The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1919, Page 8

GEe BETTER THAN HOT SPRINGS, HE SAYS Hendryx Got No Permanent Relief Till He Took Tanlac—Gains 34 Pounds, ‘ “I have not only gained thirty-four pounds since I commenced taking Tan- Jac, but for the first time in fourteen years I am able to eat a squar pal without suffering agonies after’ is said A. J. Hendryx, who lives at 608 South Clifton street, Bloomington, IL, the other day. “I suffered from so many different causes during that time,” Continued Mr, Hendryx, “that I hardly know how to begin telling about i First of all, my stomach Went back on me, and every time I ate anything I would have the worst sort of cramping pains, and I finally got to the point where a soft piled egg, or a glass of water even, would upset me. My bad condition, too, and 1 suffered ter- bly with pains in my back, and some- times when I stooped over, thi were so severe that I couldn't cn up again and would just have to jie down on the ground until it passed eff, Then rheumatism struck me, and very often my feet and legs we badly swollen that I could hardl, up, and the pain was so severe hardly ever slept well. I had the bes' of. treatment and tried many different kinds of medicine, but I gradually got worse all the time. -T went to Hot Springs four different times, and would vet a little relief while taking the treatment, but as soon as I got back home all my troubles would start up again, “Tanlac came along then, and I thought I would give it a trial and see if it was any better than the rest of the medicine I had been taking. Well, about all I can say is that Tanlae did the work for me, and I am as sound end free from pain as I ever was in oy life, The rheumatism is gone and all the agony I went through on account of it is a thing of the past. Those awful pains have left my back and my kidneys seem to be in perfect condition, I have the best appetite I ever had in uy life, and my stomach troubles have been so completely overcome that every- thing I eat agrees with me all right J am as strong and robust as any man in Bloomington, and can do as much hard work as the best of them. Tam not tormented with pain at night now, but sleep like a log, and get up in the mornings feeling fine and dandy. Tan- jac did all that for me, and that is why we talk about it so much at our hoi Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by Jos. Breslow, in Driscoll by N. D. and J. H. Karrette and in Wing by F. P. Ho- man.—Advt. 2 LET GEORGE DO IT, IF MABEL WILL NOT Drafting of Men for Domestic Labor Becomes Possible olan eo Men may be drafted to perform the multitudinous duties of the home if the scarcity of female help is not ended immediately. There are a\great many families, both *in the country and in the city, who are seeking domestic servants, but the de- inand is so much greater than the sup- ply that unless the male portion of the human race be put into dresses, petti- coats and other feminine mysteries, the meals will not be cooked, homes will not be kept clean and tidy and the baby will not receive the attention he or she deserves, HIGH WAGES OFFERED. Miss Elsie Stark, the home demon- stration agent, has been endeavoring to aid the housewives in meeting the do- mestic help problem, but she confesses it is almost beyond her powers to rem- edy. “I have any number of requests for suitable help. around the homes, both in the city and in the country, with wages as high as $35 and $40 a nonth with board, but it is practically impossible to find enough help to meet the demand.” No reply would be made by Miss Stark to the question whether she thought men could be used in place of the women usually employed. But from the desperate: look on her face one might be led to’ believe that if the females will not come to the assistance of the home keepers, then men .will have to be drafted to do the chores around the house, = a——————— Cor. 7th & Main St. Bismarck Missouri Valley Motor Company R. B. LOUBEK, General. Manager The House With a Variety to Satisfy Every Possible Desire DISTRIBUTORS FOR CHEVROLET - HUPMOBILE HUDSON and ESSEX Motor Cars ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES Distributors for SMITH FORM-A-TRUCK A 3-in-1-time-and-money Saver Expert Attention Prolongs the Life of Car GET OUR RATES FOR MONTHLY SERVICE Jobbers and Distributors of KELLY-SPRINGFIELD —and—— PENNSYLVANIA TIRES Our Painting Department is the best in the Northwest. Let us make you an estimate. BATTERY DEPARTMENT PRESTO-LIGHT BATTERIES AND PARTS Batteries tested without charge, re- charging, repairing, rebuilding. PHONE 234 -; Great Northern; A. 