The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 17, 1920, Page 6

+ Austin has sold its jail to Rey F SIX BISMARCK DAILY TRIBU: DEATH OF WELL KNOWN BISMARCK = WOMAN SHOCK TO MANY FRIENDS; e WAs ACTIVE IN COMMUNITY WORK Few Had Known of Iliness of Por (NEA : Suddenly at Mayo Bros.’ Hos- renner fae ere “pital in Rochester, Minn., on) Lowest yesterday. “Sunday — Remains Taken to; powesh lastnight, California for Interment —' “Parents Survive Her THER REPORT four hours ending at Precipitatio High wind veloc Boreca: For North Dakota: Cloudy tonight and Wednesday, probably light snow that] east portion, somew colder tonight | west and south — portion: warmer Wednesday east and central portions. ‘Temperatures a is with profound regret friends in the city learn of the death of Mrs, Maybell P, Knappen. on Sun- y morning, at Roches Minn. The sad message came in a telegram from tenn mae the husband, TH. P, Knappen, who w Mm : a . | with her du hours. to her! St Paul. hocked et. Until few hours pric not known tives and friends here that Mrs, appen was not in her usua hewth. Later information that she had gone to Dr. Swift Curven Kansas City... Meteore Nogist, Mayo two weeks ago for consultatien and tr | sneezing soreness and head! Nothing else in the world gives , such prompt relief as “Pape's Cold Compound.” which cost enly a few EASES A COLD WITH ONE DOSE “Pape’s Cold Conipound” Then Breaks Up a Cold in a “. Few Hours Relief comes instantly, A dose taken every two hours until three tuken usually breaks up a severe cold and ends all the grippe misery The very first dose opens your clog- gedup nostrils and. the air passage in the head, steps nose running, relieves the headache, duliness, feverishness, iTnese, Don't stay stnffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Cleay your congested cents at any drug store. It acts with- out assistance, ‘tastes nice, centai no quitine-—Insist upon Pape's. ment, trusting in a speedy recovers. | her family and friends | | thar otherwixe would he! Meningitis developed. and shel THE WILSON-LANSING CONTROVERSY { | | her the things of earth at 1 ¢ “The State - Washington, Feb, 17. 3 | issued the RY OF LIFE department Friday night Mayhell L. Paweett was born iu S41 ¢ollowing statement: Cloud, Minn. on February 17, 1876.) “secretary Lansing has resigned danghter of Mr and Mrs. Faweett and his resignation has heen aecepted who were among that ¢f prominent; taking effect today. first, familios, Following is the anfeminaneriée he- Fellowing her graduation from the Wyween the President and Secretary high sehool in 1 lansing: normal school in that B “tthe education state in the high schools at Warren | [ am Elk River, As a teacher, her |-—— work was ch eterized hy high s ards of scholorship and hy that pe iar quality found in the pr the su fil educator which elich from the lent a cheerful response with the best that is in him, From earliest childheod: to hoot she was close to the ac of the Sunda hool apd chw was © momber of the First Presbyte jan church of St, Cloud, wheré she sof her fe ave been told, that’ pu have frequently of the executive de rtments of the government. into con- If it is, 1 fect it my duty to call your attention to considerations hed i which L do not care to dwell upon un- ftif T learn from you, yourself, that this ist et i baptised in infaney and late “Under our Constitution law and, is the Ri ' practice, as developed hithert . who still after a pastorate: but the President has” the guides the {summon the heads of the executite de- songregation, | partmenis into conference, and no one Tt) [tut the President and the Congress s the right to ask their views or the jews of any one of them on any pub- Nie question. “T take this matter up with you he- nad of the Bismarck Palla-;canse, in the development of every dium recently merged into the Tur. | con itutional pm, custom and pro< leigh County Pr ‘eedent are ef the most serious conse- Two sons, James, aged 17, and Rich- j quence. and T think we will all agree ard, aged 16, are pursning their stnd- {in desiring not to lead in any wrong ies in California, the former as a stud- | divection, 1 have therefore taken the y ears. 1 MARRIED IN 1 On July 1, 1900, she wi marriage to Mr, Howard P. Knappen, | then editor cf the Crookston, Min nd for many yi t editor | ent of Leland) Stanford , university | liberty of writing you to ask this and the latter in the Campbell high | question, and T am sure you will be school, | #lad to answer, Besides her hushand and sons, there; “am happy ‘to learn from your re-~ remain of her immediate family her! cent note to Mrs. Wilson that your parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. T. Fawcett.) strength is returning, residing at S18, Eighth street, and a! “Cordially and sincerely yours, sister, Mrs. Harry