The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1919, Page 6

U..C, T. DANCE POPULAR EVENT - THIS EVENING ,’Most everyone’ in .Bismarck - who dances is planning to attend the U. C, T. hop at the Knights of Columbus hall this evening. J. L. Bankston and C. S. Fossum, the scommittee in charge, have en- gaged O'Connor's orchestra for an attractive program of modern hits, and an invitation has been extended all capital city grip knights and their friends, Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock Entertainment For U. C. T. Auxiliary The North Dakota women who will in G son dune 12, 13 and x their husbands to . convention, will be according to pi yrmulated by the hostess U. An informal reception and auto ride for the afternoon, with a theater par- ty in the e will be social fea- tures the fi y. On the second day will he held a lunebeon and ecard party in the afternoon, with the an- mia U. ©. 'P. hall in’ the evening. Mornin ions for the third day will he rival and parade, CITY NEWS | ¢ rr With Ryan Store. B. LL. Mathi n of Pelican Rapids, Minn., has taken a position with the} Ryan groc on Broadway. t at Rectory Gu Bishop Tyler of Fargo, is a guest of ge Buzzelle at the tay in Bismarck. Rev, and Mrs, ( rectory, during h At. Tuttle Cc. J, Liessman, secretary of the state board of, regents, is at Tuttle getting the spring work under way on his farm. At Jamestown Chairman James "A Brown of the state board of control, was at James- town visiting the State hospital for the insane yesterday. For Bishop Tyler The Mén’s club of St. George's par- ish will give a dinner complimentary to Bishop Tyler at the parish house next Monday evening at 6:15. All the men of the parish are invited, Have New Son Mr. and Mrs. Ed Charlesbois have a-fine new son, Master Harry, Mr. Charlesbois is night caretaker at the capitol, and Mrs. Charlesbois is pro- prietres sof the capitol restaurant. Fields Are Green Travelers returning from the vicin-~ ity of Hazelton report that early sown i fields of wheat are now a bed of vel- vety green and that the prospects for Byaad serop ii gat vicinity are. ex- afters 2. 24/5. é Pk To Visit in Bowman Miss Ethel, Fleming of. the public library commission, and Miss Leota Henderschott, chief:clerk in the rail- way commission offices, left last eve- ning for Bowman, . where: they will spend*a-vacation on Miss Fleming’s ‘athe ’sranch, To Visit Parents. Mrs. E. A .Thorberg will leave to- morrow for Faulkton, S. D., to spend two weeks with her parents. ‘Mr. aw Mrs. §. K. Clark, while Mr. Thorberg is in Minneapolis familiarizing himself with his new duties with the First & Security National bank, whieh he is to represent in North Dakota agent, with headquarters in marck. Visited in marck J. M. Ward, a returned Canadian soldier, was an arrival in the city yes- terday, and had just returned from a year and a half's overseas service ‘d visited here with his sister, Crorie, leaving this morning it with relatives at Baldwin, Ward’s#brother, Horace Ward, formerly of Baldwin, is now engaged fin Y. M. C. A. work in France. Well Known Yanks Home. popular Bismarck aml a son of ‘Mr. Sheahay t Schnecker ,son of Mrs. M. Schnecker, and formerly pharma- { at Lenhart’'s, are among the well pital city Yanks who recent- © landed on the Atlantic sea- dd and who are expected home .in the near future. Sergt. ‘Murnane Fran with the stht division, while tiled toa médical detachment. vas de Masons Enjoy Dance. Bismarck Masons and, their families and friends enjoyed a delightful ‘in- formal dancing party at the temple last pvening. O'Connor's orchestra played One of its usua nappy programs, everyone was in the mood for dancing, and everybody had a thoroughly good ime. Gas logs in the two large fire- places in the reception rooms made a ery cosy impr ion, and cards var- led the program for those who did not So, Do ivet A oir tho, Timo to’ Pase With Watuto'Unaided, «; ‘Womcn who give nature 2 - Purlag the Ha bf. cxtlectiiney smi “V5. en the time arrives Yor baby's coming it approached und passed With Toauitely Tes nored. have a trating: sTomedy, it possible’ fér them to ‘ithout the usual bearing-down and buch less pain and danger. F Mother's Friend penetrates the muscles, tendering them