The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 22, 1920, Page 7

THURSDAY, _ WANT COLUMN ] HELP WANTED—MALE - WANTED ,PARTNER—Young man: with car and/some little capital, to meet businessmen, experience/ unnecesary, “territory unlimited; repeat mail orders lines ‘that will help business, Write or |! Roland, M Kenzie or 800 Hoteis, v4.21 SINGLE. man “on “farm wants “hou eeper; gO Pl Who canscook. Middle aged Ieay, ferred. No. objection. to. one child, Chas. Qujnn, R. 1, Box 35, Voltaire, Nw D. 4-22:8t- LEARN THE BARBER TRADE! Wages $25 per week up. Posi guaranteed. Few weeks com| Zatalog by: methods. L&tle expense, Moler Barber College, ior ie Ave., Minneapolis, Est. 1893. WANTED—Live wire as: must a able ta, talk 3 age, salary expected, reference, single ax married, |when You can come in fitet letter. “Write'd, Wonser, Wishek? N.-D. 97-20: WANTED=Boy, about SE Toe years of age to learn, butchering, Good wa a must be willing to work: Quality Market, LEARN Actual_Auto Repair Tales. aro Angeles’ ¥.-M. ‘C. PR Wa ‘TED—At once, a, dishwasher: ok “af the: Hotel: Underwood. ages \d armament, volace, Cory af jone.' -Ftof 4 01 a eard furnished. " Underwood, N. oe 4-21-1w! WANTED—Two dining room girls to wait on table, Wages $50.00 per month, room and , steady’ work. . PB. J. Twokey, Hotel’ Sherman, ‘White Sulphur Springs, Mont. 4-9-2wks WANTED=Gin"t Tor office work.” Must be ‘willing to start with reasonable salary. State experience and qualifi- cations. Address No..54, care wire 1; 2163t WANTED—Girl or woman for u housework. Call at/223 1st spa! we Phone 419. & Bit WANTED—Chambermald and waltress, tt once. ‘Hotel Garrison, Garrison, 4-16-81. for rl for general housewarh: Remington., 7th 4-3 WANTED—Giri for general hoasewoak Apply 523 Seventh street, 4-20-26 WANTED—Girl for general housework, small_family, _Phone_906. WANTED Middle aged woman at the Barker Bakery 4-24.3t WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—Small hou: poms for light housekeeping. COCTEIONS NS WANTED n_ a@ housekeeper bs Write Mrs. J. —4220-: 108 \WART iow: o one hil. Spiritwood, N. EXPERIENCED _ stenggrapher _ desire: position. Write No, 52, care Tribune. i 4-19-1Wk —_—_—— FOR SALE OR RENT HQUSES AND ELATS jcdéen*T treom™ house, in- or tage te mde Saat front thi om Box 23. ane gert " tise, igcl eas "ed large “lot,”close ‘wit ere ‘ware , for "§3800., on good .terips and rege possession; 4 partly modern 6 room press, well located, close in ‘with. fne kara spot, for $2500, Geo, + Reglater.. k \ HOUSE FOR SA aoa of 14. rooms, hot’ water. plant; “modern ‘throughout. Nice large shade ‘trees, east TORG, Ar income of $200 per mgnth, e de- riveq frond thisivery desirable. property. For Iquick sale, price $8500, "$2500 cash or will take as part payment 160 acres of land, “if the price is right, J” H. Holihan,’ 1st door east of: Postoffice. 4-2).2t House FOR} ALE: Deyble house of” 10 ’ rooms, 2 heating plants, 2 bath rooms. Well’ located on paving; will sell on reasonable terms or will trade for a smaller house. This property “pays twenty per’cent on investment. J. Holihan,» ist door east’of- Postoffi Pe tt FOR SATE—Nipe room House with, five bedrooms and bath up ntairs, full base- ment, furnace heat, 50 {t-lot. Rental income from rooms 60. 