The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1918, Page 3

ve eh OFFICIALS ARE CRITICISED BY: NOPARTY HEADS Frazier ‘and Townley Make Speeches at St. Paul Con- : vention SAYS NORTH DAKOTA SAFE League is Not Molested in This State, Governor Tells Big : Audience St, aPul, Minn,, March 21.—a. C. Townley, presideat of tne National! Nonpartisan league and Lynn J. Fraz ier, governor of North Dakota, elected on the Nonpartisan ticket in that state at the last élection, were the princi-| Tesult the agricultural and industriai pal speakers at the ‘Nonpartisan| league convention Wednesday. ‘Mr./ Townley and Governor Frazier criti-/ cised the state administration for the! attitude taken throughout Minnesota in regard to Nonpartisan league or- ganization work and meetings.” “Incredible!""—Frazier. It seems to me that some of the stunts pulled off by your petty politi- cians are not only a disgrace to the United States, but also a disgrace to the memory of those boys who are dying over there for the sake of world democracy,” said Governor Frazier.” “In ‘North Dakota one’s opponents are not called proGerman. It seems in- credible in this day and age, in this free America, that such things should be possible.” Speaking of the economic program of the league Governor Frazier said, “if there ever was a time when waste should be eliminated from production and distribution that time is now. If ever there was a time when all who eat should work that time is now. The government has instituted chang- es in our system of distribution to eliminate waste. The question is whether these changes should be con- tinued after the war. This is the time right. now when you should or- ganize to protect yourselves against big monopolies who will try to regain their control after the war.” Lies! Lies! Lies!—Townley Cry President Townley addressing the meeting said he had delivered his message “several thousand times” and asserted he had been lied about by the press of the country, “At the convention held here last September the farmers of the north- west pledged, their joyalty to the gov- ernment” he continued. “We were called to service and we responded to the call. The farmers did then and do now stand bchind the government upon the steel trust and the beef trust and the administration. We now call and that flour trust and all those. multi-millionaires who are reaping | profits out of the the war to do their duty and stand ‘behind the president. Of course they are standing behind him, but the trouble is they are stand ing too far behind him.” SAMMY VOTEIN FRANCE CALLED IMPOSSIBILITY War Department Believes No Practical Method of Ballot- . ing Can Be Had PERSHING FAVORS A BAN Washington, D. C., Mar. 21.—A for- mal ‘recommendation agaipst any at- teinpt to record ‘the soldier vote in France for elections held during the war, has been prepared by thé war de- partment. After an assessment of the opinions of General Pershing and ‘his staff and of department officials on this side, it was learned that the department has determined that no Practical, method of taking the votes of members of ‘the expeditionary fore- es can be devised. The subject was brought up recent- ly by’a western state, which proposeil a scheme of its own. for obtaining the vote of its citizens in France. While it might le possible for a single state to accomplish this, the army holds that extension of that privilege to all states would impose a‘ burden upon. the military forces at the front tHat would‘seriously impair their effic- dency. N. Y. Sent Commission New York state obtained the vote of strictly New York military units in France~last winter, sending a com- mission to France for that purpose. It is ‘pointed ‘ott, ‘however, that the troops were then in training camps and actually engaged at the ‘front, and also that the process of replacement of casualties had not set in. The sit- uation now is wholly changed and the time ‘is not far distant, when every active division in France will be com- poséd of men from many widely scat- tered states, The localization of the divisions as they leave this side. vir- tually iS swet aside by the replace- ment policy. “Hopeless Undertaking.” In this situation, should -an_ at- tempt to poll the soldier vote be made at a national election, forty eight state commissions would have to visit every unit of the army in France and de- termine ‘the eligibility of the men in each unit claiming residence in each state to vote. According to war de- partinent ‘officials’ it woull be a hope- Jess undertaking and since the fed- eral government cannot itself partict- pate in the recording of the Vote which must under the. laws of each state, be taken by state officials, there is no remedy.’ Aside from the physical difficulties, considerable disorganization must fol- low any attempt at taking the votes in France, particulaly as the men are changing from division to division every day as the casualties in action and from natural causes, make such changes necessary. Existing orders fully provide for the UP OVER NIGHT I the Humble Henry | Furnished by N. E. A,’S Special Ser- 4 vice Department. El Paso, Tex., March 20.—A number of small villages in.this district are “pringing up overnight at geographic: ally ocnvenient cross roads, following the completion by El Paso county of a 60-mile system of hard pavement high- | ways costing $350,000. Railroads are not essential to these communities be- cause their every-day needs are’ being supplied readily trom El Paso by mot- or truck. Although the Rio Grarde valley has ; hoen settled for 230 years, only with- in recent time has it boasted even fair roads. The abode and silt soils powdered to so gréat an extent as to impede traffic materially, and as a character of the district suffered, But now the certainty of good| crops insured by the Reclamation Ser-| vice dam at Elephant, Butte, coupled with the certainty of getting the crops to market cheaply over good roads, has put new life into the region. | The old indifferently farmed ranches | are today producing quite different re-| sults. avaliadle to’ transport loads of several tons of alfalfa. Tho farmers are growing fruit and grain in far great- er quantities than ever because they can haul their stuff to town over high- ways whose small tractive resistance makes their reddéubled work profitable. Assuming that ‘the people could fore see something of the benefits that would follow roads, and taking into account the ‘fact that modern irriga- tion methods were increasing produc- tivity of the ranches, it is not difficult for one to undérstand how a recent $350.000 bond. isste carried easily. When the people went to the polls they knew exactly where the roads were to be built and what, kind of roads they ‘were to'be. It is interest- ing to note that a former proposed BISMARCK ELKS — | OVER THE TOP: FOR WAR FUND| (Continued From Page One.) provided with the sole idea of bring- ing the men under the refining and restraining influence of devoted wom- en officers and thereby strengthening them ‘both spiritually and morally. North Dakota is particulariy inter- ested in Salvation Army work in France, ‘because only this week Com: mander and Mrs, Hale of Jamestown loft for over there, at the head of a corps of eleven loyal Salvation Army women, who, armed with revolvers and protected with gas masks, will; within a few weeks be bringing cheer } and comfort to the Sammies in .the very foremost line of trenches, * 5 oy | Additional Society News \ &. “ Daughters of Isabelle Plan Dance Invitations will be-issued in a few days’ for a dancing party and_buffct luncheon to be given by the Daugh- ters of Isabelle on‘ April 3 at the Mc- Kenzie hotel. Ladies’ Aid Dime Social. The Ladies’ Aid of the First Pres- byterian church‘ will hold. their reg:! ular dime social this, afternoon in the church parlors. Sewing for the Red Cross will be done and a musical pro: gram given, after which light refresh meats will be served. Business Men’s Lunch Saturday A committee of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Presbytetian church will hold a food sale, and noon-day luncheon at the office of the Hughes Electric Co. next Saturday, from 11:30 until all are served, It is especially desired that the business men of the city make an effort to attend this) lunch. Liverty foods will be on sale all of the afternoon. IN CHICAGO... ‘State Bank xaminer J. R. Waters is in Chicago, where 15 states are rep- sented at a-three-days blue sky con- ference which is being held at the Ho tel LaSalle. Charles -J. Andrews of Minne¥ota is chairmah of the commit: tee on arrangeinents. The object of the conference is to eliminate waste of capital during ‘the war by stepping | hard dn ‘all wild-cat financing pro-| jects. i CHANGE OF VENUE Zap, N. D., March 21.