C, Smith of Camp | “WOODROW WILSON,” bell, — j Mrs, Mayhell 1. Knappen w | oe —$ young woman of intellectnal qualities. | : Her espeical gift lay in her powers of | > expression, and with this equipment | “Feb, oY ny she found 2 large field of activity as | My Dear Mr. Preeilenks ' co-worker with her husband in the | oe ieee nat peenuenls uring columns of the press, During recent | es requested the heads: years she aa editor and manager | the the executive departments of the of the Rosebud Record, ind. an influ j government to meet for informal con- enti] publication in that part of Mon- | | ference. * tana in which Rosebud uated, ie hortly after you were taken ill yee her years of residence here! it ee a 4 peer oe Mrs. Knappen will be remembe et of which Twas one, fel at, throtigh her activities in communi: in view of the fact that we were denied per ef the Current Events ¢lub—prog- ; for ws or ally together ressive because to her clubs meant not | Ol eter erat mena! nalts and ly membership nor pleasunt fel. { Duitter: to which action could not yship but opportunity ef accom. | be pestponed until your medical ad- plishing a worthy ulterior ain eet permitted Sort to ps upon one, but never | them. Ace aly, Tas the rankiitg ‘lusion of her fellow beings | Member, requested the members of the hose who passed her way. the | cubinet to assemble for such informal yoatnd the little | conference ; and in view ef the mutual hee chief concern, and the! benefit derived: the practice was con. recipients of her thoughtfuln .{ tinned. T can assure you that it never pecially at the Christmas seas for a moment entered by mind that L it her joy to gather in the kiddie; Ww : ae ano Sutialy or cone ty to your hes, and there cer- tainly was no intention on my part to yarmth and cheer, assume powers and exercise functions She had an abiding faith) in the | Which under the Constitution art ex- eventual supremacy of good. and the | chisively confided to the President. dynamic quality of truth. Whatever | 4g During these troublous times, she adopted whether friendships. j when many difficult: and vexatious, pleasures or pu {questions have arisen and when, in the studied and proven worthy ‘circumstances, 1 have heen deprived Interment will he made in the bean feces ae and aurectton. it has tifa) comets heen my constant endea to carry whose sunhine and y out your policies as 1 understand them ani! those elder anes who otherwise would | known but little of Christmas | loved jand to act in all matter I believed Sees you would wish me to act. If. how- GOPHER TOWN SELLS JAIL ever, you think that [ have tailed in Austin be AS a result) Mycloyalty to you and if yon ne longer of prohib the avail-| have confidence in me and prefer to inother able supply ef 1 the city of jb ‘urt- conduet our foreign af fairg, 1am, of course ready, Mr. Pres- who will use the building for ident. to relieve you of an ge purposes, There have heen fo| ment by placing my resi tuder dry rule that city! Mi hands, “Dam, a . always, thfully yours, to maintain the building, They | “ROBERT LANSING.” the county fenders hereafter, —— | the White House, “My dear Secretary ; am very much disappointed hy | your letter’ef February @th, in reply \to mine asking about the socalled [Cabinet meetings. You kindly explain the motives of these mectings and I find nothing in your letter which justt- fies your assumption of President Feb. 11, 1 1, 1920, w rr —] —] rl ©] Life is a burden when the body | is racked with pain, Everything | authority in such'a matter. You suy. worries and the victim becomes | you felt that, in view of the fact that despondent and downhearted. To *¥ou were denied communication with bring back the GOLD MEE SEDAL me. it was wise to confer infermally together on inter-department matters, goin, Poapsutes] and matters as to which action could ‘not be postponed antil my medical ad- | ‘The national remedy of Pass for over 200 years; it is an enemy of all pains re- ne yisers perimtted me’. to he seen ana! coasultga: But I have to remind you. | Mr, Seeretary, that no action could be | eulting from kidney, liver and uric acid trqubles. All druggists, three sizee. disadvantage in awaiting action with regard to matters concerning which action could not have heen taken with- out me. ‘deepens a. feeling -ihat wa: upon me. While we were still in Paris I felt, and have felt inerea since, that you accepted my and direction on questi to which J had to inst nidapee with regard net you ouly und since my return to Washington T have been y the number of matters in ave apparently tried te all my judgment by formulating and merely asking for my ap- proval. when it wi impossible for me to form an independent judgment be- cause [ had not had an opportunity to examine ‘the’ circumstances wiih any ree