints of car scar- city, however, introduced an element effect of uncertainty and kept sellers rather cautious. Oats ascended with corn, influenced j also by recent liberal buying for the federal government. Bgishipments of lard and meats lift- ed provisions. Likelihood of augment- ed receipts of hogs next week, though, lod to something of a reaction in the last half of the day. Option. Open. High. Low. Close. ‘Corn— Dec. ... 117% 118% 1175 118 May ... 112% 113% 12% 112% Oats— Dec. ... 59% 59% 59% 59h May... 60% 60% 60% 60% MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 9.—Wheat —Receipts, 385 cars, compared with 381 cars a year ago. Corn—No. 3 yellow, $2.20@2.25. Oats—No. 3 white, 58%c—59%c. Flax—$3.35@3.37 %. Flour—Unchanged. Shipments, 101,- 576 barrels, Rye—$1.73%@1.74%. Rarley—05c@$1.26. ‘Bran—$31.50@32.00. i OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Omaha,. Neb., Nov. 9.—Hogs—Re- copits, 3,000, higher: heavy. $16.60@ 169%; mixed, $16.65@16. light, $16.80@17.05; pigs, $14.00@18.00; bulk, $16.65 16.85. Cattle—Receip' 5,300, steady; na- $16. native steers, $6.60@16.85 steers, $5.75@1 ers, $5.60@11.40; cows and heifers, $4.40@11.60; calves, $6.75@ 13.00. steady; steers, heifers, aaady, $4.50@12.00; stockers and feed- ‘ers dy, $3.00@10.00. of | 8rade wools showing a tendency high: | ers, steady, $5 lambs at $8.00@15.7 ° 1 Arrive, new 3 y. ¢. sources, was accorded today’s stock |) way, new .. a good inquiry for rails, over a score, ° on Petrograd and Rome, both falling ..iss Springtime,” eittiag an the 'Jobby of the: McKenzie last night, rap) turday, November ewe: 50@ 12.50; lambs, $15.50@16. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Chicago, Nov. 9.—Hogs—Receipts, 6,000, — stron: bulk, . $16.80@17.40; ight, $16.35@17.45; mixed, $16.40@ 7.50; heavy, -$16.40@17. rough, 0@16.60; pigs, $12.50@16.25: Cattle—Receipts, 7,000, weak, with western 3.25; stockers and feed- Sheep—Receipts, 6,000, firm, with wethers at $8.70@12.85; ewes, $7.50@ 11.25; lambs, $12.00@ 16.65. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK. South St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 9—Hogs —Receipts, 10,000, at 15¢ to 25e high er, range, $16.00@16.35; bulk, $16.15@ 16.25. , 5,800, with killers, 00@16.00; cows and veal calves, 5. Cattle—Recel| $5 50@8.00; s — Receipts, 1,000, steady, with Abed wethers, $7.00 @13.00; ewes, $5.00@10.50. GRAIN MARKETS i e MINNEAPOLIS. ef ‘No. 3 yellow corn 8 ae @230— No, 3 mixed ... - 220° @225 Other grades corn ...... 180° @220 No. 2 W. Mont 1° 62%@ 64% s.W.. » 59K@ 61% Arrive . us . 59%: i No. 3 white oats . DAW 60% +1. IMO OH Arrive .......55 a 4 No. 4 white oats . 57% @ 60% Barley ......+ 5 98 @119 Chaice barley . 2 Ng ot nye +176. @177 Rye to arrive Flax .. Flax to arrive Oats Dec old . Oats, new 176 : » 330% ©3381! + Bertin oo9 1 59% ceeee es 9M 2 sage 0D Close 12:35 p. mm: t DULUTH. Ooats on trk .. +, C0%4@ 61% Oats to arrive . ores 0% itye on track and arrive. .175 Nov. rye. . 175N Lec. rye . K wees eeee eee Barley on trk Flax on trk .. Flax to arrive . Nov. flax .. Lec flax . May flax . Close 12.30. ° \ CATTLE MARKETS x CHICAGO HOGS—Receipts 12,000; strong Je above ~ yesterday's ee ers $17.10@ 17.503" light $16,55@ 17,55 5, mix- ed , $16.60@17.60; heavy’ $1es6GLE6 ; rough $16.50@ 16.80) pigs $12.15 (16.26. CATT LE—Receipts; “35,000 “Fweak! | native beef steers -$6.00G@16.805 .west- orn. steers $2.75@ 15.28;"stockers and | ‘ feeders $5.60@to 11.40; cows and heif-” ers. $4.40@11.60; calves $6.75@13.00. SHEEP—Receipts 6,000; ‘steady; 4 Wethers $8.70@12.85 3 $12.00 16.60. 1S AN OLD TIMER: ~ t Frank Woane, the Dustin Stone of inese “[ played Bismarck: 20 { ago—in the old Athaénewmn3!, Wks", just a kid then, and d€-Was.so. K ago that I can't even 'rémember the play—some. | ‘bucket-ofsliod':* melo“ dra: stuff, though;:as -k-recall -it-.Bis- marck has certainly grown since’ that day. Why this is really the. first goo dtime we've had since we lett New York. The east id dedd—there's nothing of this kind doing, and things | have been pretty quiet for us. . HAS AN ADMIRER— Romance is tagging “Miss Spring: time” in her cross-country jump from the Aatlantic to the Pacific. A well- known young. scion of a prominent Minneapolis family “fell” hard for the charms of Miss Hattie Burks, when the production held the boards in the Mill City. When “Miss Springtime” left Minneapolis, it took this young man along—on the next train, rules wouldn't permit him to travel on the company’s own train. And he was still on deck last night, reaching Bis- amrck on No. 3. Last evening he paid zealous court to the young star in whose care he has left his heart, and today. he left on No. 3 for Billings for. another glimpse of his inamorita. Miss Burke ‘takes it. good naturedly. She's barely out of her teens and accustom: ed to adulation, and there is no indi- cation that her own heart is fractured beyond repair. ‘Meanwhile, Mamma, in Minneapolis, foots the bills and wonders when Willie will gang along hame again. . KEEPING THE QUALITY UP. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE, the World-Famous Cure for Colds and Grip, is now 30c per box. On account of the advance in the price. of the six different Medicinal Concentratetl Extracts and Chemicals contained. in LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE, it was necessary to increase the price to the Druggist. It has stood the test for a quarter of a century. It is used by every civilized nation. HOLD CHIEF RESPONSIBLE. Springfleld, Nov. 10.—Acting Gov- ernor John B. Oglesby, .shortly be- fore noon today, by long distance tele- pjhone selected Samuel Insull, chair- man of the state council of defense, to inform the chief of nolice and the corporation counsel of Chicago that they would be held responsible for dispersing a so-called peace meeting scheduled for 3 -p. m. ‘today in Chica- go, “if anything seditious in charac- ter either in words or. action, takes place.” WANTED.—A girl at King’s Confec- tionery Store, Fifth St: 11-10-3t JUST OUT (Big New) WEST BELT OIL MAP tive. steers, .75; cows and . heifers, $ western steers,| SHOWS ALI; THE OIL FIELDS OF $8.50@13.50; Texas steers, $7.50@ | WYOMING, COLORADO 10.50: cows and heifers, $6.50@9.25; OKLAHOMA ANO KANSAS. canners, $3.25@6.25; stockers and|_ ‘Most Complete Map Published. feeders, $6.50@12.50; calves, $9.60@ | Send for One It’s Free 12.50; bulls, stags, etc., $5.73@8.00. J. M. GLADSTONE Sheep—Receipts, 2,900, higher; with) 623 Central Savings Bank Bldg, yearlings at -9t#.00@13.00; wethers, --Denver, Colo... ai