The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1919, Page 8

EIGHT New Hair Growth CITY'S SUPPLY) | AIR GROWN ON MR. BRITTAIN’S BALD HEAD BY T0 MEET DEM AND INDIANS’ MYSTERIOUS HAIR GROWER hoad at the top and back was absolutely bald. The scalp was, iny. An expert said that as he thought the hair roots wero oxtinet, and there no hope of my ever having a new hair growth, Yet now, at a 9 over 66, I have a Inxuriant growth of soft, strong, lustrous hair! No trace of baldness. The pictures shown Nero are from my photographs, Indians’ Secret of Hair Growth At a time when I had bei People Are Warned Not to Order More Than They Need Until Situation Clears iscouraged at specialists’ came across, y travels, a medicine mi ho had ‘an elixir that he ‘ould grow my hair. A prolonged strike of soft coal min- ers will seriously affect the coal sup- ‘ly of this city, but if the strike does ) r@) Although T had but aith, I gave ita trial, Fromrecent phot, |" ° ane veeks, it ‘No my amazoment a light fuzz soon appeared. It dcveloped, day by {NOt last over two or three weeks, Say, into iA healthy growth, and ere long my hair was as prolide as in | js not belleved there will be any short- hal seat estenicha and ha, expressing my state of mind mildly. | &ge of black fuel here. wiously, the hair roots but were dormant in This bri i 7 the sealp, awaiting the fortil potency of te mysterious. pomade. ‘his briefly is the situation confront- negotlated for and came into possession of the principle for y Bismarck as cA proparine this mnpoterious ‘einat, now allel Kotak aed ine ney {ius Bismarck as the strike of coal the recipe put into tical form by a chemist miners starts today. Other sections s Permanent hes f the state are not as favorably lo- ted satisfact Kota ¢ : Sasa Sea E reaalts fran sated as the capital city and those lo- ities might face a coal shortage be- — ae ANHEUSER-BUSCH'S How You May Grow YOUR Hair fore long, but locally there should be Many men and womon, clso children, have Fe A M OU s My honest bollcf is that hair roots rarely dio even when * an adequate supply of coal for several the hair falls out through dandruff, fever, excessive dryness ‘ _ @ weeks, “With lignite mines at its back door, H & Bismarck need not worry about a coal + shortage for some time,” said one coal \ r s treatments, cte., Cherokee Indian been amply proved. the, roots, beenme, imbedded within tho A ' Tscalp, covered by hard skin, so that they Finney's Drug [remain for a time like bulbs or seeds in } a bottle which will grow whon fertilized, John Cowan J Shampoos (which contain alkalis) and A. P. Lenhart, ha lotions which contain alcohol are SOLD BY or other disorders, I have been told by dealer yesterday. “As long as the Wil- : experts that often hair falls out Joseph Breslow, ton and Washburn mines operate there a ener eee ie beiitie, Hvalhe conteing thoes should be a suflicient supply of coal ON oat eee wCveencs [elements of nature which give be reaching the city daily.” ey cy SY edwamerica J vitality to the scalp and hair. There will be yery little chance of mice Seal 3 a ive 3 PROVE FOR YOURSELF getting anything but lignite coal dur- SE eee cS a box of the genuine Kotatko at a reliable drugi ing the strike period, however, as the ‘7 other grades of fuel which are shipped jo GUARANTEE with each box. A small testing box talko (with testimonials, ete.) may be obtained by send- into the state will probably be con- iiver or stamps, to my address below. Forsomen's hair, [info the tate ena eh” thi BRITTAIN, 3A-299 , Station F, New York City | ity. tn fact that is the situation here today, for all of the dealers in .coal mined outside of the state report that 0; medium|tveir supplies are pr ctically wiped lightweight | out because of their shipments during ht $14 the past week and more have been cou- CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Hog receiy ie is the fixed policy of Anheuser-Busch to comply with every provision of public laws and regulations. That policy will be adhered to in the future as in the past. In view of the Act of Congress, effective October 29, 1919, we feel that our many friends and customers have the right to know how the Anheuser-Busch industrial plants wiJl be utilized. ; ‘king sow! fiscated by the railroads and essential 14.00 to $14.60; heavy pi Industries hat have sae ee up pugh $13.75 ti 4.00; pigs $13.75 a fuel reserve in case of a s'! , ; heavy | roy ey, SA? (2 SELO0; Digs $1875 tole Tat railronds will have little, ai. Cattle receipts 22.000. weak; beef} ficulty in getting all the coal needed, steers medium and heavyweight choice |#S the government has given them pow- and prime $17.00 to 1 ; medium and | &r_ to confiscate any coal shipments on 5; common $8.25 to railroads whenever necessary... The 110.50; lightweight good and ice |Soo shops here have a good supply of "$6.35 to 14.00; cows $6.25 coal already on hand and Capt, A, A. butcher cattle heifer ‘|Jones, train dispatcher, stated _ this Our greater development plans include, among other new’ products, an additional cereal beverage to which we shall apply to to $6.25; canners and cutters, veal calves $17; stocker steers $6.00 to range steers $10.75, to ; Cows and heifers $7.50 to 12.50; », 47,000, weak; lambs, 84 Ibs. culls and com- medium good ulls $3.00 to end choice $6.78 to 8.00; 650; breeding $ to 12: SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK Hogs, receipts 8,000, 50¢ higher range | $18 to 14 bulk 14.15 to 14,25; cattle 000, killers steady; . fat and heif- $5.50 to $17; sheep receipts 1 sleers $6.25 to $15.50; ets $16.00 to 10.75; cal stockers and feeders $4. morning that that road was not worry- ing about any coal shortage. The Hughes Electric company, which obtains all of its fuel from the Beulah mines, ls not worrying about the coal shortage. There will always’ be suf- ficient coal to furnish light, heat and power to the city a8 long as the miners at Beulah do not join in the strike. This mine is not organized as part of the United Mine Workers of America, which has called the nation-wide strike, It Seems as if everybody in Bismarck had waited until the eleventh hour to order’ Goal when the strike became a certainty. All day Friday orders poured into the various coal dealers tonic effects. our well-known trade-name Budweiser. be manufactured, in every detail, according to our original Budweiser process, and de-alcoholized to conform to Federal law. It will possess the genuine Budweiser flavor and quality. This beverage will Budweiser; re-created, will be manufactured from the choicest, most wholesome and nutritious cereals—and hops, noted for their It will be fully and maturely lagered, put up in Sterilized, hermetically sealed, 12-ounce brown bottles, and pasteurized to ‘insure..its permanent purity and quality. from people pleading for immediate de- livery of enough coal to last them to next summer. Because of this sudden increase in the demand, which is much receipts 29.000 stead; 25; wethers $5.50 0 to 7.50, to 9.50; ewes We guarantee that this Budweiser is bacteria: free, will keep in any climate, and is healthful and nutritious. nea You've Wanted FX up a regular room of your own—where you can rest or study, as your mood dictates. Do | it yourself'in your spare moments, if you choose, with Cornell-Wood- Board. It nails right over the old walls or direct to the framework. Full directions in every bundle. Warm. in winter end cool in summer— Cornell WoodRoard Excels for Walls. Ceilings and Partitions Repaira Alterations or New Work, isa resistant of fire and moisture and does not warp, crack, chip or buckle. It is a superior wall, ceil- ing, and partition covering, for Resi- dences, Garages, Churches, Stores, Theaters, Farm Houses, Dairy Barns, etc. Takes paint or calci mine perfectly. Call and let us show you Cornell. Wood-Board and explain how the Cornell Department of Design and Decoration will offer just the sort of Panel Suggestions that fit your requirements. F.H. CARPENTER LUMBER COMPANY —Distributors— MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS Minneapolis flour, unchanged, ship- ments §8,714 barrels; barley $1.09 to Hl e No, 2 $133 1-4 to 1385 34 Minneapolis wheat receipts 689 cars compared with 24 ca cash No, 1 northern Corn N $4.61. “THE OLD RELIABLE” Sell your cream and poultry to our agent. If we have no agent in your town, then ship direct to NORTHERN PRODUCE CO. BISMARCK, N. D. Don’t forget JOHNSON’S for Hosiery. wi o % | TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | 6. ° FOR RENT—Very desirable furnished vom for one or two ladies. Phone R or call 722 Mandan 4 3 ould like to load my automobile in if arrangements can be made. r De. "ad ely and parlor on first floor. 619 4th Phone 511U. 11-3 FOR RENT—Two furnished -rooms in modern house. Call 404 Ist St. 11-3-3t The Oldest and Largest Bank | inthis sectionof ; the State One of the most im- portant lessons a child should learn is the neces- sity for thrift. Your boy or girl may be too young fully to realize the value of money, but he or she cannot begin too early in life to learn the advan- tages of systematic sav- ing. At first it will simply be something to interest the child —later it will become a habit. Open a Savings Account with the First National Bank now for your child and encourage him to add to it whenever he can. We welcome the accounts o: children. ‘ greater than dealers can handle in @ day, it is probable that some system. of appointment. will be developed to insure every house in the city obtain- ing enough coal for its immediate use and no more until the present unusual condition is remedied Developments Looked For Today ‘Which Will Clarify Situation in Central Bitumonious Fields (Continued From Page One) cludes North Dakota was one of the principal speakers at the meeting Sat- urday, but when the session was over he refused to make any statement as to the next step in the strike as far as North Dakota is concerned. “Has not been decided,” was the answer Mr, Drennan made to ‘ques- trons about his probable plan of ac- tion, He said he was undecided whether there would be another con- ference with Governor _ Frazier, whether he would remain in Bismarck until after the meeting of the mine cperators Tuesday or whether he would call the lignite miners of North Dakota out on strike. AMONG THOSE PRESENT Among those who attended the first ‘conference last week with Governor Frazier besides*Mr, Drennan were H. H. Hagan, commissioner of agriculture and labor and member of the state in- strial commission; S. S. McDonald, lent of the North Dakota Fed- ion of abor and member of the workmen's compensation bureau, W. 4A. Anderson, the state mine inspector anda representative of the Wilton usiners. “We had a very interesting con- ference,” said Mr. Hagan after the meeting Saturday, “We went over the whole ground from the miners’ point of view with Mr. Drennan and have his assurance that none of the North Dakota miners will be called out on strike for the present.” When asked whether the state was considering means of taking over the lignite mines, Mr. Hagen promptly said, “That matter was never injected into the discussion by any of the state officials, or by the representatives of the miners. As far as I know, Gover- ror Frazie& is not contemplating state. ownership of the lignite mines and none of those present at the meeting mentioned it.” LEAGUE PAPER RESPONSIBLE The league paper at Fargo published a long account of how Governor Fra- vier’ was going to take the. lignite of the state’s activities. However, nothing could be further from... the tiuth league officials at the ‘capitol said Saturday even though it did ap- pear in the league organ. c ug The governor and the members’ ‘of his “labor cabinet” were in “session practically all of Saturday with Mr. Prennan and although very little was given out to what actually transpired in the executive's private chambers, it is understood that the miners’ presi- dent, made plain just what his organi- zation would expect from the state administration in the way of as- sistance and also on what grounds they would meet the operators of the mines in this state. mines over and operate them as part: are of the labor group which the Non- partizan league has been trying to win to its banner. With these two entire- ly distinct bodies at loggerheads, the governor, does not know to which side he’ should;lend his. influence, WILSON’S STATEMENT The formal statement issued by Pres- ident Wilson with the approval of. the full mémbership of his cabinet says in part: By , “From whatever angle the stbject may be’viewed it is apparent that such a strike in such circhinstances ‘would be the most.far reaching plan ever presented in this country to limit the facilities of production and ‘distribu- tion of a necessity of: life-and thus in- directly to restrict the’ production’ and aistribution, of all ‘the. necessaries -of life. 4A. strike ‘under thege’ circum- stances: ig not only unjustifiable; it is unlawful, x : “I cannot believe that any right of any American worker needs for its. protectién'the taking of this’ extra- erdinary. step and Iam convinced that when the. time and money.are. con- sidered:-'it constitutes a fundamental attack which is wrong. both ‘morally. and legally: upon the ‘rights of ;society und upon -the welfare of our’ country. “I feel: convinced ‘that individual members: of the United Mine ‘Workers would not vote upon full consideration conditios pis “I express no opinion on the.-merits of the ‘controversy. I have already suggested a plan by which a settlement may be reached and I hold myself in in favor of such a strike under these readiness at the requést of either or jbeth sides to appoint at once a tribu- jRal to investigate all of the facts with a ylew to aiding in:the earliest: possible crderly settlement’ on the questions to the end: that the just rights not only cf those interested but also of the general public may be fully protected.” picasa las Mater ONLY ONE “BROMO QUIRINE” » LAXATIVE-BROMO QUININE Tab- lets. Look for signature of .#. .W. Grove,’Cures a cold in cne day. 30c. Let’s go to JOHNSON’S for Hosiery. Hr Governor Frazier’s predicament in| the present strike situation in’ North Dakota {g a peculiar one.. Many of the) mines are either owned ‘outright, or in part by farmers to whom the goyer- selection while the miners é Oise To get the genuine, call for full name i . We shall be ready to begin shipments by January 1, 1920. Budweiser is manufactured and bottled exclusively at the plant of - : Annevser-Buscu, ST. Louis,U. S.A. he Mast Beautifil Car infimerica '. Good Taste and Originality The demand for the Paige Larchmont has exceeded that ‘ - of any’ other sport model bearing the Paige name. This popularity is due to the happy combination of Paige mechanical and structugal qualities that assure durability and a beauty of design that is refreshingly, original. Good taste and originality without freakishness create the Larchmont distinction that appeals to people of refinement: : ) PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR CO, DETROIT, MICHIGAN ———— me Missouri Valley Motor Company ' BR. B. LOUBEK, General Manager ‘Corner 7th & Main St. Beli Bismarck, N. D,