The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 6, 1925, Page 3

— “SSA tice | a MARKET NEWS Wire Markets By © Associated Press WHEAT RISES IN CHICAGO Trading~Is Brisk as Market Opens Today Chieago, Feb. 6.—Influenced by an unexpected upturn at Liverpool wheat here scored an early advance today. Unfavorable weather throughout entra} Europe appeared to be more - less responsible for the rise in It was shown compared with prices in Argentina i that cargoes available for im- were good demand. Chicago opening ices, which ranged from %e to %e higher with May $1.93 to $1.94 and July $1.63% to $1.64 were fol- lowed by moderate further gains. Closing prices irregular, ranging lower. May $1.86% $1.59 to $1,504. nediate delivery at Liverpool in to $1.86%, July st. PAUL LIVESTOCK Paul, Feb. 6.—(U. S. Dept. ttle receipts 1,700. Slow, fais steady. Quality plain, Too steers early 1,300 weights $8.50. Bulk steers and yearlings $7.00 to $8.00. a she-stock largely $3.50 to $6.50. Canners and cutters $2.50 to $3.00. Bologna bulls firm, $4.25 to $4.50. Weighty kinds $4.75. Stockers and feeders rather quiet, about steady. Calves receipts 1,300. Steady. Top sorts to packers $10.50. Few ehoice kinds upwfd to $11.00. Hog, receipts 15,000, Slow. Few narlysales light and medium weighty hogs ‘$10.00 to $10.40. Look 10 to 20 cents lower. Closing best butch- ers around $10.50, Better pigs steady. Bulk $9.26. Strong weight killers upward to $9.60. Sheep receipts 1,000. Slow. Tend- ing lower. Few early sales fat na- tive} lambs around $17.00, Bidding zroytnd $9.50 for best ewes, CHICA LIVESTOCK zo, Feb. 6.—Hog receipts nerally five to 15 cents lower. Pigs in low demand. Un- evenly, lowe Bulk desirable 250 to pound averages $1080 to $11.05. ly top $11.10. Cattle receipts 3,000. Fed steers and fat she-stock generally stead, plain. Most fed steers $7.25 »p receipts 14,000, low. Early ales fat lambs around 15 to 25 cents lowe: Bulk $18.00 to $18.35. Top $18 0, CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Feb, 6.—Eggs higher. Re- ceipts 9,008 cases. Firsts 40 cents; ordinary firsts 36e to 87 cents; poultry alive, unchanged, Butter higher. Receipts 7,084 tubs. Creamery extras 38%c to 39¢; stan- extra firsts 87% to 38c; to 36%c; seconds 32¢ to 34 cents. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Feb. 6—Flour 30 cegts lower, In carload lots family patents quoted at $9.95 to $10.00 a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments 47,738 barrels. Bran $27.50 to $38.00. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Feb. 6.—Wheat re- pts 525 cars compared with 228 c#rs a year ago. Cash No. 1 north- ern $1.74% to $1.77%; No. 1 dark northern spring, choice to fancy, $1.92% to $2064; good to choice, $1.80% to $1.91%; ordinary to good, $1.75% to $1.79%; No. 1 hard spring, $2.06% to $2164; No. 1 dark hard Montana on track, $1.74% to $1.97%; to arrive, $1.74% to $1.97%; May $1.78%; July $1.78%. Corn No. 8 yellow, $1.22 to $1.35; oats No. 2 white, 51%c to 51%c; bar- ley, 88¢ to 95c; rye No. 2, $1.68% to $1.70%; flax No. 1, $3.04 to $3.08. BISMARCK GRAIN * (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Feb, 6, 1926. No, 1 dark northern ... No. 1 northern spring No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum ... No. 1 red durum $1.65 + 1.59 1.67 1.57 1.52 No, 1 flax 2.94 No. 2 flax 2.89 No. 1 rye .. 140 Dark Hard Winter Hard Winter . Oats Barley We quote but do not handle following: Speltz, per cwt. ........-seeeee 1,20 NEW SHELL CORN Yellow White & Mixed 1.65 1.63 1 76 the No. 5 87 NA. 6 79 No. 4 By Sample grade Ear corn 6 cents under shell. We quote corn but do not buy. (Sa Ss Weather Report’ | ee For 24 hours ending at noon: Temperature at 7 a. m. 7-30 Highest yesterday lowest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation’ . Highest wind velocity = WEATHER FORECAST ‘or settled ight and Saturday. decided change in temperature. -For North Dakota: Unsettled. to- ight and Saturday, No: decided change in, temperature, WEATHER ITIONS The deep-low pressure area is still centered over the Canadian Rockies und no high pressure area appears on the Weather Map this morning. Warm, pleasant weather prevails over the north-central ‘states and no important. temperature changes occurred in any sections, Generally fair weather prevails from the Rocky Mounier region eastward. OREIS No FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1925 | OTHER SENATE N.D. INSURANCE CHANGE BRINGS: BRISK DEBATE Measur ‘ould Permit Local tilled, she asserts, and on her shoul- | et Ma iders ‘their mantle has fallen, she| Attorney - General May Now) Subdivision to Reinsure | Big Risks \ ACTION | ee | One of the briskest debates which has occurred during the present ses- sion of the Senate sprang up yester. day afternoon when Senator H. H.