of independence, “I therefore fecl that 1 must frank- take advantage of your kind that if IT should prefer to have another te conduct our foreig fF ieve me of cnabatrassment } placing your signation in my hands, for { must Say that it would relieve me of em- barrassment, Mr. Secretary, the om-| harrassment of feeling your reluctance and divergence of Judgment, if you would give your present office up and afford me an opportunity to sselect; someone whose mind would more wil- lingly go along with mine, “1 need not tell you with what re- luctance T take advantage of your sugzesion, or that I do so with the kindliest feeling. In matters of tr: cendent importance jike this, the only wise course is a course of perfect, dor, where personal feeling is “a much as possible left out ef the r oning. B “Very sincerely yours, (Sixnedy “Ww doDROW WILSON. SS a — j LANSING TO WILSON i * — sy “Keb. 12, 1 “My Dear Mr. President : “I wish to thank you sincerely for your candid letter of the 11th in whieh you state that my resignation would he acceptable to you, since it relieves me_ of the resposibility for action which I have been contemplating and which I can now take without, hesita- tion, as it meets your wishes, “E have the honor, therefore, to ten- der you my resignation as Secretary of the same to take effect at your couvenience, “In thus severing our official asso- ciation I feel. Mr. President, that I ould make the following statement, ich Thad prepared recent! which will show you that J been unmindful that the continuance ef our present relations was impos: ble. und that T realize that it w clearly: my duty to bring them to end at the cartiest-moment compatible with the public interest. * “Ever since Janua 1919, T have 10us of the fect. that you no ver were disposed to welcome my ce in matters pertaining to the ptiations in Paris, to our froeign re, or to international affairs in Holding these views 1 we ‘ould, sery general, if, I had consulted n clination alone, have r to negotiate peace, TT. felt, however, that such a step might have been m: interpreted, both at home und abroad. and that it was my duty to ca No embar sment in carrying forward the great t in which you were then engaged, Possibly | erred in this, but if I did it wag with the best of ‘mo- tives. When T returned to Washington in latter part of July, 1919, my per- sonal wish to resign had not changed but again 1 felt that lovalty to vow und my duty to the Administration compelled me to defer action, as resignation might have heen miscon tion of the Treaty of Peace, or at least into disapproval of your views as to I, therefore, remained silent, avoiding any comment on the frequent reports that we were not in full agreement. Subsequently your serious illness, during which I have never seen you, imposed upon me the duty—at least I construed it to be my duty--to remain in charge of the Department of State until your health Be Slender ‘The true way to & treader, ontte, healthy Se uote pours See tie plet ‘sbedowe are 10 ve of aise bere, oe + ight teed of faiaterer “you need. te Cash Kuerantee. "Raforsee inh a recomended ty phlclan, your capability end maze all wh aera Me pe heath, @dd years to Recommended by Syeidane. Bak for Bil OF MOREIN ot 4 Aug gore Accept no autstitute. It compe ih @ Lon, with Guacaucee Or wilte for tev brcuute tO therefore, there could bave been no accept me taken without me by the Cabinet, and Leek for the name Gold Medal en every bes imitation Secretary, only ir, Mr. KOREIN CO., Staticn F, New York city | rived, rses are |t jagree with TUESDAY, FEB. 17, 1920° Paes O’HARE SCORES STATE’S ATTORNEY FOR “UNPRECEDENTED”, REQUEST WHICH OF POLITICAL INTRIQUE” “SAVORS eee permitted youn to assume again fun | direction’ of fereign affairs. “Believing that the time had ‘ar- I had prepared mg resignation, when my only doubt as to the propriety of placing it in yeur hands was re- moved hy your letter indicating that 1t would be entirely acceptable th you. “| think, Mr. President, in accord- ance. with the frankness which has marked this correspondence, and for which Tam gratefal to you, that Tecan not permit to pass unchallenged the imputation that in calling into infor- mal conference the heads of the execu- tive departments I sought to usurp your presidential authority. T had no such intention, no such thought, 1 be- lieved than, and I helieve now. that the conferences which were held were for the best interests of your adiminis- tration and of the republic, and that belief was shared by others whom consulted. I further believe that the conferences Were proper and necessary in the circumstances, and that 1 would ve heen derelict yeMy duty if 1 had 3 ident, that can- dor compels me to say that TI cannot your statement that T have tried to forestall your judgment in cer- tain