The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 18, 1918, Page 3

‘1 ia ‘ } psig y Skies . 7” “THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1918: -**J am in receipt of a communica- s<7pointment, and I am very sorry to . “PW, Smit hthen said, “What about “BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE ma hey T caneteunesanel LOA, RENNER ORNATE: ARTE] CemmennTN ™y van FRAZIER AND MILITARY MAN. ~ TN SOUABBLE “Governor Demands Apology for Alleged Remarks of Col. McVey at Surrey INSTRUCTOR QUITS STAFF] Grand Forks. N. D,, April 18.—Col. | Charles H. McVey, tormer military instructor at the University of North| Dakota, has made public a letter writ-| ten by Gov. Lynn J. Frazier to him-} self, and one written by himself inj response thereto, that throw an -in-| teresting light on the North Dakota administration’s views with respect to the doctrine of Americanism that stands opposed to /the -paopaganda for the creation of class prejuiice. Colonel McVey in his letter to the; governor, written “Monday, resigns from the executive's staff, and makes known his attitude with -respect to the Nonpartisan league propaganda | as carried on by the leaders thereof. ‘Made Demand on University. i An address delivered at Sufrey, N.| D. on M 21, is responsible for the clash between Colonel MeVey| and the state administration, one s the demand made| upon sity of North Da-/ kota, in the name of the state board of regents, that Colonel McVey be} not permitted to speak in this state under the auspices of the university. Totten Takes a Hand. This demand, it appears, grew out of the activities of George a ‘Totten, | member of the board of regents, one; of the organizers of A. C. Townley’s chain of country newspapers, whg; made a trip to Surrey and investi- gated the address, some time after Colonel McVey’s appearance there.! Mr. Totten, accompanied by a stenog-; rapher, interviewed several Surrey people, and it was shortly after Tot- ten’s visit to Surrey that the demand ‘that Colonel.McVey be taken off the speaking work was made. - The board of regents had held no session at which action relative to the McVey i ent could have been taken, and it is. generally understood ‘that the demand was made on the representations of Mr. Totten. What Actually Transpired. The position taken by Governor Frazier in the matter, and Colonel Mc- Vey’s statement of what actually happened at Surrey, are best set forth in-letters made public here by Colonel (McVey yesterday. Colonel ‘McVey came to the university last fall as military instructor, resigning recent- ly to go to France with the y, M. C. A. - - The letters he has made public fol- low: April 13, 1918. Col. Charles H. McVey, University, North Dakota, Dear Sir: |” : tion in regard to an address that you are supposed to have given at Surrey, this ‘state, in which it is said that you made a bitter attack upon the state administration and referred to state officials as ‘“‘seditionists, pro-German- ists and disloyalists.” I cannot imagine what reasons you could have had for making any such statements, and if it is true that you. did make such statements it seems to me that an apology is due from you. It has been suggested that 1 take this matter up with the war department but as I understand that you have ‘been called to the colors, I do:not-intend to take any action that will embarrass: you in your work. If, however, the statements that have come to me are ttue, I am very much disappointed in you as a ‘man. Your brother, ‘Dr. McVey, requested that you be named as a member of my personal staff and it was upon his recommendation that I made the ap- Jearn that you have proven yourself unworthy, of the confidence placed in you. It seems very strange to me that if you had any criticism- td offer re- garding the state administration that you wouldn’t have taken it up direct- ly with me instead of giving vent to this criticism from a public platform. Yours truly, Lynn J. Frazier. In reply Colonel McVey wrote as follows: J ‘ April. 