The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1925, Page 3

\ nearly double of those of the week § No. Y Sfi _ to 25 cents higher: ‘ FRIDAY, JANUARY Wire Markets By Associated Press WHEAT FALLS IN TRADING Slips Back on Reports of For- eign Shipments Chicago, Jan. 30.—Reports of greatly enlarged shipments of wheat from Australia and Argentina led to an setback in wheat today. A shipments were figured as tral before. Heavy profit-taking sales here resulted, and speculative offer- with buy- ings also broadened) out, ers much les ening, which cline to 4 cent to $2.04 and Ju followed 4 to $1.70% general decline May dropped to $2.02%%, but later rallied. In the last half of the day selling pressure slackened and with some- what enlarged rose to within %%e of the best price on the crop for May delivery. Prof- it-taking again appeared and a re- aetion ensued. The close was un- settied at the same as yesterday’s finish to 1%c higher. ‘The latter for September. May closed at $2.03% to and July $1,715. Thee Ss South St. 1,400. aul, Jan. 30.—Cattle receipts Largely steer run aw killing ¢ , opening very slow. Huckers) biddineetllg@ue cents low- er on si "s late de- cline. ock opening weak to cents lower. Stockers and feed- Bulk prices fol- ‘at steers and yearlings $6.00 50, Load lots better grades ble up to $8.75 or better. She- largely $3.50 to $6.00, Better in load lots at $4.75 for culls and $6.75 for heifers. Canners and cutters, 3.00. Bologna bulls yfirm, $4.00 to $ Weighty kinds .15, Stockers and feeders slow, about steady, Calves receipts 1,600. Twenty-five. cents higher. Top sorts to packers $9.00 to $9.25 Hog receipts 13,000. ening sales about steady. Bulk bet- ter 200 to 275-pound butchers $10.50. Top $10.60. Some held high- cr. Late top Thursday $10.60. Bulk 150 to 190 pound weights $10.00. Closely sorted kind to $10.25 or above. Pigs steady to 25 cents high- r. Bulk better grades to $9.00. ly ~$10.00. ay $10.29. “Slow. Op- acking sows mo age cost Thurs Sheep receipts 500. About stead, Fat native lambs $17.00 to vies $15.00. No choice fed lam| offered. Sheep steady CHICAGO POULTRY . Chicago, Jan. 30.—Poultry alive, higher. Vowls 24¢ to 28¢. Springs 28¢; roosters 18¢; ducks 30c¢ to 32c5 geese 22c to 23c. Butter higher, receipts 7,801 tubs. nery extras 38%c to 89c; stand- 9c; extra firsts 87c to 38; c to 364%; seconds 32c to Eggs lower, Receipts 6,747 ses. Firsts 49%c to 50c; ordinary ts 46¢ to 47c; refrigerator firsts dle to CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chiqigo, Jan. 3¢—Hog treceipts 41,000. Lightweight uneven 10 cents Top $11.10. Cattle receipts 6,000. Beef ‘steer trade very low, weak to 25 cents under Thursday's. decline. Bulk of quality~and condition to sell at $7.50 to $9.00. Sheep -receipts 12,000. Fat lambs steady to strong. Bulk $18.25 to $18.75, Harly top to shippers $19.00. DLIS, GRAIN “Wheat re- MINNE Minneapolis, - ceipts 281 cars compared with 214 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 north- ern, $1.94% to $1.98%4; No. 1 dark northern spring, choice to ancy, $2.14% to $2.26%; good to choice, $2.02% to $2.13%; ordinary to godd, $1.86% to $2.01%,; No. 1 hard spring, $1.98% to $2.264; No. 1 dark hard Mgntana on track, $1904 to $2.19 443 to arrive, $1.96% to’$2.19%; May $1.98% ; July $1.07%. Corn No. 2 yellow, ‘$1.24 to: $1.25; oats No, 3 whi ¢ to B5%he; bar- ley, $1.94 to 96c; rye No. 2, $1.66% to $1.67%; flax $8.26 to $3. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Jan. 30, 1925. 1 dark northern 1 northern spring .... amber durum . 1 mixed durum . 1 xed durum 1 flax ... 2 flax No. 1 rye wrk hard winter .. Hard: winter Oats .. Barley : “We quote but do not handle the following: PSpeltz, Ber GW ...--.c-0t-oes 120 SHELL CORN _~ No, Ano. No. 1 No. No. No. 6 Sample grade Ear corn 5 ‘cents under shell, RUSHING WATERS IMPOUNDED TO LIGHT STREETS OF VIENNA Vienna, Jan. 30.—One of the larg- est water power plants on the con- tinent, located at Partenkirchen, Up- per Austria, was ‘opened récently id, within the next few months, will be- figin’ generating electricity for all. of Vienna und its immediate vicinity. ‘The (state controller ‘general, Dr. Zimmerman, ‘at ‘the formal”ceremon- ies, asserted that completion of the works /marked a stepping stone in the postwar history of Austria, and pointed;to this accbmplishment as ab example of the proper Way in which to fight ‘poverty vin the post+war era. Nearly $6,000,000,000 was spent on new building constriction jin the United States during’ 1924. 