00 monthly. Price, $5100, with -$2200 cash, This, extreme value for the money.” D. ‘T eOwene & Co. 4-2 FOR SALE—Six room house with bas ments partly modern .on corner 50 Price $2750, . wi Venient for any one part of, town. ~D, T. is terms. Con- wena in. East & FOR SALE—Four room cottage with screened in porch on 75 foot lot. Part- ly modern. Price $2200,. with terms. as Gulcken house and garaj D. T..Owen: FOR SALE—Seven room house on paved street, East front, thoroughly modern. Price $4200. balance, » D, Part! cash with terms on TO wens & ‘Co. 4-2h2t FOR RENT—Four rooms, all modern, double and single, or married couple. $7. f, and $8.00 per month. Call 113 3rd St, 4S-twhs FOR, SALE—Six, room partly house, Address 210 13th St., or paenone $53R: 4-19-1wk: AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Chevrolet. 490 touring car; Good up. sh. Bis- motor in first class shape. holstering and top. Must be __marck Radiator Works. 4-16-1wk FOR SALE—One_ “Super Six’ -Toad= ster with wireless wheels und other trimmings. Inquire 925 8th St. Faun day -of” Sunday, 4-22- FOR SALE—Overland touring car, very little, first class condition at one- half Ue ard price. L. B. 34, South Heart, N. 4-17-1wk FOR SALE—Overland 90 car, painted and overhauled. Phone 39 4-17-1lwk ROOMS FOR RENT ROOM AND_BOARD with all the priv- priv-t ileges of 2 home to fae. gen enial girls. near * Capitol, Phatie ® re feat ‘Four all ‘modem ms fo light housekeeping. Double: and. ante Call at 713 3rd-St, FOR 1 BENT- NICE Tarnished” roe rooms secnern haus Main ‘St. "Recently. i, two or/three unfur. nished pies In’ block downtown. | Ad- ee *4-21-2t dress Bo Furnished room in: modern house. "807" 6th St. Phoné 782. 4-21-1wk FOR RENT—Nicely- furnished room: in modern hom hone: 6&4. 4: Bt FOR RENT—Newlyfurnished rooms~at 300 9th St, Phong. 377K. 4.19- -1wk FOR RENT—Furnished reoms. et 6th St. Phone is i in Ax22-3t Apartment ee For: Rent: a. nebrH suite with water, jest light and elevator service. Convenient location in center, of marck. near-Northern Paci- ~ fic station. . Rent reasonable. Immediate’ possession; No res- ervations, apply at once. in' per- son. , Bismarck Realty Company. | Bismarck Bank Bldg! Telephone .314 APRIL’ 22, 1920 WANT COLUMN * ‘ ame ean FOR baLcoad 8 4-16-2wks | f Per ¢ acte.. Good, land; tdlr-Improvements, ;| FOR SAL a Five twenty five ft. t gNTED prea = 409 apt DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Real Estate Bargains for sale: 4 TTL THis A Sucn A BAD OLD WorLD AT THAT ! © | ‘aurrte Gor, Deprs To Att PAID PEeLIM” Heee To rom: mm: chouse, ‘with, ha “chicken house.” Prive $00. $700 cash. FOR SALE—Modern Z.room house within ries blocks of Postoffice. “Price $3: 00, masy termk, For, SAGE=Gp0i1'tiew modern‘house with fa an bath, centrally, sdcbeste “Ol valuable property mucl below’ its Value,” “Price pe200. HARM.EY., HARI co. JiR. Jackson, Manager; LOST AND-FOUND..- | FOUND—Bunch of-keys, 5 on Ting With belt key: eu ring hglder { Hows Bune 3 melt ris gee er 8 ; me. “a a if tidetate PREY Adare: ivan La sPEERET LAND RGAIN—483 acres improved," miles: southwest of Driscoll Burleigh, "County, North Dakota, at $35 ‘FEDERAL GRAIN | BUREAU ISSUES | NEW STATEMENT Wheat: Figures, with ° Year Ago an bout 250 acres, ‘under’ plow, easy terms, ight @onsider some goo curities as part payment Cairns, owner, Spencer, | FARMS Stand ending corn, faa. aay Best of the West." fe Write Se Rock Land McLaughlin, FOR RENT oie 8. —160-acres 8. We% Vole in Boyd fownship, Burlett Co., 'D. “Address C. S, Jetmuind, ' Lows,: iowa, 3-27-1mo. FREE WISCONSIN” BULLETIN: S“Boill,, iim ite, Immigration ’ Bureau, it of Ree Capt 01 a, Medizon, 3-24-60 Vis, % ‘MISCELLANEOUS _ : GARDENS PLOWED, snes hauled; also furniture, Rhode: Island Red eggs for sale. Phone 740R. 8. M. Anderson. trade or se- Write J. Towa, rime The United States Grain’ Corpora: | tion today issued its forty-ninth | weekly bulletin covering the wheat! .4-20.1wk | and © | wheat- flour Movement WE_COLLECT CLAIMS, NOTES “AND | throughout the United .. “States | ACCOUNTS anywhere. No charge un-| for. the week: ending April. - 9, Our continuous, intelligent “al gets you the need in “your: Whines: Write a ook American Meréantile ae Bla Room -N6. 