es by ‘formuliting action and ing your approval when it ssible for you to form an in- e yeu had mine the cir paiilenee: thought action, ad tion, that action should be, stating at the same time the reasons on which mE uive. it is true. when T case demanded immediate “t you what, in my opin- my opinion was based. This [ conceiy- ed to bea function of the Secretary or State and T have followed the prac: tice for the last four years and a half. T confess, that 1 have been surprised and. disappointed at the frequent dis- approval of My suggestions, but I have never failed to foHow your detisions, however difficult it made the conduct of our foreign affair “LE need hardly add that 1 leave the! office of Sceretary of State with on) ood will toward you, Mr, Presidént, and with a sense of perfound relief, Forgetting our. differences and membering only your many kindnes: in the past, YV have the honor to be, Mr. President. “Sincerely ro a yours, (Signed “BZORERT LANSING.” . | WILSON TO LANSING | a i as “The White House, Feb, 13, 1920. “My Dear Mr. Secretary ; “Allow me to acknowledge with ap- preciation your letter’ of February 12. It now being evident, Mr. Secretary that we have both of us felt the em- barrassment of our recent relations with each otheryE feel.it my ‘duty ta accept your resignation, to take effect at once, at the sfime time adding that I hope that the ‘future holds for yo. ) es Of the most. zratifying sort: M. wishes will always fol- low you, and it will be a matter of gratification to me always to remem- ber our delightful personal) relations. “Sincerely yours, “WOO! ee ‘WILSON, if MAX-TAKES FALL OUT OF WOULD-BE M’LEAN CHAMPS Garrison Defeated in Fast Game By Score of 34, to 19 Last Week (Signed) Max ph. 17. —— Friday night the AI-Star Garrison team met. their Waterloo at Max. Pedhala started the hall to rolling shooting a field goal the -first: si econds, The Max showed their eflicieney in’ team work, und basket: shooting to be far perior to their opponents, Helmer Thompson starred in the whole game.+ When the whistle blew at the end of the first half the score stad 19 to 7 in favor of Max, The second half opened by Maho- wald shooting a fast field basket. The playing as a whole was not as fast and snappy as anticipated but the game was perhaps the cleanest played this season due in a large degree to the excellent referee, Frank, Vogel of Coleharbor, The Max boys meet the Underwood quint at. Max on Frida, February 20. The'line-up for the G rison game was as. follows : Max i i Garrison Walter Thompson. f. seeeee Hagen Ermoad Padhola + Mahowalid William Thompsof Rohinson | Lyle Reimers J Stalov Leon Huettel, « Miers Sam Bokovy ‘Témeson Referee: I'VILLE EXPANDING MeVille, ND, Feb. 1 The Mec- Ville village boa ie negotiating with T. R. Atkinson, city engincer of Bis- imarck, for the construction of an ade- quate water and seweregae system. Engineer Atkinsen assures an abund- ant supply of water at a: nominal cost. FLOUR ADVA Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 17.—In line with the strengthening of the wheat market flour advanced 25 cents a bar- rel_at the local markets today. Stand- ard flour in 98 pound cotton sacks sold at $13.50 a barrel here today. DIXIE FIVE The Dixie’ Five will play at concert and dance Wednesday evening, February 18. Positively best orchestra on the road.’ At the Armor: adv KINDLING WOOD for sale at The Tribune {ference between City. Commission Refuses 10 Grant Edward S. Allen Per- mission to Make Voyage of Discovery Through City Rec- ords in Name of City The city commission last night re- fused. to acceed to the request of Ed- ward S. Allen, state’s attorney, that he be appointed a special’ attorney for the city to investigate the records of the city of Bismarck to determine whether the present administration or administrations in the past had been guilty of misappropriating,, or illegally paying out of the city treas- ury any of the city’s funds. In an opinjon furnished the com- Mission on/‘Allen’s request, H. F. O'Hare, city attorney, states that “not! only is such request unusual and with- out precedent, but it savors of politi- cai intrigue and authorizes the appli- cant, Mr. Allen, to enter into a voyage of discovery in the name of the city.” O’HARE’S OPINION Mr. O'Hare’s opinion on the matter is as follows: “In my ‘opinion Mr. Allen’s Tequest is without precedent unusual and pre- ) supposes that this commission or its predecessors in .office have illegally paid out moneys out of the city treas- ury which Mr. Allen will endeavor to recover and on behalf of the city of} Bismarck. “Further it appears to me that if Mr. Allen as state’s attorney ef Bur- leigh county has any knowlellge of apy such money having been illegally paid out of the treasury by this com- pMission or any of