The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 23, 1919, Page 3

See it: eT "MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1919. PUBLIC NOW TOLD ALL ABOUT TANLAG Authorities Now Show Just’ What This Medicine Really Is. In a recent issue of this paper an- nouncement was made that Tanlac now has the largest sale of any medi- cine of its kind in the world, and that more than twelve million bottles had been so!d during the past four years. These are unusual figures, and the question naturally arises in the mind of the reader why this phenomenal success and why has ‘his preparation so far out-stripped all other medi- cines of iis kind. It is only natural therefore that the manufacturers should offer some explanation to sat- isfy public interest. In the first place, Tanlac is manu- factured in ono of the largest and most modernly equipped Jaboratories in this country. Its formula is pure- ly ethical and complies with ali na- tional and state pure food drug laws. Altogether there are ten ingredients in Tanlac, each of which is of recog- nized thereapeutic value Many of these ingre been individually know civilization fi ents hav? and used since t began, ant some of them have becn used and prescribed by leading physicians everywhere, but until they brought toge!her in proper propo and association as in the ‘Tani: ula, humanity had not heretofore ized their full value and effect. In referring to one of th portant ingredient a Encyclopedia 2 tt long been the source of the mo: uable tonic medicines that have ever been discovered.” f others of tie general tonic drag, tained in Tanlac the 13th Edition of Potter's Therapenti standard medical text book, states that—“they impart general tone and strength to; the entire system, including all or} gans and tissues.” This same. well known authority in describing the physiological action of} still another of the redients of Tanlac which is of value in treating what is commonly known as “a run down condition” uses the following; expression: loss of appetite during convalescense from acute diseases There are cert: in Tanlac which ‘ause of their in: fluence upon the appetite, digestion,| assimilation and elimination improve} the nutrition and vital activity of all the tissues and organs of the body, and produce that state of general ton icity which is called health. In discussing another the Encyclovedia Britani : is one of the most efficient of that class of substances which act upon tomach so as to invigorate di gestion and thereby other elements ingredient in which the tone of and alimentary canal is Concerning still another Angredient this same standard author-, hy payo. greater activit the muscular layers in the stomach. It also tends to lessen the sensibility of the stomach, and so may relieve gastric pain.” The United States Dispensatory makes the following comment regard: ing ‘another ingre “It may be used in all ca ebility of the digestive orga a gen- eral tonic impres red. Dys- pepsia, atonic gout hyster' d in- termittent fever are among the many affections in which it has proven use- ful.” There are certain other describtd in the Dis 3 ‘y and in other standard medical text books as having a beneficial action upon the orgens ofr secre: whose prope functioning results in the — pur- ification of the blood streams passing through them. In jectionadle and poisonous ing of the blood are removed, and the en-! tire system is invigorated and vital- ized. Tanlac was designed primarily for the correction of disorders of the stomach. liver, and bowels. At the same time, however, it is a powerful reconstructive tonic and body builder, for it naturally follows that any med- icine that brings about proper assim- lation of the food and thorough elimination of the waste producis must therefore have a far-reaching and most beneficial effect upon the entire system. Although Tanlac’s claims for su- prmacy are abundantly supported by the world’s leading authorities, it is the people themselves who have real- ly made Tanlac what it is. Millions upon millions have wsed it, and have told other millions what it has done for them. That is why Tanlac has become the real sensation of the drug} trade in this country, and that is al-) so why it is the most widely talked of| medicine in the world today. | Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by Jos. Breslow, in Driscoll by N. D. & J. H Barrette and in Wing by F. P. Homan Advt dients e re | MARKETS | CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Hogs, 37,0007 higher. Bulk 21.00 to 21.50. Hyvy wts. $20.90 to 21.40. Med. wt. $20.90 to 2 Lt. wt. $20.89 to 2 Lt. It. $18.25 to 21.25. Hvy. packqing sows smooth $20 to 20.75. Packing sows rough, $19.25 to 19.89. Cattle 20,000; slow. Beef steers med. and heavy wts, choice and prime $15.00 to 16.25. ————— a Bismarck Furniture Company 220 Main Street Furniture Upholstery Repaired, Re- finished and Packed. . T. BURKE LAWYER Francesca Zarad, FRANCESCA ZARAD the French prima genuine and spontancous enthusiasm BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE HOT CAMPAIGN ENTERS FINAL PHASE TODAY Next Three Days Will See Hot Finish to Bitterest Political Fight in State TOWNLEY FINISHING TOUR The referendum campaign which on June 26 will determine, for the pres. ent, the fate of the industrial pro- gram of the Nonpartisan league, en- tered its last lap today with both sides claiming a sweeping victory. Disinterested observo: re inclined to believe the result will be close.