20, City - National “Ban! dg. cree 4-7-1 tinfac- léss we collect. ful auily, 4 comparison with the figures for the same period a year ago... The-figures given out were as follows: Wheat receipts from farm, bu. 1920; 5,¥53,000; 1919, 1,644,000;. Wheat re. ceipts: from farms, bu. previous week 1920, 5,627,000; 1919, 2,527,000; wheat |, to get lawn mowers sharpened, and receipts from farms) bu, June 27 to spare. time-he-~will ey April 9 1920, 727,267,000; 1919, 705, Heavelale qpders at id éth fm fhe! 49,000; flour produced during week, Pork’ harses, | Dbl. 1920, 1,769,000; 1919, 2,576,000;, FORT ends to too pounds; one| flour. produced previous — week, : bbl, SADE - he weigh ‘from’. 100 two year old-mare colt; one on fear 1920, 2,005,000; 1919, 2,631,000; flour ra shoe aris | produced: June 27 to-April 9, bhi, 1929, Gall,’ write or 109,143,000; 1919, 96,557, 000; total Bismarek,_Ni ints an | Stocks, es iieats all ‘elevators and mills, bu. I 153, 1000; 1919, 150,441 th hi f th street B p and ‘Ave oe Pelee 's1es00e aay” terms. | 000; total.stocks, wheat, all elevators Write Mrs.~S. Mahin, Gen. Det Bis-\and mills, previous week, bu.,” 1920, actharek, No Df — £1021 mio. | 158) 907000; 1919, 161,245,000; change WILL SELL—500 shaxey Motex Oik $1.60 i co 300,| £0r. week, bu., #1920, 5,010,000. dec. ; and 500 ‘Motex Reftning “$2:00 arid. 200, 1919, 10,799,000 dec. s Motex Pipe Line $4.0. Telegraph orders, Ba ‘Exports of Wheat. and Flour/ si. Houle Ms spetmen' a. Bere a su p =a Be Exports of wheat and flour, July 1. ester Onn Stee 3.00 por’ share | 1919, ‘to April 9, 1920, amount to 5 shares ef Collins Rotary Razor Stock | 92,426,000 ‘bushels of wheat and’ 13,- £2.80 Per alerts. MeGaezAndereen Ge) 961,000 barrels of flour, making a total ap $-17-2Wk* | equal to 155,200,000 bushels of wheat, Minch, Works on ait sewing snachines; | compared with. 136,024,000. hushels of $1.50. Full instructions, J. F, Light,| wheat. and 20,579,000 barrels of flour FOR SALE Barber sop, at cage ont last year.to April 9, the nine days of aE Barber Shop, first clags out: | April being prorated from the month- Bas Barb one shoe. Mtn Stet . ly total, which makes a total of 228,- z 642,000 bushels. of: wheat. Last yepr's total flour, exports’ include») American Relief administration and /American Expenditionary Force shipments. / systematl MR. WHEE: tion. shirpei knives, filing saws, etc; and now Is the time Eee awk fonsehold furniture Includ- Ing brags hed, library table; rugs, etc, 02 6th St_ Phone 288K. 4-23.1wik GARDENS LOWED on “quick THotice, dirt free from dandelion. “Phone Jas, Cox. FOR. SALE=Hi “See Harry Carey| in°“A Gun Fightin’ Gentleman” at the Or- pheum tonight: 2D TO BUY—Golf bag and oe “ot Address_X, Tribune. 4-17- af For SALLE—An ot ivory reed busy Call_478X. 423-1 4-20-: Bi Bhone 5 CORN PAIN ze 32x3%, nearly’ new. | Very.| |i , Siaap Call a8 Thayer” BE oe _ STOPPED | Phone 672K. .. “FOR SALE One set of fabric Auto Casings. 4-22-3t QUICK | “Gets-It” Loosens Them So They Lift Off in.a Jiffy The corn pains ceasé as soon as A few-drops of’“Gets-It" reach the cor Jt goes ont of hurting. business for- ever. s “FOR SALE - sewer on the lot for quick sale $525.00 Chris. Engen .. BARGAINS Monthly Payment Plan Does this mean anything to you?