'S. Dudley of St. 'S! Paul for the St. Paul system, and “| A. G. Sturtevant for the Soo line. |. Starkweather, many times. ex-convict, TO TALK ABOUT THEIR TAX BILL Carriers Operating in North Da- kota Valued at Near Quarter of Billion STILL PROTEST VALUATION Representatives of railways operat- ing in North Dakota, which this year under the full 100 percent valuation plan, will be assessed on almost a quarter-billion of dollars, are here ap- pearing before the state \board of equalization. The Northern Pacific is represented by its veteran tax com- missioner, M. P. Sanders; K. T. Mayer of St. Paul appears for the The railway representatives are unit- ing in a general plea that their prop- erties be not assessed higher relative- ly than other types of values. Last year, under a 33 1-3 percent valuation, railways were assessed on a@ worth of $67,000,000. This year their assessed valuation will be more than $240,000,000, which will repre- sent about 20 percent of the whole taxable property in North Dakota. For tio years past the railways have paid but two-thirds of their annual tax bill, protesting that under the old plan of valuation they were assessed one-third too high as compared w‘th farm lands and other realty. The railways now owe the state in taxes more than $2,000,000, which is in lit- igation in the United States district court. More than 50 witnesses have been examined, and six months have devoted to a effort on the part of tne railways to ‘prove their contention and on the part of the old tax com- mission to justify its assessed val- vations. It is not known when a de- cis‘on will ‘be rendered in this mat- ter. In the meantime a majority of the counties have agreed to accept the two-thirds payment of taxes which the railways have volunteered to make. No new developments were dis- closed at. this morning’s session of the state equalizers with the railways. The meeting was resumed th's after- noon, and the railway representatives will consume the entire day. Local attorneys for the several companies and members of their general. staff are joining with their tax experts in presenting the case for the carriers. If the state tax levy is 3.5 m‘lls as anticipated, the railways will vay in state taxes alone this year $875,000, it is estimated. . EX-LAW PARTNER OF LANGER’S TO BE PROSECUTOR (Continued from Page’1) most sensational trials for rape in the history of the state; ¢ Assisted in the conviction of Jess for the murder of a Hebron rancher; Convicted George Hanson of mat- slaughter at Bowman after a sensa- tional trial; Assisted Attorney General Langer and Judge Lauder of Wahpeton, in the defense of ‘the Non-Partisan League Industrial profram, which was won iby them in federal court ‘before Judge Amidon; Assisted last year when the consti- nothing further ‘could ibe done in the AILW AYS HERR together and I told him that R face of the fact that no poison had fe | deen found or could be found and then it was that Bowen told me that he thought that politics had inter. fered and that he was going down to see the Governor. I left the next day for (Miles City instead of going to Carlyle because Lowen and Heau- chams said they would get my saddle and take it over to Baker which they did. The day after I arrived in Miles City I received a telegram from M. K, Bowen, which said “Meet Governor Frazier on No. 3 tonight and be pre- pared to go to Billings if posstble.” I then wired to Governor Frazier that I would meet him, in Miles City. On the night of the 14th of April or thereabouts Governor: Frazier got oft tho train at Miles City and met me on the platform of the depot and had the following conversation with me, in part as follows: Gov. Frazier—Mr. Mr, Evans—Yes, ‘Gov. Frazier—Mr. Howen has been to Bismarck to see me about his cat- tle that are being poisoned, what do you think about it? Mr. Evans—I have looked the sit- uation over carefully, don’t see what can be done, as the analysis showed no trace of poison either in the stomach, or in the stuff we gathered up where the cattle had been eating. Gov. Frazier—Do you ‘think that Mr. Langer is on the square in this deal? Mr. Evans—As far as. my connec- tion has been with Mr. Langer, I am satisfied that he is. Gov. Frazier—I think so too, but there are some who don’t. If I should want you to go back on the case would you be willing to do it? ‘Mr. Evans—Yes, I would. Gov. Frazier—I am going on to the Springs and will let you know what I decide to do. : Call From Mrs. Bowen. Gov. Frazier was badly crippled with rheumatism and I helped him on the train and I have