The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1919, Page 2

Famous In A Day For Her Beautiful Complexion Oatmeal Combination Does It Its) Work’, xun spots, coarse pores, rough: skin, rud- diness. id, 3 t A Free Berscriptian Does Qvernight, “You Gan Prepare jt At Your Home It is ny own Biscovery and | colored ‘from “exposure, ‘apply. this ‘com= ar-) Vination there und the,objectionable de- tls w rinkle in fe » hands and New York: it takes ju yelous. resul when her friends ask he derful complexion and t 4 pearance of her hands nd upgainly. the hands and arms, or can do the ou follow my what abuses the ; I feel it my duty to and woman ind ‘exposure tmeal-derwillo wonderful prescription did for me wonderful tran: think -of it ever tire of telling t the most, Tho just what brought about sucir ren ble results. Here is the identical p scription that reme ed © ct from % Until nu form no of ghe i derwitto nothing ar it will make ‘The prescription w a home else can ac urers and drug xists guarantee t t there will be noticeable improve ment after the first ion or they will refund the money. city under a money re- by department stores and ‘fall up to-date druggists including Len: | , lhart’s and Jos. Breslow. 0 from any drug s\ Prepare the oatmeal a: package of derwillo and aly night and | morning. The first, application Ww I tonish you. It makes the sk transparent, smooth and velv pecially recommend“it for fre Let everybody co-operate in removing all refuse from yards and alleys. By May 10th the city must be clean. Mr. G. B. Allen has been appointed sanitary police- man ‘to help this department enforce the law. Filth spreads disease. Begin now! Clean Up! Don’t spit on sidewalks. It is against the law. C. E. STACKHOUSE, Health Officer. . | exceptional BISMARCK DAILY ‘TRIBUNE LAST RITES FOR MRS. KILMER TODAY The funeral of Mrs. H. EB. Kilmer was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Webb undertaking chapel, in- terment being made in Fairview cem- etery. Mrs. Kilmer dieg@ yesterday morn- ing at 2 o’ctock in a local hospital, her death resulting from a complica- tion-of erysipelas and heart trouble. The deceased, leaves a husband and two children, Eugene A., aged 19, and a daughter 16. } i GREAT ODD FELLOW SESSION AT. WILTON More than fifty Bismarck Odd Fel- lows and Rebekahs drove to Wilton on Sunday to attend an anniversary cele- bration staged by the craftsmey of the Lignite city. The demonstration v successful, resulting in one of the largest gatherings of three link knights and ladies that has ever been held in the Slope country. Wil- ton Lodge-No. 100 and the Lady Re- bekahs who assisted with the ar- rangements are being showered with compliments by their capital city guests. THREE AMERICANS KILLED. London, April 29.—Three Americans were killed at the Winchester repatri- ation camp last night, in' a fight with South African negro soldiers, an Ex- change Telegraph dispatch from Win- chester says, =—=—_—_—____——_—_——— |ITHAPPENED IN BISMARCK And is Happening to 8 to Bismarck People Every Week. ™N The case told below is not an un- common thing. The same_occurs fre- quently and will continue to happen as long as folks have kidneys and overtax the kidneys, Mrs, James Alsbury, 911 Sweet St., Bismarck, says: “My back bothered me for several years. At times I could hardly bend and when I straight- ened, sharp pains darted through my kidneys. I often eried out, because of the pain. ‘At night my limbs ached so severely I couldn't sleep well I was tired when I got up in the morn- ing. My kidneys didn’t act as they should, either. I was advised to try Doan’s Kidney Pills and got a supply at the Lenhart Drug Co. One box; did me more good than anything I had previously taken and four boxes en- tirely rid me of kidney complaint and restored me to good health.” Price 60c at all dealers. Don’t sim- plyyask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs, Alsbury had.. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgds., Buffalo, N. Y. Standard Oil ‘The Facilities for - Distribution of the Standard Company (Indiana) plete distribution. manufactured by the Company instantly available to of its organization. s it stands is conceded kind j in,the world. all products are kept on the bulk stations’ locgte points in 11 states. storage tanks having a to: gallons of gasoline. It is necessary to carry < it. is necéstar b> organized that they, at w. this © Company. $7,000,000, is kept in penetrated. For the convenience. of om, of 1300 service stations others -are in the course tions are prepared at all town of city. HE service which, at all times,-the / prepared to render its patrons, rests securely upon a solid foundation of com- To perfect a system which shall make every product anyone, aflywhere, any time, has been the goal toward which this