80, 1925 g \canes VENATICI FEBRUARY |3T gpm Sx u 152 8PM. 28% 7PM. RYE 35° NOR This star map represents the heav- | downward from the belt represents ens as they appear at 9 p. m. Feb. 1,| the Sword of Orion, The central star 8 p. m. Feb. 15 or 7 p.m. Feb. 28, | appears somewhat fuzzy to the To view the stars as they appear | naked eye and even a small telescope | in the heavens, hold the map over | resolves this into the most magnifi- the head, or inverted, with the top| cent object of its kind in the heav- toward the north, lens, the Great Orion Nebula with The glorious constellation of Or-|the multiple star Theta embedded in ion, generally considered to be the| its heart. finest in the heavens, will now be! The three stars in the Belt of Or- found on the meridian due south, | ien stant toward the southeast in It contains two stars of the first| the general direction of Sirius, the magnitude, Betelgeuse, red, and} brightest of all the stars, in the Rigel, bluish-white, and five stars of | constellation of Canis Major, The the second magnitude. Three of these | Greater Dog. in a straight line and equally spac- | Procyon, in Canis Minor, The Les- |ser Dog. lies to the northeast of extending | Sirius. The two dogs are close at the ed, form the Belt of Urion. A line of faint stars NEW SECRETARY OF STATE ONE OF POOREST ‘MIXERS’ BY HARRY B. HUNT NEA Service Writer Washington, Jan. —Whatever knowledge of law, domestic or in- ternational, Frank B. Kellogg has, he dug out for himself. Whatever capacity he may reveal for diplomacy and statecraft, in the ing which time he earned his board and clothes by doing stable chores and by working on -— ne: farms during seeding time, young Kellogg came up before a committce of law- yers for examination for admission to practice. He was nervous and plainly rat- position of secretary of state, to|tied. He floundered about,«unable which he has been appointed, will be| to express plainly even what he due to his own diligent struggle for | knew. self-development. Kellogg did not get his founda- tion in law from the lectures of any learned LL. D. He had to work the whole thing out for jhimself, except for such crude suggestions as he received from the old-school lawyer who permitted him access to his library in return for his services as chore- boy and general helper. This condition is no doubt re- sponsible for the deeply serious bent of the new secretary-to-be. Kellogg, as a youth, was a “grind” without the advantage of a college. He had to do his grinding by him-| self. | forgotten his. But while this developed reserves| The suit was over ownership of a of mental strength, vigor and. re-jhorse. Kellogg’s client had posses- sourcefulness beyond what he might, sion of the steed, ownership of which have developed in college, it devel-| was contested by the other party to oped, also, an aloofness, a reserve | the action. amounting almost to shyness in-per- For his services, Kellogg was to sonal contacts. be paid $6 in h, and was to re- Next to President Coolidge, Kel-| ceive transportation to and from the logg is probably the poorest “mixer” | county seat, 15 miles away. in public life. Kellogg rode with his client to a court, won his case and-collected $3 This extreme diffidence, amount-|of his fee. : ing to actual timidity in his early| Then they started home. Three years, almost cost him admission to| miles out of town the horse dropped the bar when he first sought to td&tjdead and the victorious young bar- his legal wings. rister had to walk the remaining 12 After some years of self- flinacted |miles home. The other $3 of his fee study in the law office of H. A.|are still among his “accounts re- Eckholdt, in Rochester, Minn. dur- | eeivable.” One of the committee frankly stat ted he didn’t think Kellogg would do. A second member, C. M. Start, later chief justice of the Minnesota courts, said he thought the young man knew a lot more law than he was able to tell. The third member was won over finally decided to license him, He |got by, but it was a “close squeak.” No man who gets into the law by such self-denying labor ever forgets his “first case.” Kellogg never has eee to this viewpoint and the committee | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE STAR MAP FOR FEBRUARY ”“ heels of Orion, The Warrior, as he | stands threatening Taurus, The, Bull, | | with uplifted club in his right hand. At this time of year