never seen or heard from him since. I then returned to my ranch where I have been most of the time since. On last Sunday August 3rd, 1919, I received a tele- phone call from a man who said he was a relative of Mrs. M. K. Bowen and that time I had the following conversation: Voice—Can you get to Beach by Wednesday? ‘Mr. Evans—Yes, but what for? Voice—Bowen has been killed in the barn, and they have four of the men in jail. Mr. Evans—Yes, I'll be there right away. 3 Voice—Alright, Mrs. Bowen wants you there for the trial. I left the next day for Beach and arrived there on the Tuesday the 5th of August, 1919. Mrs. Bowen intro- duced me to Mr. Simpson, a lawyer she had called in on ‘the case and he said he wanted to have a talk with me. I told him, “I was brought into this case originally by the attorney general, and I feel that it would not ‘be shooting square if I did not see Mr. Langer first. But I want to tell you that I will ‘do everything I'can to help you to bring to justice’ the men who ‘killed Bowen.” ‘On the same day that I talked with Leslie: Simpson I talked with (Mr./{ Greer of the Grand Forks American and with Mr. Blank, a newspaper man et Beach. That conversation is. as follows: Greer—I do. not want to probe in- to what you know in this case for the mere purpose of printing it. But T-want it for my gu‘de so that I will not go wrong in the future. I have stated’ in my paper that Langer’s of- fice has not done all it could have done in this case and I would like to know if there was anything in your report to Langer that would warrant him (Langer) in continuing the in- Evans? tutionality of the Non-Partisan ‘League Grain Grading act was as- sailed, and won the case. Now assisting in the defense of the case brought by the Standard (Oil Company to kill the law prohibiting a cent a gallon tax on gaso:ine. Receptable to Simpson Regarding Mrs. Bowen's choice, L. A. Simpson, engaged originally ‘by the widow to act as her attorney, stated, “I do not know of another lawyer in the state whom I would rather have aid in the prosecution.” Around the capitol today the refer- ence is made to the Townley house of cards which has been blown flat. Judge Nuchols was advised of the choice late last evening and early this morning left -for Beach to be present when the preliminary hearing opened this morning. Governor Confident That Governor Frazier at the time Beach was in accord with Attorney Genoral Langer, is shown by his statement that he believed “Langer is square.” Sant This indictment. of. Governor Frazier for making political capital of the Bowen murder and his strange change of heart concerning the Poison case, ‘but not until after the murder July 31, is contained in an affidavit of Frank Evans, special in- vestigator. Evans Thursday morning was quot- ed by the Courier-News as having ‘been doublecrossed. His affidavit which dispells that idea and upholds the attorney general in all action is as follows ° Evan's Affidavit STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA) COUNTY OF BURLEIGH ) \ Frank Evans being first duly sworn, for himself deposes and says, that at the request of Attorney General Lan- ged I spent 26 days at and around Beach North Dakota as an investi- gator in the M. K. Bowen cattle poisoning case, that I did everything that I thought could possibly be done during that t'me and at all times had the complete cooperation of Mr. Langer and his whole of- fice force; that in the time I spent in the employment of Mr. Langer on the ™M. K. Bowen case I thoroughly sat- isfied myself that further investiga- tion would be useless expenditure of money; that no cr'me had been dis- closed ‘by the evidence: and so far as I could learn no crime had been committed: that I so reported to the office of the Attorney Generals of- jTice and abont the 10th day of April 1919. I left Bismarck for my ranch on the Powder River in Montana intend- ing to ston at Reach and then to go on to Baker, ‘Montana, and from there to Powder River: that on ar- riving in Beach I found M. K. Bowen, and Geo. Beauchams and they were anxious to find out the result of my 88, vestigation. Langer Did Right Evans—As far.as my report was iv. MMMM OUTIL : Men's Fall Suits T’S a sort of tailoring you never saw in ready-made clothes; the padding and heavy interlinings have been omitted. The FINS. WRITTEN ON. PROCEEDINGS OF COUNTY DADS Busy’ Session of Burleigh Equal- izers Wound Up With Every- one in Good Humor UTILITIES. “ARE BOOSTED Hughes Electric Co. and Bis- marck Gas’ Co. Swatted— Where the Money Goes / Finished! That cen be’ written across the pages of ihe unofficial