The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1920, Page 2

CHASE OSBORN TO BOOST FOR WOOD IN SOUTH DAKOTA Sioux Falls, S: ‘D., Marcht 4,—The Visit, to South, Dakota’ by Major Gen- eral Leonard Wood, candidate for. the republican ‘nomination, has been foi- lowed! by. the arrival of several speak: rs of national prominence who are to tour the state in the interests, of General. Wood. Chase S. Osborn, of Gault Ste. Marie, Mich., is one of the, speakers. Osborn, formerly ‘governor of. Michi- \ gan, was defeated by the, republican senatorial nomination by Truman. H. ‘Newberry of ‘Detroit,,and this cam- paign is being revised at the trial in Grand Rapids. Gifford ‘Pinchot, Mon- teville. Flowers of ‘California, and Dr.{ MATINEE 3 P. M. NIGHT 7 and 9 o’Clock ‘ Prices == Mat, 15¢& 25e-Night 35¢ & 0c “FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 3 ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE — ——and—— Geraldine Farrar In the Big-Photodrama Sensation “THE WORLD and ITS WOMAN” Also ‘the Bismarck Favorite BABY ‘MARIE OSBORNE “DADY NUMBER TWO” ‘....) +, LAST TIME TONIGHT NORMA TALMADGE | —- in.—— THE ISLE OF :CONQUEST” \y BAND 25, CENTS ‘ Frank C. Bruner are listed among the Wood ‘speakers. / Volumes of oragory are promised the smaller towns of the state speakers for other republican candi- dates are expected to make tours shortly. LAWLER IS SURPRISE They make ’em ower in Nebras Jack Lawler, an unknown he held Johnny. Dundee to a draw 10 rounds. Jennings Bryan. Scientists tell us. that when a grass- hopper catapults himself into space has no idea of where he ‘is going plight. Don’t Expect to be Cured = _of Fiery Skin Diseases By Old-Time, Out of Date Methods of Treatment. Usuaily those. who continue to suffer from stubborn ailments are those who. refuse, absolutely. to heed ’ the teachings of medical stience. New discoveries are being constantly made, and. those who fail to take advantage of the won- derful accomplishments of men of. sciefice ‘vill. continue under the handicap of disease. Your eczema, tetter, boils, pim- plés, acne, scaly. skin eruptions, -ahd burning fiery irritations that cause so much discomfort by their errifying itching, come from a tiny disease germ in your blood, which multiplies by the millions. Thege germs find some weak spot where they can’ break through the skin’ dnd set up their attack, an if:you have ever had any form of . these skin disorders, you J:now what real torture is. The ‘reason these di rders ap- péar’so Stubborn and hard to get fid' of, is) Because they are not given the proper sort of treatment. In’ offier ‘words, the irritation and itching becomes so intense that the patieiit thinks only’ of relieving: this dliscoinfort, instead of direct- ing his fforts toward getting rid of thé cause of it all. Hence the constan! use of lotions, salves, soaps and: ointments :cam make no When v we e put on a sale, your time.to = SALE: impression whatever on your trouble, other than to afford some terfiporary relief. But why be content with mere tenfiporary relief? Are you not de- sirous of being permanently rid of this antioying trotible that is a source of such constant, torture? Wouldn't you give almost’ atything to be once orc free from the itch ing and burning that makes your. skin scem like it was,on fire? . Then throw aside at once such makeshift ‘treatment that can only reach the surface, and begin tak- ing. a remedy that goes direct to the souree of your trouble. Go to your drug. store, get 2! bottle, of S.. and begin a. thorough courseiof this fine.old blood medi- cine*that kills the germs. thatereep into the blpod. and cause all of 2 skin discoméort, S.S.S.is a purely. vecetable compound, made from roots and herbs of recognized medicinal value. It so.thoroughly clednses and, putifics the blood that. the germs of disease are eliminated, and then. real. relief comes. This fine old remedy is the sane and sensible treatment for -your skin disease, as you will find by giving it a trial. If. your case should need special advice, it caft : be had without cost to you, by writing to Chief Medical Adviser, 14 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. itisa