Company has been working since the day oy ‘yet this ideal has not been achieved; but the system The present equipment for distribution, including grounds, buildings, storage tanks, motor trucks, wagons, etc. , represents an investment of more than $30, 000,000. There are 27 main stations where complete stocks of hese stations are equipped with ‘66,115,300 gallons of kerosene, and 4,300,000 V gallons of ‘lubricating oils. 156,528,950 gallons — at all times to insure quick, convenient service to the patrons’ of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) wherever they may be, regardless \ of transportation difficulties or weather conditions. To enable the Company’ to. fulfill its obligations patrons, and deliver to them the products they require, to maintain a fleet of 3700 tricks and @ caravan of 3500 horse-drawn ‘wagons, either active or in Deng 75% ott the homes in the territory at present served Sevilemeiting the wagons, an equipment of 530, 000 iron barrels, representing an investment of more than livery of “oils and gasoline, even’to those remote places where the dark-green tank wagon never has = with his Tequirements of gasoline and lubricating ais \ in any Quantity and at the lowest vena oe ~ This, i in eating i is the distribution system upon which 7 the-ervice of the Standard Oit Company Mamie? rene. Ye is the hope of the Compariy. that. the” time’ is not far ditant when-no pértor be more than’ five or six-miles.from a Scan Company (Indiapa) service station if he liyes-in the country, or more than one mile away if he lives in a Company (Indiana) is - to be the most perfect of its hand. Supporting these.are d at 2881 carefully selected mbined capacity of 86,113,650 this tremendous stock — total to motor These tank wagons are so regular intervals, can reach \. service to insure the safe de- ape | the motoring public, a chai has been organized and ‘im Be of ‘construction. Thes times to supply. the fhe territory. / Oil d | fad organized an armed force to over- ED ALLEN’S GAS BOMB PROVES A HARMLESS DUD pa Bs (Contif.ued fram Page One.) city this year would be double that of the original work here. Road to Indian School. Upon petition of Supt. Padgett, who told of the great improvement which has been made at the Indian school, Commissioner French, in charge of the street department, was instructed to provide tais institution with a good road giving easy access to the city. Work upon. this thoroughfare will, be commenced at once. G. B. Allen was appointed to the very important office of sanitary po- lice, indicating a resolution updn the part ofthe city commission to thor- oughly enforce sanitary and the city’s clean-up campaign. To Move Warehouse. W. A. Hughes asked the commis- sion for authority’ to move a large warehouse from Seventh Street and the N. P. wight-of-way to Thayer street, between Seventh and Eighth, where he would convert the building into two structures, which he intends to stucco and to use for the storage of malt beverages. Vosbeck & Son, whose blacksmith establishment would be neighbor to the new enterprise, fegistered a protest on the ground that these structures would increase their fire insurance rates. The matter was referred to Fire Commissioner Bertsch for adjustment. STAGE SET FOR ‘FINAL PHASE OF PEACE MEET | (Continued from Page One vance on Munich from the south and captured Murnau. The Spartacan leader in: Nurem- burg, Albert Schmidt, was shot to- day, after the discovery by the mili, tary authorities of a plot to depose! the Hoffman government. Figntng then developed between the govern- ment and communist troops, resulting in the death of a number of residents. Officers of the third army corps announced that an independent leader throw the Hoffman government. NEARING BUDAPEST Paris, April 29.—The Rumanian reguations | constipation. pills, physics, etc. borhood of Puescok-Ladany, 111 miles east of Budapest. Dispatches ffom Budapest add the Rumanians capture Bedusk-Csada, 120 miles southeast of, Budapest. — PRAISE WILSON Washington, April 29.— Swedish press comments on the situation in Paris and supporting the stand of troops Saturday occupied the neigh-} After Important That You Get Back Your Strength as Soon as Possible. Everyone who has had. the “qu” finds the system in a weakencd!and run- down condition, the nervous system alf upset, the appetite gone, anda gen- eral good for nothing fecling pervades the entire body. This is the effects of this strenuous disease. It always leaves its victim so weak and debilitated that there is ‘as much danger from its after-effects as Build Up the System ~ President Wilson were made public to- “Flu” Attack words, after an attack of the “flu” you need a thorough tonic to re- build the system so .that you ycan- have your | old-time strength and vigor restored. Nothing can