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BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUN tt is an old proverb that every man is elther a fool or a physician at 40, Well, I fooled along for 40 years in the practice of pharma and the study of medicine and therapeutics 1 discovered the wonderful eription for Number 40 Por The There is more of this won prescription sold and used by the citizens of our home city than all other blood medicines combined? tt is indicated in all depraved con- ditions of the system. In blood in sores, ulcers, eczema and seases. In chronie rheuma- eatarrh, constipation, stomach, idney and liver troubles, ©. Men- of befove derfu, ‘BISMARCK WINS Basketball Game From Choicest Opponents Coming from behind in the second half of the basketball game last nigh Bismarck defeated Mandan at the le eal high school gymnasium by a score of 21 to 15. playing forwarc for Mandan, received a broken arch a to withdraw the game whiel . 40 years a drug; Hous- | . 19. J. C. Men- Evansville, Ind. Dear Sir: suffered from 18 montis with a nervous kdown, | said by physicians to be se > neu: ca general toxie poison id Seeing your advertisement in the San Antonio Express, T called on Dr, A. M. Fisher, Druggist. He rec: ommended your prescription Numbe 40 whick ave been using for three mouths T have re henefit f Sleep wel petite, have gained several po weight, get for fresh up morning. Tave no pains. My ner ous system has become ne ial” Respeetfally, 1. 1715 Common St y Joseph Prreslow of the BLADDE relieved in R « The Oldest and Largest Bank im this section of the State A big crowd thron to wateh P natrek win what is gener- lly considered the most nd hardest fought contest of the sei. son. When Mandan rushed Coach Spencer Boise's warriors off their feet} in the first half and score five points before Bismerck found the basket the wught up to the . f ended 8 to 6 " Mandan with Peters play in position, SECOND ALF In the second haly Pismarck ¢ FROM ANCIENT - MANDAN RIVALS (Capital City High Takes Fast | the end of the first half and was forced from or's offensive to 2 ged the gymnasium interesting s drooped, but were ra-| ught| different 1 of} snew is general thruout their opponents and forg them. Close guardi shoot ing took a prominent » scor | ing in th Roise was pui out of fouls. Bismarck’s scoring was made as fol lows: Tayle . Cook 4 and 4 fouls, Volta 1 and 1 foul. Boise 1. Mandan’s © was made by 2 and 1 foul; Three Important Advantages Our Savings Department affords three important advantages to those hav- ing money to place at in- terest: First—Safety Second—4 Per cent Compound Interest Third—Stability of Principal The safety and stability of this institution — the largest bank in this sec- tion of North Dakota—is indicated by the fact that it has been selected as a’ special depository for United States funds and also as a depository for State, County and City money. F Open Every Evening : Until Christmas + Rosen's Clothing Shop OPEN EVENINGS Until Chris FREN Phone 370 the care of tmas Ch & WELCH for advice on Storage Bat- teries. Questions cheerfully answered. LARD WIL ‘ SERVICE STATION , 408 BROADWAY @ if y 18K. Countryman, 1. Robinson Dicktnson Normal was umpire, PLAYERS The line up was us follows: Bisma y Mandan Taylor ++ forwatd,.,. Greengard Cook ses Grey Holta . Hanson Vetter. Tavis, Boise Countryman George . sseee Peters TO PLAY HAUSER > Coach Boise in. charge of the Bis maTtk team is arranging a game with the high schoowalumni and it ts possi- ble that Hauser, star basketball player of other years and a product of the lo- eal\ high school will play with the alumni team, DEVILS LAKE LOSES. Devils Lake, N, D., Dec. 20.—The Devils Lake high school basketball team suffered its first defeat of the Season here last night when the Hope high school five nosed out a close victory by the score of 16 to 12. Superior team work on the part of the Hope quintette was responsible for the Victory, ' HEAVIEST STORM OF WINTER SNOWS MINNESOTA UNDER! Winona, Minn. Dec, 19%.—Four inches of snow fell during the night and to- the heaviest snow storm of the winter is in progress. Reports from sections indicate ttt the The temperature is mod- JUDGE BEEDE Is CHAMPION WALKER OF SIOUX COUNT Selfri ~D. Dee, 19.