~ If it-does,'we are in a position ti help you_get the /proper location ~ for a home near: the new school, which ‘ will be" built this’ Fear or, if you wish to. make. a good: i vestment’*‘in “city ‘property where you are sure to win, see us. We can sell on the following terms: One-tenth down, balance five dollars per month, per lot HEDDEN AGENCY First National Bank Building Room 15 Phone-78-R {Oorn Gone ’ f \ “Gete-It” ; Got tt: 6 For a day or so the gorn remains. | getting looser and looser and = with- out a twinge from it. Then, it gets so loose that you, just. lift it right off, without evén feeling it, and cast-Tt, away. That's how easily and simply “Gets-It” disposes of the corn nuis: ance, “GetS-It,”, the unfailing. guaranteed; moneyback corn remover, costs but a trifle at ahy drug store. Mf'd by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold in Bismarck and, recommended as the. world’s: best: cotn remedy by Cowan's Drug Store, Lenhart DruP Co., Jos; Breslow. 2 SumMER Atwos HERE, |! wae Cerny, Sue's comic . BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE i) Opinion— 1 dar A ciee! IF tt GooD Taar's Fine! Great tt There Seems to Be a Difference of ' nove-e stats \cor A ler ree From Y MY. MOTHER AND. SHE'S || COMMMG To VISIT Nes, | HOPE So Too-| | IMAGINE, SHE 4 , Miss Paula Temple and Billy Collins to be seen here with John | manv, ‘Burleigh 12, Cass 32, Cavalier Cort’s gr@test musical: comedy success, Flo-Flo and her “perfect | 8, Dickey. 6, Divide5, Dunn 3, 26” chorus, which will bé seen at the Auditorium tonight. BOTANIST LOSES OUT WHEN BUNNY GAME R ISBROKE Prof. H. L. Bolley, Authority on| Plants and: Animals, Rab- bit Victim Although enjoying a comparatively‘ wide reputation as an expert on ba- tany and zoology, his intimate. kn¢w-) ledge of plant and ‘animbl'life did not , prevent Prof! H. L. Bolley,. botanical and zoological expert of the Agricul- tural-college to fall heavily for the “Huge profits in rabbits” apme re cently exposed at, Wargo, - Prof. Bolley was: one of the ‘first to put up real. money. for a share in the Fur. and Specialty Farming company, when’ that concern: started to startle residents in the eastern part of the state with its extravagant claims of profit in’raising. rabbits, The Professor, who is a stockholder and | director in the Scandinavian-Ameri- can bank at Fargo,’ was considerably crestfallen when ‘the officers of the | rabbit company were arrested , for violating the blue sky law and on charges of.using the mails, to defraud. Y¥ is understood that since Prof. Bolley has had his rabbit expericgice considerably, enlarged that he -does not take the same interest in “cot- tontaiis” in the college classrooms as he did when the rabbit business at, Fargo was running at full blast. The Professor looks at the banking busi- ness in the- same light since the Scandinavian-American bank expos NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received until 2 o'clock P. M. April:%0,.1920, at the office of Bismarck Tribune Company, b.smarck, North’ Dakota, fer the con- struction of a basement and two-story reinforced cancrete, building, size 50 et, to be erected at B in accordance with plans ‘ations prepared ‘by Archi- H. Hanley, Great Falls, and spec tect Geo. Mont. Plans and specifications are on file 1 at the i Builder's Exchange, St. Paul, Minn. ‘Builder's Exchange, Minneapolis, Minn. Builder’s & Traders Exchange, Far- go, North Dak, Builder’s Exchange, , Minot, North RRA et vak, 1 Plans and, specifications can be pro- cured, by Contractors wishing to figuxe the. work, upon application, from Bismarck J'ribune Co., Bismarck, N, D. and troy Géo., H. Shanley, Architect, Great Falls, Mont. ‘Each bid must be accompanied by a certived&check in a sum equal, to 5% of amount of bid, as evidence of good ; faith, j Heating, Plumbing, and