The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1920, Page 2

i 3 ye * Two; ' - f | BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE MS Expect to of Don't By Old-Time, Ovt of Date Methods of Treatment. Usually those’ who continue suffer from. stubborn ailments those who refuse absdlutely heed the teachings of med science. New discoveries are being constantly made, and “those fail to take advantage of the w detful accomplishments of men of science will continue under handicap of discase. ? Your eczema, tetter, boils, p ples, acne, sci ly and burning cause so much discomfort by tl terrifying itching, come from a tiny disease germ in your blood, which multiplies by the millions. These germs find some weak spot where they gan break through skin and set up their attack, if you have ever had any form of know these skin disorder$, you what real torture is. The reason these disorders pear so stubborn and hard to rid of, is because they are given She proper sort of treatm: in>other words, the irritation itching becdmes so intense that patient thinks only of relieving this discomfort, instead of dir ing his efforts toward getting of the cause of it all, Hence constant “use of lotions, sal soaps and ointments can make no skin eruptions, Rery irritations that be Cured Fiery imptession whatever on your trouble, other than to afford some temporary relief. But why be content with mere temporary relief? Are you not de- sirous of being permanently rid of + this annoying trouble that is a source of such constant torture? Wouldn't you give almost anything to be once more free from the itch- ing and burning that makes your skin seem 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:source of your trouble. Go to your drug store, get a bottle of $.S.S. and begin a_ thorough course. of this fine old blood medi- cine that kills the germs that creep into the blood and cause all of your skin discomfort. S.S-S. is a purely vegetable compound, made from roots and herbs of recognized It so thoroughly the blood to are to ‘ical who on- the im heir the and medicinal value.’ I cleanses and purifies ap- d get/that the germs of disease are not|eliminated, and then real relief ent} C and. the ‘omes. 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 can be had withotit cost to,you, by writing to Chief Medical Ad 14 Swift Laboratory, Atlarta, ect- rid the ves, 1 * MARKETS: & few good to choice wooled a|s | CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, April 25 11,909; beef steer lower; bulk, $1 strong to 25 cen higher, mostly 89. If, bid lower, $12.40 *| souTH sT. PAUL LIVESTOCK Sough St. Paul, April 29.—Hog re- ceipts, 7,000, Steady. » Range, $14 to $14.30. to $14.40. ipts, 3,200. Killers strong. 7 to 50 to s, $6.50 to $12. ves 50c lower, $5 to $12. ap, $1a. . ¥ ckers and feeders steady, $5 to bulk, 250 pounders and over, | $12.75. $13.75 to $14.60; pigs, strong to’ 25c| . Sheep recdipts. 100. Steady. * higher, with bulk’at $ 14.50. Sheep receipts, 18,000; slow steady; “undertone ‘weak in lambs, 4 Lambs, $8 to $19. | to} | Wethers, $12 to $14.50. Ewes, $4 to. $14) Stands Up Under : Skin Diseases ' vee !cial\club, to which Mrs. P. T, Boleyn value which’ :thé Most Searching - Investigation. This delicious beverage . possesses elements of food build pp and’ - nqurish the'system, “> For luncheons, dinner par- ties, dances, card parties, before, during or after meals, Ahere is no beverage that can substitute for healthy, . delicious, appetizing, nour- | ishing; stimulating, gaod old Biatz. » For sale wherever soft ~~. drinks are sold. / P P a Made by BLATZ—Milwaukee | Order a Case for Your Home. AN-WASHINGTON FRUIT CO. jistributors, Mandan, N. vak. be | ' Coal Below —Warm Above With this pipeléss furnace the cellar re-' mains cool—no wasted heat, «no spoiled fruits or vegeta ,does it. - . _ All the heat ‘is directed up, through