15, 1918, Hon. Lynn *. Frazier, ‘Office ‘of the Governor, Bismarck, N. D. . Sir: ‘In reply to your letter of the 13th, I beg leave to state that you haye been totally misinformed in regard to my addréss which.I gave at Surrey, March 21, 1918. At no time and un- der no circumstances have I either from the platform or in private con- versation ever made a single remark against you or your administration and any one, 1 ¢o not care who he may be, who makes such a statement, lies. On the contrary, I have more than: once, both from the platform and in private conversation, defended both you and your administration but judging by your attitude it was a wasted effort on my part. What occurred at Surrey is as fol- lows: _I gave an address upap the war in which. I carefully analyze the social, economic and political condi- tions in Germany and compared them with those in our, own country and I said that this is. the time for every man and every party to’stand behind the government in pushing this .war to a successful finish. I stated. further and I am prepared to ‘stand behind. that statement, “That any “man or party or set: of men; who deliber- ately seek to stir up class prejudice, arouse class hatred, for their own’ ends, are disloyal, Ido not care who they are or to what paity they beloaz” At this. point a‘man by the name of J. W. Smith arose and asked the question. “Is this a political speech?” T-said. “This is Americanism and that if it is politics to defend the govern- ment and urge the support of this war, then let us have more vclitics.” A. ‘Tdivnley 2” I: said, “If the shoc \ ‘ownley Jet: him wear it: and yol earittoo: i x ‘But I say to you, Governor Frazier, ‘of / is a war of the rotten rich,” he did more harm to the American goverp- ment than had he taken up a musket and fought in the German. trenches, moreover, he lied. During the past few days since this matter was brought up by the Nonpartisans I have received unsolicited letters from’ Surrey, strongly commending my stand and apologizing to me for the insult of J. W. Smith’s attitude and words, I have no apologies to make to you for anything I have said for I have pared to defend. I came to this state inclined to support the economic position of the league but I am not going to sit by and quietly acquiesce! when disloyal things are said and | done and if I must choose beiween my support of you and my support; the U. S. government, I do not} need to consider where I must take} my position. Your party has made a} great protest in regard to freedom) of speech hoth in Minnesota and else- where, but by acts you have! dec s 3 as much opposed to freedom cf speech as the most rigid German Junker. er 1 herewith tender my resignation colonel on yous at once. THEY'VEGOTTO QUIT KICKING - PROPLEAROUND Not Way to Make Good Americans of Them | They've got to quit kicking my peo- ple around,” was the’ tenor of some indignant marks which Mrs, Har- ry Rhud of Fargo had to make on her! return to this city from a tour of the Cerman-Russian communities of North Dakota, which included Bentley, Burt, Odessa, Hebron, Hettinger, New Salem Glen Ulin ant Mandan, Mrs. Rhuds spoke in her native tongue, having | been born a Rus and she made; three and sometimes four addresses daily, traveling long distances ov land by automobile and through weather which was not alw nice. “My people a loyal as any in| the state. They're all doing their best, but these Americans who pride themselves on having about 500 per cent more patriotism than anyone else have got to stop running down the| Jerman-Russians and nagging at them and picking at them and scolding them. Jt would make anybody mad,” and Mrs. Rhud’s snapping black eyes proved she was not exempt. “Nine out of ten times when a ca of sedition is reported in one of these; German-Pussian communities it is found due to some personal enmity Many of the speakers who go into these communities put in their time; scolding the people for what they have| done or what they haven’t done. I| don’t wonder that some of these peo- ple have become indignant ‘and inj clined to, feel antagonistic. They've come to believe that no matter how much they do they'll be put down as Russian-Germans and pro-Germans, and some of them are losing heart. ‘We people here in North Dakota should remember what Lieut. McQuar rie told us. It’s harder for these peo- ple to send their boys over to France to fight their own blood than it is for others of us- who are fighting with our kinsman and not against them. We've got“to be patient with these Americans of German descent and to remember that it means a great deal more for them to be. patyotic now than it does for us. No good is to be accomplished -by throwing stones at them. Instead, let's hep tnem, > make it easier for them. We need them now, and. we'll need them after the war. I'm one of them, and I know how they feel about it, and I don't blame them. “And they are patriotic. in one lit- where everyone inthe district had subscribed to the first and second liberty loan, and where they were all ready to buy the Third; where they had paid liberally into the; Y. M. C. A. and the Red Cross and the Knights of Columbus fund, I found that every farmer had set aside for the duration of the war one acre or more for the Red Cross, and: the ev- ening I spoke there they took up a really generous collection to help de- fray my expenses. And that’s only | a sample of what they're doing every- where. They don't ask to be coddled, but they do want to be treated as Americans and as American men and women who are doing they're duty.” 10,000 Pay Last Respects to Sen. Stone in Missouri Jefferson City, Mo., April 18—About 10,000 persons today viewed the body of the late Senator Stone, which for several hours lay in state in the rotunda of the capitol. The esortege left this city tonight for Nevada, Mo., where internment will take place to- morrow afternoon under masonic aus- pices. ' Nevada, Mo., April -8.