The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 17, 1920, Page 8

‘BIGHT Flu and Colds— How They Can Be Prevented Sleep Well—Eat Wisely—Exer- cise Regularly—A void Persons Having Colds—Don’t Worry KEEP AID PASSAGES CLEAR] Inflamed Air Passages Make Ideal Breeding Grounds For Flu Germs FLU THIS YEAR IS MILDER While we know very little more about the fla new than we did) last syeur—the germ itself has never been sly identitied — stil] most au- i eo thant the tiv pms are If the system is in good at breathed shape and the the air passage ~~these yerm: thrown off. A good plan is to melt a little Viek's VapoRub in a spoon night: sud morn, and inhale the vapors, also ply a little up the n times a day. especially ing exposed to crowds, in healthy condition seve Letere hes PROMI » from cold of the air them real grounds for germs. Prompt Vick's »oRub aids in’ pre y head lolds, sore throat or hoarseness rub Vic! well over the throat and chest and cover with a warm flaune] cloth, Por deep eb colds, severe sore throat or brouc! hot wet towels should first: he applied to the throat, chest and back betw the shoulder blades to open the pore: Then Vi should be rubbed in ever the pa until the skin is red spread on thickly and covered with two thicknesses of hot flunnel cloths. Leave the clothing Joose around the ck, so. the vapors 1 by the heat, inhaled. with each breath. y the medication directly to the Jungs and the same time Vic and stimulates) th to relieve the col USE OF EXTER FOR COLDS “REA Vicks VapoRub is the discove a-North Carolina druggist who found al L COLD colds irri fe the lining ages and ma stion | within, TR ATM AL, Chow to combine in Salve form. the sfandard time tested remedi Cam- phor—Menthol—Kuealypte - Thyme, ete—so that when, the ‘salve is ap- plied to the body heat, these ingredi- euts are liberated in the form of rec ommended is particularly applied and therefor be used ly and often without the slightest harmful effects, The best evidence of the value of Vicks. is the s is uum- ber of people who have n couverted to the use of this “outside treat- ment. Beginning with the custemers of x small tail drug store, _ the use of Vicks hh 1 re usedaunuall spite of the fact that ¥ form of treatment to miny the North and West had at all dr 800, GUC or $ FIVE FLU DEATHS IN SINGLE FAMILY Cooperstown, 1 N. , Da ; Feb. 17:.—Five de: of influenza “have occurred within four days in the Elias Berge, a farmer living acr the Cheyenne riyer cast aud ‘south of Cooperstown. The firs’ day a seven- year-old child died, followed on the second day by deaths of the mother and a new-born child, and on the fourth by two other children. father and two remaining children also were afflicted w: one of the latter cri: ly. Practically all parts of Griggs county have been reported affected by the epidemic. In Sutton neigh- borhood there have been 150 cases and a half dozen deaths, according to the reports. Precautionar, taken by the of the communitie even handshaking measul th officers in most In Cooperstown liscouraged. Intluenza ke KA- MINE Tablets. wature on For Colds, Grip « and as a Preventati TIVE BR ny Qt Look for GROV the box. ‘Tks easy to wash my hair now ee Liquid Shampoo is easy and pleasant to use—and_it doesn’t make my hair brittle the way ordinary soap does. “My scalp feels better and ry hair has stopped coming out.” Sold and Guaranteed by JOSEPH BRESLOW membrane or lining of | | mittee, he opening hours of the convention | g Hin, of} 1{ the that the name of Langer or any other family of |: Thej h the disease, | have been | , BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Prominent Party Leaders From! , All Parts of State Here in ea sponse to Call from ee of Central Committee—Much Gossip as to Probable Out- come of Gathering. North Dakota's second republican © convention within a month con- | i yened at the Auditorium this mora: | with more than 300 del tes. | representing every county in the ' in attendance, Some of the delegates + were the same who represented their) counties the republican convention ned upon call of National Com- mitteeman Gunider Olson on Janu A majority, however, were repub- Is Who had absented themselves | meeting in Jandary in compliance with a request: which was embodied in the call issued) for to-{ day's convention by seven members { of the republican state central com. | | 1 from the m re devoted to preliminary organi which) proceeded smoothly as result of caucuses held yesterd y this morning, when credentials “land delegates elected at the various county conventions held last week approved. Convention head quarters were established yesterday at the hotel, ° P Neniiatiiters y of the del i i ic | nd a. ma- re quartered | AMONG THOSE PRESENT Among those active in the delibera- tions preceding the opel of the con- yention proper wer Cc. Young. Judge Burleigh PF. Twichell and Matt Jehuson of . editor of the official 1, Ve. AL Treadwell Twichell of Maple- |! ton, Rep. O. T. En the Independent Voters’ J iA Ingle ef — Daws farmer who compelled Townley shew his hand in the famous Con- sumers United Stores Co, mecting held | hore three years azo: J.T. Nelson of |, Glen Ulin, a Slope pioneer. business man. and Walter F, Cushing of Beu publisher of the 1 hh Advance, Yesterday's caucus was secret, sistaut Attorney General Packard v closeted with the convention lead but no: as made as to the called) in, | Late arr were former . Who was a del x ; s Patterson of Gwinn ALD artbloom of Gwinner, delegates from Sargent county, Th many respect Nothing” convention. mit the possessi No one professes to know just what | will be done, Theodore Nelson ts dy to be very active in oppostion to any | effort which may be made to endo Attorney General William Ta this ix a “No- No one will ad- y inside dope, ypublican nominee for governor. It is not apparent that any such plan had been contemplated, There seems to be a strong undercurrent: of opposi- | tion to the attorney general among | the TV. A. element. NO GUBERNATORIAL Tt is not thought at all DOPE probable sible candidate for the governor: ship will come before the convention ; An attempt) to cither en. | to sidetrack the tofney general would be likely to precip ratching match, a sth ure Apparat as Many strong Langer men among the delegates as there are old-liners whe for one reason or another are opposed to him. There is considerable gossip to the effect that the T, V. A. will have a candidate in the field for the republi- can uomination and that he will not; be Langer. Should Langer hee candidate tl would) mean a diy of the anti-Townley) vote and the | probable nemination of: the | republican candidate for a third term. | Such an outcome is said to not hey objectionable to. the Vv. A. which | would then support the nomination of | ition candidate opposed to Town. ; sm oon the democratic ticket, It! is said that this candidate has already | been picked, and that he will be republican, How much — foundation ; there is for any of this gossip it is | difficult to ¢ er as lo one on | either side the fence will positively commit himself or coygent to be quot: | ed directly. | From the same indetinite come rumors that & of the Independent tion has his lightning primed | for the republican gubernatorial nomi Mr. Nelson has often denied nal political aspiration: showing a desire similar to that of Mr. ‘Townley to be the power behind | the throne rather than the tre-wielde He has many thin” supporters in toda. who probably would ba entery upon which embark. elson | socia- | convention him in any i he cared to BACKING PRESIDENTIAL CREW | Wood men, Lowden men, and John- son men are plentiful on the edges of the convention, Johnson. petitions ulated yesterday, filed last ood that the won Qu the lead of the meeting were being cir were How of Janua in impartially” endor: Jing Wood, Lowden, Tarding, Coolidge and other “This ale ; the presidential pr with a view. it f old-time | republic: | port ax chief executive, | “Lam opposed to Lits 1 in war, and! *ichine Co. came to D. B. C. for a \Florence O'Neill. candidates not - to. Meyers is with Null & Roghl, \Attys., Huron, S. D. SECOND REPUBLIGAN CONVENTION WITHIN SPACE OF MONTH OPENED AT AUDITORIUM THIS MORNING NEW YORKER NOT _ FOR LEAGUE OF NATIONS FILES William Grant Webster, Candi- date for Vice President, Heard From The first national platform to be filed for the approval of North Dakota came fo the secretary of | state's office Monday from = William Grant