pllant’and costly g d the demands of nature. ey relax Oy. and bring happydays and calm, rest- J nights. As the résult:the erists is passed fa greater case and. in tess time, the ts are keptin good. faition and the and * trom ie made and’ Lopt’ jemishes. L Write to the Bradfleld Regulator Compay t. P, Lamar Building, Atlama, Geor their Motherhood ‘d 3 of Mother's Fricn: _jitors in Si the M 2} 35th annual care to dance every number, At the close of the evening an appetizing luncheon was served. a A’Boy A fine nine-pound boy was born.at St. ‘Alexius hospital yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Chandler of Werner. Returns to Dickinson. Mrs, J, Leonberger of Dickinson has turned to her home after visiting Mi Robert Borfknechtg t 219 Third street. Opens Branch Here. The Getts Piano Co, of Grand Forks has opened a temporary branch at 215 Fifth street under the management of Ed Peters. From Driscoll George V, Cunningham of Driscoll, was a. visitor in the city Thursday and Friday and was registered at the Grand Pacific. Were Bismarck Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Dixon of Brad- dock were among the out of town vis- Bismarck on Friday and were stopping at the Grand Pacific. District School Closed Friday. School No. 3 in the Linden district term, with Miss Ledna F, Bettinger, as teacher. Attended Meeting. Supt. W. KE. Parsons returned home last evening from Mandan where he was in attendance at the meeting of uri Slope [ducational asso- ciation. Miss Meyers Returns. Miss Blanche Meyers left yesterday for her home in [.aMoure, after t+ ing in Bismarck the past two weeks as a guest of her sister, Miss Grace Meyers, Have Taken Apartment Mr. and Mrs. Charles G, Boise, and daughter, Genevieve, and son, Phillip, who were stopping for a time at the Dunnraven, have taken an apartment in the Varney flats, Returned From Overseas - Edward H. Lindsey was an arrival in the city the first part of the week from Camp Dodge, where he was dis- charged from the service, having spent the past year in France, After a visit of a few days in Bismarck: he left for Monticello, Minn, Frazier Much Better ql in a letter from Thermopolis, Wyo., to Secretary N. A. Mason today, Gov- erncr Frazier, who has been treating at the springs for the last. two weeks for rheumatism, advised that he was so much improved that he hopes to re- uy to Bismarck the fore part-of next week. i 5 Elks’ Convention Plaks Bismarck Elks “At their regular meeting Friday evening discussed plans for attending the annual state convention, which .probably will ‘be held in June or July at either Willis- ton or. Devils Lake, . It is likely that a large delegation capital city, : Returns to Bismarck Mrs. M. G. McKenzie, formerly a resident of this city, has returned from Minneapolis, where she spent the past few. years, and :is located in her. bungalow, 205 First stréet: Mrs. McKenzie was: accompanted ‘from: Min- neapolis by her daughter, Mrs. E. F. Bickhart, and three children, who will visit here for some time, as Mr, Bick- Kart is in France. En route td Bis- marck they stopped over for a visit with relatives in Fargo. (To Attend Conference. Rev. C. F. Strutz of the Bismarck Evangelical church, will leave Sunday evening for Aberdeen to attend the session of the Dakota conference of the Evangelical associa- tion, to be held May 6 to 11. Bishop L, H. Seager, D. D., of Naperville, Ill, will preside over the conference, and about 100 ministers and lay delegates are expected to attend. Rev. Strutz will leave on No. 2 tomorrow evening for Jamestown, proceeding thence to Aberdeen by way of Edgeley. Visiting Son. ‘ T. C. Feland of Sims, for twelve years a member of the Morton county board of commissioners, and a pioneer wso ettled on the Slope in 1882, has been in the city this week visiting his son; Oscar A. Feland, who returned from the ‘servce just in time to run into the tonsilitis and quinsey epi- demic Which is sweeping the Slope country and who is in a hospital here. tT. O. Feland formerly was in the coal business with C. W. Thompson and the late C. L. Burton of Bismarck. He now is ranching near Sims and devot- ing much of his attention to boosting for better roads in Morton county. Royal Neighbors’ Dante. In_spite of rain and-wind, the dance ‘|diven by the Royal Neighbors at the Knights of Columbus hall Friday eve- ning was a complete success. There was a large and congenial attendance, the music was excellent, and everyone thoroughly enjoyed themselves, It was the initial appearance here of the new Overland orchestra, although this organization has played for a number of out-of-town dances, and -it made a very favorable impression... At thé close of the evening the ladies served dainty refreshments which were. yot among ihe least attractive features of the function. MeCabe tain I The program ~ presénted ‘in. the Methodist church on Thursday. night ywill represent thd |; Bankston, contralto; Sherwin Wright, tenor, and ‘Walter Graham, ‘bass. Di rennet pe, oS AsaihareR Cate, F. G. Chambard of Valley City. was a caller in Biamarck -yesterday at: tending to mattérs of business, and was stopping at the Grand Pacific. Home Again, Tom Bonhus, who receptly. arrived in New York from overseas, returned to Valley Céty Thursday ‘night, and is mighey glad to get back home again. “Marriage, License. ~A marriage license. wag issued yes: terday in the . clerk's one at, the county court hose to John Moflanen and Miss..Martha Kavonius, both oi Wing. “ In: Minneapolis. - te- 4) ‘Andrew Miller of Miller, Zugér & Tillotson, was a passenger Friday evening to the Twin Cities, to spend a few days attending to matters of business. Looking After interests. Leon I, Wright of Algona, Ia.,, is in Bismarck to look after land inter: erts in Burleigh county. He expects to be in the city for a. few.days, and is registered at the Van Horn. Victory Revival: Closes Sunday, The Victory revival being ‘held at the Evangelical church closes’ Sunday. There have been about fifty seekers for the “Victory Life,” and many hap- py expressions, indicating that some have found what they sought. Rev. J. M..Taylor of this city will deliver the afternoon address at 3 o'clock to- morrow, and Dr. J. G. Morrison will bring the closing message in the even- ing service tonight, when’ there will be an address by Rev. Taylor on the subject, “Why the Coming of Christ Scems Near.” 2s Burleigh County Play » Day June 6, os eee | CLUB STANDING : | + 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE, WuSL. Pet Chicago... 6 800 New York . 667 Boston .. 57h Cleveland . #500 ore bw co ce tsb 5 Washington . ul Detroit... 429 Philadelphia 1833 St. Louis .... ; 1386 Chicago, -4; Pittsburgh, 2. Philodelphia, 2; New York, 14. Boston, 0; Brooklyn, 3. Cincinnati, 1; St. Leuis 8. dhidcs American League. Detroit, 14; Cleveland, 6. Washington, 7; Philadelphia 2. New York, 3; Boston 1. St. Louis, 11; Chigago 4. American ‘Association. Kansas City, 4; Louisville, 3. Minneapolis, 0; Indianapolis, 2. St. Paul, 7;. Toledo, 2. Milwaukee, 2; Columbus 3. National League. Cincihnati é St. Louis . see 8 9 Batteries—Reuther, Kin and Rari- den; ‘Wingo, Horstman, Goodwin, Tu- ero and Snyder. RHE Philadelphia 2. 822% New York 41 2 Batterie: and E Barnes and McCarthy, Smith, Boston 4.2 Brooklyn 8 2 Battéries: Rudolph Pfeffer and Krueger. RHE Chicago ... 4°90 Pittsburgh . 2 8 0 Batteries—Tyler, aMrtin, Douglas and Killifer; and Schmidt. Mayer, Evans, ‘ Adams. American League. ‘ RHE St. Louis . Chicago . Ratteries—Gallia ‘and Williams, Danforth, Benz and Schalk,. Lynn, Detroit .. » 14162 Cleveland » 612 OF ‘Batteries—James, Dauss, Cunning* ham and Stanage;, Bagby, Enzmann, Coumbe, Engle, Uhle and Nuna- maker, ~ fit RUE New “York «. Aa ea hao Boston 1 6.1 .“Batteries—Russell and Ruel; Jones was-an unusually inspiring one. All the numbers were. good. \But the main fcature of the evening was the ad- cess made by, Miiss "C. Cross, a re- turned missionary. Her story of Africa was simply told.. :For years she has. lived. in the interior ‘of that vast continent. She has seen the na- tive as he really is. She hns worked for his uplift and has been‘ suécessful. Her address here will long be remem- bered. An offering of $100 .was placed upon the plates. ‘We are ‘gla to learn that she will appear again ‘on’ Tuseday: The time will be announced ater, ‘CANTATA SUNDAY. “The Easter King,” a cantata by Florio, will be given Sunday after- noon at the auditorium by the Com- munity Choral