The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 16, 1919, Page 8

TWO YEARS IN BED|KOSITZKY RAPS Mrs. Wilson Gave. Up Hope—| Gains 25 Pounds On ! Tanlac and Is Now | A Well Woman \ “For two yea elther in the hospital, in bed, or in rolling chair, and during that time 1/ was given up to die, and I don’t guess | I would be here now if it hadn’t been; for Tanlac, E. O, Wil Mrs. Wilson i own in Atla , her husband having been y The Constitution for a num: chronic indigestion,” continue Wilson, “and don't guess ¢ ever had to go through hw did. [| was very weak nervous, | and at time had those dreadfui/ smothering sensation fainting. I had d severe pains in my b kidne! and my joints time. For two years I to live en tirely on boiled milk, toast and soft, 4 doiled eggs. n that didn’t di- gest well, and alt sour on my stomach. I didi to get a good n one kind of medicine atte til our how to the point oi ful headaches. | ; k and over my d all the d of improv all the time. Finally they took » for treatment, and long months, but make ine well. It was taking nearly | yy every cent of my husband's wages to pay my doctor and drug bills—our drug bill alone amounted to $14 or $15 rt a month, and one doctor bill amounted | have staid once more. , “It looked like everything had failed try and UP {stead of ri d | immigration purpo: | some non-resident. to $108. to help me, and I hac all hope when one da: brought a bottle of Tanlac home w him and asked me to take it. I he had been reading and hearing a shouldn't help me. | was confined to my rolling chair when I began taking it. certainly don’t feel Ike on have actually gained twenty pounds on eleven bottles of Tanlac, and feel as well as [ ever did in my life. I can eat anything I want—such things as meat, turnips, hard sleep as good as I did when I was a girl in my ‘teens. I can get abou 2s well as anybody and just the othe day | walked down town, and I am|ingly off the ing on my friends nearly all the time |the Cighe. i ing on my friends nearly all the time the right thing when he refused to nis 0 is go * ean eB i whe cl promise of much that is gcod for B w. I haven't a’ pain about me.. I \turn over the office of state superin- believe 1 am the happiest woman in/tendent of puDlic instru running around the neighborhood now. Atlanta, and ! think I have a right! to be. I tink my recovery is’almost | jority of over 6,0 a miracle, and everybody in our neigh- | jo); borhood thinks the sam: 4 fi Tanlac is sold in Breslow, and in. Drisc: Bi Aw now comes Easter: with its lilies, marking the arrival |AGAINST PRIN was almost filled with} ~ informed me that thir The state auditor also paid his re- ure-head out of an off i 1 TOWNLEY PLAN OF PREFERMENT 1 spent all my tine | Declares Big Boss Is Handing qa Money Needed by Residents Over to Non-residents fom Asserts Publicity Work Should | Be Let by Contract on Competitive Bids April 16.— 1 of | ternoon, State Audiior reiterat his atta rule which A. C s imported agitators ten on North Da- h nmigration appro, unda m othe When | short time ago, Senator Liederbaca | was at Dunn Center a ‘amilies mov- last year on of Dunn there for five account of poor crops and other con-/did cooperation w: » that didn’t) ditions. Now, the: no question in some of these fami- a little litt, say four hundred dollars e state, many of them would another year and tried it Don’t you think we should ve have in- Q for mind that i appro: e fit?” The ecrinting Bill 1 a Denouncing the Brinton printing bill ing year as I have ubout it, and didn’t! graft, Kositzk is so anxious to save people money with his printing}/'There | > ,| bill, why did he not provide in the|each commissioner wil have a free! “Do I look Ike aninvalid now? I! pill that all printing should be let on} hand in working out his problems in| and _!| competitive bids and | ve (25) | pers to bid for the prir that no one would object to a law of hat kind Cc jones pgislation, to laws which will] which they have given. Althougi their) ed benefit a c i eggs don’t hurt me a particle, and 1) of die many: ire newspa- g? 1am sure but people will o! t to ain few at the expense Remembers Macdonald. C. Macdonald, unwill: te payroll at present. Mr. Macdonald did s to on to M ved a ma and I don't will make a 1 who was at is what board of administration law does 1 think on after she had ri eve in a law which of the season when Nature dons her new dress. Undoubt- adly. you are thinking about your Easter clothes and planning your Spring. outfit. fet us help you; at Bergeson’s you'll and double breasted ccyts, now made free of war restrictions. In fabrics ‘and ‘patter \ that exactly meet you which we'll promise include those taste. And Shirts, Top Coats, Neck- . / find Suits of many ate newest designs in seam backs i] ‘Custom TAnoRING |, EXPERT REPAIRING rate ape Oop is i PRESSING ‘DRY CLEANING : MING GRAFT |fe ent byjdence. It is Bee 3) G. Grambs, chairman. « {night. O’Connor’s Orchestra: Nielson is able and | competent and can run that office without the aid of an appointed board placed over her departmen. If she.is unable to fill the position, then let the people speak at he next election.” ‘ ALMOST MILLION IN FEDERAL AID TO STATE ROADS| (Continued From Page One.) | Mountrail, Renville and Towner coun- ties. 1 E. B. Tourtelott, maintenance engi-| away from the home of- county board ‘avalier, and Pembiga coun- ties. W. W. Moyer, road engineer, of the state highway commission, has re turned from an inspection trip of last year’s state highway projects in Grand Forks and Stutsman counties, where investigations were made on reported lood damages to highways. He also met with the Steele county commis- ioners in the consideration of fed- ral aid project to be undertaken tais jummersummer in that county. NOTICE All drinking water should be boiled until further notice. i C, E. STACKHOUSE, 4-15-tf£ Health Officer. T00 LATE Td CLASSIFY WANTED -— UNION PRINTERS. Good wages, steady work. Call on ov address Foreman ‘Tribune Ptg. Co., Bismarek, N. D. 7 odo. chores. ble, to do , Work is not pay $600.00 per y Vt Write or see Chas. Zuinn, g ckecping. without children preferred. Each Cap- sule bears the name £a~ = Pemereof counterfeits, |ONWARD, MARCH, r| SAYS PRESIDENT OF COMMISSION} | aes | (Contiuued from Page One.) H “In closing I wish to thank the mem-j | bers of the commi: nm for the splen- ich they have shown during the year. I feel that every member of the commission ‘tas | done his honest best to give the city} sincere service. During the which is to come I look forw the same 1 y s the interests we have a commission in which every | citizen can impose the fullest confi- composed of men of proven ability and men of practical) experience. I expect during the com- | in the past to} nold each commi ner responsible | for the success of his department.! will be no interferenc, and| his own way. | | And, in conclusion, I wish to thank} jthe appointive officials of this jmission for the excellent s1 | posts are not alw tive, th in them, and I feel that i is fu | fied with the services rendered. With! the same spirit I know that we will all! enter upon a year which holds a marck, and I am confident that twelve months hence we can look back over} jour acts without regret, secure in the} knowledge that, whatever our mis-! takes may haye been, we did our best} and were true to the trust our fellow! citizens had imposed in us.” se Commission Reorganizes The city commission reorganized by , , retaining} Com! ners’ Bertsch and Thompson in their old places as head | of fire and pélidé and sewers and wa- | ter, respectively, John A, Larson ' was named finance commissioner, to succeed R. L. Best, retired, and J. P. French was named commissioner of | streets, succeeding C. N. Kirk. | BISMARCK! ‘WILL: PUT OVER FIFTH | LOAN IN A DAY Coutinued from Page One) going to be a heap o’ satis: tion in tying ourselves down for an-| | other si family in Bismarck t 500 or $1,000 ort rtain to come up} agi el which are possible! woich would not have had this ne’ egg but for the war and the obliga- tions it brought. Where to Sign. ‘polling places” for the Victory | the an of Gratitude,” the | ng Up Loan,” were arnounced | follo H The loan, Mop: Ward Or Ward Two—Larh Motor Sales Show orth Ward School. Room. Ward Thre High School. Ward Four—Northwest Hotel Lobby. Ward Five—Grambs Phunbing Store. Ward Six-~-City Fire Hall Tho hours will be from 9 a. mn. to 9 p.m. In the various polling places com- mittees will serve as follows: First Ward. Sam_ Clark, chairman. W. E. Lahr. | .Burt Finney. P. J. Meyer. Robert Webb. Cc. C. Wattam. W. F. Crewe. | Cc. L. Young. Second Ward. O. W. Roberts, chairman. Fred Peterson. W. F. Harris, D. T. Owens. Judge W. L. Nuessle. J. J. White. J. A. Flow. J. L. Whitney. Third Ward. Judge A. M. Christianson, C. F. Bolt. Ray Bergeson. J.C. Anderson. A. E, Thorberg. W. H. Kraft. W. A\ Falconer. Fourth Ward. Ix K. Thompson, chairman. B. E. Jones. R. D, Patzman. Joe Sneider. Joe Brown. O. A. Anderson. Fifth Ward. M. B. Gilman. J. B.Halloran, E. H. Howell, ~ F. A. Copelin. W. P. Lomas, ‘ H.'S. Dobler. Sixth Ward, Capt. A. A. Jones, chairman. Rosen. . Moses. jelson, ap ar : ae am Dance at Armory Thursday LOOK FOR THE RED BALL ‘TRADE MARK M Firearms éAumunton 2 Shooting Right’ s oN @ Bismarck Furniture Company 220 Main Street Furniture Upholstery Repaired, Re- finished and Packed. SHOOTING GALLERY Will Open At 120 SIXTH ST. TODAY GIVE US A CALL We Teach How to Shoot ELIE TAIX, Prop. | Next to Being a Business Man, Look Like One Every fellow should BUCK UP, and pay attention to,his “‘scenery.” - Keep off the “cheap” stuff—and sample how it feels to be clad in REAL RAIMENT! The right kind of TAILORING can do as much for a man ag the right kind ,of architecture can.do for a church! 3 Z Stand away a few paces from the passing throng, and you'll find no trouble in picking the ones who wear our CLOTHES! There’s a reason! $20.00 cr up spent here for one of our special Spring Suits will make: the reason plain! fi SPIRO & Company | - Ladies’ & Men’s Tailors ~ 2 Dry Cleaners WE CALL_FOR AND DELIVER—JUST PHONE Opposite Postoffice PHONE 274 — PHONE 274 CLEAN-UP—BRUSH-UP— DO IT NOW! | Clean Up—Remove Ash and Garbage Piles } Rake up and Cart Away Weeds and othor i Accumulations of the Winter—Do it NOW! Clean-up, time is at hand—soon wind and ; sun will have dried up the litter, to be con- ieee ’ verted into dust to blow about our streets and ine our nes i i fi ‘ orral it- how, while it is e; rake it up, pile it up and have it darted andi ‘Wagons , later on. j City ordinances prohibit the accumulation of dump heaps in back yards. City ordinanc ‘ prohibit the growing of weeds in boulevard i strips and backyards. i be eee These ordinances will.be-strictly enforced. | We rely on your personal pride and civic. pa- \ triotism to render it unnecessary for us ‘to do this work'tor you at added expense to you. ‘TIME TO BEGIN ~ es Yours for a Bismarck Beautiful, ae D. C. M'LEAN, OREMOST IN OUR disnlay are the Chic Hats of exclusive design, : Possessing style features worthy of expensive Paris models, that will delight and piease ine most zastidious woman. The new shapes, the new colors, the new straws, arid the new fabric ¢ombinations are dure to appeal to the whiins of the smartly dressed Woman or Miss. Please feel egsuredt that your individual requirements can be preperly satisfied. e300 three-year-old. and teams are available now that will be busy Ss DOITNOW—TODAYSAGOOD. | Our Spring MILLINERY DISPLAY Is Attracting Much Attention XQ Auction Sale: of Stock Cattle at the Billings Stockyards: “AT BILLINGS, MONTANA ~ steers 200 two-year-old steers <jyp400-yearling heifers. - . 00: yearling steers 200° stock cows Some mixed Cows and Heifers with Calves. We will try and have some Hereford Bulls if pogsible. At our sale of April 3 we sold ‘1,500 head of steers and ae and if you were here you, know that they were all , The same rules will apply to this sale, and in fact to every sale that we hold, namely: Everything that enters the auction ring will be sold regardless of what it brings. We don’t want any seller to ship cattle to our sales unless:he is willing to sell, after they enter the ring to the highest bidder at- what, the buyer offers. “In other words, we will bola these sales absolutely on the square to both |buyer and seller.” Sale starts’ at ditions. ‘ | Date, April 22 Billings Stockyards Co. BILLINGS, MONTANA. Auctioneer, C. N. MOORE. Clerk, W. E. WALDRON. 1 p. m. sharp, regardless of weather con- Buy Your | ajvesereseeen ; 2 , Dog License. < -Dog. licenses are now due and “payable at'the office of the city auditor. The fee is $3 for females ' and $1 for males. Ten days from date officers will be instructed to pick un and hold for redemption, subject to. dis- patch within ten days, any dog . found without a license tag. (Chris Martineson : . Chief of Police.