equal Ss. S. S. for completely restoring your © strength tartd Hvitalty after you, have had: this distressing disease. This splendid rem- edy purifies the blood, removing all disease germs, and builds, up the en- tire system. S. S. S. is sold by druggists every: where. If you wish medical advice; simply write to Chief Medical Ad- viser, 255 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga, who will give you such advice Tn other from (the disease itself. in a lot and house, Bismarck Bismarck The Oldest an Largest Bark in this ciaeal Peace as Well as War Don’t make the mistake in thinking that now the war is over you do not need to economize Tea- sonably_ and systematically. The way to_economize is to invest your money Let us show you an ideal spot for your. home and you can begin polling at ees aS your case may. need, without cost. ‘e Realty. Co. Bank Bldg. on America That is the best possi- ble definition of the Unit- ed States Victory Liberty Loan. It is your govern- ment’s -promise to pay, secured by all the wealth in: America. A nation’s debt need disturb no one if its citi- zens hold it. America’s debt. should be in the hands of Americans. This bank ‘is proud of “its Liberty Loan: selling: record. Buy here and share our pride. /Whent the Baby Needs:a' Laxative--- ae We otc cece than theever-watchful mother—the natural doctor of the family in all the small ills—that when the baby is out of sorts it is usually due to indigestion or It is always well, in any of its illnesses, to ~ look for this cause. The diet mgy have to be changed, but before good can result from it, the bowels must be moved. ‘The mother has‘the choice of many medi- cines—cathartics, purgatives, bitter-waters, But -the little body > doesn’t need such harsh remedies for they~ wrench the system and do only temporary seed $0 [often followed -by:,60 unease 5 Dr. Caldwell's 'YRUP The Perfect costs PRICE AS ALWAYS day by. the state department. Several, papers join in ‘commending dj dent on what they declare a stand for. the vindication of his principles. TO MEET IN WASHINGTON Paris, Tridun &- Wn A se esl a “better plan is to employ a/mild, gentle a laxative of which only a little is required. There is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold by druggists ‘under the name of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepein that thousands of mothers have used successfully for baby’s constipation and its accompeny- ing ills,/such as belching, wind colic, rest- lesen seid aoe etc. pate nyrsing mother will also find it ideal for herself, and it is especially: cache that. abe, be free from constipation. Syrup Pepsin is guaranteed to do as prom- ised or the druggist will refund the a Thousands of cautious families have it in . the house, secure against the little ills. PEPSIN Repeat o5 dre t bertie re De Ww. Babies at home, ask chet sat fie a copy of Br eh the presi-/ Minneapolis, April. April 29.—It has been vir-| $1.07 to $1. 17; bran, $38, tually decided that the first meeting of the league of nations shall be held: Cleaning U Up, Plowing « or remov- in Washington next October. e Want Ads Bring Results. |62. An Easy Way to-Pay for Your VICTORY B BOND If you signed up for a $100 VICTORY BOND: Haat intend to pay for it by installments hété is’ ‘al plain for making payments and scarcely miss the nioney. Open an account with this. bartk— : Deposit enough to cover—— 1st Installment, $10, due May 10 Then $1.50 a week for 9 weeks far— { i0% sgollo) 2nd Installment, $10; due July a5 Then $5 a week for 4 weeks for— 3rd Installment, $20, due Aug. 12 Then $5 a week for 4 weeks for— . 4th Installment, $20, due Sept. 9 Then $5 a week ‘tor 4 weeks for— ~ ‘ 5th Installment, $20, toe: Oct. 7 Then 3) a'week for 5 weeks for— 6th ‘Installment, $20, ‘due Nov. cr If deposits are made in this maner you will on Nov. 11th have a balance to: your credit of $38.50— more than enough to take care of acerued interest on deferred payments. And your bond is all paid for. Try it! Fc N SECURITY, CAPITA DEPOSITS SECURED | BY OUR PARTICIPATION IN. “THE STATE DEPOSITORS , Making It Right! Often times, through the faul€ of no one in particular a service may be lacking; some ftem may not be to the liking of a depositor. ‘Such in- stances are rare indeed, but'when they do occur we leave no stone-unturned to “make it right.” That is just a result of our service spirit. The _setvieg, we aim to render is not complete unless it | is“right.” Our desire to help you makes certain that you will profit by association with this*bank. “Come in and talk it over. é y “4 MINNEAPOLAS. GRAIN 29,—Cash No. 1, $2.81 to $2.89; corn, $1,62° to $1.03; oats, 68 3-4 to 673-4 cents; flax $3.83 to $3,85; flour, 25 cents higher, $12.80 per bbl. in 98-lb. cotton sacks; barley, r) ing rubbish, call Wachter, Phone». ow, 9