wale Wellworth investigate. . Keep your Se NO, => on this’ store: for the next two days: Y ig ‘Our spring line of children’s‘hats has just arrived and our prices can, be compared. / ; See our line.of Children’s Wash Dresses at only. . See our two-days special on Ladies’ Hose at only 10c eaeh; pair. Raat See our-show window for sale on Water Rails for Saturday only—one hour. - \ cen RTH 5c. and 10c. Store feather: weight from Omaha, Neb., wou a home {among the Atlanta boxing fans, when The southern city is still talking about the greatest .sensation that has come from Nebraska since the days of the popularity of William Cured. 88 Years Old Bus. Wotks At ade of Blacksmith and Feels Younger Since Piles an Are Gone, ‘The oldest , active blacksmith — in Michigan is. still pounding, his_anvil in the town of thanks to my internal n treating piles. Mr, Jacob Lyon. Homer, Mich. I wish that you could hear him. tell many experfences with oint- ‘alves, dilators, ete, before he tried my method, Here isa letter just received from’ hiw : Mr. E.R. Page, Marshall, Mich, Dear, Sir:. I want you. to know what your treatment, has done for me. I had (suffered with piles for many years and used suppositories.and all kinds of treatmerits, but never got re- Nef until I tried yours’ Am . now completely cured, “Although I am 88 years old, and the oldest active black- smith in Michigan, I feel years young- er-since the piles have left me. I will {surely recommend it to all I, know. who suffer this -way. You can use my let- ter any way you wish and I hope it will lewd others to try this wonderful in | remedy: as Yours truly. J. L, LYON “There are: thousands of _ afflicted people suffering with piles who have never yet tried the-one sensible way of treiitlig tient. Don’t be Cut, Don’t waste’ mouep he Jon “foolish “salves, aiutments, dilators, {Olete., but send today for a Free Trial of my internal method for the healing of Piles, No matter whether your case is of long ‘standing: or recent development —whether it is occasional or perniah- ent—yon should, send fot this &ee trial treatment, No matter wirere, you, live—no mat- ter what your age or occupation —if you are troubled. with piles, my method wil. relieve you promptly, This Mberal ofter of free treatment is too Nmportant. for you to neglect a single day. . Write now, Send no money, Simply mail the coupon—but do this now—TODAY. 2 ‘FRED PILE REMEDY | E.R. Page, | 841B. Page Bldg., Marshall, Mich. | Please send free | Method to: trial of your oe . .IFAX BRAVELY | YING TO FORGET GREAT DISASTER Halifax, Novia Scotia, Mirch '4.— Halifax merchants are doing their bit to forget the war-and to turn swords into ploughshares. When: the mighty struggle was on, tl elty wgs one of the allies’ great explosive depots; Evidences of the tev: rible explosition in the harbor are still fresh. Halitgx usually sheltered enough explosive to blow half or Can- ada off the amp. T. N., 'T. was considered the worst of the lot. This awful explosive was transported in tanks. The T. N. T. was used ; inany of the tanks remain, An enterprising candy manufacturer of Halifax discovered that these tanks would be uxed effectively for refining chocolate; The government ‘was .glad | to get rid of them at a low figure. The | cohsequentce is that local Candy inakers ‘are mixing their sweets in tanks which carried exposives which claimed the lives of thousands upon. Housed of Germans, y vA HATED WILDCAT: NOW HAS VALUE Waterborp, New. New Brunswick,’ March. 4.—Hven the-hated and despised wild- cat; has fallen victim to the tremendous demand for furs and:skins. A few years ago a wild cat pelt. was worth, Jittle or nothing. The cats were shot because they, were. a nuiban The smal] bounty was consid incidental... But , ‘things vare di now, va 2 Bruce, Snodgrass was diving’ ‘on lead. of -hay;,near kere recently. He came upon_a wildeat on the side of the road., The feline was inclined to be t hasty, and Snodgrass didn’t have a gun ‘He used his hay fork and killed: the Snimal. : ‘BRITISH COLUMBIA PAID $960,000,000 TO. LABOR IN YEAR Vancouver, B. C!, March 4,—Official { satistica