Webster of New York, who at) he same time filed petitions contain signatures askithg a place for | electors him on the ballot at the presidentntty jes Mareh 16 the republican nomi sident of the United ay preference pr} candidate tion for y Wis born in Tlinois, aut in the eighth generation ror John Webster, who was one of the seven founders of Hart- ford, Coma, in 1636 and governor of Connecticut in 165) He carried the Oregon prima a candidate | ce president. and his name was ented by, Oregon to the national convention of that. ye: Mr. Webster announves his plat- | form as follows: ' 1 “The interest of the people in the] vice president touches only. the poxs-| bility of his succe ute the presi- dency and the policies he might: sup- irting with any | uty. According: | t joining the lea intervention in] ‘aver forcible if necessary to the p fof our citizens er the secur republic, “Law and order must be maintain The anarchist and the lawless gitators must be punished. The iteer must be suppressed or im- med. gid economy in the national gov- rument must be euferced and ‘dupli- ection of our option of a budget system, “In my opinion public ownership of public utilities not yet heen g ‘the full and fair trial needful to prove ticability iu peice as well as “Freedom of specch ani of the pres are our birthright wand must be pre served; but such freedom must not he construed sis a license for the laws] less agitators is ‘FAMOUS EATING HOUSE TO CLOSE John Homan Announces End of Business March 1 Heman's operated by Johu Ho: | man fe aud one of the oldest | and most famous cating places im central North Dakota, ‘will close its March 1. John Homan is ad- sing the fixtures for sale and ex- pects to remoye them from his build: | ing on Fourth street immediately at- rch 1. His future plahs for this property have net been an-| nounced. Homan's has loug been a favorite | = | What causes tnd digestion | An excess of acid in’ the stomach urs the food (| Starts fermen tion, Distressing form. Your | meals don't digest but lity like Inmps of lead. Then you, have heartburn, flatulence, fullu belching, Headache and real mixery in the stomach and intestines. hlets of “Pape’s Diapepsin” icf almost yon as they mach, “Pape’s Diapep- fle at drug stores. sin. costs GCOD PLACES FOR GOOD STENOS Many of the best t stenographic positions in this section are held by graduates of Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D. Business men are on a constant look-out for the superior workers’ this school turns out. The J. I, Case Threshing Ma- |steno. Miss M. MacDermond twas: sent. The. new Internal Revenue . Office secured Miss Mr. C. H. the Nonpartisan jon to the national con vention, “Follow the Succe$$ful. ” Write iF. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front | committee | money und this mone. © appropriations eliminated by the | © BISMARCK THEATRE TODAY! MARY FCRFORL “MT leas The early days of the Gold Rush to California findsa ragged, unkempt girl battling with the shrewd, strong men of that day and winning out bythesheer lovable- ness of her p2rsonality BUSINESS MEN TO DETERMINE | GUARD'S LIFE Company Wil! Be Reorganized | if Financial Support Is Offered a he} othe Co, t arth Dakota recognized or not A the support the business men ef the city extend the e ~ both financially and morally, is the report of the committer representing the Commer culation of petitions seeking mem- hip for the roposed company, The reorganization. of Co. members state. will $ must be fur of the dispased nished by the busi win there is no place suitable for drill other Company activities quired, the comniittee stat The committee which is ‘red 1. Grahwn, Cordner i lating peti- WL alreagy have at least oue- fourth of the necessary 160 men need- Selection as not been The Fiftieth proprietary, medicines. Neither medical adyice, or a free booklet St., Fargo, N. D., for informa- ition 220 B i i i" we ‘i elub in the; Just fifty years ago this winter Dr. Pierce gave to the world his famous “Favorite Prescription” for the distressing weaknesses and complaints of women. Tor many years he had been in the active | a tion’ from _ the, United. States :: covery,” which he had prescribed many years for the’stomach, liver and blood. Both