| Steel,1 Independent, of Stutsman, county attempted to amend Senate Bill 112, which was up for third reading and final passage. \ This bill provides that the state! insurance department shall _re-in-| sure‘all risks over $100,000 on a single public building except in th case of fire proof building: The amendment offered by itor Stee be placed by the political subdi or board controlling the building t be re-insured as such board or other authority may see fit. An attack on the amendment w: immediately launched by the Non partisan senators, several of whom declared that it would destroy the} purpose of the law. Senator explained that it would have no effect, as it would in no manner dis- turb the insurance actually curried} through the state department, but} simply permitted local authorities to take care of what additional insur- ance might be necessary themselves, | and decide where their money should! be spent for premiums instead of | having the state insurance depart- ment dictate the matter. “It seems to me some one is look-4 ing for a big plum” declared Senator Patterson, Nonpartisan of Renville and moved that further consideration of Senator Steel’s amendment should St be indefinitely postponed. On a roll calt vote however his motion was de- feated, 26 to 23, Senator William Martin of Morton county, voting with the Independents. On motion of Senator Hamilton final action on Senator nendment and on the origin- postponed until this. af-! ternoon, Safeguard Ballots Among the bills passed by the sen- ate were two throwing great guards around elections, one of them! retiring election officials to check, each other in the reading of ballots, and the other placing restrictions on the a tan. to be given persons! unable to m: ballots for them-! selves. Some objection w ised to the former measur that it would increase quired to count the great extent. A bill to facilitate the redemption |; of real estate sold to counties for the of 1925 or previous years was! passed without opposition. Two bills were chatiged, one mi ing some changes in the method o! delivering ballots to election offi eials, and the other providing for the licensing of chiropodists. The report of the appropriations committee recommending for age Senator Hamilton’s bill appropri ing $3,000 for placing the Roosevelt cabin on a suitable site in the si capital grounds was accepted without debate, as were the reports on a number of minor appropriation bills, RAISE $4,000 FOR LAKE FAIR Devils Lake, 6.—The business men ‘of Devils Lake signi- fied their willingness to get behind the Lake Region fair when the greater portion of the $4,000 guar- antee requested by the board of di- on the ground the time re blots to a t , N. D., Feb. rectors of the Fair association was signed. The Civic and Commerce associa- tion of Devils Lake was _ recently confronted by directors of the Fair association with a request to se- cure. from the business men of Devils Eake a guarantee of $4,000 that. would cover a loss in operation (if any came to exist) of the fair for 1925, OAKES VETERAN SEEKS WORD OF WAR BUDDIES Oakes, N. D., Feb. 6.—Ben John- son, former mechanic in the Head- quarters company of the 159th In- fantry, 40th division of the army, has inserted a notice in the “Port of Missing Men” conducted by the na- tional American Legion, to find sev- eral of his buddies. He desires to find any members of the same com- pany, who knew him when he was in a hospital at Merodes, France, in October, 1918, and, especially desir- ous of the getting in touch with the cook of that company. Mr. John- son did not give his reasons for winting to establish connections with his former company mate: ABLE SPEAKERS ASSURED FAIR Langdon, N. D‘, Feb. 6.—Several able speakers are assured for the picgram-of the annual Midwinter fair which will be held here Feb. 24 to 26. They include Dr. John Lee Coul- ter, president of the North Dakota Agricultural college; Dr. W. J. Spill- man, chief of the bureau of farm management at Washington, D. Rex Willard of the agricultural col- lege and Miss fleien of that insti- | tutions and E. 7. Judd, state game and fish commissioner. The pou show will be a special feature. HELD FOR BREAKING PAROLE Grand Forks, N. D., Feb, 6.—John E. Anderson, local storekeeper, in the county jail for breaking a parole from sentence~pronouriced upon him in- December, 1918, by Judge*C. M. Cooley. Anderson recertly was tried, charged with having intoxicating liquor in his possession and the jury failed to’ agree, standing 11 to one for conviction. Judge Cooley then ordered his arrest for parole break- ing. Anderson was sentenced to 200 days in the county jail and payment of a fine of $200 in 1918 on a liquor charge and the fine was suspended, e ‘there quietl {will be placed in ser jbon fine. ‘The B Northern Pacifie will have thre motor buses operating out of F vhen the B- put in service; ULT HEAD IS READY FOR END OF THE WORLD (Continueg from page 1) to Matthew, Mark, and Luke, three of the 12 who followed Christ on earth 19 centuries ago. These and others He uttered prophecies that were ful- confidently deelares. No Flowing Robes Mrs. Rowen wears no - flowing Jrobes, she prefers gingham bungalow aprons. She does not rant, nor deal lin sounding phrases. On the she calmly sational tones, her sta ute- ment that the end of the world will come today. How, she does not attempt to ex= jpluin, for, she adds, she does not know herself, but it will come and being practical in her religion as in her housekeeping, she believes in bé- ing prepared. Mrs. Rowen and, cher followers who called themselves the “Reform ed Adventist church” have been re- ed by leaders of the Seventh Adventist church here and in past. Mrs. Rowen late last night vas reported to have left, Los An- | cles for an estate near San Diego, to “await the end.” Dr. B. E, Sullmer, a leader among | the Rowenites here, explained that the prohetress had been “persecuted to the limit” by askers of idle ques- ions. Should her prophecy not be ful- | filled, he added, her followers are ready to bear ridicule and abuse from unbelievers “If her ion fails to materialize,” jshe said, “it will not mean that our people will lose faith, It will not swerve us from looking forward to the divine hour which is near at hand. NEW GASOLINE, BUS ORDERED zo, N. D., Feb. 6.—A new of the gas electric type, will rep! the gasoline motor bus now running between F and Lisbon, within a bus few days, it was announced at the go offices of the Northern Paci The B-5, a newer type of the gas electric bus, arrived in Fargo and will be used on the Fargo to Staples run, , The new bus seats sen gers, has a smoking compartment, 2 urge baggage compartment and a mall observation platform. — ‘This {bus rep which was put in service winter on the iaples run. The B-3, which is now undergoing minor changes in the St. Paul shops e Li Staples, to Jamestown, and to Li bon, Two other new cars of the B-5 pe will be sent to Montana fo: vice out of Glend DECISION OF SUPREME COURT From Stutsman County C, H. Reimers, as Receiver of the Sceurity State Bank of Courtena North Dakota, Plaintiff and Res- pondent, vs. L. H. Larson, Defendant and Appellant. C, H. Reimers, as Receiver of the ecurity State Bank of Courtenay, North Dakota, Plaintiff and Respon- dent, vs. Lars Nelson, Defendant and Appellant. C,H, Reime s Receiver of the Security State Bank of Courten North Dakota, Plaintiff and Respon: dent, vs. and Appellant. SYLLABUS: Under Chapter 137 of the Laws an action brought by the re- ceiver of an insolvent bank against stockholders to realize upon the superadded statutory liability, may be brought in the county where the defendants reside. In an action by the receiver the superadded liability, under Sec- tion 5168-of the Compiled Laws of 3913 and Chapter 53 of the Session Laws of,1919, a stockholder may not offset the indebtedness owing to him by the bank. (3) Under the facts disclosed in the record, it is held that an instruc- tion to the effect that the books of the bank were presumed to be cor- rect, and that the fact that the de- fendants were officers made the pre- snmption stronger, and that the bur- den was upon the defendants to es- tablish that they were not stock- holderg by a fair preponderance of the evidence, was not prejudicial to the defendants, Appeal from the District Court of Stutsman County, Hon. Fred Jan- sonius, Judge. > Affirmed. by Birdzell, J. Lemke & Weaver, Fargo, N. Dak. Attorneys for Appellants. ~ C. B. Craven, Carrington, N. D., Attorney for Respondent. Conmy, Young & Burnett, Fargo, N. D., Attorney for L, R. Baird, Re- ceiver, Opinion of thé, Court SCALDS FATAL TO CHILD Perham, Minn., Feb. 6.