club, with Miss Cas- pary directress. There is no admis- sion charge, but to defray expenses a silver collection will be taken. “The cantata is a very attractive one, and several prominent Bismarck people and Matters, RWE Washington .. fT 9 8 Philadelphia . ~ 2h Batteries—Shaw, ‘Johnson and Pig: inich; Kinney, Sevold, Anderson afd Perkins, .McAvoy. e PLUMBER THOUGHT TES NEEDED NEW -PIPES. , “My..stomach and _ intestines were always full of gas and. I:often had se- vere colic attacks, The pain and sore- ness’ ‘caused me to think I-needed a new set of pipes. Since taking Mayr’s |* Wonderful Remedy all this has disap- ‘peared and my. only trouble now is to make enough dough to buy all the food I'd like ‘to éat.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes‘ the catarrhal mucus from the intes- tinal tract and allays the inflamma- tion which causes practically all stom- ach, liver and.intestinal’ ailments, in- will appear in the solo parts. Among those to take part are: Mrs. Viola Brown, soprano; Mrs, Gwendolyn cluding appendicitis. One does will BISMARCK DAILY tRIAONE HERE'S SOWET-AT OUR DOOR, - WORKERS CONTROL YUCATA Land Boyght*by State, Which if Also. Owns Raliroads and Four Steamboat Lines, Says Agent in:U.S. By XCARL ‘SANDBURG N. E. A. Staff Correspondent Chicago,—“Make ‘the workingman NATIONAL LEAGUE, Cincinnati ... at eee Games 11) Brooklyn . 6 1 1883 New York o Bc8), 88F Chicago ..: »4 3 57 Philadelphia 8 8 50S Pittsburgh 204 8 St. Louis 2797 Boston .... 20-6 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, St. Paul... tye 2, B58 Columbus 4 1 800 Louisville 5 8 685 Minneapolis 2 2.2, B00 ‘Indianapolis 2 4 AL. 500 Kangas. City 28 8) 500 Milwaukee Bae Weed epee b 1) Toledo ’.. 60 4 000 ? “NF FRIDAY’S GAMES. a National League. 4 ‘and’ Wilson; }'# dry and you:make him revclutionary,” says Felipe ‘Carillo, former governor of Yucatan, jand: president of the League--of Resistance, 2 quasi-syndi- ealist organization ‘of -workingmen Which he says now controls the soviet government of Yucatan. Carillo-is a’ big:husky—all Maya In- dian blood; with a cross strain of Eng- lish.or Irish away back, according to his Indian grandmothers. “I\go to the United States now and Cuba,” he seid at the Congress hotel, “Ido not go to Europe. They give Me.no passport, I make a report to thé workmen of Yucatan what I find here. “Iam. told the workingmen of this country. are-not revolutionary because they ate all littlé‘rich, all have plenty money. I donot believe it. I have seen your/gold notels and your shadow slums and I ean not understand what {you mean by ‘the American working- man all little rich... “Meyoh. macex, muchabaex ” are three Yucatanese words all childrens of Yucatan nee taught’ to speak and sing togeth@r\in their schols. The words’ mean, “Workers of’ the world, unite.” " The. state-of. Yucatan has four Mteamship lines. and owns and runs all. its railroads, according to Carillo. Alk the large landed estates were taken from the ‘landlords and a ‘pur- chase price paid. Tn all’ canes, the pricg paid was the value: of the landas ‘sworn by the “Handlord to the ‘tax assessors plus 10 v-cent. The. government payments. ‘for the' land ‘are in twenty yearly pay- ments.© 4 954 One land ownerswore to $10,000 as | the value’ of :af estate of several quare niles. “It had cost him $50,000 and‘he:put $160,000 of improvements on it, :dt has cost the state of Yucatan $11,000 and is now. parceled out among small: farmers who: have titles of use and occuparity, ° ’ » “Oily :those,who: work land.-shall havedand;’is-the. theory of Caritlo, eee es . NEW CANADIAN. SERVICE Announcement is made today by the Canadian : Hacitic allway officials of the inaugiration of a fast all sleeping (ear train Across the continent. It wil be an entirely new train‘and additional to. the. usually ‘augmented ‘summer train schedule, : This additional train neans:that -pasdengers’ will be deliv- éred in Vancouver from Montreal in 93:hours;, from Winnipeg to. Vancou- ver. in 48 hours} and between Winnipeg ‘;and Calgary and:-Vancouver and Cal- Real Bargain in America’s farm products must be as great and greater than ever before Continued investment! is essential before either increased production or saving will, be