The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 18, 1920, Page 6

- dreamers of a beautiful dream but in| % -, from holding an office to which the * kinds of treatments, but never got re oa. + Kepubucan, believes and L know that | transmitting base metals into” gold, provided the searcher does not violate some law while” conducting his in- 4uiry.. It does not apear that these legislators. who have been fighting tor their seats, have heen guilty of the violation, of any law. , ine men who are opposing them are not quite so much in the clear. - It is charged that the m&n. who would oust them’ Have been guilty of doctor- ing the record of the hearing;, that tha printed record does not. agree with the mimeographéd record produced by the official-stenographers.. One specific instance is given. Chairman Martin in charge of the hearing made a statement at one of the sessions tothe effect that the socialist assemblymen were not ac: cused of any crime. Hilquit, the coun: gel for the socialists hastened to em- phasize that admission. But jthe ad- mission is not found in the’ printed record. Ail reference to it and the ensuing*colluquy between him and Hil- quist.was expunged. There is here an attempt to put something over on the. people for it is-only for its effect upon public opin- ion that such a change of the record would be made. The. original and gorrect record ig available for) any purpose. for which it’ might be requir- ed. The palpable attempt to deceive the people betrays the weakness of the cause of;those who would unseat the’ socialist members. It is.a shortsightéd -thing that is being done, aside from the unrigh ousness of it, It» will tend not only to strengthen socialism in New Yo but will react upon the republica party, whose representatives instigat-; ed and are condnering, the proceed: ings. \. + “PEOPLE'S RIGHTS” Phoenix, Ariz., . Ed:—As an ex-North Dakotan and. *reader of the Tribune I'd like to hae ¥OU publish the <enclos8d: from the Republican. 8 the politicar views of both you and’ myself but i 8s that the denial to the New York ialists of the seats to which they were fairly. and honestly elected is a gigantic blunder and is bound to make More socialists through agitators. ‘The the Tribune. is big enough to observe also that denial of representation, the “dental of free speech and a free press should be denounced by every: repub- at this time in no uncer tain te 4 We can make no compromise with anarchy and mob-rule and the cus- tom of many of our friends to bring out silly and. absurb. excuses for -the unfortunate and un-American action of Speaker Sweet and_ his: followers, is a great mistake. Their action is a proclamation that “Might | makes right,” that the majority can elimin- the minority and not even give a reason for their cowardly and unré- publican precedent. I thank you fox your space and hope that no North Dakota repubiican will be narrow enough to try to deny the right of any district to have it’s own representative both in the state and national legislature regardless of his political views. Very. truly, ELMER JORDAN. The editorial to which Mr. Jordan refers follows: THE NEW YORK SOCIALISTS The seven socialist members of the . 5 “The horizon of. Europe is ‘being | New York assembly have rested their} ,). pression that the’ ousters. have not clouded anew with clouds’ threaten- <| ing to burst into’ a storm which if case. Whether or not they have made} (cours, will be so heavy that\no one cut a good one, ther¢ is a general im- can possibly foretell its dimension pression that the ousters have jot and ‘resulta? made out a good case against them] and, further, that no case has been fairly represented. We may not have great respect for the wisdom of ‘socialists. They ara TH&E TURK MUST GO question again.