its predec at is his duty as state’s attorney of Bur- leigh county and as a citizen and tax- payer therein to inform this comm: sion of such i}legal payments in which event this commission may then direct or authorize the city attorney of the city of Bismarck to bring such action or actions as it may deem necessary te recover any and all moneys illeg- ally paid out of the city treasury. “For the reasons above stated, I am, as city attorney. utterly opposed to the granting of this request made by Mr. Allen to the city commission of date January 12, 1920, for not only is-such request unusual and without precedent, ‘but it savors: of political intrigue and authorizes the applicant, Mr, Allen, to enter into a voyage of discovery in the name of the city and the costs and expenses of which would necessarily have to be paid by the city whether or no Mr. Allen as the spe- cial attorney received any compensa- tion or did his werk for nothing. I therefore respectfully advise thig com- mission to refuse such request of Mr.) Allen above mentioned.” 5 WANTS STREET CLOSED, ‘The school board petitioned the com- mission to close Ayenue D hetween, Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets where the new school is to he built so that the school property there will not be cut in half by this street and at somé' future time make it danger- oug for school children to cross from the school grounds to the playgrounds. The commission. instructed thei city attorney to furnish it an opinion on the legality of such action. In its letter to the commissioners, the school board stated that the school was to be built on block 23, Flannery and Wetherby addition and that the board was going to use block 26, di- rectly to the south, as a playground. Avenue D separates these two blocks. The board stated that if this street were not closed by the city that it would ,necessitate a change in plans for the eight-room, fire-proof school building and might require another bond election. ELECTION INSPECTORS The commission appointed inspect- ors for the six wards to act at the coming presidential primaries March 16. The men selected and the wards | are as follows: E. H. Sperry, first ward; Fred Peterson, second ward; Carl Brady, third ward; Charles Wachter, fourth ward; B. F. Flanagan, | fifth ward; x rank McCormick, sixth | ward. POSLAM VITAL TO SUFFERERS FROM ECZEMA If you’ have eczema, yotr prompt use of Poslam may mean all the dif- immediate coifort and a long period of itching distress. Take the easy, pleasant way to quick relief. Apply Postam right on_the raw places that burn and itch, Feel a burden lifted as the skin is soothed and pacified, You will know then to what a high state of efficiency this reliable remedy has been brought. concentrated. Short treat- ment suffices for most minor trou- bles. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St., New York City. Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos- lam should be used if skin is tender and sensitive. Watch the Little Pimples; en Nature’s They are Uneightly and pune Sig- nals of Bad Blood. Pimples on the face and other rts of whe body are warri ym Nature that your blood ; sluggish and impoverished. Some- times they foretell eczema, boils, blisters, and other skin disorders that burn like flames of fire. They mean that your blood needs 8. S.'S. to cleanse it of these i office. ure accumulations that can cause | Laboratory, Atlanta, ————— Closing Out Sale INSISTING OF Paints, {Oils, Varnishes Dry, Con Wall: Paper, Crockery," Clas ware, - Tin and !Aluminum | Wate, Hard- ware, Tools, Show: ers. Bargains now. Cases and Count- Here is where you get your kK. L. FAUNCE Fourth Street. oe JUDGES NAMED TO DETERMINE THOSE WHO WIN PRIZES School Children Showing Con- siderable Interest in Essay Contest School children ly will take part in the-essay writing contest Friday. at the us schools on the. subjéct Wi are the benefits of an enlist- ment in the United States army?" The contest is being-held under the super- vision ef the army in furtherance of its recruiting campaign. . Resides the three capital ‘prizes for the entire country of free trips to Washington to receive: medals’ from etary Baker, a number of p will be given for the best es: wrir- ten in each school in the city. These prizes. are~offered hy’ local business Men and the Commercial club and range from a book up through cash prizes to an aeroplane ride. The three hest ¢: from ail of the scheols will be sent *. D.. where ‘the best three essays from North Dakota and South Dakota will be sent to Washington to compete for the grand prizes. The committees that will pick the winners in the city schools are composed of teachers as follows ; High school, Miss Hortense Moore. Migs Ruby Finch and Miss Madge Runey ; Wachter, Miss; Marie Huber ; Tunior“high school, Miss Hazel: Tib- hetts: WIL school, Miss Agnes Poyle and( Migs Maye Peitz; High school 8. Miss Elam Larson and Mi Annie Murphy. CHAIRMAN TWICHELL SAYS SOVIET-LEADERS MUST BE ANNIHILATED (Continued From Page One being .attempted in North Dakota. What has been done. he asserted, is merely preparing the way for the big drive that is to come. “I know Mr. Townley well; he has been a client of, mine; we have spok- en from the same platform, and it has seemed to me that as little as I knew about socialism he knew less. ‘But he was consistent; he demanded a revo- lution; he was not satisfied with our government, with our family and re- ligious ingtitutions. And he was con- sistent. ‘he moment he got into power he brought in socialists from far and near and placed them in high positions. And his governor remov- ed officials who opposed this course. “We've got to stand up and declare our opposition to socialism and. the Nonpartisan league; we’ve got to quit | apologizing for our oppositien to the Nonpartisan league; we're not fighting a farmers’ movement. We're. fighting socialism, and we've got to fight to | win, or the time soon will come when | we'll have nothing left to fight for.” The convention thén proceeded to permanent organization. Former Lieu- tenant-Governor Karabel objected toa motion that there be carried out a plan adopted. at caucuses held Monday for ! the selection of a credentials commit- tee to consist of three members. from each district. “We arrived here only this morn- ing,” said the former lieutenant-gov- ernor. “We had no voice in ‘anything that was done yesterday, If this con- vention was to meet February 16, the call should have so stated. If we are going to do business. this way we might as well quit and go home.” 4 Judge Burleigh F. Spalding of Cass and the chair explained that no slate been fixed at Monday's caucffSes. but that only tentative:plans to facilitate organization hag been discussed. The chair then afinounced the com- mittee on credentials, as follows: \st district: T. T. Twichell, A. 4L. Karabel, J. A. Dinnie. 2nd district: Putnam, Buck, Robin- son. 8rd district; Turner, Cole, Nelson. The convention then recessed ‘until 1:30 p. m. to receive the. report of the e arning unlimited trouble. This remedy is one of greatest vegetable compounds Known, and contains no minerals or cheini to injure the most delicate skin. ty Go to yous drug store, and get a bottle of S.S. S. today, get rid of those unsightly, figuring pim- ples, and other skin irritations. It will cleanse your blood. thorough- ly. For special medical advicefree, address Medical Director, 41 Swift ro Aberdeen, » committee on credentials, after en- dorsing the tentative program as adopted-at Monday evgning’s caucus, HENDRICKSON ON WARPATH Staale Hendrickson of Coteau went on the warpath following. the at- nouncement by a delegate from the Third congressional district that his | delegation had met and selected its j committeemen and that it would not j caucus again that seven came in late ‘dat the caucus t held this morn- | were not of the Th ing and a voice i men from thelr dis tat he would strenuev the fleor of the house this afternoon such “steam-r hods of pro- cedur The Vi nd Second dis- tricts caucused on oppose sides of the Auditorium immediately folowing t men of the Jogrine ses- ¥ rs to be ; in point of dele- tloor of the Aud- morning, and expecied to arrive from far in t gates att delegates ast at noon. DIXIE The Dixie Five wili- play at concert ‘and dance Wednesday evening, February 18. Positively best orchestra on the road. At the Armoi : adv NE YEARS (APTER 7} Bismarck Testimon y Remains | Unshaken Time is the best test of truth, Here story that has stood the test} of time, It is tory with a point which will Come straight home to-wany of us. : \ I. Steinmetz, 1153 Second St. ivs: ‘Sometime’ ago T used a couple of bexes of Don's Kidney Pills from Lenhart’s 1D store and they cured me of a severe dull aching threugh the.small of my, back, Thad: }een annoyed for some- time with a lameness and soreness through my loi md tired and languid fect tno relief until I learned Kidney pills. (Statement given Oe tober 17,1910.) On October . Steinmetz “The Pills still 1 to again en- permanent. Tam s-recommend dorse them and T aly Doi to? my friends when 1 hear them complaining .of kidney trouble.” N deale Don't sim- remedy—get Do- me that Mrs, Co, k Pills Stohumetz “had. Mfrs. Butiale, MOTES, BO HS the symotome Ep, CF Worse. snd 1 should keep a Be iastant use. ouralgig y, rheu- aches of chest {it often | 30: and 60¢ Phone 453 for the eel- ebrated Wilton Lignite Coal, the best coal mined in North Dakota. This eoal does not clinker and: contains less sulphur and ash than any other {coal mined in North Da- kota. Washburn Lignite Coat Co. ‘