—Arrange- ment were completed here tonight for the burial of Wm. J. Stone, United States senator who died Sunday in Washingion after suffering a stroke of paralysis. The body with the fun- eral\ party will arrive at Nevada to- morrow morning at 4 o’clock and will remain on the train until 8 o’clock. Senator Stone’s body will be taken to the First Christian church, where it will lie-in state from ten’ until three o'clock. deal NOTHING ELSE LIKE IT IN" BISMARCK There has never been anything in Bismarck with the INSTANT action of simple buckthorn bark. glycerine, etc.,, as mixed in Adler-ika. ONE SPOCNFUL ; flushes the ENTIRE bowel ‘tract; so completely it relieves ANY. GASP sour stotiach, gas ‘or con- stipation. "and — prévents' appendicitis. STANT, pleasant action of;Ad. staff to take effeci| lot s| krown editor, MINNESOTA MAY USE OUR COAL Ralph W. Wheelock of Gopher Board of Contrel Here Looking Into Coal {AN NEWSPAPERMAN VET Visitor Came to Eismarck in Old Territorial Days to Write Pelities The exclusive use of North Dakota in all Minnesota penal and institutions may follow a ort of Kalph W. Wheel- , Veteran northwes row member of the Gopher state cavd of control, who is here today in ce With Governor F er ant North Dakota control board reta- he tive io North Dakota's experience with the jastitution Through # 1 use of lignite. tatuta enactment of some [2 or 1 ago, lignite has ean used vely in stare inst tutions for more than a decade, and the experiment has been a Bu s. The annual saving to considerable, and the example, ne set hy the public institutions m to encourage the » ignite. Nerth Dakota's vast store of lignite has attracted much attention in Min- nesot winter's fuel sinine. Minnesota suffered heatless Mondays and lightle: nights from ich North Dakota’s lignite made ate immune. It was impossidle Minnesota to get enough o¢: vat to supply its homes and keep it facteries and shops running. The is 2% prospect that the situation né winter will be as bad, if not wor and the Gopher state board of cont intends to be’ forehanded, insofar as the instilutions under its direction are concerned. Relph Wheelock is one of the best knewn and most liked newspaper men the northwest yas a well- orial became the cap- has done e use of thi tor days, before Lisma ital. When the territorial capital was moved to aarck, Wheelock, then editor of a Mitchell newspaper, came here to write politics and cover legis- lative sessions, His marriage was made a big social event ai the execu- tive mansion, He was a friend of governors and statesmen and of the men who, made them. “tam always glad to drop into Pismarck,” said Wheelock today. “It’s like getting back home.” Minnesota has been kind to the veteran Flicker- ail newspaper man. He was secre- tary to former Governor A. O. Eber- hardt and is now a member of the state board of control, a capacity in which he is making good and winning friends for the administration. MONTANA LOAN SUM $9,000,000.00 N THREE DAYS Helena, Mont., April 18.—Raising over $9,004,000 in three days has been the remarkable record of Montana in the third liberty loan campaign for the United States government. At seven p. m. this evening a tele gram was sent from state headquar- ters here to General Chairman A. R. that every county in the state e: nine has oversubscribed the allotment. Telegraphic reports from 4i counties up to 10 p. m, this evening brought the state’s grand total to $9,617,200, 'ARMERS’ BOND RALLY PUTS IT OVER FOR DUNN Quota for Village and Commun- ity Oversubscribed Before Drive Begins = Dunnn Center, N. D., April 18.—A ‘mers’ liberty bond rally, “with a so it was advertised, and so it proved—opened the Third Lib- erty loan campaign in this end of Dunn county. #It was something ab- solutely new,” says one of the farm- ers who attended. “Before this meet- ing was at an end, the quota for this village and community was over-sub- —_——————————— WHATBISMARCK WANTS TO KNOW The Answer is Found in the State- ment of a Bismarck Resident. From week to week, from year to year, there have been appearing in these columns statements made by neighbors, which we have all read with great interest, and many of us with great profit. But what we want to know is, do they stand the greatest test of all—the test of time? Here is conclusive evidence on this point from a Bismarck man: i J. R.