possible. We specialize in PR you are looking to buy, see us first. Bismarck Realty Co. Bismarck Bank Bldg. Bismarck DEPOSITS SSSss ‘BY OUR PARTICIPATION IN THE STATE GUARANTY FUND Production must come before saving. PRINCIPLES OF t YUCATAN. SOVIET “The defense and emancipation ‘| of the workers is the work of themselves, “The Land is the Mother. and | ! | Labor the Father of Humanity. Do all possible to emancipate yourself, from the landlords and ithus you. will have only the in- | ‘structions of God to follow. |. “Work for yourself; do not al- ! low another to exploit your work. |. >“Rights -and duties are two | parallel lines. | L- | “The day canot exist without | the night. 3 “If you collect the full price of your work, do good work. “Attack no one without motive, | but never present the other cheek |.to any’one who has ‘struck one.” | ” wee gary in 24 hours, thus making the! fastest transcontinental run on any; railway. The ttain will have a limit of nine“cars consisting of compart- ment observation cars, standard sleep- ! ing cars and dining car. No coaches nor tourist cars will be carried and passengers ‘will be required to have sleeping car berth tickets secured in advance and no ‘special reduced fare | passage will be honored on these lim- ited trains. The new trains will be! only fast train on the continent actu- | knoWn as Nos. 7 and 8 and will be the ally operated from coast to coast. { Westbound No. 7 will leave Montreal ; at-4 p. m. with connecting train leav- ing Toronto at 7:30 p. m., arriving in| Fort William at 9:30 p.m. the-next | night, Winnipeg 9:45 a. m. second morning. . Departure from Winnipeg | j will be"10:00 a, m. reaching Regina at | {7:25 the same evening, Moose Jaw :40, Calgary 9:15 next morning and | Vancouver 10:00 2. m, second morning from:Winnipeg. Eastbound train will leave Vancouver at.7:30°p. m., artiv- | ‘ing at. Calgary following’ evening at 19:10, Moose Jaw ‘second. morning at 10:05, Regina.11:15, Winnipeg second day. at-10:40 p.m, Departure: from Winnipeg will be 11:10 p. m. aid ar. rive Toronto 2:30 p. m, and Montreal 6:45 p. m, second evening in time to make connections for New York, Bos- j ton sid the Maritime Provinces, ¢ . SPOILS OF WAR. London, May 3.—The couneit. of three -has settled the disposition of the German cables. It adopted the view that the cables are spoils of war ATARR of the LADDER relieved in @ 24 HOURS Each name 4a 3’ r-avare ofcounterfeits| t in farm land securities ODUCTIVE FARMS—If “Noth: Dakota SECURED DEPOSITORS RAH: convince or money refunded, For sale by all druggists, bie Saving your moneyis usé the money ‘you have ean ‘be of service. thru your fingers put it you have spent and what \ BISMARCK BANK ail Bismarck, N. D. Careful Spending | you, prove a right spender-when the time comes to *” . That‘is where a checking account at this bank InStead of Jetting money slip That will give you absolute check upon the amount ‘A check book is a good guardian of hard earned « money. It is also an absolute proof of money paid. of very little avail unless saved, into a checking account. you can afford to spend. | Automobile Enters | ing equipment and belong to the captors by right, a message states. The foregoing conflicts with advices received here direct from Paris late Friday night. 90 MILLION SUBSCRIBED Minneapolis, Minn., May 2.—Marked progress is being made by Victory joan campaigners in the ninth federal re- serve district according to official re- ports today which show that more than $90,000,000 of the $157,500,000 has been subscribed, Into Farm Life; Theer was a time in the lean years of farming when many farmers had to buy equipment that was poor in} quality because it was cheap, But to- day the farmer has money and is buy- of proved value, the sort he has always wanted because he knew it had ‘the genuine value’ taat made it cheaper in_the long run, The automobile is today part of the standard equipment of every farm. Cars of the best make dot every coun- road. The farmer is considered by the auto salesmen to be a most dis- criminating buyer. He is a man used to doing things himself, and no dele- gating jobs to others; his information ig usually first hand, and he knows just what. he wants. It is because of