—J. J. Widker. has secured a change of venuc to Morton county, where his case will come up in June. PERSONAL NOTES i Mrs. P. C. Remington will leave for) Hazen today to visit the Red Crdss headquarters there, and help them in their work. She will ‘return to speak at the partiotic meeting.to be held ‘in Mandan Friday, FRIBNDSHIP OF U.S. AND RUSS 1S UNIMPAIRED ‘Bolsheviki Foreign Minister Says Entente Relations Are Not Injuréd Moscow, ‘Tuesday, Mar. 19.—(By the Associated Press)—Russia’s rela-| tions with ‘the entente are_unchang- ed. M. Tchitcherin, the ~Bolsheviki foreign minister declared in an inter- view with the Associated Press cor | respondent today. More friendly re- lations were being established with the United States, he added, and he commented upon President Wilson’s message to Russfa as showing ‘that America would , not. take aggressive * | co recording of votes of soldiers on this side. action against Her. The new system of roads is} s! INEW CROSS ROADS CITIES SPRIN N WAKE OF NEW $550,000 HIGHWAY IN| SOUTHWEST] Big Inveatiicnt in. Elpaso County Proves That Big Towns Have No Monopoly When the Roads Are Good and Is Hitting on Two ‘bond issuc, in connection with which no definite plan for expenditure ‘of the money had been announced, was decisively voted down, To build the 50 miles of hard roads in question, the county has issued not only $850,000 of 4 per cent bonds, but also ‘about $200,000 worth of 6 per cont scrip paper payable in seven years, in edition other revenue derived in the county for road contstruction and mainteaance amounts to $95,000 an- aually, This is raised from autdmo- vile liceases and ® 16-cent tax on ev- ery $10) valuation, Ja the city of 11 Faso the county. has contributed its share towards building one and one-half miles of bitulithic pavement on a \90-foot street, Outside the city the highway narrows | to a 16-foot poured macadam = and sure:ches nine miles to the east. In 1918 the county plans to replace this with bitulitiic pavement, an improve-) ment Which has alrcady been effected | on about 20 other miles of county highway. Another 17-mile route consists of machine-mixed asphalt macadam laid se of gravel, crushed rock or evelopment of land along this has followed rapidly, many residents contending that the improve- ment has raised the value of their property $30 to $59 an iicre, Another route to the north and west of Bl Paso is paved for more than a dozen miles with concer [It is 18) feet wide, 5 inches thick on the sides, 7 inches in: the center, has a level base, and expansion joints every 30 feet. The concrete was “cured” und- er water for two weeks. Recently construction was begun on a 250-foot bridge which will connect a part of the improved road system with an island ia the Kio Grande riv- er. This will permit the owners of 20,000 acres of wheat land to elimin- ate a detour of 16 miles in getting their wheat to 1 Paso. - LENROOT LEAD IN WISC. HELD; RETURNS SLOW Farmers Cheer Loyalty Candi- date at Mecting When He Makes Speech Milwaukee, Wi: far. 20.—More or less complete returns from every county in the state this evening sus- tained the lead of Congressman Irvine L. Lenroot, the loyalty republican can- didate for senator in yesterday's pri- maries. Belated returns today gave him 68,532 votes or 2,326 more than the 66,206 received by James Thompson, the La¥ollette candidate. Thompson did not concede defeat pending complete returns, but at Mar- inette a big meeting of farmers greet- ed Lenroot,-who addressed them, with prolonged cheers as victor. Mr. Len- root denied a fugitive rumor that to make certain of defeating Victor Ber- ger, the socialist candidate he with- drew in favor of Joseph E, Davies, | democratic candidate. On the face of the latest returns Davies had 54,173 votes, compared with 13,262 for Dr. Charles McCarthy. The same advices made the Berger yote 26,645. Berger, who was recently indicted for violation of the eépion- age act, gave bonds of $10,000 for his appearance in ‘court. NO ELECTION - FOR RECALLING COMMISSIONER (Continued From Page Orie.) éd increases by state or interstate reg- ulatory bodies, this might not be a good time to go before the state com- mission with a rate matter, with pos- sibilities .of proving a boomerang. Will Advise Public. In respohse ‘to 4 ‘stiggestion from ‘Mr. ‘Sell, Chairman Kirk of the inves- tigating committee announced that when that body had completed its la- bors a public hearing would be held at which the findings would be an- tiounced, and everyone