the beautiful -white Canopus, the second t star in the heavens, appear just above the southern hor- | izon in the southern states. It will not be seen north of the thirty-fifth parallel. Mars is now the only planet visi ble in the evening skies. It will be found in the Western sky and moves eastward during the month from Pisces into Taurus. To see Jupiter, Venus and Saturn this month one must be up before sunrise. and equipment $ ; panel and fixtures $1,202.13. The report as filed under the audit of December 31, 1923, showed a deficit of $89,678.11, which ld $8,490.47 less than the current def- | icit. Mr. Nelson touches on a number of | interesting points in his statement | appended to the financial report. ' He cites that there are today only $67: of accounts outstanding and these have been charged off the books and placed in the hands of | attorneys for collection. | An apparent loss in disposing products. amounting to $1,984.37" attributed to a large extent to the high inventory value placed on prod- ucts iff the inventory taken as of December 31, 1923. Used Bad Wheat Statement that the mill as oper- ated prior to 1923 had used “bin burnt wheat,” is thade. This was) scattered through the entire stock,! causing a great deal of flour to be' returned. One car stored at Wilton was in such bad condition it was sold to the penitentiary for feed. The secretary #@vises that the) board of managers has made every effort to sell the mill but due to the stringent financial condition no buyers have appeared. Recommen-: dations unanimous with the board of managers that the mill be closed; until more favorable milling condi- | tions return, are made. Cannot Compete The report is: “It seems impossi- ble to get a man who is ca) handling, this mill in such a fashion as to compete with products manu- factured by the Grand Forks mill both as to quality. and price.” Emphasis is further placed on the recommendation that the mill he sold and a suggestion is even offer- ed that the industrial commission authorize the expense necessary to painting the building as a means of adding a seeming greater value. The caretaker, E. E, Nelson, who is paid $90 a month is recommended as very worthy of retention 2 rdcagiaetr,. [DRAKE HILL'S Wadena, Minnesota LOSS BOOSTED TO $98,168.58 (Continued from page one.) forging Goins’ checks and sent to the penitentiary at Stillwater. Helm was never taken into ctis- tody but Minneapolis police declare he is working in @ lumber camp 40 miles northwest of Winner, Wiscon- sin, where heavy snows make it im- possible to reach him for several days. Disdohtivinnee of Operations Necessary, Says Secretary Board of Managers CLOSED * OUT Sniall Amcunt ‘of “Atcount Left Written of Books of the Mill QUESTION O'CONNOR Minneapolis, Jan, 30.--Buck O’Con- nor, serving from one to 10 years in Stillwater penitentiary for forging the ‘name of John Goins to seVeral checks, will be brought here late to- day for ‘questioning in connection with the murder of Goins, Whhs | body was found in afield near Wa- dena yesterday. O'Connor, who admitted knowing | Goins, but steadfastly denied having | any knowledge regarding his di ABOU ‘A deficit of $08,168.58 up to date péabahes, ‘will; Be’ confvdnted with | * s7omy, {or the: report, of Ne, North Underwood, a former county jail) )"*ola Mii and Elevator association prisoner, to whom the police charge | of the, Drake mill as” made to the he alien about the ore here Tan: | industrial ‘Commission of K. C. ‘Nel- ’Connor was artaigned here Jan; ; ‘uary 9° on’ charge ‘of forgery, son, Ayditor and Secretary for the pleaded guilty ahd was sentenced to | board of managers. The report’ shows’ a total, capital 'the ‘penitentiary. At that time the court ¥ecords showéd O’Conhor Was | investment of $136,681.40 with assets listed as; accounts receivable $44.72; acquitted, Teaving North Dakota ‘with dash and due from banks $18,606.26, Goins and onoter man ‘but said all except $12.35 of which ‘is in the Bank of’ North Dakota; © railway laims of” $55.80; reteivers ‘claim against “the Farmers.'State Bank’ of s Saniel -$749:88; a stock of appréx- other ‘prisoner in the county Jail‘and | imately 9,000 cotton and jute ‘sacks ade what ‘police said were daimag: | yalucd-at-§65040;-Insurance: ing. remarks, [pein Pa paid worth $258.00; cording to police, te tatket! to | Rooms, An- plant | fo: MUTUAL BODY NAMES HEADS Valley City, N. D., Jan. 30.