—Judge a. MeGatfney Beede, poet laureate of the Standing Rock Sioux, for many yea ww Episcopal m mary to the Indians ind now probate judge of Sioux coun: | aims that he established a_new ecord when from 145 p.m o'clock the following morning he walked 66 miles. two-thirds of the dis- wastes of the Porcupine hill Judge Beede lost his v ta point tbout three miles southw of Fort Yates. in the Porcupines while return- ing from Selfridge. He then circle-t southeastward to a point within eight miles of the South Dakota line, thence r westerly, to the northwest and to the southwest, most of. thi, hopelessly lost in the hills. Fi n time ally Y Y i railroad, which he followed into Self- fge. arriving here at 5 in the morn ng after an all-night tramp, The probate judge reported to Sher- iff McLaughlin, had breakfast “and then ‘announced his intention of strik- ing out again for Fort Yates on. foot. SherifY McLaughlin, under threat 02 arrest. persuaded the aged pedest n fo wait until he could harness a team and then he drove him home, Tage Beede is well heyond the half-century mark, and even the Indians, aceustom- ed to long tramps, consider his feat re- markable. BIDS WANTED Coal wanted to be delivered at Bis- marck Hospital as needed. Send bid on or before December 26th to Rev. Wm. Suckow, 811 Ave. Gr Phone 729. 12-12-8t i 'T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY ©. AGENTS make ble profits selling our extracts, perfumes, cold creams, face powders, spices, medicines, ete, Beau, tiful high grade line—exclusive terri- tory—sample soap free. Lacassian Co., Dept. 141. St. Louis. Mo. WOMEN or man wanted, salary $24, full time, 50e an hour spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer. 'Eixperi- ence unnecessary, International’ Mills, Norristown, Pa, FIRE BRAKEMEN — $150, $200 monthly,’ experience unnecessary; write Railway Assaciation\ 109 care ‘Tribune. THE TWIN CITY Tractor and Thresher School offers unlimited opportunity to you in Power Farming. Complete five- Week's course of instruction , consists of 80% practical work, with clear under standable lectures by farming expe Personal attention by the instructor: limits the size of the class. day or write for booklet. Tuition $25 f ‘ourse. Minneapolis Steel Co., Minneapolis, Minn. * | Enroll to- ten for Detective Work. Ganor, Former Gov't Ve- 1 Tis.” 12-18-1t Send description:.C. C. Minneapolis, Minn {INA TIONS—Coming Government Posi- Shepard TARCK tio : 18 up. $1100 to $2000. y i y work. Short no layoffs. cient. Pull un- free. Write Institute, Dept, to sell or exchange ¥. te'me, John J. Black, Chippewa. Falls, Wis. sman calling on Auto- ory and Hardware s. to sell guaranteed line of plugs on’ commission basis"! line, Attractive T Side good commissions and exclu rito: salesman, Ady y you cover. The Reflex Igni- Company, Cleveland, 0. 12-20-14 WANTED—To hear from owner farm or unimproved land for s: O. K, Hawley, ‘Baldwin, Wiscon: 27. WOULD YOU—Invest a dollar a week for ten weeks on chance to make $1,000 or more? Write for particn- lars. -No obligation. J, A. Carlton. Bex 676, Ft. Worth, Tex 12-20-11 LOST—In business district ladies’ black purse containing $18.70, Re ward. Phone 638R. ‘e ters 12-20-2¢ AGENTS<—Coin money’ selling Brus sels Fibre Brooms. Outlast six cort. brooms. Retail $1.75. Sample post paid $1.00, Also Sanitary Brushes, Cramer Sales Co, 2866 Farnam, Omaha, Nebr. 12-20-1t MANUFACTURER'S — Representative ddsires to hear from firms who want representation in New York. We are in touch with engineering and ex- porting. firms. Tinker Engineering Co.. 68 Park Rew, New York. — 12-20-1t TEXAS OIL! NO STOCKS NO SHARES! No company. Own your own oil lease in counties now being drilled. from dollar fifty per acre np. WR. select closest acreage to drilling wells, Titles- guaranteed, Banking) references, ‘Write Texas Border Go, San Antonio, Tex. 12-20-1t WANTED—A utcher who under stands trimming hides, Bismarck BAe & Fur Co. 5th & Front St. d2- “it, HIGH SCHOO, GIRLS—Wwouwla like to care for children evenings. Phone 4 ; 1220-kwk ae gna ESTE MN OREN LTS or ‘wood was referee and Ernst of > southeastern | F jsion of boards of trustees. SPANKIN "| night, when a large elevator is said EDUCATION FOR UNION LABOR IS PEDAGOGIC HOPE Teachers’ Union Will Seek to Train Workers Through Night Schools New York, Deo, 20.