compiled, by the provincial minister of labor show that more than |$56,000,000 was paid to wage earners | during the 12 months ending. July. 31, 1919. ‘The number of men on July 31 working 44 hotirs a week is given as ieee 999. A total of 145 persons were | listed as working more than 60: hours a week. Goyernment.bureaus dealt, with 25, $25. applications for employment filed iby civilians and with 27,164 applica- ‘¥ons from service men. Jobs were (found for 18,640 civilians and 17,034 soldiers. H i i | i rent For Golds; Grip or -Influenza. | and. as .a: Preventative; take LAXA- | TIVE BROMO > QUININE Tablets. H Look for EB. W..GROViE’S signature on | the box. 30¢c. BISMARCK’ DAILY TRIBUNE His Piles | ing, as part, of Bismarc! | home of the bank, ‘| Maryland, =?) (Massachusetts, 244; Mississippi, (Montana, 67; Ne. braska, 199; Nevada, 19; New Hamm shire, 74; New, Mexico, 40; North ¢ ‘HISTORIC HOUSE BEING WRECKED; Late Home of Firs First Guaranty é Bank Was Original Facitic Hotel - Another one. of the city’ ‘> historic landmarks, erected in the early ’80s, is making way. for » modern build: deyelop- ment as g/ progressive city. ; The. frame structure, which up ton few) weeks; ago, housed the .First Guaranty: bank is rapidly being razed ‘and by Ke erd of this week only 2 mags of rubbish. will mark what. w: once the city’s Most popular hostelry. The’ building. ig ‘heing removed. to make room, for the two story bank- ing house whieh. will be the -future "Fhe, vuilding now being demolished wat erected 35° years ago where. the Grand Pacific hotel dining room, now stands and. was' tle north. half. oft Pacific hotel. It was puilt-by Lou Peterson, father. of \John and’ Fred Peterson, presents operators of the Grand’ Pacific and Bismarck hotels. Mr. Peterson was in the commis- sion business ‘and his store was lo- cated immediately to the south of the old, Pacific hotel. To the north pf the. huilding now: being razed was a cottage which was occupied by ‘Mr. Peterson and his ‘family. In those (31H days there were’ no paved streets and the stdewalks were maddof planks, North of, the Peterson cottage was. the old fire hall and adjoining’ that on the spot where the Bismarck hotel now stands was ‘the grocery store run by Jadge John Boyle. In 1896 the hotel was moved, across the “sfreet. to where is has. stood up to the present time, It was-run as an | annex’ to the first Grand Pacific hotel | by Henry Tatley, The structure which housed the first. Grand Pacific _hoter is the preserit Bismarck. hotel. Mr. Tatley sold the building to Ww. K. Lahr who used the lower portion as- an automobile salesroom for, some time. After “Mr... Lahr. erected his present b salesroom and garage — the batik moved into the lower floor. The upper. floor had ‘been used as ypart- ments. 2 YANK. LEGIO LEGIONS. : GROW AT 1,000 EVERY MONTH IneFéastiig at the raté of 1,000 posts the 8,400 mark the middle of Febru- jary, a ‘cording to information: receiv- ed today by J./P.' Williams, state adjatant, trom, naffonal headquarters in Indianapolis, Ind. In addition to! Posts in the United States, the | report: just issued shows st. in (Canada,\one in Engl: Tguge, jone jn Mexico, o} in Panama, three in the Philippines, one in ‘Hawaii and eight in Cuba. New. York state, with a total of 854 posta heads ..the list, Illinois, coming second: with’ 604 posts; Pennsylvania, third, '522 posts; Iowa, fourth, 443; Minnesota,. fifth, 411; Ohio,+ sixth, 359; (Missouri, seventh, 270; “Michi- gan, eighth, 256) Indiana, ninth, 253; and New Jersey, tenth, 245. The number of, posts in the other states on Feb. 17, when the Americat Legion report showed 8,015 posts, were as follows: ‘Alabama, 38; Alas- ka,..6; Arizona, 88; Arkansas, 105; California, 304; Colorado, 94; Connec- ticut, $0; Delaware, 19; District of Columbia, Florida, 61. Georgia, 85; Idaho, 98; Kansas, 221; Ker ucky, 80; Louisianna, 40; Maine, 6 Carolina, 72; North Dakota, 168; Ok-, ‘ahoma, 142;. Oregon, 80; Rhode Isl- and, 34; South Carolina, 55.> South (Dakota, 165; ,Tennessee, 69; Texas, 154; Utah, 104; Vérmont, 79; Vir- ginia, 106; Washington, 130; West Virginia, 84; Wisconsin, 299; and FORMERLY HOTEL: a month the American ‘Legion paysed | ™ gona A BLKS KEPT BUSY | WITH CONCERT, SHOW AND DRIVE Putting on, Membership Cam- | paign, Minstrel:and. Band “at Same Time { | Bismarck lodge’ of the Benevolent | e¢ Order of Elks. throughout this. section “is ‘producing gr: results and a big class will be ated the early, part of* April. in loeal Elkdom centers around three interests, the concert by | the band on March. 12 the bid initi-| ation about ~May, 0 and the annual strél show immediately. after ‘thie initiation. The two latter, dates have not be definitely decided. but they will occur the early part: of May. P. R. Fields is chairman’ of. the committee that has charge - of . the minStre| show and he is making ar- rangements , to. put on the best the | local members of the Antlered lode j have ever appeared in.“A professional PAINT WITHOUT OIL Remarkable Discovery That Cuts Down .the Cost of Paint Seventy-five Per Cent A Free Trial Package is: Mailed to Everyone Who. Writes, in ASL. Rice,.a prominent manufact- a process of making a new Kind’ of; paint withou‘ the use’ of oil. He calls! it Powdrpaint. It comes in, the rin | of a dry powder and all that: is re-! quired is cold water tu make a paint! Weather ‘proof, fire ©’ proof;. sani- tary and durable for outside or insitc} painting. It is the cewent ‘principle applied to pajnt) ‘It adhérés to any and looks like oil paint, and: costs about. one-fourth: as, much.” } Write Mr, A. L, Rice, nianufacturér, 711 North street, Adams,N. Y. and he will send you a free trial package, | Also color catd and full information Wyoming, 34. (900 Drops} SEIT Tat Gmonths ov TPosrs ggg showing you hdéw you can, save a ¥ood | many dollars.” Write today: BE “Use For Over a Ti urér of Adams, IN) Y., has discovered | ' surface, wood, stone or brick, Spreads | 13 2 Best Quality, Valle Style i 4 = ' : Satisfaction Guaranteed = In our clothes you'll not only find the. = best; values and;styles, but you'll get’ _ = -the fine tailoring: and all-wool quality = = that saves for you because it lasts. Ee ONE-DAY MAIL ORDER SERVICE = * Va = Mew 3 Dry Cleaning and Revaiging = ; = | S.C. Berseson & SON = = BISMARCK, N. D. = | |, The Home of Hart Schaffner = & Marx Good Clothes.. ” F = ne be vengaged to: turn - the into fun provoking black faced ‘comedians, which, Mr: Fields » WUl not be a very difficult rich will re xre a number of candidates i fo explore the siysteties of the lodge for, the first time and they. are, 30) xfous to ‘solve ‘the inysteries, ride the goat and learn’ the { ctrye. signiti- \cunce of B. P.O, E. that hn special { ff fartteet. cain sto at ber itiation has beon arranged for them which will fake place March 19, It For Expert Painting and Decorating Cal} 726-L any at alll Do It Today month. BAN guard. borrower. borrower. right to expect. “The Friendly Bank” ‘The Bismar¢k Bank Bismarck, North Dakota. HMI [ EEOUUUGAUUUGG ULAUULEUUEE RARE TUTUAUSER REG ETT t:1919; Hart Schaffner & Mar: is expected that there will be at least | 20. novitiates ready to don antlers at that time. Bs x fh kéening your teva, aaaicled n pari or inoral Meaty: dust. try yekOROE ny gate, gentle, | wholesome," Bost and Gruraists, every her ee rellef for. me: or ingiudiig stpation. ‘Readackecs ‘tex pails, bol gs, heartburn, torpiu tiver, baz breat TVOUSHEs3, dyspepsia, indiges- tion; jy Bieuss} COE physical’ ulteess, WANT. TO BUY 6.0r 8 kitchen chairs. Phone Tomorrow Never Comes. It is a very true’ saying that ‘tpinorrow never. comes and if you ,keep on putting off until tomorrow the-opening of:a Sav- ings Account you will.end by. not having. & Open your Savings Account with any amount from One Dollar upward and then . build up your surplus steadily month after NATIONAL BISMARCK, N.D. 32 Tribune. tf mn tate a WHAT: You LOOK FOR The one-way policy is your best banking safe- It protects you as a depositor, and as, we \ “It gives strength to this institution by throwing every safeguard about the depositor’s~ dollar— while extending every possible convenience ‘to’ the Our policy is undeviating—it is your Breton as well as ours. It: ritakes possible the better service you have a