—The North Dakota Mutual Fire Insurance Company held its 23rd annual meet- ing in the company's office, Valley City, Tuesday. As is the usual custom the of- ficers,-directors and their wives par- took of a sumptuous feed furnished and delightfully served at the Tea in! the Opera House block at: ohe o'clock p. m. This: was a won- derful meal and was hugely enjoyed by thosé present. ~ The ‘annual meeting at the com- pany’s office was called to arder by President F. P. Mann, of Devils Lake at 2:30 when alt business pertaining to the company’s needs was trans- acted, The following directors were | elected for the coming year: F. P.| ‘Mann, F. W. Heidel, D::S. Ritchie, L. 8. Ward, John Tracy, J. E. Strong, A. B. Cox, Ban 4 Olson and D. W. Clark. SPRING SHOES | ‘cut of ‘spring footwear will back to, -conservative _lincs| again, the extreme cut-away decol- letage of la®\ year disanpearing., Brown, gray and blue will’ be-the™ basic colors, with sevetal tints ‘of each‘ The | swing FAMOUS CHURCH GETS HUGE, BELL dra¥ is soon to have the largest bell [in the workd, ‘Itowil weigh over 25 ‘tons. ment. froma. factory at. Apolda: for, over year; but. on account of! the foreign occupatidn of the “Cologne 1 this to install it ‘spent. jextravagance and waste of is pected by COMMITTEE TO [DISCUSS STATE PROCEED SOON, HAIL.LAW IN | Chairman of fhidatny Inves- tigating Committee to Call Them Together From all over the state there has ‘come a demand for information as | to how the funds of the state are j Ther® have been charges of | money and the people want to know about | it. "Tt will money. TT spen conditions, not to he people be necessary linto a large expense, to investi this department. not be necessary . You have voted for the naming | {of a committee to investigate ‘Highway Commission,” 1Ben C. Larkin, of the House of Rep- resentatives yesterday afternoon. the said Speaker | He to go ate I hope that it will spend much hesitate “We want to know the facts about | the Highway Commission and whe- there es of is any truth to money wasted. these If the facts prove that no money has been squandered I will be pleased ‘the Highway run as it impartial would give e, “and land pounded the desk in emphasi committee is as fine a com- you could get in the Senate that th mittee (of North any place i committee whicl investigati Commis: hould ai a fair Mr. L Dakota) or n the world. confident that they will be capable | jte give the High have ion the been ion should be exonerated. have a fair committee and a . It was sug- gested here yesterday that the senate | vestigation I be- | kin raised his voice Congress or And I feel y Department in- careful consideration. Larkin then repeated the names of the committee members as © Botti elton ,ONL) bing m The chairman said the committee |? as to get would meet nnouncing Roy Yeater (NL) of Haz- | n, W. A. Thatcher | (NL) | hairm: neau; FA. I nteiie ancaerBWnpinialerow Cini) and Alex Anderson Vogel of Stuts- rted on the investigation without delay. 6 2 MORE BANKS INN. D. MERGE Bank Takes _ Over Another in County Harvey The State taken First announced state exam: over, second f tions of open banks in the state ex- state banking department officials was announced today. Bank of Harvey has | of January State Bank of Manfred, Guaranty of se’ by Gilbert iner. ‘al consolida- The 26, it i Semingson, The consolidation was effected be- cause business did not warrant con- tinuance of the bank at Manfred, i Mr. Semingson said. The same stock: holders own both L. Bei are six mil Several iseker of les apart. other consolidations institutions and Fessenden president of both banks. is The towns of the same nature, tending toward the building up of larger banks, are in the making, according to the state examiner. The policy of the bank- ing department in encouraging con- {solidation of banks where one bank is sufficien’ it to mee! t the needs of a community is understood to have the indorsement of Governor Sorlie, chairman of the banking board. WILL SETTLE CLERK’ D. suit which, it is expected, tle once and for Dunn Ce whether .th: nter, e clerk of all the , Jan, 30, will the district court must turn over tothe county one-half of the fees collected in‘ton- nection with na instituted bh by the issuing intention turalization papers, is about to be} Board of Commis- and sioners of Dunn county against the bondsmen of J. G. clerk of the district court, Joslin, retiring The de- fendant is the state bonding depart- ment, Under the federal law the district court clerk is