} There is no indication of any great! slump in league support among those } who voted for the program last fall. There was, however, a large silent vote lasi fall which must be nin: to consideration next Thu there have returned to the state since} the last election probably 25,000 sol-} diers who were out of the country andj unable to vote last November. - President A. C. Townley of the Na tional Nonpartisan league has person- ally directed the campaign of that organization, and he has had the as sistance of a number of speakers im- ported from other states and of a huge corps of organizers and local d The Independent Voters’ as- s through the office of its; secretary, Theodore Nelson of Fargo,! has assumed the leadership of the opposition to the league program, al- tho probably the most effective work in. this connection has been done by insurgent leaguers such as Attorney General Langer, Secretary of State Hall. State Auditor Karl Kositzky, Senator TF. W. Mees of Morton coun- ty and Simon J. Nagel of the state! board of control. ‘Townley spoke here on Satur evening: to a small andience of leag: | vers and curious town-people who lin-| e| gered until after 11 o'clock to hear) Mass Meeting Bill Langer. Other League speak- ers will remain in the field un- til the eve of the election, however, and several hundred organizers are} busy in the rural districts, hamering home the league slogan, “VOTH YES SEVEN TIMES.” Of Townley’s opponents, Attorney General Langer and Senator Mees will campaign the next three, days in Morton county, while State Auditor Kositzky and Secretary of State Hall will speak at a number of points in Burleigh county. EISNER’S W. REED, THOUGH HOUSING “RED” Munich—The widow of Kurt Eisner, slain premier of Bavaria, who was ar- rested after the occupation of Munich troops, has been released, though arms and ammunition were found in her house, and though she had sheltered a Spartacist leader, Phone 826 or 6-23-3t room modern house. call 121 Main St. Paris, June 23.—Pending formal no- tification by the Germans as to their CARL R. KOSITZKY State Auditor, will speak at the following places and on the fol- lowing dates: Wing, June 24, 10 p. m. Arena, June 24, 2 p. m. Tuttle, June 24, 8 p. m. Driscoll, June 25, 10 a.m.| Sterling, June 25, 2 p. m. M’ Kenzie, June 25, 8 p.m. intentions, the great allied military machine was ready to more on the|quest, the council of four apparently stroke of the hour of the expiration|resumed consideration of the Aus- of the time Jimit, A KODAK It is highly esteemed inj“! Genna 0, will be heard in concert ‘as manifested by our local audi- ence, It is my wish that she 1 re- Hap er sir turn for another concert next season day nights, in the Auditorium, Last winter Aadaie J the direction of the Bism: in every coll of importance iu th ervatory of Music, No adm seuthern. ste Return engagements will xacted, If ye than sted in fully uinety per cent tisficd, you may pay one dollar after visited, a record which the concert, ficult to equal, many After her concert at Hollins, the ex- : to the Nonpartisan president, whose ar- rival from the east delayed by rad roads. Townley todav is in Mer. ton county just one lap ahead uf ——Will explain the-——— ADMINISTRATION LAW | sympathetic, T have nev to tell you that ed! Ins, Madame Zarad is a serious and ed on paying sincere artiste, Her voice coutrol, her | 1 penses of the intonation and her diction are really | tour, which realized more than $15,000 wonderfsl. She has what other s# S| for the fund. lack —the power to live her pri Vin} Coupon tickets for this recital may iL its moods, Her interpretations are udent of the Bis- schol hensive. Med. and good $1 Common $ Lt. wt. $13 Veal calves It. and handyweight $16.25 to 17.75. 3 Feeder s $9.55 to 12.75 Stoc $8 Sheep $20,000; slow. Lamvs 84 Ibs down $14.50 to 17.00. enlls and commonds $3.09 to 14.00. Chi Ewes $6.25 to 8.25 € repractor Pigs $17.00 to 18.2 Consultation Free. Minneapolis, June 23.—Wheat re- ., ipts, 176, ears, compared v Suite 9-11, year ago, Cash No. 1 northe Lucas Block to § Corn, N Phone 260 Oat OF Archdeacon Jones, a pioneer rector ; of St. George's and toraite the rectory other Bismarck e college for women of Hollit 1, Harold Rath, the director of | It was the most suc concert we have ever @ ST. GEORGE'S | VISITS BISMARCK | friends wrote Madame lows: “This is me and ‘conquer. otic French and compre- witnessed stich to 15.00, 2.65. ciety. Barn dance m Wednesday, ‘$7.75 to 13.25. 