Electric Wiring will be let separate from the. enera] contract. A bond in the sum of 50% will be | required from the contractor to whom work is awarded. The right is reserved to accept or reject ‘any or all bids. (Signed) Bismarck Tribune Co., 4-14-28 Bismarck, Nz D, SPLENDID SERMON STIRS AUDIENCE, | AT REVIVAL HERE ae ee Noted Evangelist Opens Three Week Services Before Big Congregation | . The attendance at. the revival ser- vices. at the Methgdist church last night was large and represented the community more than a single church orga. tion, There was a good rep- resentation from varjous churches of the city and many not belonging to any church. Dr. G. H., Quigley stress- ed the fact that the effort was not a single denominational effort but an inter-church affair—a community in- terest, “ Nothing could: have-emphasized the community spirt so much as the many beautiful flowers with which the church was decorated, as the flowers came from out side the church mem- bership. Th inging was of the usual high order for which the McCabe church, choir and congregation, is so well known. But the solo, “The Name of Jesus,” by Prof. Edwards was ren- dered in a way seldom heard in any church and was fully appreciated. .To- night the male chorus. will, be called upon for its best and will be well worth hearing. | CREWSKY'S SHOE SHuP Bismarck, N. D. 109 Third, St. Phone 898 ALL-WORK GUARANTEED REPAIRING NEATLY DONE _ BY SUMAN | .| convention of angi-Townley and anti- .,ing on candidates .be by secret bai ANTI-TOWNLEY ¢ ; As ‘chairman of the anti-Townley Republican state central committee, in accordance with the instruction of the acting executive committee of said committee and the approval of | the committee of twenty-one, I. here | by call w state delegate ‘Republican Socialist Republicans to meet at the city of Minot, at~10 o’clock a.sm. on Wednesday and Thursday, the 12th and 13th days of May, 1920, The business of such convention | will be to seclect and endorse a com- plete anti-Townley anti-Socialist state ticket, including a candidate for U. S. Senator, three congressmen, | one from each congressional district, | one judge of the supreme court, andj 15 district judges. To adopt’ a plat- form on which such selected candi- | dates shall ran—and to do all things necessary or proper in such a conven- tion. It is recommended that delegates elected from each of the three con Bressional districts meet separately during, the time of the convention, ‘and-gelect and agree on a Republican candidate for congress trom their re- spective districts. ‘It 1s Tecommended : that the dele. gates present from each of the six judicial districts, gancus separately for the. purpose of taking steps io unite with, the anti-Townley 1 Se crats in the matter of selecting and endotsing- candidates for, judges for their respective judicial districts. It: is recommended that the con- vention take steps to unite with the anti-Townley Democrats in the se- lection and endorsement of one can, didate for judge of the supreme court. and ane candidate*for superintendent of public instruction, + It is also recommended that the program as outlined in the report of the cemmittee of twenty-one, as to rules governing the procedure of the convention be followed, viz. That delegates be not instructed... That the unit rule be Not used. That all vot- lot, and that the first two ballots on the governorship shall be informal, That any delegate elected who is un. able to attend said convention give his proxy only to some elector living in the same county, and ta see that his coynty is ‘af represented either by. proxy .or by’ the personal