authorized to retain "for his own use onethalf of the fees collected in connection with naturali- zation papers, but thetstate law de- mands that all fees so collected, with the exception of the part belonging to the federal government ‘Shall be turned in to the county as saa ST, PAUL WOMAN FOUND INJURED nie Forffberg, 36, was found- beaten into unconsciousness ‘here today and physicians declared that she was suf- fering from concussion of the. brain and a possible fracture of the, skull, Her condition is serious. Miss: Forffberg said: she was. re-' turning.from an entertainment, early this morning, and had left a ‘street car when a man. came up, from be- hind her.and struck her.on the head. A couch. which of ‘opiates. REMEDY WITHOUT OFIATES Many. cough — preparations - contain gome one or more harmful d None’ of these -narcotic Cologne, ‘Jan, 30.—Cologne ‘Cathe: 's bstitutes have ever been used in FOLEY’S- HONEY AND TAR.COM- POUND. The name of every in- @redient is plainly printed on every takin, The bell hav: been’: ready for hips! ‘carton, You know what you’ when “you take Fojey’s. are It clings to the.-throat. Good for old d young. ty Th a cough, any, tutes. on! ng more money under existing Pem- | the, | ONITS PROBE LOWER HOUSE) | Measures Providing For Com-| | pulsory Fund Are ‘Indefi- nitely Postponed | i | Compulsory state hail insutance, a subject often commanding serious at- jtention in the North Dakota legisla- jture, got scant consideration this ‘afternoon when the House killed two {bills of Rep, A. C. Miller, Williston, ‘“the Communist member.” The {House indefinitely postponed. house jbills No. 81 and -80, which repealed |the withdrawal features of the pres- jent hail fnsurance law and provided |that the indemnity tax should be Jassessed against all tillable lands. The insurance committee unanimous- jly voted to kill the bills. |" “If this compulsory hail insurance bill does not pass the state hail in- |surance will soon be a thing of the past,” said Rep. Miller, speaking for his proposal, He added that with- |drawals are getting heavier each jyear, and said that in 1924 but 29 jpercent of the tilldble Wand ‘was insured and 71 percent was with- drawn from the hail department, “The gentleman's figures them- evidence the people are dissatisfied with the hail law,” said Rep. Peters. “This bill would make everybody go into I call that the most unjust thing ‘that could be proposed. Some people think mar- is a good thing, but we don’t a law requiring a young man marry his neighbor’s daughter when he becomes 20 years of age.” Chairman Hoople, Nonpartisan, of jthe Insurance committee, told the house the committee was unanimous against the bill. “A lot of people are against com- jpulsory hail insurance,” said Rep. | Miller. “Thef are mainly people who own a lot of land and are afraid they'll have to pay tax for. someone jelse.” Rep. Hans Grand Forks county, declared he vated for hail insurance jin 1917, but said that “after nursing this child for ‘eight years we find the child is not really living—it is isting. Unless we take the social features out of the hail in- jsurance law it will die.” The insurance committee is recom- mending passage of the zoning law proposed by the state hail insurance department. SEC. WEEKS AND HOOVER TO SIT AT CONFERENCE Wa ninemsn ne Jan, 30.—Secretaries, ! Weeks and Hoover will sit with the Muscle Shoals conference at the s sion today, at the request of Presi- dent Coolidge. Chairman Keyes of ‘the conference, declared that the president would be closely consulted before the conference report was submitted to Congress. The chairman declared that s the bill authorizes the President draft a lease on Muscle Shoals, and to form governmental cooperation to operate the property, if a suitable lease cannot be obtained, “it is na- tural that we will attempt to frame the bill according to his views.” to ce ARRANGED 1 be the order of the ating rink for Saturday Ice hockey for the boys afternoon. and a combination of ice and field hockey for the girls. to play are asked to get the regular field hockey sticks. Mr. MacLeod will be at the rink after 2 o'clock instead of being at the High School gymnasium as usual on Saturday afternoon. Girls wishing Food and cloth recently have been made by scientists from common swamp cattail Who is Your Skinny Friend, Ethel? him te take Cod Liver . Oil couple of months and ‘get Tell for a bones to look like a real man Tell him, it’s the only