--Edward, 3 year old son of John A. Riesten- berg, farmer ‘near here, died recently of scalds received when he fell into a pail of boiling water last Tuesday. Devotees, of hockey sometimes suf- fer from scoliosis, a spinal | defect, while fencing enthusiasts ran , the sume risk. NEW HATS new hats are made entirely usually in very narrow A COUGH REMEDY WITHOUT OPIATES Many cough preparations contain some one or more harmful drugs which are added to take the place of opiates, None of these narcotic substitutes have ever been used ‘in FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM- POUND. The name of every in- gredient is plainly printed on every carton, - You know what you ate taking when you take Foley’s. It clings to the throat, Good for old and young, You have a Cough, -why not try it.» Refuse -qubstitutes. J. H. Albrecht, Defendant | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SENATE VOTES FOR STONE IN FINAL ACTION Be Confirmed as Supreme | Court Justice hington, Feb. 6--After near- months’ delay, the senate late yesterday confirmed the nomination of Attorney General Stone to be a justice of the supreme court. Action was taken after fusther discussion of both the Wheeler and {Ownbey cases around which the op- position centered. The action clears the way for con- eration by the judiciary commit- tee of the nomination of Charles B. Warren of Michigan to! succeed Mr. Stone as attorney general. The sub- committee; headed by Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, had reported the |nomination back to the whole com- | {mittee without recommendation after | examination of the’ record in the! j“sugar trust investigation” conduct~ jed by congress 12 years ago. Vote Is 71 to 6 : The vote confirming the Stone jnomination was 71 to 6 with most of the friends of Senator Wheeler, ; Democrat, Montana, voting for con- |firmation. | Senators voting | gainst the nom- ination were: Frazier, North Dakota, and Norris, Nebraska, Republicans; Heflin, Alabama, and Trammell, Flor- | ida, Demoe and Johnson an ipstead, Farmer-Labor, Minnesota. Senator Wheeler and his counsel, ‘enator Walsh, Democrat, Montana, withheld their votes. Only two senators, Heflin and Nor- tis, argued against confirmation, but. senators on both sides expected op- position to establishment of a pre-{ cedent in the Wheeler ce: * the government could bring an jon in the District of Columbia that could lie in the home state of the accused. Heflin Attacks Stone Senator Heflin attacked Mr. jon he took as ne court hear- ings in the case of the executors of the estate of J. Pierpont Morgan against James A. Ow nbey, Colorado mining man, made sis of his opposition the view- point which he said Mr. Stone must {have by reason of his long service 4s corporation counsel, Paying high tribute to the char- acter and ability of Mr. Stone, Sen- ators Borah and Reed entered their protest against the theory that the! vernment had a moral right to! compel an accused man to stand trial far from his home. While Stone for MAY GO ON MARCH 1 Washington, Feb. 6.— Although the nomination of Attorney-General Stone to be a supreme court justice was confirmed last ‘night by the Senate, 71 to 6, Mr. Stone will be sunable to take his place on the bench until March 1, when the court convenes after its present recess. Mr. Stone can qualify immediate- | ly, however, by taking a first oath! of office. Should he pursue that course, Assistant Attornes-General | Donovan would become active head of the Justice department, until the Senate acts on the appointment of i Charles B. Warren of Michigan, to succeed the retiring Attorney-Gen- eral. EDWARDS DOES NOT LOOK LIKE | BOOTLEGGER | ven if He Does. Not. Look the Part, His Sentiments | Are With It BY HARRY B. HUNT NEA Service Writer Washington, Feb. 5.—If one was out shooting bootleggers, one would not even snap at United. States Sén- ator Edward I. Edwards of New Jersey. - If ever a man looked “dry”, it's Edwards. Put a black Prince Albert and a rusty plug hat on him and he'd be the living image of the long, lank, cadaverous person the cartoon- reak a ‘Cold Right up with “Pape's Cold Compound” Tce Take two — tablets every three hours until three doses are ' taken. The first dose f always gives relief. ~ The,second and third doses completly break up the cold. Pleasant and safe to take. Contains no quinine. or opiates. Millions use “Pape's { SALES AND SERVICE ists like to draw as: representing the personification of prohibition. Physically, therefore, it’s hard to picture Edwards in the role. of a bootleg baron, 2s he was