dele- gates. ‘i In- conformity with a statement heretofore made public, and to avoid any suspicion that anything is i done for, or against. the interest of any candidate whose name may come before the converti6n for consid- eration, T a, taking. the. liberty. of changing the recommendation. of the committee of . twenty-one, in this particular: Instead: of. inviting the members of our state central. com: mittee sand, ‘those. members ..of the state executive committee of the I. V. A. who are Republicans, to sit as delegates, at large, -by virtue. of. their position, each of, them and the coun, ty chairmen are urged to become can- didates for delegates in their respec tive counties, and every cyunty cop- vention is urged. to see that.they..are chosen delegates 0 that our plans: of cagapaigning can. discussed.-and started by the Woking head of, the anti-Townley: forces before leaving Minot. 1t- 4s. important that these gentlemen. get together soon and: this seems the proper, place. The apportionment. for each, coun. ty baged-on, the. vote cast for “Jonn | Steen for .governor. 3 held on June 26, 191 : ‘One. dele- gate for-each 400. votes or major frac- tion thereof. is: Adams .3, Barnes, 12, Benson10, Billings 2,. Bottineau 7, 'Burke6, Bow- Eddy 3 Emmons 4, Foster 3, Gold ley 5, Grand Forks 21, Grants, Griggs 8, Hettinger, 5, Kidder 3, LaMoure 5, Logan 2, McHenry Memntosh McLean 12, McKenzie -6, Mercer: Morton 10 Mountrail.8, Nelson 8, Olliver, 1, Pembina 9, ,Pie! 7, Ram- sey 13, Ransom 6, Renville Riech- land 11, Rollette..5, Sargent 6, Sheri- dan 4, Sioux 2, Slope 2, ‘Stark 8, Steele 4, Stutsman 12, Towner 4, Trail 10, Waish’ 9, Ward 20, ‘Wells 6, Williams 10. The chairman of the anti-Townley | anti-Socialist county central commit: | tee in each county, will call a county conyentign, Of anti-Townley anti-So- cialist Republicans to be held at the SSS 7 I. have ‘frequently asked druggists, “What do you push in a blood medi- cine?” The answer usually game, “The kind I can make the most money on.” My | angwer has always been: “Not me.” T have succeeded pretty well and I have always recom- mended the one that 1 had found by experience to be the best and the’ one that I would be willing to take! myself or give to members of my 4wn family. I have never offered/the pub- | lic a medicine that we do not use at home, This is why. I can offer “Num- ber 40 For. The Blood" with a clear conscience. We have not only tried | it’ on thousands of others, but on ourselves, We take it in all Cas where a blood medicine is needed, no matter in what form it shows itself | and we get splendid results in cons pation, kidney, ,stomacl) and_ liver troubles. J. C. Mendenhall, Evans- Abutting streets and al Price $16,000.00. ONVENTION CALL county court house or some euiially central place for two o'clock p. m., May 5th, 1920, to elect its delegates to the state convention, _He shall give notice of the county convention by. advertising his, precinct committee- w men (at least’ seven days notice) and causing to be published inNone or more county papers,in one issue at least, such call, in which shall be set forth the name of each precinct and the number of delegates it is entitled to. The basis of representation for each county convention will be ope vote at large for each precinct, and one delegate for, each twenty-five votes or major fraction, cast therein for John Steen as candidate for gov- ernor.at the primaries held June 26, 1918, as is shown in the abstract of» votes.for said primary by the can- vassing board, Said abstract ‘will be found in the office of ‘the county aud- itor, ‘The anti-Townley precinct com. Iuitteemen