- news coming from London where the supreme council: of the llied diplomats is holding its sessions ate rather uncertain as to the ‘deci- sions reached in regards the fate of the’ unspeakable Turk, but all -the flashes reffetting from behind - the heavy curtains of the Hall of St. James agree that the “pen- -pushers” gathered there around the green table decided to allow. the Turk to remain in Constantinople disregarding public opinion the world over that the bar- varoug criminal be sent bag and bag- gage where he belongs and where he hales from, far enough from civiliza- tion where he can't play his , little}, game of massacreing helpless women and children and staining his path with blood. The, recent massacre of 16,000 Ar- meniahs and 500 French sdldiers at Marash is an unmvstakeable. proof’ that the Terk remains the same beast Ke was when he-forced his way from the plains of Turkestan into civilized ;Eprope/600 years ago, He’was given countless .chahces to make good but he utterly failed to grasp the meaning of European civilization and didn't «show the slighteest willingness to adopt its principles even to the mer- est extent. ‘He came as an unwelcome stranger and by his actions failed to stamp out) the prejudice of his neighbors against him. That is the ‘merciless and un- At} believing beast that the supreme coun- cil is willing to give another chance 4o'remain in the Queen of all Christian cities and continue its age-long crimes at the expense of tt civilized nation- ‘The oldest active blacksmith in| #litles residing within the present Michigan: is still, pounding his’ anvil borndaries of the Ottoman Empire. in the town of Homer—thanks ta, my| , Buf {prtunately public opinion fulernal method ‘for, treating piles. throughout the civilized’ world has |W! “ been aroused on time and it seems that the deciston of the “Suprem: Pen-pushers” who, are only serving thelr own’ narrow and ‘selfish ends will be a bubble inthe air. ~ The” unanimous ‘appeal of all thé civilized world is that ‘the ‘bloody Turk must go” and the diplomats of Europe had better take notice. By letting the Turk stay| in Europ, once more the different diplomats % the entente are simply laying~ the poorest foundations possible to the structure ‘of peace and preparing tho way for another cataclysm similar jo the one that burst forth in 1914 and caused humanity so many evils.’! : i ; There can pe no peace in tie world as long as the eastern question, and Mr. Jacob Lyon, Homer, Mich. particularly that of Constantinople, 1 wish that you could hear him tell] remains unsettled, aid right now. is of his) man; “experiences with oint-| the’ best opportunity to do away with ments, salves, dilators, etc, before hej it. And. the only logical solution to * tried my method. Here is a_letter just| that knotty problew is’ by restoring _ received from him: io the only rightful owner, namely Mr. ‘BE. R. Page, Marshall, Mich. Greece, not only that’ portion of Asia. Dear Sir: I want you to know}Minor inhabited exclusively by Hei- what your ‘treatment has done for me. o : 1 had suffered. with piles for many years and used suppositories and all this country it is not against the laws. to dream dreame and there is nothing in dreaming that bars the dreamer people Lye elected him, lists and socialists, m ranging from an They all cbntem arch’sts upward. platc a radical change of our form of Bovermaca. vu iaey would bring about the change in various ways. ‘The anarchist would accomplish it by violence while the socialist, that is, such socialists as these New York members appear to be would accom plish it by bringing a majority of the people to their way of thinking. That is, they proposefonly an orderly ‘and constitutional plan. | The constitution does -not prohibit. the search after perpetual motion or for a method for. Cured Lies ned * Joiner “Since ‘Piles Are Gone, » NOTICE The State Board of Electri- cians.will hold a meeting in the City of Bismarck on Monday, March 22nd for.the examination of applicants or any others who wish to take the examination for an:electrician’s licenge. All those interested should ote Rete ® and lief until I tried yours | Am’ now completely cured; Although I am 88 Years old, and the oldest active black- smith in Michigan, T feel years young- er since the’ piles have left me. 1 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 lead others to try this wonderfull eee Ydurs trnly, i be on Hand. ‘ 3 L, LYON H. L. READE. ‘There are thousands ;-of — afflicted Seey. . of State Board of Jectri- people suffering with piles who have| — cians: 3-18-3t never yet tried "the one_sentible way of -{ ican ideals if the Turk is not kicked It is the eternal Turkish or eastéra lenic’ people, ‘not’ only "Thrace and the 12 islands of. the - Aegean, ‘occupied temporarily by Italy, but the city anu port ‘of Constantitiople as well. Con- stantinople is, hy every right a Greés city for. 3000 ‘years, up to the present day, It was founded by:a'Greed 3000 years ago. was the ‘capital of the Greek empire: (or Byzantine empire) for 1000 years, its population has. al- ways been’ pure Hellenic. in. blood, |, language, Civilization and character and every other. respect, and even Lo day under the most reverse circum: stances the. most: numerous and pro. gress’ element ‘of Constantinople are Greek, the Turk occupying a distinct: |- ly secondary place. # Con&tantinople has akways heen’ the, bulwark and. the fence of civilization ;. under Greed tule and successfully de- fended Europe against the several | Asiatic hordes which threatened to Stamp out European civilization, -but finally. yielded its keys to the Turk iy 1453, . only’ after some European. natighg at that time offered even their helping hand to h¥m for pure reasons ; of jealousy. 3 « Now Is the time to, i make a clean joo’ of the’ Turk, the obstacles having been removed and his. chief protector, the iate Kaiser Bill out of the way. Amer- ‘een ‘public opinion must not remain ‘naifferent ‘to this most vital question but voice its protest against the ma- chinations of the few European dipto mats who are representing their own | opinion. “It will be an. insult to “Amery, out of Europe and the blood which was shed by us Americans in France, Rus sia and elsewhere would be sled in died that the world m3 sweet breeze. of libert;; and (ohio, therefore ,let’s make. it beforet.it is’ too ath, by starting ae the Turk, and going down the ine. The blopdy Turk ti st go from Eur ope. America’ must hélp do it.” ‘ NICK rides 4 (Ex-member Ae ELF. ria.) ate N, Di, Mai bho. WDOWELL WOULD HAVE ALL BANKS IN U.S. SYSTEM North Dakota Director Declares: Plan Tends ‘to Make Na- ~ tion Strong : Fargo, March 18.—“To those of you who may be intérested in the banking business, I want to say that if the bank in which you deposit, in which you own.stock and in which you may ye a director, is eligible for member- ship. and has not joined ‘the Federal Reserve system, it hes neglected an opportunity, and it has overlooked a Lrivilege,” said Hon. Wesley C. Mc- Vowell of Marion, director of the. Fed- eral Reserve bank of the Minot dis: trict, in an address, last evening’ be- fore\the members of the Fargo Knights of Columbus. Mr. McDowell gave the history. of: the Federal Reserve system and ‘ex- plained the plan: upon which it work- ed. Continuing, -he said: : ~ “The United States has withstood the shock and- strain of war. What we want now is to make it, in a firtancial senge, as,strong as the rock’ of Gibraltar. This can only be done when every. eligible. bank gives ‘the! system the support that it deserves, “When the ‘time comes that eligible State banks are standing side by. side with national banks that are mem bers and with the state banks that haye so ‘far joined, we ‘may ‘safely say, that come what may, the United States in a financial sense, can "tace any emergency. , AID TO ‘NORTH DAKOTA “You are all familiar,” said Mr: Mc- Dowell, “with what has happened in this state and the adjoining state ot Montana in the past’two years. Crops have failed, and the ‘reward to- the farmer hasbeen most disappointing. lif the face of bad crop conditions, he has Nad to.pay. very high ‘wages for help aid all phe items of farm opera tion show advances in, cost. he fed eral reserve hank of Minneapolis loan- ed :$18,411,000 in Montana upon the same security. Funds thus obtained reached the farmers through the smaller banks/in the shape of loans to help them conduct their operations | and during this entire period the farm. rers have not been restricted and have had ‘aceommodationat the banks at reasonable rates in proportion to their credit.” This, condifion, explained Mr. Mc- Dowell, would not have been possible had’ it not beén for the organization known as the Federal Reserve system. BUY JAZZ RECORDS INSTEAD OF ‘BOOZE au Akron—It's a far\éry) from ‘bars of music to‘ mahogany “bars, but | u-| phonograph dgaler here says shortage in refords is due: to ttie! ct ‘ligt money: which once: went .to' John Barleytorn is now being speut on. Vx- trola. music. SCRATCH \ON NOSE KILLS WAR VET: | Musgokee, ‘Okla.—A veteran of two wats ard wever injured in Wattle, Lieutenant Charles Reynofds,.- died treating them. Don’t be cut. Don’t waste money wu foolish ‘salves, ointments. dilatars, ‘tte., but send today for a Free Trial of my internal method for the healing of Piles. No matter whether.your case. is of Jong ‘standing or ‘recent. gevelopment j whether ft is occasional or _perman- ent—yon should Send for this See trial treatment. No matter sre you llve—no mat- ter what your age or occupation —if you are troubled with piles, my method wil: relieve you -promptly. This liberal offer. of free treatment is too, important for you to neglect a single day. Write now, Send no ae Rinna all the coupon—but do this now—TODAY. pencirales, oe the congestion, Bringing mercifil reli , to the t! bine | june ng part “4 : - Three size: , $1.40. An: ay oe PILE REMEDY | druggist has it. It ‘not, we'd like a4 | §41B Page Bidg., Marshall, Mich. DIDYOUEVER USE SLOAN’S? Keep it handy to pr to promote Prompt Bae from rierertins and aches : Weer you now what Sloan's inact sill do, as.thousands of fen and women the world over know, you, she will fyerep handy ‘ou ‘will use it for those Pisiteaatias for rebeving! that aise » muscle aches, all sorts of external Coc | exposure aftermaths, / Only takes a little, ‘applied ‘without rubbing. A scattering here as the result of a scratch of the nose. Réyiiolds was a private iu ths Spanish-American. ‘bor and an. officer in the last war. Bloud polson killed him, doctors said, SEIZED SHIP CASE PUZZLES WASHINGTON Washington—Officials here are said tobe in a qnandary over the: alleged offer of the Soviet government ‘to re- “the | UZANNE. WILLA |; HOME. RULE WHO SHOULD EXERCISE | IT, THE MAN OR WOMA: Nt ANSWERED ep tateiea Senta eee: she SORTA yto regard marriage. for money ‘ax a-public-calamity and -to ‘exclude : “questionable hey like to. wear costly’ clo} need modern, mothers and olf ed fathers—motherd who keep up with ‘girls and are ‘companigi em, and fathers who are centers of the home circle.’ And’ we need broth “ers who will take’ their -ais without: a Miss KremseF looks’ young blue eyes and bobbed hair. Sh ‘found 4700 army sl: ers and 0 spies:_.SI to find one missing girl than ‘serters or, spies, want a man ter out'“of the tragic ‘list of: girls, rem@mber these rules: \One—Make home Me ‘Becond — Provide réal, ‘amusement. Fourth—~Keep your own clean’as vou want hers to be. Fitth—Show- her two sides not one narrow sidé = WHEN HE ISN” proved his right to world-wide. acy. over Frankie ‘ Mason, \,“Parénts are a good to: blame..We ling of martyrdom\” /. five’ languages, and ‘during the war kers, 50-desert- jays its harder }° “Girls between 12 and 14 "usually rut away’ because | they /want, to. be movie queens,” ‘says Captain: ‘Ayres, | ‘and girls from 14 to ae because they ; “If parents would keep! ‘their daugh. © Iving in. satisfying ‘Third—Understand our daughter. JIMMY WILDE GOLFS’ ee neat Toledo. 0., March.18—Jimmy Wilde. the English flyweight champioy; who 7, PLENTY OF SOUTHPAWS - Beattle, Wash.—The dearth.-of port: ste hurlers doer uot, seem to extend fo. the! Pacific Coast League. Eyery club but Portland’ has one or more de- pendable southpaw, on its roster. Se- s attle has“Ocegn" Sehorr. LosAngeles Has. “Tetty” ‘Phomas, “Curley” Brow and Paul Fitte; ‘The left- -handerl work of the ‘Verngn Tigers: will be ih Care of-by. Wil ie Mitchell. San Franelseo has a gooll ‘pair ‘in’ Steefe and Jordan; — Oakland has’ Midget ip Gearin. Sacramento has the “great Walter Mails. Salt Lake will depend f upon “Lefty” Leverenz and Nick Cy 3 te Jon | i 4 McGRAW BREAKS RULE Sait Antonio, Tex.—Johu. McGraw. !is partial to small towns: for spring training caimps. For the ‘past 12 years _he has teken the Giants, to small ham- | lets to‘limber up. By taking, the club to: San Antonio this spring he has j broken-this rule. For 11 cofisecutiye | seasons the Giants warmed up at Mar- lives sas lin Springs, Tex., a town’ of 5,000 pop: ~ ., ulation, and last’ spring théy were it ; Gainsyille, Flas a mere hamlet.~ i i T PUG 60 Pplaces=j ty ters out ‘land has e speake in bs de- misping of lite— WAN1''ED—Boy for general work. The Chocolate Shop. 3-16-8t ae ¥3 7 c Ue < ‘ coreg 111 THIRD STREET ps f auprem- of Fort al Who i Me a and Upaped, the “marriage : of reason; Love and hike oe inet America is sea face , Becee Wiring . in’ old-fashioned eifdugh to’ be- | mutual’ regasd iis the only. basis for Hs \ Heveé ‘that,a man shouldbe the heal |a hanpy Ingrriage. 2 hore last week. 189g over of golf, and Supplies” 4 Le a ¥ A of his.own: home... Phat's tle kind of bome’ ‘rule that Seems most ety felent to-me. “competent to jolee as J-mighi but= ado. think Umit thé yits jority of women, deep down- at the’ bottom: of -theit hearts. want to be dependent onthe men they pick out for husbands, T de not mean by. this that a‘ wife should-be com- pelled to consult. her, husband about ‘ey cry detaij'sof the home ‘life; 1 da not meay that she should be forced to ask for every dollar she gets from thé-fatily “income. -~ - These things -haye nothing to do wi the fundamental question of “Who Should’ Be ‘thé ‘Head. of the House?” “The headship of the family is a spiritual thing; a thing inherited ‘hrough generations of.men and wom- en—-from the time whem life was wil ald, precarious, when the woman look- ed to her mate fér physical defense and protection: and’ for. the defense and_ protection of: her children: . We modern, Women cunnot, get away from that heritage of ‘dependence on man. We would not if we cowd. Out of that relationship has grown the peas: i Hes’ of auariied life. .¢ ft Y MMB. JULES, SIEMGRIED. | Prontinent Woman Suffrage Leader of . France. a I.do not. believe that the happipess of the American, woman, any, more than that of the women of ote. na- tion consits in elther’ruling Or; being Toled. The relationship, of . women nd ‘nen fii real mart must ‘<2 that of noble, collaborating cooperation; to which. each “brings ’ the Peet that is in him or:her, In: avhome' where 40 id mutual respect’ reign. ‘the’ word “mas sounds. crude, but in order ta obviate domination: by, one ‘patty. it As. neces- ouly of plain ‘sily BY. Who 1s. ris ud Marrieg- The* wife_should. rus g I'm‘strong ‘for Home “Rule? estic affairs... no -honie weed the husband THINKS he's ruuning/it and the wife ig REALLY. Our, brilliant Spanish’ guest, Senor Thanez alloyed himself to~be gently houxed by Some, of our mischievous young women intd a belier- that wom: a eali ty prefer Ant “caye man” hus- band. what to go. Up. boys. \ BY New Yo New Work, with: a’ silver. the | Cord and eee corslet at the ba oh the home.,‘9f course! feminine "self determination’, in. qém- dL veuture to say that happy~unless of his family ¥t helps him Re thi adaption; from a gown x garet Lawrence in “Wedding Bells, Tie material is \erepe meteor’ in Ye blue, somewhat softer than turguoise, ‘The ship-yoke 1 cloth of subdued shee: while. the corslet, whith, like most ‘of resent day, Corsages, is fashioned on a soft. silk brassiere foundation, is. of: blue and, silver, brocade. conslet is held up by. chais. of sii from the'tgp ‘of the} ck, there falls a scarf of biue tulle that is caught. up with the skirt and from which falls a long narrow train of the silver brocade. tone, is} realy NE COWL ¥ ‘i ‘That \is ‘all nonsense. It's all very well” to Jet a husband pese as the “boss” it. self. But a wife soon learns’ that the poor dear male \creature must be toll Men are just grown: They always necd a fem- inine hand to gently guide them in the way they: should go: Husbands are very slice when proper- ly trained by competént wives: ‘There's one etlicient, Home Ruler—and that’s a. wife. ‘ORA MOORE, Fashiob Authority. rch \17.—Here. is an pr by Mar- eee eee |ONLY TWO OUT OF EVERY 100 GIRLS MISSING ARE NEVER FINALLY FOUNI D eee mous woman-detective and, champion finder of lost girls. -Iffset’on_left>Mad | turn,the American steamer Omsk, ane ship and her cargo-Avas. worth $3,000 000. “The! Ouisk- was on’ her way. a supply Denikin forces when seized by the Soviet authorities in the Black Sea. Officials are said to puzzled as to how to negotiate for ‘the ahip’s retura without recognizinguin a meas- uré thé Moscow | jeovernment. SUGla Ts Seal BOs POOL BOXING PROFITS » Chicago and Indiana Harbor have ac: cumulated a large enough fund from Please send free” trial of your Method t voxing show receipts to’ consider sider a, contract for the building of 9 large athletic: stadium for’ boxing and other indoor sports. shows for the past winter. , East Chicago—Business men of Hast The allied towns "have ‘pooled the profits on “athletic By LORRY A. JACOBS ON. ES A. Staff. Correspondent. New York, March: 17.—Qut ef every 100 girls -who. mysterious! OBt- famous missing girl. ind, police ; Statistics just announced how. + | Accoriiitig’ to these, figures, '68,000 girls~ disappeared from... American homes. last year. Two thousand of: them were officially reported ‘missing in New York—and as many miore prob- | ably ran. away, but were nev. pofted missing: _/ "police _ find mnost of - them —and @line Pallin, the latest .missing girl. \7 Inset’ on right, Dorothy Arnold, the m merica, Miss Josephine Corni Krem- lser.” one-time stage: dancer, is. the champion hunter of missing girls. i She's chief aid. to. Captain*John. H. i Ayres, commander: of. the ‘New; York police bureau of ‘missing persons: I Much ‘of the credit’ for ffnding all}: disappear | but 38 out of 2000 is ‘given Mise “Shef- from their homes, only two are never j408k" Kremser. x | (Woman “Sherlock's” Latest < Case. Right now ‘het;most.pizzling case) . the disappearance df’ Madeline’ Pal- in. She’s-the, latest’New, York’ miss- ing gitl in the long list of which the, ly famous Dorothy Arnold: unsolved: mys* ti three doses are taken usually ~ |breaks-up a severe cold. and. ends all “Girls run away “because they wanc{grippe misery. The very first dese opens your ir re: | “Above, Josephine C, Kremher, ‘1 blame parents Yor’tinconsciously caus- ing most runaway.cases. ‘ »The woman Sherlock, ~Holmes of tery is the most notable. xcitement,” says Miss of his tra! ered me a 48 setting in the rope r ph: ‘sors outiloor exercise, “1 Tike hikes and I love to pay golf. California redwoods, at theatre, yesterday: the ally charmii was accomiplished;’ HORSES FROM HAV. the ‘bordér at\ Tijuana, Mex, horse ownerd;who. Have been Mexican ov: al. 7 N (ased-by Acidity.” Hurry! 7 “7 ‘ ‘ Compound” taken every two ‘Kremeer. ‘They like lurid-movies, motor rides, ged-up notes and ° ved ‘air : Ni op While ne on agrees lover touches ing, here, Jimmy said : % “This bad winter weather ‘has both nd has, ietented, me! a’ great: game for Conditioniug and I always look forward to a chance to get’ Peter B. Kynes\celebratec nove) of the This’ production, directed by James Cruze, is exception ang from every stand- peint of ar€"it is worthy of the trade- marks under -which: the. picturization | San Diego, Cal—Jim Coffroth is still ‘ keepitig shop’ at his rgee-track across| BISMARCK. REALTY CO. yana, are shipping thelr stock’ to the \ CHEW A FEW—STOMACH FEELS F FINE! at once! ‘Relieves Indigestion, Heartburn,. Gases, Dyspepsia, Common. Sense Rules. Regarding Stomach’? , in every. package. ‘Christian Science _ Paul Stark Seeley, C. 8. au of Portland, Ore., member of the Board of, Lectureship of the Mother Chureh, ‘The. First Church of Christ, Scientist, fT in Boston, Mass. Don't stay stumted-ap! Quit blowing | jand «nuffling!: “A dose of, “Pape’s Cold ae Thor’ Electric Washing Machines |. y Bureka Vacyum Cleaners’ | Fostoria Mazda Lamps PHONE 85 eed the lo Golf is on the links. ‘I want. tovtry out some nmuing it!) o¢ your Aterican coruses.” N FSS Aas ed te _ — THE Eb REAL ESTATE OWNERS— Appearing™ in \ on If you” want %o ‘sell “your ‘house or lightful ‘yoles of his screen’ career, oe bungalow just let us know. We Wallace Retd scored ‘a veritable tri- alist of Duyers’and we will dis- “ nmph in his. latest starring vehicle, Boas o your property immediately at © ‘He’ er‘oys "The' Valley: of thé Giants, a Para: |e very good valué.” It will pay you *\ 4 ‘wel of him. ‘mount-Artcraft picturization of , Gapt. to list your property with us at once. Eltinge | BISMARCK HOMESEEKERS— i We cannot rent‘you a house, but we” will assist you. in the acquisition of YOUR OWN HOME.- We have some choice city lots we will sell you on yery liberal terms and eur City De- partment will assist you in securing &@ Joan to build your, bungalow. \ \\ Rac Bismarck Bank Building t i at’ He nha meeie y. Telephone BI. Buy a-.box at any drug store. Read 7 9, by ~ \ eS of the head: Stole ose se runhing; rey) { lieves the headache, dullness, feverish-- i ness sneezing, soreness aiid stiffness, “Pape’s Cold Compound” _ is thé quickest, surest. relief known and costs ouly a few cents at drug‘stores, It r clog: acts without assistance, tastes nice, no ay passages quinine. i ns ~ hours -un-