portrayed in the testimony of the Treasury Department agent who says he saw $3800 paid Edwards for 100 cases of Scotch whi Edwards is so supremély skinny that a pint flask in his hip pocket would loom up like the bustle on a village belle of 1890. Unquestionably if any sleuthing was done in the effort to euteh Ed- rds, some other method than ing” bim had to be resorted too thin to~cust even a i substantia The char gainst Edwards, however, coming on the heels of the allegations that booze was smuggled in by members of Congress return- ing from a junket to Panama and. Havana, and the recent conviction of Congressman Langley of Kentucky with having assisted in obtaining withdrawal permits for liquor, ille- gally, seem to make’ some investiga- tion by Congress into prohibition en- forcement inescapable, There has been an obvious reluct- ance on the part of Congress to lift the lid on the liquor situation, The general characteg of charges developed in the, Scott di- vorce case “took in so much terri- tory” that Congress was able to put en an injured air and announce it wouldn’t indulge in any muck-raking investigations on such flimsy’ evi- dence ag that adduced at such a t . Definite and specific charges, by another duly sworn representative of the government, however, as are pre- sented in the Edwards case, cannot so readily be side-tracked. It is no secret, of course, that his sentiments are with the “wets.” He was elected to the governorship of his state and later to the Senate chiefly because of his announced championship for ‘a modification of prohibition, His state of New Jersey has fur-| nished a base of operations for boot-| lez smuggling not only for New York, Philadelphia and, in smaller degrce, Baltimore and Washington. The implication of the senator will be met by counter) accusations that the Anti-Saloon League, anger- ed over his refusal to fall in line be. hind the pistead act, deliberately eet out to “frame” him, One thing seems certain. Congress ventures to take up Whether vestigation of whether prohibits and if not, why? | tion of the prohibition unit, be- sinning with Commissioner Roy Hay- nes, may be expected, President Coolidge has no criti- cism of Major Haynes. He feels he has handled a difficult job well. But he do think that, beginning soon someone else may do it better, TREASURER OF RURAL CREDITS" BOARD IS HELD) =e es3 the! "lof the t of the South Dakota legislature A. ‘W. Ewert, treasurer until Wednes- day of the state rural credits depart- ment, lay ill today at his residence here with what his physician de- cribed as a nervous breakdown. Mean- while sergeant at arms of the house and senat waited the drawing up ot the official papers to call upon Ewert and force his removal to a hospital where he will be held pris- oner until he is recovered sufficient- ly to be removed to jail. Governor Carl Gynderson last night received word from the comp- troller of currency that the national benk examiner will arrive téday to take over the affairs of the Pierre National Bank of@Commerce headed |by Ewert, which failed to open yes- terday morning after Ewert’s dismis- sa¥as rural credits treasurer. LITTLE LIGHT IS GAINED Eastman Returns From Sakakawea Quest Dr. Dr. Charles Eastman, of the United. States Indian Service, re- turned here last night from a trip to the Berthold reservation, on his quest for information which would | pad him to the burial place of the Shoshone stone. formation of value, he said. The theory which Dr. Eastman ad- vanced regarding her joining the ex- pedition was advanced by conversa- tion with old Indians, ‘he said. The Shoshone Indian tribes lived further west, and she was found | by Lewis and Clark as the wife of Baptiste Charbonneau, a Frenchman, in this |territory. She was taken as | because she would be able to talk to the Shoshone Indians to be encoun- tered further west. Because Char- bonneau had two wives, the task of tracing the history cf Sakakawea is especially difficult, Dr. Eastman has found. Dr. Eastman was to visit the In- “Joint-Ease is selling like hot cakes jin my store because it is a wonder- ful and’ speedy remedy foreall joint troubles, “But why not impress on tens of thousands of suffering people some ngs that dozens of my cus- tomers tell me almost daily. } “Some say that it kno out lum- jbago over night—others assert that for chest colds and sore throat it has no equal, while many insist that there is nothing they ever tried that is so efficient for neuralgia, neuritis Irene Castles New Spring