‘ Williams, 212 §. Sixth St. says: ‘I was bothered for six weeks or more with a constant, dull, throb- bing ache. in the small of my back. If 1 -over-exerted, sharp twinges caught me and I could hardly. move. I was tired and languid and too fre- quent passages of the kidney secre- tions caused. much annoyance. I used Doan’s Kidney Pills and every sign of kidney trouble left.” OVER TWO YEARS LATER, Mr. Williams said: “During the fall and winter, I always. need a medicine’ for my kidneys. ‘I. always find Dgan’s Kidney Pills beneficial.” Price 60s,.at all dealers. Don’t <imoly ask. for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s. Kidney Pills—the. same~ that Mr. Williams had. Foster-Milburn Co., Migrs:, Bufalo, N.Y. | BERGESON’ prises both doctors and ‘pa- that: when; A._C., Townley said “this Jos. Breslow. tients. IN INSTITUTIONS ern newspaper | yf of the scribed by about $2,000. What is the matter with our-farmers, cf?” The meeting was held in the Dunn Center auditorium, with a program starting at 8 o'clock. It was adver- s “purely a farme movement, ed and carried out by the farm- ers of this community and appealing in particular to the farmers, although all busin: men and others are cor- dially invited to attend and watch | farmers conduct a meeting with a k to it.” | Cveryone was invited to come with | well filled Juach baskets, and at the! lclose of the Meeting a\ picnic dinner | was enjoyed: +The speakers were Nd! Pletan, Dr. Hegge, Ole Schulberg, | Feibiger, Ferd} Hammel, »A, A. Leid-} erback and W. A. MeClure. The | j farmers’ committee in charge cousist- | ed of Hd Pletan, chairman; 1ou Kludsvig, Ole Schulberg, B. R. glver- ; son and Lr. Hegge. (CHAIN LETTER | NOTFAVORED AS | STAMP SELLER] us kic Sirs |Past Associdtions of This Me- I m ef Circulation Make | | — | ; ‘Phe chain lever | proved as a circulation medium lcongection with the War Savings! xinp cabyp Charles 0. Grimes! national war savings commit ington advises a local! “The chain letter, which ap atly is haying a wide circulation,” | 7 1 medium for | sale of thrift! times been! in} the promotion of the | stamps laesaere to the attention of the na-j savings committee. Wej| has several tional war feel that the publicity our campaign | rec ives from such a letter does not y encouragement of its use from In general, the chain letter has chem to such an extent | today such a letter Wt of ten persons it reach-4 We fear its use in the war sav-| ign will chill many’ people | Y ovement. Therefore we approved of this activity, | r it s been brought to our} We’ should be favored it you will carry the chain no further | and discourage its ¢ | as you can. ‘ | | RETIRES BONDS The cily voara ot cuecation at al | regular meeting this week voted to retire $19,909 worth of school bonds. ‘The board o directed Uthat another Frade he i dat the hgh school | buiiling @ of the new that little folk’ side of town 1 ate tend here instead of walling several | blocks further to the Will ¢ icr high school. This will me grade cla for the high the Jun-| nool. | To. Cure a Cold in One Day. ATIVE BROMO QUI- It. stops the Cough | and Headache and works off the Cold., I. W. GROVE'S signature on each \hox, 3ve. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY pe ts 418 6t J WANTED—To buy garage. Bradley. | SITUATION WANTED as bookkeeper with firm uiring A-1 quality, Ad- dress P. O. Box 34, Bismarck, dD. 4-1 FOR SALE—Fu Also Rhode Island Red chickens: cheap if taken at once. Call 40¢° Eleventh St. 4-18-3 \WANTED—Expert mechanics. Only skilled men: need apply. Corwin Motor Co., marck, IN, D. 418 tt FOR SALE—Ford touring car. Com- pletely refurnished with seat ers, ete. Corwin Motor Co., B ~ marek, N. D. 418 tf Fiery Irritations A Sluggish, Clogged-Up Circu- “ lation Causes Skin Eruptions. Eczema is called a skin disease be- cause the tiny little germs which cause the disease set up their colony ‘on some portion of the skin’s surface, and here spread their irritation that soon begins to burn like fiames of re, There are other forms of so-called diseases of skin, sueh as tetter, boils, pimples, acne, erysipelas, scaly erup- tions, blotches and rough irritations, that are a source of much pain and annoyance. And, while these disorders are gene erally. referred to as skin diseases, - they are