tae farmers’ pros- ‘perity and their determination to get full value for thelr money that the United States. Tire company is look- ing forward to an enormous business | this year in the agricultural sections Back of United States tires stand the high traditions of tie Unite tires stand the high traditios United States Tire Company's factories—Morgan Wreht, \G, A Hartford, and Revere—whose names names have stood for quality In tires since the earliest days of the bicycle. As the prodiict of the largest rub- ser company in the world, these tires represent ‘a technical excellence and craftsmanship that mean long miles of sturdy service and ability to stand up under hard service, WEATHER RECAST, For North Dakota: Rain or snow and cooler tonight; Sunday fair, Tribune Want Ads bring -resnits, SATURDAY, MAY 38, 1919. —— ee | ‘MARKETS (CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Hogs, receipts. 4,000; mostly 10 to 20c higher. Tops $20.25. Bulk $20.85 to 20.65— Heavywelght $20.60 to 20.70. Medium. weight $20.30 to 20.70. Light weight $20.00 to 20.60. {i} Light Hgtit $18.75 to 20.25. - ‘Heavy packing’ sows $19.75 to 20.26. Smooth $19.25 to 20.25. 2 Packing sows, rough $48,76 ta 19.75. Pigs 17.50 to 18.75. Cattle, receipts 1,000 compared with week ago beef steers, stockers, feed- ers, and fat bulls steady to 26c lower. Cows heifers and bologtia bulls mostly steady. Sheep, receipts 2,000; compared with week ago, choice handy. wooled lambs 23e to 40c higher. , Heavyweight and suorn lambs most- ly steady. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. Hogs, ‘receipts 1,200; 10c higher. Range $19.80 to 20.00. Bulk $19.95 to 20.00. Cattle receipts 300; killers steady. Steeds $6.00 to 17.50. Stockers and feeders $5.50 to steady. Sheép receipts 16; steady. Lambs $7.00 to 18.50. Wethers $13.50 to 15.00. Ewes $5.0 Oto 14..00. HOW ) _ RHEUMATISM _ "BEGINS aE: The excruciating. agonies of rheuma- tusm are usually the result of failure of the kidneys to expel poisons from the system. If the irritation of these uric acid crystals is allowed to continue, in- curable bladder or kidney, disease thay “gesult. Attend to it ‘atvonce.. Don't vregort to temporary reli@f..- he sick Kiuneys: must e, restored’ to Wealth by the. use of. some sterling. remedy whic ‘n of the difease, SURg oon i MEDAL Haarlem ON? Capsules ately. ‘They have brought back the foys of life to. count- lees thousands of sufferers from rheu- ofstism, langeback, lumbago, -sciatica, gall stones, grayel and other alfestione of the kidneys, liver, stomach, bi e and allied organs.~ . They will attack the poisons at-dnce, lear out. the kidneys and utiuary, tract and the soothing healing oils,and herbs will restore the inflamed’ tissues and “organs to normal health, a All others ‘are imitations, “Ask for GOLD MEDAL and be sure the name GOLD MEDAL is on the box. Three tizes. dt all good druggists, The Oldest and Largest Bank ° in this section of the State for making payments and Deposit enough t6 cover— Ist Inst: Then $4 a week for Nov. 11th have a balance For the Soldiers, Sake s < Millions of. youn't.} Americans are_ looking. forward to civil life. Once they are re-absorbed by industry America will be more prosperous than ever. . ie Over - subscription of the Victory Liberty Loan will hasten the day. It will enable the, govern- ment to meet its obliga- tions. It will stimulate industry everywhere. Do your share. You owe it to yourself and to others. This bank will gladly serve you. -An Easy Way to Pay for’ Your VICTORY BOND ; If you signed up for a $100 VICTORY BOND and intend to pay for it by installments here is a plan scarcely miss the money. Open an account with this bank— allment, $10, due May 10 Then $1.50 a week for 9 weeks for— 2nd Installment, $10, due July 15 Then $5 a week for 4 weeks for— a : 3rd Installment, $20, due A Then $5 a week for 4 weeks for— ”" ne : 4th Installment, $20, Then $5 a week for 4 weeks for— 5th Installment, $20, due Oct, 7 5 weeks for— 6th Installment, $20, due Nov. 11 If deposits are made in due Sept. 9 this maner you will on to your credit of $3.50— more than enough to take care of i on deferred payments. And Mie ce \ Try it! CAPITAL SECURITY BANK Bismarck, N. D. your bond is all paid for, "I