interested would ‘receive due notice. Sell guar- antecd that a -good representation of sudstantial citizens would turn out to hear the result. President Lucas expressed the com- j mission’s gratitude to the taxpayers who ha addressed the board on various subjects and ventured the hope that citizens generally might continue to take an interest in the work of the commission and favor its sessions with their presence. TOO LATE TO CLABSIFY FOR RENT—Front rooni in modern bungalow... Bath in connection. Board if-desired, . Call 604K. 3 24 7t FOR RENT—Good » sectidn, 6 miles north of Robinson, 250 acres _brok- en, new set of buildings, gdod well and fenced pasture. Possession im- mediately. About 15 tons of hay on place, Good: terms to right party. Write A. E. Jones, Lisbon, N. D. 8 21 10t * WANTED—Boys about 15 years old for light work on farm inside city limits. Phone 743R. 8-21-3 FOR RENT—Bungalow with 4 rooms and bath, newly finished, full base- ment, hot water plaft. Vacant April 1. Phone 6852. nnn 3 21 8t 17 BRITISH SHIPS SUNK BY TORPEDO London,” Mar. 21.—The admiralty re- ports the loss hy mine or submarine of seventeen British merchantmen last week. Of these eleven were 1,600 tons or over, and six under that ton- nage, Two ‘fishing vessels were lost. Elev- en merchantmon were unsuccessfully attacked. BY §. DAKOTA ' Tenth State to Accept Constitu- tional Amendment Pro- position ; UNANIMOUS VOTE IS CAST Pierre, S. D., March 21.—The lower house of the South Dakota legislature tonight ratified the federal prohibition amendment, making South Dakota the tenth state to accept the amendment. The senate unanimously ratified the measure yesterday. Noparties Would Compromise Nonpartisan leaguers have decided to subinit an amendment to tie coun- cil of defense measure aimed at the so-called inquisitorial clause rather than to fight the entire bill. The am- endmerit will be to change the per- sonne! of state and county officials, It calls for the naming of legally elect- ed county officers as a council of de- fense anil the naming of a state sheriff as an ex-officio mémber of the state body. The alien language bill, presented in the house today for final passage, brought on the first spirited debate of the session and consumed three hours before its-final pasage, as submitted The measure prohibits the teaching of any foreign language in the pub- of the state and lic and grade school demands teache ificates of all instructor s of the standing of their s ‘The senate passed a number of bills among them the soldicrs’ moratorium, criminal syndicalism id sabotage Dill, amendment to the absent voters’ law changing the time from five to ien days before election, changing the time for filing nominations to sev- enty days, and the corrupt practice amendment so as to include candi- dates nominated by petitign. FRANCIS IN NO HURRY TO FLEE BEFORE GERMANS Declares He Will Stay Until He is Forced to Leave, Despite Peace Pact. Moscow, Tuesday, Mar. 19.—(By the Associated Press)—American Ambas- sador Francis announced today that he would not leave Russia until com- pelled to do so by force, when asked whether the American embassy would depart in view of the ratification of gress of Soviets. Mr. Francis said: “T shall not leave Russia until com- tpelled by force. The American gov- ernment and people are too deeply in- terested in the prosperity of the Rus- sian people for them to abandon Rus- sia to the Germans. America is sin- cerely interested in the liberty of the Russian people and will do everything possible to safeguard the real inter- ests of the country. “If the brave antl patriotic Russian people will forget political differences for the time being and act resolutely and ‘vigorously, they will be able to drive the enemy from their territory. and by the end of 19'8 bririg a lasting peace for themselves and the whole world America still sounds itself an aly of the Pussian people and we shall be ready to help no matter what gov- ernment, which organizes a vigorous resistance to the German invasion.” PARTY AT STILL FOR RED CROSS Entertainment to Be Given for Auxiliary’s Benefit Still, (N. D., March 21.—An entertain: ment will be given at the Farmers’ Union hall at Still on Friday even: ing, by Miss Geneva Perkins and her school. A box social will also be held. Half of the proceeds will go to the Still Auxiliary Red Cross fund. ‘The ladies of the Still auxiliary of the Red Cross are. planning for a big entertainment in May for the benefit of the Red Cross. ZAP VILLAGE ELECTION Officers Named for Municipal Jobs for the Year Zap, N. D., March 21.