record of the procéedings of: the Burleigh county commissioners sitting as a board of equalization, with the aid of a re porter from The Bismarck Tribune, the oldest. paper in North Dakota, subscription rate $7.20 a year in Bis- merck by mailer carrier, see adver- tisements. “We” had more pep at the meeting yesterday than .any heretofore. Some assessments were boosted 140 per- cent (in. the .city of course) each of the various county funds were suit- ably provided for, The Tribune al- most got a vote of thanks for attend- ing the.meetings. so diligently, and the commissioners drew down. their little so. much per diem and travel allowances. : And all that the persistent and in- sistent Tribune reporter got was the “respberry” *and-ft was some “raz.” But to begin.at the end, which is as good @ Way, as any. Hard it To Hughes. The Hughes Electric Co.—unfor- tunately for.it--had its properties ap- Praised by, some; kind of an expert a-short time ago. Well, the city assessed the property around $163,000 and left it there as far as can be determined. But when the county commissioners got thru with investigating Fort Rice and Lincoln and other more material townships, they snooped around until Sonator Hughes’. nice little electric light plant. was: discovered. i» Thoroly..To Hum. commissioner. “Hum” says another. “Something . wrong says a third. Then -a- few more squints: at the book to see.if their eyes were’ not playing th a@ regular nonpartisan joke 8 - But. that’s “what the figures ‘said. Now: for.the thickening of tle plot. Commissioner Swanson, the same gent- who: wanted. to reduce the as- sessmentson all. farm property in the county to. $12.73—"I make a mo- tion that-we increase the assessment somewhere” percent so. that it will be $387,000.” Zowie!”.Nothing small abou: that boost, eh. what? *..: ‘Jo not tink that this is a joke or inst because it*is in the unofficial records :it ig: not*true. It is just as uo as every Olixer Biatement appear- ing in these aceounts ‘of the delibera- tions. (that word. always sounds: good someliow) of the .commissioners ‘of Burleigh county sitting as a board of equalization. _ Eddie Just “Whistles. The motion’ was ‘quickly seconded by Commissioner Malone sometimes known 38 Commissfoner No. 1 and when put to a:.vote all favored the Motion, ‘but the county chairman re- speak, ‘altho ‘he did say before the motion-was put thatthe thought $50,- concerned, Langer could do nothing else but drop the case, Personally I was not satisfied with the case but I felt that Langer had done every- thing he possibly could. Greer—Did you find any poison? Evans—No, I found what I thought was poison but the chemical analy- sis showed that it was not poison. T left the same dav I came ‘o Beach for Bismarck to talk with Mr. Lan- ger about the case, although I had never seen or heard from him since 1 left, Bismarck in April except to ret my pay and expenses. I have read the forego'ng and know its contents to ‘be true and correct in all things and I make it in the absence of any prom-, ises or threats of any kind. FRANK EVANS ‘Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of August, A. D. 1919. Notary Public Burleigh County ‘My commission expires this 7th day of August 1919. FREIGHT ACCEPTED SUBJECT TO DELAY ON N. P. RAILROAD Embargo Lifted on All Classes in Spite of Threatening Strikes fre‘ght over the Northern Pacific lines out, of Pismarck: was lifted yes- terday, according to W. A. McDonald city agent here. The partial embargo had fheen declared because of the ployes, “Wednesday we were instructed to refuse all freight excepting perishable stuff’ such as live stock and food nroducts,” said Mr. McDonald today. “This order had been in effect only twelve hours when it was modified and it was further modified yesterday when we were informed that. all classes of freight could be accepted for shipment subject to delay. “althongh there is considerable talk of a nation-wide tie up on the ra‘l- roads, we do not anticipate any great trouble at. the nresent time. The em- hergo that was in effect had-abso'ute- ly no effect bere as it was lifted before any great quantity of freight conld accvmulate. “All freight we take now is sub- ject to delav as we can never tell just how effective the strike might ‘ecome. Shivments will be made as heretofore until further notice.” ROOMS FOR RENT—in 2 new mot- ern house 312 9th St. Phone 683 R. The embargo on certain class of] ! threat of a strike by railroad em-|' 000 for the gas plant would be enough. He.changed his mind during the past twenty-four hours he sald. He chang- ed his mind the day previous within twenty-four hours. And the reporter remembers a time not very far away when he changed his mind in a whole lot less than that when he tried to lock the doors of the court house and the commissioners \ deliberations— there goes that blooming word again —but the reporter found that key and the unofficial record was completed. Then just to show that boosting an assessment a small thing like 140 per- cent. was mere child’s play to the commissioners, they tackled the gas plant. Funny thing that, Burleigh county: commissioners gttacking a gas plant. Gas—commissiohers, do you Set it? Very easy, eh what? Cimmisioner Swanson (his gas and | electric bills sure must be steep)—“I make-a motion that«we increase the asgessment.on the gas ‘plant 140 per cent, from $40,000 to:$110,000.” Commissioner Malone: “I second the motion.” And this one was passed as the Previous one: was. ‘ Which we claim is*the biggest boost ever given an assessor's tigures in the state of North Dakota. The reason from. the commission- ——__ (‘Ey ITES--STINGS ‘Wash ‘the : affected. ES Surface with, house- coy hold ammonia: or warm salt water; then apply—:, ty “House Bargains ‘Am offering a nice Bungalow of five rooms and bath, full basement, well located, for $1,000 less than it can be built for at present. Small payment down. Have an eight-room house on Eighth St., trees, east front. This house could not be built today for $7,000. Price $4,500. Good terms. ‘Can sell you a six-room house on Tenth St. for $1600. You will find my prices and terms on‘real estate always right. —8-8-1w. trip to Bismarck; we talked over the! Tribune Want Ads bring results, « by one 1s ie J. H. HOLIHAN “Hum, $165,000 for that!” says one| 00 ers’ point of view for these increases is that an expert of the state rail- road commission made these in- creased assessments for the state and that as long as an expert had made them, they thought they should stand. Milling Company Boosted. ‘Not being satisfied with this as a good day's work, the commissioners then started after the Russel-Miller Milling Co. and after the smoke -of battle had cleared away it was dis. covered that its harmless assessment of $5,000 had been boosted 100 per- cent so that it now reads $10,000. This was done unanimously even the whistless one agreeing in this in- stance. Malone made the motion and Ward seconded it. Now that “we” had raised all this money on paper, “we” started to figure out how we would spend. it. This is the result: Roe.ds—$60,000; last year $40,000. Bridges—$40,000; last year, $35,000. Insane patients—$10,060; last year, $7,000. Interest and sinking fund—$25,275; last year, about $8,000. General—$60,000; last year $43,000. ‘Salaries—$22,000; last year $22,000. Emergency—$10,000; last year, $5,- Unorganized Townships. Riverview, $750; Lincoln, $2,000; Fort Rice, $1,000; ’ Phoenix, $800; Richmond, $800; Naughton, $1,500; 3 Grasshonpers 11-2 Mill Levy. Commissioner Swanson was named to represent ‘the county: béfore ‘the state board of equalization when that ‘body takes up the assessmen's .of Eurleigh county. : How's He Goin’ To Wet It? Whistling Eddie (whose whistle has ef the Hughes Electric company 140|Tun dry) and Ward were named a committee with County Eng*neer At- kinson to. hold a demonstration of road dragging using horses in one instance and an engine in ‘another to obtain a comparison for economy and quality of work. a Then with a heavy sigh of ‘elfet “we” adjourned as a board of equal- ization with a Latin, phrase mean- ing “We're dead” and then gathered together again as plain ordinary commissioners of good old Burleigh county. Then the fun, began. Everybody started figuring, except- ing the Tribune's ever watchful news- sifier, to see how much: the county owed “us” for tickling the assessment STUDEBAKER ' SSSSSSSSTS DEPOSITS savings account. . Begin Bismarck Bank with its “ASOLO TE A | Lucas Block. Phone 745, ee | \ ones HNUOUAUUUEAUAUAUTUAOTA AGATA BY OUR PARTICIPATION IN THE STATE DEPOSITORS GUARANTY FUND GLOTHIBRS ‘books and traveling around county. Then everybody got a check for the tickling he did. Finally Sees The Light. In the interim, Whistling Eddie (broke out with a motion to extend to The Tribune a vote of thanks for the exceptionally fine service this paper—see subscription rates above —had. given the sessions, but after hurtling the motion to and fro, what- over that may mean, the commission- ergs allowed it to drop without a ris- ing vote. It was appreciated, how- ever, and when Old Doc Townley and his cohorts hear that The Tribune al- most got a vote of thanks from the commiss;oners of Burleigh county for the truthful, accurate and consistent- ly insistent manner in which it ‘re- ported the meetings, there is going to be hail popping. Just then EB. G. burst out into the first whistle, melodious or otherwise, since The ‘Tribune drew. attention to his accomplishments. “B’gosh,” chirp- ed he, “I signed this warrant ‘Whistl- ing Eddie” ‘Now what do you think of that?” Yeh, what do you think of that? ATTORNEYS GET CUT RATES ON. LICENSES Attorneys, who-under an.act of the sixteenth assembly are required. to be Ecensed, will not have a full an- *) nual license fee of $15 to pay for the remainder of the year, advises J. Henry Newton, clerk of the supreme FRECKLES Don’t Hide Them With & Veil; Re- move Them. With Othine— Double Strength ‘ This preparation for the removal o: freckles is usually so successful in’re- moving freckles and giving.a clear, beautiful complexion’ that. it is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. ‘ Don’t hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Othine and: re- move them. Even the first few sppli- cations’ should-show a wonderful im- ovement, some of ‘the lighter freck- les vanishing entirely. Be. sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee. fused. to vote. Omiithe fence $0 0 | mee For Sale or Will Trade 1-TON TRUCK In fine condition: A covered truck which can be removed when necessary and made into an open truck. What Have You to Offer SEE RYAN AT GOLDEN RULE GROCERY SECURED J SAVE YOUR PENNIES Don’t think you have to wait until you have ac- cumulated a large amount before yu can start a by saving. your pennies, and when you have a dollar, start an account at the’ The first pentiy saved is an excellent example for the other 99 cents. Come in and talk over the many unusual feat- ures of our service with the officers of this bank. We will be glad to meet you and talk over your business problems’ with you. If you start an ac- count at our bank, your money will not only be secured against fire or: earning interest for you and also helping you learn to save systematically. burglary, but it will be THE BISMARCK BANK Bismarck North Dakota = best metropolitan tailors; the prices are about half the good custom tailored price. The fabrics are foreign and domestic of the best degree. We have sizes to fit all types of figures. Very special valuesat - - - And at $35, $40, $55, $60, $70, BIOMARCK, % D MU the j models are on the latest new lines of the oe $50 court aiid secretary of the barristers’ examining board. The new board at its organization meeting here this week-determined that the license fee should ‘be pro-rated over the remain- ing months of this year and that a check for $6.25 would discharge each attorney’s financial obligations to the state. Tobacco Habit Dangerous says Doctor Connor, formely of Johns Hopkins hospital. Thousands of men suf- fering from fatal diseases would be in perfect health today were it not for the deadly drug Nicotine. now before it's too late. process to rid yourself of the tobacco habit in any form. J date drug store and. get some Nicotol e quick} 5 Druggists refund the money if they fail. Be sure to read large and interesting an- !nouncement' by Doctor Connor soon to appear in this paper. It tells of the dan-~* Ber cf nicotine poisoning and how. to avoid it. In the meantime try Nicotol tablets; you will be surprised at the re- sult, Le nhart’s and Jos. Breslow. When It’s Preserving Time We always offer a big line of bargains: for the thrifty housewife. ALADDIN ENAMELED KETTLES These are of that high quality’ white enamel inside and out. They are fully guaranteed. 3 qt. preserving kettles $1.45 4 qt. preserving kettles 1.70 5 qt. preserving kettles . 1.90 6 qt. preserving kettles 2.10 8 qt. preserving kettles 2.25 RED WING MIXING BOWLS The best crockery bowl made. 12 quart size .........$1.50 * 8 quart size ......... 1.20 ALADDIN STEWING PANS They also are of beautiful white enamel inside and out, | fully guaranteed. 3 quart stewing pans. ..$1.45 4 quart stewing pans... 1.70 5 quart stewing pans... 1.90 6 quart stewing pans... 2.10 8 quart stewing pans... 2.25 DOUBLE BOILERS Made of the famous Aladdin : Enamel. 11% quart size .........$2.70 3 quart size ......... 3.25 Just Received A large assortment of new and rare designs in the famous Fabre Encasserole’s with Pyrex and Gurnsey Fill- ers, ranging in price from— $3.00 to $7.00 Luster Polishing Mops - $1.00 oe. 150 Special .: Special ... “We Sell the Best Goods” Lomas Hardware Co. , (Incorporated) ' Stoves, Ranges and Kitchen Uten- sils—Builders’ Hardware a Specialty BISMARCK, N. D.