really traceable to a disor- dered condition of*the blood, and they are never. experienced.. by anyone whose blood is free from impurities. If you are a victim of any form of these painful and irritating disorders of the skin, causing, as they do, such constant annoyance, you canont. ex- pect any real benefit from the local | Every New: {the North Dakota Council of Defense, | It Objectionable i 8 not officially ap-| 4 culation insofar 1 » three; .coming here next week is expected to Show Your Blood Needs Purifying W'INTOSH AND MORAN TOMERT EDITORS HERE, sured for Edi-| Two Big Men 4 torial War Conference in Fismarck Next Week TO BE LARG DANCE} E ATTE spaper Man in State} king Special Effort to Be Here for Se Ma sion George» tles the who | ¢ for! man will V. Halliday publicit and good has scored a ten strike in landing | ior the North Dakota bvditovial war | nee to be held in’ Bismarck | | ic vy and Saturday of next wee Villiam McIntosh, author ,artist |! and actor and one of the biggest journ- | ° a a America toda Intosh as a rattling good team-mate, vill be Dr. Thomas F. Moran of Purdue University who was one of the prin- cipal t the recent war con ference in Bismarck ing to greet the Plickertail editors as a personal envoy from President Wil- Definite advice of the coming of these two men was conveyed to Director Halliday today in a wire from Washington. Burr MeIntos Kk, aud who is com: | (4, th ; Ri | fir {th pl graduated = from Princeton in 1 + put in a ye in the coal business in Philadelphia: found the game too slow, and in 1885 buckied into his real business as a cub reporter on the Philadelphia New: n the same year he made his dv: san acter in Hartley Caumpvelis| Paquita.” During the Spani war he I and tic wer aver and offi- phe eIntosh created the part| in Trifsy, The Burr Me- in New York were op- and the Burr Me e its first appea cial photogr In 1 i of Iutosh ened in moot hy ma shi ntosh | a Sk ance in| 1902. He was official photograpner | ct the ‘Patt Phillipine expedition m 05. His latest s ss was he title role of n from Mi int © in which he secred a grea hit. Meintesh is talker. The writer had the vr of hearing a curtain talk by Me wich almost broke up the show the big jour ng in “The Man From tew ye ago. . Mein taken i ill the Finally had is and il. big form out from i alk side of the curtain and start ing to the audience, And he k talking fer more than halt a The show was forgotien, and. + as that audience gave a darn mainder of the company migh! hive -ha packed up their bags amd movetto the next stand. Newspaper gen erally know McIntosh what be has done and what he can do and his da prove sufficient to bring out a cent attendance of North knights of the Fouth Estate, per Dakota | oo fou LENROOT GETS GOOD _ | er e refusing to make ar iy jmarck vcity colfers to the amount of j apiece nance and lev “Cots-It”—2 Drops— }oig bum; Emp any that corn or callus will come rig By | | | | COMMITTEE: BERTHS Washington, April 18.— | Changes in republican mem- bership on senate commit- | tees announced today by the republican committee in- cluded the assignment of , Senator Lenroot of Wiscon- sin to the commerce, rail- roads and public buildings | committee. E'S ATTORNEY PINCHED FOR NOT HAVING AUTO TAGG come tora pass where =D Things have » officers or serve nts for violation of the pro- | sions of the automobile eregistra- | of these counti pe pn act. After a decision has been | ched on the question of the gov- nor's powers of removal, which is! With, Me./2ow before the supreme court, 2 gen-! al clean-up in some of these coun: | ordered. j PEDDLERS PAY FINES Two an peddiers, vd by hier jeson for oper in Bis- ithout a Hcense, enriched the is morning, when Police Magi eckreid ed each of them a ne of $5 per day for each of the ree days Curing which they had 4 their trade, penalized them $1 for. violation ef a city ordi- ed the costs of the 7 The peddlers paid. pn against them. Then to the Dance!) ¥ “Goodnight to Corn Pains—Cqmns Peel Off With “Gets-It.” girls, you can laugh at tight joes. or damp, corn-pulling weather, alluses on the soles between the toes “Say. your | | i | ‘tts Ail Cif With This Fierce Corn’ Now—‘Gets-It’ is Magic. rd and soft corns, if you will just the corn or callus with a few of ‘Gets It.’ What a blessed re- ves to corn pains! You wont you can enjoy the nee every minute. Then to see how te, like a banana peel and with- mp t wonderful. | t the least pain, is j Moran needs nor second introduc: iGets-1 is the biggest seller among tion to the people of North Dakota.|corn removers in the world today, sim- His Walks at the state war rally ia! ply because it is so wonderfully sim-| Bismarek last February were real)pic and always works. Be sure you gems, which have been quoted thru-! yor t out the state. The North Dakota Coun. | ust’ the guaranteed, money- cil of Defense regards itself particular: yacic corn-remover, the only s | vy fortunate in getting Moran back | eo but a trifle at a to talk to the editors. iM GANZ IN QUARANTINE. il Letters received at the capitol state], that Homer Ganz, formerly bookkeep- | er in the state auditor's office, and|"! who went from McHenry county to Camp Dodge with the last contingent of the fi call, is quarantined at the} big Towa cantonment for scarlet fever. | of the Skin and adding to your days of torturing discomfort when you waste time on such remedies applied to the surface. You must reach the cause of the dis- order, the actual source of the pain, before you can hope to stop the pain itself. ‘Phe cause of all of these so- called skin diseases is in the blood, and you cannot reach the blood by enna remedies applied to the sur- ‘ace. ur , Give your blood a thorough cleans- ing with S. S. S., the great old blood purifier, and you in this way elim nate all impurities which cause skin diseases and: other derangements. ‘This is the logical treatment, and it has proven its. great worth in hun- dreds of cases because it is a purely vegetable remedy. and cleanses the blood of all foreign substances, and fills the veins with a fresh supply of tich, red and vigorous blood. Go to your drug store and get.a bottle of S.'S..S. today, and get on the right treatment, and waste no further time on washes, ointments and lotions, that cannot reach below the surface. ¥£ your case needs special medical a: vice, it ean be had without cost by UGGSQUTOUOUOOUOUETULTCUEOCUOESUUQUOQCCUOEOUOUOUESEQOUUAQEQOUCUOCCVOUCUOOEUONCSUEESUOEEUT frntzsent so generally used, such as lotions; ointments; salves, etc, You are simply postponing a cure a _ —— 99—PHONE—599 599—PHONE—599 599—PHONE—599 —_— writing to Medical Director, Swift Specific Co. 83 Swift Laboratory,’ Atlanta, Ga. 2 MIMI O —_——_ _——————— AUUAAEOUSUNSSUAUAAUAUSUOASSCDADEUUEAATSEAECOUTATRLGATODARSUUOUESSEO DUAN EEOCUAUALAUOOUUDUEDEDEEBOEUREDOULE, Closing Out. fd by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, | Soild in Bismarck and recommended | the world’s best corn remedy by | mey's Drug Store. Positive out of the Gro- cery business Everything at cost. Money talks. ply of groceries nw. » Sale lasts ~ NOW ON IN FULL FLEDGE é (2) | eee [| KENNEDY ©}; _ Pile your raas, bottles, magazines, old rubbish and i) . . ye ote eae PGES PAID NSE : | BISMARCK IRON & MET..L CO. | CASH Gr ocery S : Established 1915 E — ———_— : 599_PHONE—509 _590—PHONE—599 51. PHONE—599 || 315 7th St. +. I ~ ee I os Ls Tunventuacneeegteneenuguanaeagsenereeteesanae wuel a northwestern county it became to arrest the s "ss attor for insisting upon d & y without a license, reports Secre-} of State Tom Hall, In a num-) ac rr goods aresold A_ Favorite Kidney’ - Medicine in This State DOGS MUST BE TAGGED Dr. Kilme Swamp-Root stands equal to the best kidney, liver and |bladder medicine, and customers are |generally well pleased with the bene- fits derived from its use in the dis- cases for which it is intended., Near- y a quarter ofa century ago I began eliing it and since that time know jthat ic has done much good in this lo- cality. Very truly! yours, J. A. HUBER, Druggist, July 14, 1916. Louisville, Colo. - | Letter_to | | Dr. KilmerS& Con | | Binghamton, N.Y. | | Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do .for ou. | Send ten tents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., | Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You wil also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys nd bladder, When writing, be sure nd mention the Bismarck Tribune. | Regular, medium and large size bot- tles for sale at all drug ‘stores. _——————————— —eeaaE=a—eeeeeeeeee= The poise of a body well cared for be- longs to her who wears a REDFERN CORSET. Webb Bros. NOTICE JUST A LINE TO OUR PATRONS Who for the last two days called 27 and received no reply. This was not a fault of our office. Our phone was one of the many out of order. are Very sorry as our aim is to be at your service at all hours. We sincerely hope you will appreciate this predica- ment and trust that when- ever in need of a taxicab you will keep our phone number in mind by just valling— 27—FOR A TAXI THE L. E. SMITH TAXI- CAB CO. ' ly going REOAUDAUOUOOOOUQGU OUGUNDEQQOUQEORUG0ROUOBQ0QS00000N000NURE0GU0N0G0000000000000008 Get your sup- only until AQUDOOOADOOODOGROGORORNDSOSOOGROOINCSDSUROAOSENUGUDAAUAESEOORSEbLODE E : we i S vrisoem nvr