—The village election resulted in the choice of the following officers for ‘the ensuing year: Trustees, H. E. Luetke, J, B. Field, J. M. Fast; clerk, M, Blewett; treasurer, R. M. Stroup; ass W. Hoese; marshal, O. J. Olso: tice of the peace, J. B. Ficld. ZAP HAS BURGLARS Slowey’s Pool Room Entered by Tobacco Hungry Zap, N. D., March 21.—Slowey's pool room was entered ‘by burglars early Tuesday morning and about | $54 worth of tobacco and a number of pennies were taken. Entrance was gained through a back window, which was ‘pried open, It, is° thought - to have been the work of-local talent. CRAND FORKS BEER CASES TO GRAFTON Grand Forks; N. D., “March 21.— Charles M. ‘Cooley, district judge of Grand Forks county, “has the state's. motion for a change of vonue in the McErne brewing cases. Under the order of the court, the cases will be heard in Grafton, Walsh county, in Junc or July..of this year. IN CRITICAL CONDITION ‘Mrs. M. J. O’Connidr, who has been seriously ill for the last month, un- focal hospital this morning and is in a critical condition. th¢ German peace treaty by the con- , ‘granted |’: derwent a very severe operation in aJ Mandan LIST OF MEN WHO GO'TO CAMP DODGE Morton County Draft Board Completes Difficult Task The local exemption board yester- | day afternoon completed the list of! men who will be summoned to go to; Camp Dodge with the March 29 con- | iingent. The local board found it a} very difficult undertaking and it was| ssary to go through tho entire] st of registered men,*1,728, to get the desired 71, who will come under the qualifications for those who are to} sent to camp at this time. This| lifficulty is brought zbout because of 30 many Morton county boys in Class No. 1 © ting and so many being en- gaged in the planting and cultivating of crops. Notification of the men selected for the ensuing call has been mailed out by the local board officials and they! re requested to report for duty on March 28. ~- | PATRIOTIC RALLY FOR THE LADIES, Mrs. C. A. Severance to Address Palace Theatre Meeting | Tomorrow afternoon there will be a Women’s Patriotic rally at the Pal-| aco theater and from present indica- tions it will be one of the most suc-} cessful patriotic undertakings ever! given in Mandan. Noted women; speakers from all over the he present to give lecture: A. Severance of St. Paul wit! on the ensuing Liberty Low. The rally is the first of it be held in Mandan and a great deal of enthusiasm is manifested in the undertaking, It is a pariotic duty of overy woman in the city to attend the mecting. ‘To be there will be an indi- cation of your interest. The committee in charge is leaving nothing undone to make the rally a success, War libraries and food con-! servation’ and liberty bond sales will be the main topics discussed, OF COUNTRY’S WOES This evening the Palaco theatre Rev, V. H. Yessayan of Caesarea, Ar- monia, will give a lecture on the hor- rors and brutality inflicted upon the innocent Armenians by the blood- thirsty turl The speaker has re-| vently como from the seat of terrible | crimes d able of telling of the} most tragical traits of bardarism, le! Kk between the first. and | nd his talk will he it is hoped that many | be present to hear him. MORTON COUNTY SEED PETITIONS ARE PASSED ON Yesterday the Morton county dads were in special session to consider | and pass upon applications for seed grain. Applications for ) bush- els of seed wheat were granted, 1,624 bushels of seed oats and 804 bushels of seed barley. Very few of the appli- cations received were tabled and those only in case of the question of secur- ity. The commissioners passed a resolu- tion about 15 days ago authorizing the issuing of warrants for the purchase of seed pursuant to a law passed at the recent special session of legisla-| ture for that ‘purpose. As soon as the} report was circulated that this provis-| ion as made in Morton county the | farmers commenced sending applica- tions and they were daily received by! the board. FOOD DEMONSTRATION. Yesterday afternoon a very well at-; tended food demonstration on dried vegetables and their preparation was! given by Miss Julia Newton of the} agricultural college. The meeting was arranged for by Mesdames S. E.! Arthur and L. °. Means. This after-| given at the Custer school under