—Kducation of union labor men, both leaders and rank and file, is one ofthe pNneipal aims of the Associated Teachers’ union, local TL of the American Federation of Teachers, which fs just organizing in the faculties of the colleges and schools of New York, The teachers federation is affliated with the Amer. ftan Federation of Labor. Professor, Herman Defrem, of Co- lumbia university, who is. pre: of ghe Associated Teachers’ union, says the union professors-and school teachers are not going into the labor movement merely for what they can get out of it themselves. Instead the plan to help their new @ssociates in the Federation of Labor along the path of knowledge. They hope, by opening special night courses for labor leaders in econom- management and — production blems and kindred subjects, to de- velop a new type of leader who will co-operate in managing industries in- stead of spending his time, as Pro-| fessor Defrem says, “bickering with} i employ Under’ auspices of the Teachers’ union, two other gets of cla will ye instituted. eVening! classes in English, history, economics and any other subjects which wage earners in general m: desire to pursue, and day cour: for men on} rikes so that their times may not ve wasted, The union téachers are in confer- ence with the United labor education committee on details, British univer- sities some ‘time ago em ked upon a program of education d ned par- ticularly for wage earners but qe this country. Higher wages for them. selves, sai Professor Defreme, is/| only a secondary aim of the educa- tor “We need more money but our fi are the democratization of colleges and universities and the extension of the tenure of our office.” Democratization, according to Pro- fessor Defrem, means surrender of the administration ef educational In- jhe struck the tracks of the Milwaukee| stitutions to the faculties, only finan- cial problems being left to the deci- The un- ion aim will be the election of teach- ers, heads of departments,. deans and other officials by the. teachers them- selves on a democratic ballot system, and settlement ‘of educational prob- lems hy the same method. Tenure of office ‘of the coltege {n- structor, assistant and assistant pro- fessor would no longer be trom year to year, dependent upon the action of administrative officials, but would also be based upons the ballot, the term of the teacher. continuing as long as his colleagues considered him efficient. G CASE IS POSTPONED AGAIN AS JUROR. IS AWAY Carl Kositzky Will Not Learn Fate Until January 12 Next Year State Auditor Carl-Kositzky is: hav« ing considerable difficulty m procur- ing disposition of the charges made against him, by, the Fargo news- paper correspondent whom Kositzky spanked last September for writing very unflattering stories about him. The case was called again this morning before Justice of the Peace W. C. Casselman, but because of the unavoidable absence of one of the jurors the hearing was continued tntil 10 o'clock the morning of January 12, 1920. The case then probably will be heard in the district court to ac- commodate the large crowd that is expected to attend. Home From Fargo. Rev. George Buzzelle, recter of St. George's, ishome from Fargo, where he attended the state interchurch world movement conference, Big Fire*at Casselton. ‘Arrivals from. the east today report a disastrous fire at Casselton last to have been destroyed, Death only a matter of short time. Don’t wait .gntil pains and aches become incurable diseases. Avoid painful congequenceg by taking GOLD MEDAL . ‘The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles—the National Remedy of Hollend eince 1696. Guaranteed. “Three sizes, all druggist. Look for the same Geld! ca. every ber, and accept no ElectricalShoe: ' Repairing: new.” We give sensible work | and charge sensible prices. Merry Christmas and Happy /] \ New Year. F JOE CREWSKY Shoe Shop Third Street, serogs from Van Horn Hotel sident? Will make’old-shoes’ look like | DEATH, SUDDENLY CLAIMS POPULAR BISMARCK GIRL Mrs. Caroline Burman Ham- ling, Bride of Two Months, Dies at Wing \ Mr, and Mrs, Henry Burman last night received a telephone message announcing the syddey death of thelr daughter, Mrs, Caroline Burman Ham- lng, at her farm home Mear Wing. No details were given. The parents hgd no intimation that their daughter hac been ill, and the blow fell from a clear sky. S Nhe remains will be hyought to Bismarck today and will lie in state at the Perry