5 to 7.50, 0 to 12.00. under whose pas- here was built. while en nt home at Baker tion of the blind lies. T Mis Caspary, or read a paper before the medical so at Schebbler’s O’Connor’s Orchestra. R. S. ENGE, D. C. PH. C Bismarck, N. D. DO YOU BELIEVE IN SIGNS? '! You have $1,000, you want a home that is ready to move || into, paying the balance of the called upon Rev. George Buzzelle and | purchase price, the same as rent, This agency is in a posi- dame /Za- in aid of the is generous e uot only June 25th. TYPEWRITERS & SERVICE REMINGTO Typewriter Co. GEO. C. KETTNER, Rep. Bismarck. Phone 258. 2 WHITE’S AUDITOR ZA The Bismarck Conservatory of Music Presents the Dis- tinguished French Soprano of the Chicago Grand: Opera Company— FRANCESCA The Acid Test JUDICIAL LAW N TO COME ONE-TON TRUCKS GOOD CONDITION FOR SALE CHEAP CANDY STORE IU WEDNESDAY’ NIGHT THURSDAY NIGHT RAD When an artist is big enough to warrant us to say to the public, “Come and Hear, Without Obli- IMMIGRATION LAW PRINTING LAW EVERYBODY IS INVITED Tribune Block Bismarck, N. D.' Phone 752... tion to help you. Hedden Agency Webb Block. Phone 9. G0. * To Grand Forks. Dr. and Mrs. V, J. LaRose left this | morning for a short ¢v! to Grand Forks. While there Dr. LaRose will To Holders of United States Treasury Certificates of Indebtedness Series 5-G, Maturing July 29, 1919. Treasury Certificates of Indebtedness Series 5-G, dated February 27, 1919, and maturing July 29, 1919, are hereby called for redemption on July 1, 1919, at par and accrued interest, pursuant to the provision for such redemption contained in the certificates. On July 1, 1919, interest on all certificates of said series will cease to accrue. Holders of certificates of said series shall nevertheless have the privilege of exchanging such certificates on or before July 1, 1919, at par with an adjustment of accrued interest for Treasury Certificates of Indebtedness of Series T-4 dated June 3, 1919, maturing September 15, 1919. CARTER GLASS, Secretary of the Treasury. Dated June 20, 1919. Holders of Treasury Certificates or holders of our interim receipts therefor may receive payment upon presentation in accordance with the above notice. Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, Fiscal Agents. gation on Your Part. If you are Thursday morning. But that should hear both concerts. The McConkey Phone 209 During this hot weather occa- sionally there will be an egg sent out that is bad. In every case we gladly replace every poor egg. All you have to do is just call us and let us know. We will con- tinue to give eggs at, 35 Cc per dozen TUESDAY AND Potatoes at, per bushel .. (As we need money the above is cash) Strictly Fancy Dairy Butter put up in 5 Ib. jars, at, per Ib. ...... All Shoes are advancing very changed our price and would advise to buy now. anxious for your trade and if close prices will make it, we will get it. EE LE ae ee do not pay One Penny—if you are MORE THAN PLEASED, you May Pay?” that that artist MUST HAVE ABILITY {0 a MARKED degree. Surely the offer is so fair that it is at least worth investigating. gret it very much if you miss hearing this master singer Wednesday night. Your friends will tell you all about it Company WEDNESDAY we will sell fancy old not more than delighted, You will re- will not suffice. You Commercial 510 Broadway . 85c We have not We are rapidly. PAGE % —== After disposing. of the German. * trian treaty. ~~ - Gets Them All Large and Small e For That Trip You will want a KODAK—and you can find a much larger assortment at Photographi¢ Headquarters than anywhere else. Come in and ask our experts for advice on just wh: buy. We can assist you.greatly in securing the right supplies—and accessories. Request Your Pealer to Have Your Films Develoved By Us Uo. We are expert developers and prin- ters for amateurs as well as profes- sionals, and the largest dealers in the Northwest. UL ITT EB FA N E It Pays to Come FA to Photographic QE Headquarters Fa Maximum Safety Satisfactory Interest Return Interest-Bearing Cer- tificates of Deposit is- sued by this bank afford their holders maximum safety and satisfactory interest return. The Certificates of De- posit issued by the First National Bank of Bis- marck, constitute an ideal investment, perma- nent or temporary, for the surplus funds of bus- iness men and farmers. When you are in Bis- marck call at the bank. We will gladly give de- tailed information with- out obligation to you. The Oldest and Largest Bank in this sectionof the State Established 1879 Celebrations Are the joy of a burglar‘s heart. People hide their valuables under the bed sheets and go to see the parades and sights. It is a big day—for ihe house thief. In Minneapolis recently, during the Victory parade thieves ransacked homes and secured many hundred dollars in valuables. There is no use in waiting until after a bitter lesson like this. Secure a safe deposit box at this bank, Your valu- ables will be safe.. You—and you alone —can get at them whenever you choose. The cost is very nominal. “The Friendly Bank” BISMARCK BANK UUUUUeOO UTA uUOAuOGAUSEAUEQOUUuOEQUnEUUUCHATONAHMHEY THEE: