The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1924, Page 4

‘ u « t t ¢ I B t v Z in Oo ke mi an ¥ lexcr FOUR ‘FOOD RIOTS h No. r o. Report of the Condition of 4: QHE STERLING STATE K | | teat Sterling in the State of North } 1¢ dakota. at the close of business Dee. = | Jverdrafts, i GIVES THRILLS TO AMERICANS N Watching Them Sport to Tourists St Berlin, Jan. 12 (AP)-—American komen keeping house in Berlin who Ymake the rounds of ihe shops for the SQurpose of supplying their homes thyith food, seldom return from # Topi ng ‘tour without a thrill, Gfithts and rows in the markets and ben the residential districts re of | Twevery day occurrence, but often do syrot amount to anything more than! tot wood sized f rumpus, and usual stamped out by the po- before any one gets even a! trouble makers in most in- of whom pours and line strained they fly of the handle in a jity} when the first little thing occurs to Use r ently stand in for become e. Men also sometimes | a and|t ret into these little encounters, hen the row grows and spreads rap-|t idly, Withi f inutes, unless! r the police } be present, alt first cla riot 0 in progre 38, {0 [rit store windows broken, heads | 1 ive cracked and there is a general] s uph the neighborhood until) t rive and some times | t volice re rve lo some shooting. he opening which ranged from 1-8] high point of efficiency and so main- The trouble begins ustaly when|cents decline to 1-8 cents advance| tained that the public shall have ab- Jone market dealer, or a shop keeper| with May 1.09 to 1.09 1-8 and July} Solute confidence in the integrity and} m sell hi aples for the old | 1.07 1-4 to 1.07 was followed by| impartiality of its administration,” | kk which bega gla general sug to a little below yes- | says the statement, quoting the pre- heels five and|terday’s finish {amble of the American Bar Asso been at it ever s Dealers - ae ion’s Canons of Professional Eth and they are unable to repla ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK Various quotations call Attention r stocks unless they the) sg, st eigen Gathers to severe penalties for bribery and Yiwholesalers or peasants, dollar BINS | cits ton, . Compprad with ‘attle re: corruption of public justice, the bar) apr something nearly good, and s} canes fling andy #£O] association’s stand against all at: | chey to keep their shops el sans ae pet wes Covet te) tempts to curry favor with juries “by | ter dhansatteniptto ‘continualc’, Sy on Ge ty cantante un-| fawning flattery or pretended solici- S with the old paper mark as|¢venly 25 to 5 oe Jower. Can-| tude for their personal comfort,” the | jo:he medium of exchange. - | neee fa steady to strong obligation of jurors, the duty of The suction of the food dealers is! cers and feede _ibher.| courts to provide speedy justi pin dineck ae r Baeeeree od) dads a eR ROS Let 50 cents) The excerpts of the statutes and | Se niet re the government to lower Inferior and common kinds the codes of ethics aFé to be brought hie effect that shi aude vel Rumose un le. Bulk prices at! before the people by the bar asso-| PW ccepted for br , potato j the close steers and arlings) ciation’ through its officers who are | putter, chees staples dur-| 0-0) to, 200 Bulk fat cows to! Benton Baker, president B. Cox, ing the period of transition design . Heifers up to 6.00. Canners) vice president; G. V. Cox, secretary. | tied to bring out a new curre a erage to ae poten ahs | Ja There are only 200 or 300 Am =D ly Aa A BSL LAN i Tavomen in Berlin this winter conpar- decders 4.50 to e a K ae ree SAY MRS. KILEN 4 Ded with several thousand this time ens hse = talas ,, these being wives of Unit-| lights today So NG SACRIFICED SELF: me vernment officials, busi- | PM BecOnd ses veAdy ee Et ! he Eanistiers waning) Cnet | ae _ TOSAVE OTHERS fee ters indefinately, Vour-| od zeceipis 2000" “Steady. Be-| ‘ an i PE eae esvelen-travele cuca le butcher and bacon hogs*most-| Peking, Jan. 12.—Mrs. Julina Kil- x4 © ec ormany don cate 90. Few less desirable kinds| en of Northfiel 50 years old : : © 6.80. Bulk packing sows 6.00| and frail i Ecosse of the aes conditions. . SEXPECT MANY AT PRESS MEET fo : talnteresting Program Is Ar- fi ranged For Fargo Affair fu ‘a Fargo, Jan, 12, -A big attendance sitis’ expected at the first winter meet- 20ing of the North Dakota Press ‘@ciation in Fargo Friday and Satur- Miday, January 18 ad 19. 3@ The program will include: 1a A reception to the publishers who MWhave been at the ne in North Da- dnkota for thirt s or more lu afternoon devoted to good, prac- eitical “front” and “back” shop talks yeand discussions “a ng of proper wtention to at North Dakota newspa- doing right now to} s should Le with their farmer sub- | ‘itscribers ! ye A very unusual display of printing | ‘oby courtesy of the Masonic Grand | wedge, and Librarian Clara Richards. | ‘e; A forenoon session devoted to our | fFvisitors from Minnesota, of whom we | iuhope there will be a goodly number t | Addresses by men of national prominence in newspaper work | and |. development i ob -An evening of frolic under Fargo it auspices. 31, 1 = RESOURCES oans and discounts secured Banking house, and fixtures Ither real estate vhecks and other sh items > ah and Due m other - None $ 4,933.98 | fie tapital stock 4! 3urplus fund™. §\ Individed profits, x- Wi 'penses and taxes paid.. 4} \[ ndividual Aa posits to check — juaranty fund * 926, 469.31 67,224.78 ba Ws Eeeposite 10,290.63 107,806.19 ar Finance Corpor- Se | £2 16/000.00; . $146,064. 41 7 STATE OR NORTH DAKOTA, ty of Burleigh, ss. VE w & Wildfang, Cashier of the \pboye agned bank, do solemnly that the above: statement is ae ‘the best of my knowledge bene n, WILDFANG, hier. phen and sworn to Sinise i PRANK C- of J busWon ie ‘Notary yr Beblic. Sf Commission expires November wear ] Standing on Side Limes and) \ re c: handyweight ewes 7. | $130,648.24 | f BUY ERS aren IN TRADING flar- santo on Wheat ket Despite Advance Chieago, Jan, 12.—Enlarged buying lifted M ivery of corn and oats to above the seu- son’s previous high price record to 1-2 cents higher, 1.09 1-4 to 1.09 1-4 to 3-8 cents 107 1 severe today near the end of the board | Seen of t ession and carried | Iwas going to be scared, wheat upward too, Corn closed | would do: it and when one-fourth to seven-@ | | hapyen. But most cents to one cent ! peared to enjoy the show, with fun higher, May 78 to 7R 1-8 \ and fright to the fair. finished firm, unchs H The plot of “The Cat and The | and July 1.0 Subsequent crop dam to reports in Fra rally “8 of in here Statutes panes i ; Chicwo, Jan Although a fresh| Attention of the public and all of- dvance in Liverpool wheat quota-| ficials is brought to laws ions led to ething of an up-, governing r with courts by urn in wheat tod at the rt athe Burleigh County Bar association | tion quickly ensued, The in a st mnt by the association. | the corn market was only “In America, where the stab perated as a handicap on whe t} courts and departments of it farm re-lernment rests upon the approval of timate t Wheat in K than 000,000 bushe to restrain buyers, end i so Sheep receipts none. Compa ago fed western lambs Others and s buik price sing 7 Fed westerhs to lambs : Heavy lambs 11.50 12.00. Lights ling weathers, 1 0. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell- Bismarck, Jan. 12. No. 1 dark northern..... No. 1 northern spring No. 1 amber durum ...... No. 1 mixed durum ..... No. 1 red durum No. ! flax . No. 2 flax No. 1 rye. We quote but do not h following: Oats Barley Speltz + $1 pe New Shell Corn. White and | provided they are permitted to enroll | Yellow Mixed | in the army. | $0.50 $0.49 = } 49 48 | Tribune Want, Ads Bring Results. | then kicke¢ Many ha ha a farmer * only to be awakened a crop failure, with n ~over. while the pail is bri only half full. A venience, Bisma ee _ DAY.PHONE 248. sa3 amounted Heavy ew at | overheard the pla REMEMBER THE COW that gave so much milk st, then reveled inthis prosperity, unmindtul of the lean year that might follow , Don't kick the bucket over. savings account here offers security, and confidential service. BISMARCK, N. D. ween on _ One cent per pound discount under pounds ‘ar corn (73 pounds in Minnesota) cents under shell MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Jan. Flour changed, Bran "AGO LIVESTOCK an, 12.—Cattle receipts, 11,000. Compared with week ago | [beef steers and yearlings unevenly | 25 cents to 75 cents higher Hog receipts, 11,000. Active | Generally five to ten cents higher \ Top, $7.50 , Sheep receipts portion of run direct CHIC Chicago, steady. Compared fat wooled lambs, higher. i County Bar Association Calls Attention to Ethics and it is peculiarly essential ; m for establishing and ‘ng justice be developed to a the people, suaded b: sion at ang, Hupeh province, last week, to take her with them instead of her Wounded perce co. worker, Mrs. Bernh: ing to a report received from “Wine ed} kow. When the mission was invaded all Mrs. Hoff and her husband, Profes- “sor Hoff, were warned by the bandits inst trying to flee, the advices 1id, but not knowing the Chinese wuage, they attempted to bolt and were shot down. Kilen, a vets missionary irs. -07 | who understands the Chinese tongue, 1 of the bandits to take the wounded woman with them, and is quoted as having pleaded “take me.” “I will go in her place. die on your hands.” The Hoff's are in a hospital at Tsao Yang. Efforts to find the bandits | who spirited away Mrs. Kilen, and | who: were traced to the neighboring province of Honan, thus fan have ; been unavailing. The bandits were ! reported to be willing to release her She would il the bucket over? record-Lreaking i totally s reaped a by the stern realization of othing in reserve to tide him Save something a mful — next year it may be 2 con rck Bank - Funeral Directors entitled {since all m ed alike the audience just knew it {ha | night. | clammy will read. Babel dur PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING : PARLORS Night Phone 100 of 68° | \It May Not be the Best, But Is| One of the “Spookiest” | “The Cat and the Canary,” having {by press agent count brought cold chills to 1,439,876 people in its two jyears or more on the stage, is entitl- led to be considered a good show. \Having to follow “The Bat” it is indulgence—for to some i was supposed author while at been dav on a some other famous ie is must be admitted few have \ on more “spooky” than this, Mid- ight, ing doleful warnings and predictions, a West Indian moving , bookcase, e mi! Cit? Here were eight Here wi im our shop. values to ‘be ‘received. offered. ‘ Below are some of the values to be obtained. | COATS Group One—Four exquisite fur trimmed models. to $200.00. Now Group T ix. $135.00. Now. Group ‘Three—Four ‘tar trimmed, “two ‘sport models. 00, values to $110. Now Group Four values to $135. Now Group Five—Five ea including a Poiret Twill Now .:. Now tery shows are pattcrn= ‘The lines were not as clever} hand out of the | pretty girl left alone within the pos- sible grasp of a m: what could [ties for thril LITTLE BLacK. MONDAY | January 14th Will mark our third annual January CLEARANCE SALE. are putting forth Monday, every article of wearing apparel that THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE “CAT, CANARY” | GIVES THRILLS: about what it would, everybody ap- ly worked cut] It must stormy sea. and k mystery shows, | negress_utter- inevite ble dark, a the tious maniac— ore — possibili- people present | ‘in an old house to hear a 20-year-old a dicting the death of one. A girl in- herited the whole fortune. Jealous! lovers, jealous women who were left outof the will, the lawyer who read | it and the information that insanity | was a family trait and might reap-! pear, furnished the setting. The show | gatheredsmomentum quickly and just} before the end of the first act the/ lawyer was drawn by ateunseen hand into the darkness as a bookcase! swung open, The second act found/ Annabelle West (Elsie Hitz) ready to retire in the bedroom occupied by the donor of her fortune at the time of his death, She discovered a beautiful necklace also a part of her inheritance. Everybody else in the old house heard strange noises which sent them scurrying to her in passage in the wall and the girl Yainted. The third act saw the un- folding of the mystery, the revelation of the maniac. True to form in inystery plays, and “The Cat and The Canary” followed the regular stage practices, he was the man who would be least suspected. Miss Hitz and Robert Toms as Paul Jones, especially the latter, carried their roles in the show well. A fair cast made ‘up the test on the program. Thé latter's droll charze- ter and his pleasant vacillation hvlp- ed to relieve the show from too much witchery and brought! much appre- ciation from the audience, Generous applause was given the cast at the final curtain. Wanted—Good clean cotton rags, large size. Will pay 3c the seer pre- The pr S ultra ype. Former vi Former value: Group Six—Two dark dur trimmed, ‘one nav. I WOOL DRESSES Group One—Five navy wool dresses, Sizes 16 to 42. values to $39.50. Ten wool dresses sizes 16 to 42. Group Three—Fourteen wool dresses including smart plaids Former values har browa and navy twills. to $45.00. Group Four. 16. Now Former v: Now Group Three—Eight black and colored satin and crepe dresses, Former valu sizes 16 to 42. Now Group Four sizes from 16 Now Group Five 14 to 38. ‘Now Group 8 Now Former ¥: ‘Now mer valués to Now. ...... Fourth Grouy Former val /Now Group Seven—Tw olve A cl Group Five—One Lavy ane two navy twill wool ae size alues to $25 SILK DRESSES Group One—Five silk dre: crepes and georgettes, sizes 16, 18, 38 and 40. Former values to $89.50. Group Two—Four silk dresses, black and ya Former values to $79.5 to 18. Former va Twenty crepe dresses, assorjed colors, Former values to $75.00. ix—Twelve crepe dress from 16 to 38. Former values to $62.50. alues to $53.00. PARTY FROCKS cam EVENING GOWNS < georgette and lace, sizes 16 to 40, values to $115.00. »Now.. Second Group—Eight genneeite, assdérted Ughit cl and 18. Former values to $75.00. Third Group—Two eae and one taffet, s size 1% and 16. 'For- « $45.00. chngsnd hans aber Sead * ‘Three. taffetas, light ‘colors, sizes 14 and. 16. 8 to $35.08, « All wool skirts and renfaining stock of waista to be sold regardless ‘of cost. / All Hats, regardless. ‘of cost Will be sold. in Te groups. fripse group will be marked down to $10.00; $3.00; fourth, to $1 Every sale will be considered a final: transection. no goods will be allowed on approval, nor. apy exchanges made. nor credit extended. Remember the fdrogoing and please do net ask-us to deviate from this:rute-- ‘ a teenage ae east SRSe PS Tea eNOS NCE SS NRE ERT ANN OCC We therefore urge you to shop eafly Monday morning that you may benefit by the large assortmenc part fur trimmed coa black, sizes 16 to 38. Former values to seg, black and brown, including satin, . $45.00 ‘Now ppe and taffeta dreteea" sizef 16° dha 4 pound.” Tribune. We are astounding c@nsidering the Former values 125.00 ats, brown, gray and $79.50 Former 59.50 Former fs a $45.00 black crepe cape and a $25.00 ize 36 and one $15.00 Ten fur trimmed and sport models. 00. ralues to ~ 50. 3 to ee 50. Former 49.50 Former valucs $39.50 $2 5:00 For- 0.00 es to $89.50. -00 fae Ns & ©. ot P—) sizes trom $25.00 s including four velvéts, Sizes ; 0.00 First Group—Seven’ dresses including incial; cittton’ ‘brocade, $59,50 Former 15,00 nd, to $6.00; ‘third to | Positively 4 eo -TRumely Takes by the Fargo Rumely Thresher-Co., that \ cern has brought up the entire bus- Taylor Machinery Co., of Mansfield, Ohio, the transfer being effective as of December 31, 1923. having been bodily absorbed there- fore, and the Advance-Rumely com- pany having expressed its intention to continue marketing the Aultman & Taylor machinery and spare parts room. The necklace was stolen, the \ parts, they desire all. customers in the dead lawyer fell out of the seeret|xcrth “Dakota territory, who are operating any Aultman & Taylor ma- chines, to take note of this fact, and j hereafter address all correspondences| relative to Aultman & Taylor ma- chinery owned by them, or which they have in mind purchasing, to the Advance-Rumely Thresher Co. at Fargo, N. D. Over Firm of * Aultman-Taylor| gat has just been made office of the Advance- his con- Announcemg ess and good willofthe Aultman & The Aultman & Taylor company Po DLE Inc Aultman & The TR TR Physico-Clinical Laboratory 119% 4th st. Bismarck, N. D. ELECTRONIC DIAGNOSIS and TREATMENT as authorized by Albert Abrams M. E. BOLTON D.‘O. Consultant ‘ Address all communications to M. E. Bolton, D: 0. 119% 4th Bt. Bismarck, N. D. Tel. 240 Order The Best Lignite Coal $4.75 Per Ton Delivered Bismarck Hide & Fur Co. Phone 738 of Rest Sor every Woman impossible—but it’s ‘true: recreation, club‘ meetings; time ‘for more ‘attention: to the chil- dren. Stedm,: fixes “and bother of home washing—allare banished. ‘ os ras t d, just 4 bu dle that our 4 for—and I ‘representative: washday is over. The widé‘range of our laun- Pca ‘ R aily’s ‘ peéds; and your househdld ‘bud- get aswell. If you-wish a com- ury ‘helps enables: you‘ H one that. suits: your, Taylor branches at Fargo and Grand | Forks have transferred all of their | books, records, etc., to the Fargo of- fice of the Advance-Rumely company, and for that reason sall correspond- ence as referred to to and handled promptly out of Far- go by the last named firm nc i A TAT Seventh Day Happiness in washday! Sounds now, thtough a phone call to our laundty, washday becomes another seventh day’of rest. A whole day of: leisure every week—time for some of the ] many tHings ‘you've always | wanitéd to do. ‘Fime for reading, HH _..... SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1924 DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor P Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D will be replied Mid -Winter Excursion to Los Angeles JANUARY 19th Limit April 1st. A Popular Rate Excursion. $68.40 ROUND . TRIP FROM WINTER FROM TO SUMMER BUTTE MONTANA Special train through to Los Angeles. Will leave Butte 8:30 p. m. January 19, 1924 Via Union Pacific System Make Early ee © For reservations and further details write Henry Coulam, General Agent 229 Rialto Building, Butte, Montana. MM Keep Warm Our Black Diamond Coal will hold fire all night and will keep your home comfortable. It costs very little more to burn than lignite. Try a load and be con- vinced. We also have a good supply of Bearcreek and Anthracite Nut Coal for Base Burners. F. H.; Carpenter Lumber Co. Phone 115 For plete, all-ironed service,. you may have that! If you nical only-a part of the ironing done,' our - semi-ironed services’ will please you, And if. you want us to:care for the washing only, you: may have such a service. Today—telephone and tet us explain our various’ laugdry helps. Then choose the’ one which suits you best and try it. Capital: Laundry ‘ Company , 311 Front. St. Phone 681 +e a) »