undertaking rooms until Monflay, When funeral sérvices will at McCabe church, The deceased was born at Villisca, Towa, on October 2, 1900, came to Bis- attended the Bismarck schools and grew to yonug womanhood in this city, where, on her nineteenth birth- day anniversary, October 2 of this year, she was united in marriage with Russel Hamling, a successful young farmer of the Wing neighborhood. In addition to.her parents and her husband, there survives one “brother, Raymond Burman, a veteran of the world’s war, and who is associated with his father in the Broadway shoe hospital. Much Exaggerated, Says Governor’s Staff of Clamor Clamor|for the removal of Totten or Muir or Macdonald or such other} individuals in the employ of the state as may be responsible for the fre love kultur in thegNorth Dakota pu! library has been ihe press, reports the governor's sta This. week, reports Secretary Ma-| son, but one set of resolutions, com- ing from the Carson post of the Amer- ican legion, has reached the govern- or's office demanding the removal ot board of administration members and nee being through the -trackless}igea has not made much progress in| employes. On the other hand, says Mr. |? Mason, iif have written or wired in urging that Totten, Muir and Macdonald be re tained. Mr. Mason positively denies the re- cent report that protests in great} numbers are still being filed with the governor as a result of the free love expose, Returns From Jamestown. Judge W. L, ‘Nuessle has returned from Jamestown, where he was. pre- siding for Judge Coffey, who ex- changed benches with the.Bismarck jurist for a week. _——$———— —————_—_——_—_—___________} I have just received a special lot of Ladies’ and Children’s Fur Sets that will be sold at abso- lute bargain prices. Bis- pe: @ be sheld at 3 o'clock in the afternoon |) marck with her parents 15, years ago, | huch exaggerated ing I have been making ‘Candies and, Ice Cream for the past 26 years. and have always stood for quality and purity in the manufactur- - ing of same, Talso make all of my own flavors and in this way I’. know OLYMPIA CONFECTIONERY COMPLETE SHOWING Nettleton _AND-- : Florsheim Shoes | for men who care Rosen’s Clothing Shop Fashion Park Clothiers RESOLUTION PROCLAIMING PEACE WITH ‘ GERMANY PROPOSED BY SENATOR KNOX Wakhington, Dec, 20.— A re- drafted resolution by. Senator Knox, republican, Pennsylvania, to declare a state of peage with Germany and te retain to the United States all material benefits that would be gained under the un- ratified treaty of Versailles was ap- proved today by the senate foreign relations committee hy a. vote T fo 3. The. measure on setion will be sought joint resolution ana would require , that unless Germany concedes to the United States such material benefits as are contained in the treaty commerce with German nationals could be prohibited - by presidential proclamation. Colds Cause Headaches and Pains. Feverish Headaches and, Body Pains caused from a cold are soon relieved by taking LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. There is only one “Bromo Quinine.” E. W, +ROVE'S signature on the box, 30c. | | | l which senate afier the holiday recess-is in the form of a ~ A Silver Set for Wife or Mother One of these hand- ; some sets would be | most acceptable as ‘| ‘a gift and any } housekeeper will be proud to own &S.. t them. Severahdif- $4 - o. ferent handle & styles and the quality of steel is’ J / f aidai od excellent. Priced ¢ i very reasonably— CHRISTMAS $8.50 to $12.50 ; i dang and preted for the LOMAS HARDWARE | “Big Day.” . We are : am : AT YOUR SERVICE, COMPANY ee at all times. \ Re ; KLEIN ; i Tailor and Cleaner ( a The Olympia Confectionery} Home Made Candies and Ice Cream A-l CANDY SPECIAL—American, Mixed and Assorted’ Mixed, for the Holidays, 40¢ per pound, : Be Candy Canes from 5c to $2.00 each, = . , \ i Fancy Christmas Boxes from 50c to $10.00 ' __ These Boxes are handsome and make excellent presents. We make our own ice Cream. Vanilla 50c¢’a ‘quart; Chocolate and ~ Strawberry 60c a quart.: Brick Ice Cream made in arly a : flavor desired. \ You are. cordially invited to visit our store at any-time and make inspection as to’opr sanitary conditions. We have built up our , business on sanitary lines and are 100. per cent. pure. “what goes into the making,” (Signed). - WILLIAM KONTOS. KONTOS & PAPPS