the} direction of Miss Newton, Mrs. 1 Schafer and Mi! H. Wilkinson. Mrs. Ed Mor been placed in charge of the work of the Child's Con- servation club sewing for the Pelgian children refugees. The work was started Monday afternoon at the league meeting and at that time a} great deal of interest was shown in| the worthy and commendable under- taking. There will be no Four Minute! speaker at the Palace theatre tomor-) row evening. ' Next Tuesday Attor-| ney 1B. W. Shaw will speak. Eugene’ D. Case, a former resident of Stanton who now lives in Florida, was in Mandan yesterday en route to Stanton, where he wil loversee the planting of considerable land he owns in that vicinity. He plans on’remain- in at’Stanton until about July 1. ee Ringworm— Scalp Sores Ifyou want speedy help try D. D. D. Prescription... So easy to apply, not ‘gteasy or messy. It washes into the ecalpand the relicf ‘is instant. Tryit today. “It is Guaranteed. 85c,'60c and JOS, BRESLOW . News Bureau * couple of days in Bis ARMENIAN TO TELL! noon a similar demonstration is being | | Binghamton, oi e Fo | The Liquid Wash | j MANDAN HIGH TO STATE _ TOURNEY Fast Quint Hopes to Bring Ba- con Home to the Slope The Mandan high hasketball team will leave this evening for Fargo, where tomorrow and the next day it will participate in the state basket- ball tournament to be held at the arm- ory at the agricultural college. The local quint won the southwestern championship banner at the southwest- ern tournament held here several days ago. ‘Mandan has a tast aggrega- tion, and it is expected that the Man- daniics will make a good showing at ute tournament. ~ it dall will be given by the athleiic association April 6 Wb se cure money with which to defray the expense of seading the team = to Fargo, ‘M V.A.Page, a re: apolis, who had been Mrs. William Poor of Dickinson for| a few days, is in Mandan visiting with her niece, M J. E. Agnew. Mrs. B, A. Russell returned home yesterday from Glendive and Dickin- son, where she had been visiling with relatives and friends tor a few days, Autorney I. J. Krause returned to-} day from Solen, where he had been} to deliver a patriotic address at a! meeting held in Solen last evening. Mr. Krause went to ‘Solen yesterday afternoon. rank S. Hudson, returned home to- day from Carson, where he had been} to look over some of his land interests in that vicin dent of Minne-| »ble manner/as accompanist. the guest of! Given y, Alte Coy wen je Alta, N. D., March 21—An enjoy- able ontertainmeht was given at the Pleasantview ‘consolidated « school building by the Red Cross workérs in the Alta vicinity, The program was composed of patriotic songs by the audience. During © the Inging of “Keep the Home Fires Burning” the audience arose to their feet in honor of the composer, Mrs. Lena, Guilbert Ford, who was, recently kjlled in a German air raid on London. An interestingjaddress on “The Red Cross and War? was given by Rev. Howie, ‘pastor jof the Congregational church at Regan, who also Jed in prayer at the ‘beginning of the pro- gram. Patriotic recitations were giv- en by pupils of ‘the schools. Vocal soles were rendered by Miss Con- stance Hallum of Minneapolis, Miss Annetta Erickson and Mr. Anthony Krickson, and duets by’ Mr, Mattes and Mr, Lewis, Mrs. Clarence Hal- lum assisted/the singers in her usual Two lit- Ue girls gaye a song in Japanese cos- tume, which was much enjoyed. The “Silent Selection,” given by the “Still” orchestra will not soon be for- gotten by those who heard (?) it. The “Wedding of Tom Thumb,” a farce in which Miss Alvira Blexrude took the part of the blushing bride and Miss’ Ingler the happy bride- groom, was given at the close of the program, The Alta hand rendered se- lections both before and after the “ceremony,” which one has not the vilege to hear very often. The program closed with the sing: ing of “The Star Spangled Banner,” Dp atter having spent a, narek with his| v Salem, was in! Mandan yes and this morning} oking atter matt He; revurned home this afternoon. | ho Presbyterian Aid so- ciety will give a food afternoon, Mrs. John Rovig members of tho Rook home last evening, L. A. Tavis pending a few days! at various points along the south branch this week. He went to 'Tim- * yesterday afternoon. ‘obus of the Yellowstone di- th headquarters at Glendive, in Mandan yesterday on official ine rainmaster John Wynn was in an yesterday on official bu He returned to Dickinson la tle Saturday | entertained the! club at her Attorney (C.F. Kelsch returned home yesterday morning on ‘No. 3 from Linton, where he had been on business for a few days had been o na pleasure trip for a few day from the Twin © where she had ben on # pleasure trip for a few days, Miss Lila Peterson, stenographer for General Koundhouse Foreman Zuber, returned home. yest ay morning on No, 3 from the Twin Cities, where she had been visiting for a few days, PROHIBITION LOS IN NEW YORK STATE Albany, N. Y., March 21.