way to take those grave-like hollews from his cheeks and neck. Tell him he won’t have to swallow the nasty oil fishy taste, because the McCoy La- boratories, of New York are now putting up‘Cod Liver Oil in. sugar coated tablet form. Ask for McCoy's Cod. Liver: Oil Compound Tablets at Finney Drug Co., Cowan Drug Co., and A. P, Len- hart Co., and every druggist worthy the name sells“ them—60 tablets— 60 cents. Any man or-womtun can put on five pounds of healthy flesh in 30-days or your draggist will will- ingly refund the purchase price. One woman pat on 16 pounds in six weeks. Children grow robust and strong—Feeble old people feel young- er in a few weeks. “Be sure to get McGoy’s, the origi nal and genuine Cod Liver Oil Com- ‘}pound ‘Tablets,"—Adv. “CASCARETS” ‘Ie IF DIZZY, BILIOUS CONSTIPATED == bowels ‘ withou' | Ss. : tra Fe set, stomach and. all, such’ distress sine by morning. Nicest. laxative enough good healthy flesh on his |. with the nauseating |" oo Ma clean year PAGE THREE AND’A WOOD OVERCOAT Old John Ruddy is fixing to cele berate his wooden wedding next wee with a quart of wood alcohol.—Akan. sas Tom Cat. -Remember the Recital to night. Given by Mrs. Schef; fers Class at 8:15. The Ri: alto. The public is cordiall invited. Elks Dance Tonight. Strictly Fresh Eggs-Whip ping Cream and Butter. Th Modern Dairy. Cook by Electricity. Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper; ofORING VITAMINS The average healthy perso stores up within the bod several days’ supply of es sential vitamins. This ex: plains why a well-nourished person of any age is less sus septible to germ-infectio: than those who are mal- nourished. Scott's Emulsio is a safety-factor that helpg keep you well-nourished. A very little used daily t complement the regular diet, activates with essential vita. mins and helps build re ENGLAND HAS 41 PORTIAS London, Jan. 30,--When seven wo- men candidates were called to the brought the total number of female barristers practicing in England to 41. Among the 99 candidate called on this occasion were one American cit- izen and a citizen of Russia. “No rule exists preventing foreign sub- |dects from being called to the Eng- | lish bar, FRANCE CHOOSES HER VISITORS Paris, Jan. 30.—More than 482,000 foreigners entered France from Jan. 1, 1923, to June 30, 1024. Of this total 116,122 came to Iprris. During these 18 months 8,810 for- eigners were expelled from France and 1,433 were refused admittanee. SARDINE PACKER At Hull recently, a motor bus ¢on- ductor was fined for allowing 87 persons to ride in a vehicle licensed to carry only 57. We hear that he has received a tempting offer from a firm of sardine packers.—London Opinion. M. B. C. Now has over fifty satisfied students. You too will be our courses of s Expert instruction Modern equipment. re having calls daily for ‘ ants. If you are competent and out of employ- ment, register with us—we will assist you tto a goot position. Most everybody is boosting for the M. B. C—There must be loyal and sistance. a reason. Store up a reserve of If you are interested in qualify- |] .ssential vitamins— position Aatiress J. F. Pearcy, Mgr. Mandan Business College. 2nd Floor, Cummins Bldg. Mandan, N. D. ing for a good offic Write for particula’ cake Scott’s regularly. scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. Eltinge Matinee Every Day At 2 TONIGHT FRIDAY and SATURDAY RICHARD BARTHLEMESS +in— “CLASSMATES” You'll Spét Them at Our Store. Not only but the highest Sugar, grocery bar- gains, grade Groceries. Buttey and Eggs at the lowest possible prices. 3 | Also a complete line of |) \ The story of a West Point cadet —dreaming all his life for the chance and then sacrificing it when honor seals his lips, Then disgraced you'll find him down in the jangles of the Amazon fighting back and winning—and the thrill and joy of it is all yours in this drama. PATHE NEWS AESOP FABLE COMEDY Fancy Canned Goods. Bismarck Quality Store. 417-3rd St. Phone 426] | | | FINAL CLEARANCE SALE OF MILLINERY Saturday, Jan. 31st, all the remaining winter hats will be offered at a great sacrifice. Make your choice early while there is still a good assortment. Lot No. 1, $2.50. Lot No. 2, $1.50 Lot No. 3, $1.00. Take advantage of the special sale of fur coats. By buying now, you ean save one-half the original price. MARY BUCHHOLZ Opp. Van ‘Horn Hotel. PITOL | CAPITOL, “TONIGHT AND SATURDAY AND SATURDAY Matinee Saturday at 2:30, TOM MIX and “Tony” the wonder horse