these medicines met with instant success, and during the past half century have sold in greater quantities than any other alcohol and both are herbal extracts of native medicinal plants. For the past fifty years forty-eight million bottles have been used by the American public, and they are today~the standard tonics for men and women. They are now put up: in tablet as well as liquid form, and sold by every druggist in the land. A trial package can be obtained by sending 10 cents to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y. Write Dr. Pierce’s if you want free confidential Bismarck Furniture Co. Furniture Repairing, Upholstering, Auto Tops 2 HIVLEUUUUUUEULALITET LLGUOUGO FOURIER ie il made as yet, it being the policy of the | adjutant general's office to allow the | members of the company pick the of- ficers they desire to serve under, A number of former guards who €erved during the\ \war both overseas pnd in this coun are mentioned as possible candidates for the leadership of Company A when it is reorganized, but. nothing on this point has been definitely decided pettding’ the result | | of a conference among the busi ! men as to what support they will AND. CROWS Winnipeg, Man., Feb. 17.— Half a million gophers and 400.000 crows | ! vt i “| were destroyed in) Manitoba in’ the last year, according to the roport of the department of agriculture submit- ted to the legislature, It was es- timated that thet destruction of these pests suved one million dollars to the province in grain which they would have destroyed, Anniversary‘ practice of medicine and his specialty was the diseases of || women. Later he desired to | give this to the public, and | he received a trade-mark protece.‘ patent. office. for this: ‘medicine ; which is an herbal, “ temper ance” prescription with all the ingredients printed on the bottle wrapper. Inhis every day prace tice in the early days he also | used a tonic and alterative for | the blood, which was so univere sally beneficial that he deter- | mined to place this medicine in | the drug stores of the United States, where it could be readily procured by the public. This he called his “Golden Medical Dis- of Dr. Pierce’s medicines contains on any chronic disease. 1 Your Fair Guest will have no reluctance about ‘viding with you if your car is provided with a good auto top. She knows her gown and hat will not be ruined if a storm arises. Better have us put one on your car. The expense will be little and the comfort great. Main Street. again when these are gone. We can't even duplicate them at this price now at whole- sale, and best of all they're here in the Very latest of styles, both for men and young men in the finest all wool fabrics. LOOK AHEAD... BUY NOW to obtain. tablishing credit. help. You! can start with aS much or as little as you please. service does not vary with the size of the account—we strive to give complete service to all. The: S.E€.BERGESON & SON ill NUNN UNGULATA LL Credit—and the Bank Account These two go hand in hand, and each helps the other. ° A high credit standing is something well worth having and for-that reason is not the easiest thing in the world It requires’ patient effort—and often sacrifice and self-denial. 1 A bank account is one of the most valuable-aids in es- Whether it be small or large it will THE FRIENDLY: BAN. Bismarck Bank , Bismarck, North Dakota. a ; Old Fashioned Dollars In the days of the “old-fashioned dollar” food and clothing cost but a fraction of what we have to pay today. Twenty dollars a:week was then an excellent salary. - There are numerous estimates on the per- centage of decrease.in the purchasing power of the “modern dollar,” but everyone knows that prices witl take a drop some of these days.. So a dollar is about the cheapest thing there is today.’ Why not buy up a few each week, put them in this bank and wait for the rise in value? B e State section of t 'UESDAY, FEB. 17, 1929 Cire nlm A LOOK AHEAD--. 7 BUY NOW You'll save a good deal if you buy now. We can't possibly offer you such values “S, HNTUOESOOUNEUOGUONGOOOAEOUOENOROAGUOAOUGOUSEOOOEOOROGOUAGOUOGOUOOOEORGOEOUAESOUGOOROALONGEONAOERUOUOROGOUOUAAERGEAOGEERGALOAAOOUALT.. iil an begin to establish your credit here—and you Our