will be expected to call precinct meetings in their respective precincts for the purpose of electing delegates to the county convention, ' call. to be made. by, posting notices at all customary posting places in the ct. Notice of. anti-Townley , Ri publican. precinct meetings should b posted and otherwise made public quickly as possible after the county chairman issues his call for the coun- ty conyention. In a few counties where the re- construction of the county central committee is not completed, the coua- ty chairman is authorized to call a mass ‘convention, giving at least sev- cn days’ notice, and,one publication in one issue of one or more county paperg. In all, other counties dele gate conventions are recommended. In order that there can be -no grounds for charges of unfairness. as between. contending candidates, it will be necessary that all delegates to be seated in the te cfnvention must be elécted at a county conven- tion called infcompliance with. this call, It is also recommended that at the county convention ps be taken io unite on a Republican legislative ticket, if said ‘tounty . constitutes a legislative district. If only a part of a legislative district, then delegates rshould be elected to a legislative #on vention to be called at, a later date by the state central committeemaa for said legislative district. In coun- ties that compgise more than one leg- 4 islative district the delegates to the county convention «should, on the day of the. convention. divide them- selves into their respective legislative groups and» name, their legislative ticket. This, will not be expected to govern when Republican legislative lickets have been /endorsed. On, account of, a change! made in the law by the last legislative can didates, for county office are not <9 be nominated or elected as Republi- cans or Democrats this year. . The en dorsing of candidates. fot county of- fice, to represent the anti-Townley anti-Socialist, voters in any county shold therefore: be done in an anti- Townley county convention Composed of anti-Townley Demoerats and Re- publicans without respect to party lines. a Your: TREADWELL 7 State ‘Chairman anti-Townley publican organization. (Politica, Advertisement) truly, ~~; ITCHELL, Re- See Harry Carey. at. his best in “A Gun. Fightin’ Gentle- man” at the Orpheum tonight. All drinking water should be boiled until further notice. CE . STACKHOUSE, Health Officer R. 8. ENGE, D. Cs Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11Tucas Block—Phone 260 OLDS v) Head or’ chest) are best treated “externally.” with, er VICK'S VAPORUBS "YOUR BODYGUARD ".> SOF. 605, 1. zq : EQOLING WITH HEALTH SERIOUS ville, Ind. 40 years a Yagetet Mr. Richard Dickson, furniture dealer, 157 Forest St., Spartanburg, S. C., was troubled a great deal for several + years with a breaking out, that re- sembled. Erysipelas. , Before we got the agency for Number 40 For The Blood, we sold him many kinds of blood remedies and compounds rec- ommended for skin troubles. He got no permanent relief, however, until we got him started on Number 40. He took several bottles and was soon en- tirely relieved of. the very disagree- able skin trouble, but he has not quit Number 40. He says he has found it the best liver medicina on the market, and will keep it on hand all the time and recommends. it to his friends for a substitute for cal- omel. Todd Drug Co. Witness to signature, R. C. Todd, druggist. Sold by Joe Breslow. , BIG BARGAIN For sale, 100 feet frontage with depth of_ 140 feet, corner of 5th and Thayer streets. ley are paved. Lowest priced choice business property in Bismarck. Mrs. Harvey Harris