Costumes Acclaimed internationally as “America’s Best Irene Castle wins even greater laurels and praise from her new spring creations The drawings in this ad show a few of these new Dressed Woman,’ a guide; ' | |this 13th day dian School here today, before going on to Pierre, South Dakota, SUMMONS STATE QF NORTH DAKOTA, County’ of Burleigh. Charles Kupitz, Plaintiff, vs, Per- cival §. Dudley, P. S. Dudley, Frank V. Barnes, Bismarck National Bank, a national banking association, Isaac P. Baker, agent of said Bismarck Ni tional Bank in liquidation, Fred W. Smith, Justus Bragg, Caroline M. Bragg, David B. Smith, Katherine E. Smith, K. E. hy Vincent Gnnae: William M. George S. mes, G. S. Grimes Sokertee “rodae H. N. Porter, H. Fairchild, Grace Fair- child, Grace A. Fairchild, James T. Fairchild, William S. Kenny, William S. Kenny, George W. Sweet, J. W. Watson, W. B. Watson, and Erastus A. Williams, ‘Defendants. The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Defendants: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in this action, on file in the office of the clerk of the district court in and for the county of Burleigh aforesaid, and to serve a copy of ur answer upon the subscriber within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of service; and in case of your failure to appear or answer judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, of January, 1925, BENTON BAKER, Attorney for Plaintiff, Office and postoffice addres Bismarck Bank Building, Bismarck, North Dakota. To the defendants above named: You are further notified that the Indian | yetiet sought in this action consists uided the | wholly ion from | from any river to the Yellow- | the Dr. Eastman gathered no in-| Situated in the county of Burleigh in excluding the defendants interest in or lien upon following described real estate gd state of North Dakota, to-wit: Lots Fifteen (15) to Twenty- four (24) i $ in Block Thirty-five (35), Williams’ Addition to the City of Bismarck; and that no personal claim is made against any of the said defendants. BENTON BAKER, Attorney ior the Plaintiff. 1-23-30—2-6-13-20-27 Too Late To Classify FOR SALE—A bargain, 6 room part- ly modern house on 11th street. Has maple floor, porch, lights, wa- ter, basement, and heat. Faces east, 50, foot lot, near school, for the total price . of $2800. Down payment and then balance like PRINT THIS GOOD NEWS ABOUT - JOINT-EASE WRITES EASTERN DRUGGIST ers of Joint-Ease, know that thriving New Jersey drug- s is true, but we still main- tain that Joint-Ease is prepared for stiff, inflamed, nful, swollen nts, whether in ankle, knee, hip, elbow, shoulder, fingers or spine. You'll like to use penetrating Joint- Ease, for with just one minute’s rubbing, it soaks in through the flesh direct to the ailing bones and liga- ments~-that’s why it succeed: when Joint-Ease gets in joint mi; gets out—And without any waste of ; ae jand even head colds and nasal ca-|time all swelling and congestion dis- Pierre, S. D., Feb. 6.—Under sen- | tarrh. appears. Ask any druggist any- j tence of imprisonment for contempt) Answering the above lotter, we, |where—-Adv. frocks and coats being worn by Irene Castle. These charming new costumes, designed for Irene Castle’s own personal wear, truly carry the smartness, the verve and unapproachable chic that have made her famous for her beautiful clothes. ‘WEBB BROTHERS “Merenandiae of Merit Only” Intriguing new style tendencies from Paris are employed on Irene Castle’s. spring costumes. Flounces, flares, jabots, tiers, ruffles and belts break the line of the silhouette interestingly, while rows of buttons or of embroidery from the shoulder 40 hem of skirt or other ingenuous touches, achieve the desirable effect of slenderness. The number of garments is rigidly limited to insure exclusiveness -for every woman who pur- chases an Irene Castle model. For that very reason, however, it is advisable to view the spring collection _ early, before any of the models have been sold. See them in the window; then come in and try ham on; PAGE THREE Not old. Geo. M. Register. 2-6-1 rent. Corner lot on 6th street : 0.00. Choice lot for Apt. or residence, Phone ¥24 or call 419-6th St. 2-6-8t Cook By Wire Instead of by fire. with wet baking soda— rds apply gently — oer 17 Nien Jers tend oe \CAPITOL THEATRE Friday and Saturday Matinee Saturday 2:30 oy A Mile ¢ a Minute Speed Action Drama. A Pic- ture with a Thrill every moment. Featuring Eva Novak William Fairbanks Comedy “A HARD BOILED TENDERFOOT”