—Defeat of the ratification by the New York legislature of the prohibitory amend- ment to the federal constitution was cirtually accomplished last night when the dry forces in the senate on a test vote, in which all their power was displayed, lacked a majority. The vote was 24 for the ratification clause and 25 opposed, Twenty-six votes were necessary for success. EVERYBODY PRAISES THIS MEDICINE Sept. 19, 1916. Hettinger, North Dak. The splendid sale which I have en- joyed on Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root during the past fifteen years is a suf. ficient guarantee that it p merit in the ailment for which it tended. [t is a medicine that Very truly yours, li. R. STREHLOW, Druggist. Sept. 19, 1916, Casselton, ‘North Dak. | Letter to | ; Dr, Kilmer & Co., | 1 Binghamton, N. Y. | | Prove What Swamp-Roo* Will Do For You, to vr. Kilmer & Y., for « sample s' bottle, It will convince anyone. You | will also reczive a booklet of valu- able information, telling about the | kidneys and bladder. When_writing be sure and mention the Bismarck Daily Tribune. ; Oh yo Send ten cen T’S different from others because more care is taken in the making and the materials used are of higher grade. Black Silk Stove Polish Makes a brilliant, silky polish that does not rub off or dust off, andthe shinelasts four times #s dong as ordinary stove polish. Used on sample stoves and scold by hardware and grocery dealers. ‘All wosk ina trials Useiten your cock stove, your parlor stove or your . If you onit Gnd H sclecte authorised to rete Doty Insist on Black Silk Stove Polish, Minden Liquid or paste—one quality. Black Silk Stove Polish Works Sterling, Mincis : ‘AicDtying tron Enamel on ters, stove-| —Prevents rusting, Roislack Silk Webel Pallah for silver, nickel g it on BULA no equal for Dry Ciearin “AShin ner brought in the neat | Miss Stewart, one of after which the sale of baskets took place, C. L. Malone acting auc- tioneer. ‘The ladi ed a most deliciou a1 sting of salads, sandwiches, cakes, coffee and ice creain. The sale of baskets and sup- m_ of $80.65. e teachers, denatel $5, Nine new members were added to the Red Cross membership, the total sum realized for the eve- ning being $4.65. | VOTE ON WAR FINANCE NEAR Washington, D. ©. Mar. 21.—Con- deration of the war finance corpor- ion bill was completed tonight by house, after all efforis to effect not acceptable to the ways and means committee had failed. An agreoment was reached to take a final votu when the house convenes at noon tomorrow. Majority — le ; Kitchin announced that he did not ex- pect more than thirly votes against the measure. BAD BREATH «=» Dr. Edwards’ Olive. Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the substi- tute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. Pepnie afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through . Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. - The pleasant, sugar- coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all.who know them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does - without any of the bad after effects. 43 All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards’ ole scary witlor gtiping, ‘in or any disay able effects. Poon F.M. awards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac- tice among patients afflicted | with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. ‘ Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color.®Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 10c and 25¢ per box. All druggists. a A word about our Stetsons $4.50 and Up Two things in a hat defi- nitely settle the question of its STYLE and QUALITY. - One is the Stetson label. The other is our own. Stetson values plus this store’s personal service in Hat fitting have given us a following of the smartest dressers in town. Soft and stiff Stetsons— in the newest colorings. ROSENS Clothing Shop ONLY ONE STORE McKenzie Hotel Bldg.