the . Fegister, into the living room. Ma ye? de ia 'S sizes, burns soft coal, hard er wood. «FOR SALE * B¥- ALL LEADING DEALERS, bles. "The double casing BIG CONVENTION: PUBLIC INVITED Ninth“ Annual Meeting is | Best! -+» Attended; Many Interest- ‘ing Talks Mate - H | The n’nth ania convertion of the North Dako‘a ~~ Nurges association started here ‘Vast night with more than’ 100 members: ‘present: and this | number increasing during today. ‘The meétings are being held in, the com- munity room of the public If ~rary and are ‘of an’ €ducational ‘nature. men'and women ‘in the dity are cor- dially invited’ to “attend the’ ‘session ch will continue ‘until tomorrow whic ufteynoon.. ‘ i “The officers \of the” association stiess ‘thé invitation extended to the men-and Women of this section to attend the ‘meetings. - The .subjects taken ‘up. are not so. technical that the Tayman can ngt:tinderktandsthem, alii those iaterested’ in health work nh the'y ‘homes ‘oi an ‘the community. a olitain ritich> valuable “infarma- on, y * + rai’ “@iealipra ! Miss Mildred Clark spoke on.“Pres- ent. Day. Training ‘School Probléms” and’ urged changes*in ‘the state teg- istration 4daws affecting’ “nurses. ‘It nderstood: that, certain» changes willbe recommended ‘by. the legisla- i ion cominittee to’ which this matter was referred), eer. | MisaEsther H: Teichmann of*Bis- marck’ spoke on “How Can . Our Schools Help Meet the Public Health” Prégram’ of Our State?” Miss: Adda Eldridge. of Washington; ‘D;. C., sec- tavy.of the American Nurses: asso- ion) ‘spoke on ‘The: Leagae “of Nursing’ Education.” 1 planned tg orgeitize'a state ‘unit’ ‘of’ this ‘eapiie to ‘Which all nurses engaged i img’ of nurses or holding hos- tuations will be eligible. is! Addresses. 00 The address of welcome to the mem- bers was delivered by George ~N. Keniston, secretary of the Commer- of Fargo, responded. Mr. Halgren welcomed: the members on behalf’ of the medical profession of the! city and Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite deliv- ered the invocation. Dr. Aage Brix played a beautiful.iano solo. Miss Louise Hoerman, president of the organization, delivered her an- nual address in which she said in part as follows: ~ “North Dakota needs every one of its trained women. Our people have suffered severe hardships in the past because of the shortage of properly trained nurses, Our boys and girls are entitled to the full benefit of the motto of the public health nursing organization. “An equal chance for equal health.” But this demands the best ‘efforts of all in the nursing field, from superintendent of hospital to the probationers who enter our = = t a traiping schools, for after all, we are ‘ 4all doing public health work. . | - “We will s6on celebrate the birth- + All members of the Bismarck post day of our beloved’ Florence Night- ingale, ‘The ‘Lady with the Lamp.’ I feel we can do our beloved leader no greater honor, Christ and human- ity no greater service, than to ‘be- come individual ‘Ladies with thé amp.’ Do we fully comprehend what a power for good the ‘Lady with the Lamp’ has been to the world? and What a great power we can’ be, wo who are reaping the fruits of her labors by having our work recog- nized and appreciated. ' : “Qur training schools, ,large , or small, should aim and really give it’s students the very best training’ and justice in every way.’ We should in- spire and require of our students that high spirit of devotion ‘and the them fecl their responsibility toward their profe | true principles of Florence Nightingale ry f zai we-should acquaint them with’ the , d ‘ price which ‘the ‘pioneer nurses-have ie iad it +| paid for the improvements, and priv- / 4 ileges which they’ can enjoy, ‘an | # ' \ vais 3 ion and the public. Banana Sale at Gussner’s, See / advertisentent on Page. 5... BXERGISES HERE} Are Asked to Attend Auditori- um; Services. in( Complete \ v Uniform Tonight: of the American Legion will meet’ at the Elks’ club‘ tonight at 7:30’ o'clock in complete ‘uniform: to attend> the nurses: memorial exercises tonight at he auditorium. H. Russ; J¢.,“com- mander of the post, “ants. every | ]J* member to''be at’ the meeting place i n uniform on. tine. VARY 2 ‘The'exercises will be in memory of those''nurses who died in France and \ at home during the war.: The<publi¢ OUR S ercises and it is expected that the auditorium’ will be filled. ~ Members of the Thursday Musical . club will sing ‘after which Rev. George Buzzelle will render the invo- zation. Governor Frazier will wel- some the Red’ Cross nursés of North Dakota and Miss Mable Olson will speak on “An Appreciation of the Red Cross Workers at Home from ‘the |If > Nurses.” zB Rev. George’ Newcomb will speak on “School, Day Reminiscences _ fol- ‘owing’ a solo by Mrs. John Graham. Miss Adda Eldridge will speak on “Miss DeLano as I Knew Her.” Hen-; = 5 y Halvorson -will sing “There is No 9 ee .e ° fi Mie We ve made special preparations to provide you with.appropriate gifts chat will win appreciation from gradu- ates. Gifts of jewelry:and other ‘things of elegahee and value— rich in appearance and simple in design befitting the tastes and -needs ofthe young folks. f Bea é A ahah hae ‘ $ Ms y ‘ e e a ° For the girl--tasty..modest designs in rings, wrist watches, necklaces, pins or other-vanities. - Desk pieces, sta- tionery-or leather novelties. For the young man—watches, stick pins, fobs, cuff links, cigarette cases, belt buekles, gold knives, and , fountain pens or gold pencils. : DECIDE SATISFACTORILY en ; a is cordially invited to attend the ex- ~ ? Agates’Cut and Mounted Death” after which Rev. C. F. Strutz will give the benediction. McDon- ald’s prchestra will furnish ‘the | in- strumental music. On the’back of the program is stat- ed: “In memory of the nurses. whq have ho star on our staté service flag, but who labored heroically during the 0. say: c ‘We miss you, while from bars -you ‘est, ¢ ie epidemic of 1918, we ‘want your la- SURE: 4. ‘DEATH “70,/ _ CORNS “Gets:It” Makes ’Em Lose Their Gfiv and Lift Off Painlessly. ‘The ‘first: thing It” does when it lands on a corn or. callus is to snuil cut the pain. “Then ‘it shrivels the comm or callus and Joosens it. : ¥ Me: einen se ‘ sf Soon.dt is almost ready to falloff. You help it just a little by lifting it off ‘twixt thumb and ‘finger. You don’t en feel it, Necause there is no Kurt left in it. Millions have proved it the cleanest surest, safest and most pleas an hod, SHEN ge It. “the never failing, guar’ nnteed money-back corn remover costs but a trifle at any drug store. by Lawrence &.Co., Chicago. Sold in. Bismarck and recommended as the world’s t corn remedy by Cowan's brug Store, Lenhart Drug Co., Jos. J. Breslow. re It’s Fished =~ REX BEACH’S “THE SILVER HORDE” MORE POWERFUL MORE GRIPPING MORE VIVID than any other ‘feature ever filmed Of course x it’s at the _ ELTINGE: ape oo aur ; ‘ Rest in peace—we know you_ have e@done your: best.” essential food,” says Dr.: Voegtlin. “When taken into, the system sugar ig burned into carbonic acid and, wa- ter and in those forms eliminated. The only thing it generates is heat and energy. The indirect harm done by “sugar is to destroy the appetite for the farms of foods that. should be eaten, such ‘as fruits and vege tables.: These foods contain sufficient sugar to furnish necessary heat and energy, and at the same time they supply proteins, fats mineral salts and vitamins. \Starches are broken down into sugar and thereby furnish tite Banana Sale at Gussner’s. See ody all the heat’ and‘energy néces- advertisement on Page 5. REFUSE 10 “BUY SUGAR, “U.S. URGED Government Experts. Say That Sweets Are Costly Bad Habit BY. GEORGE 8. WATERS, N, E. A. Staff Cofrespondent sary.” > ARRESTS MAY BE HADE. . "TODAY IN MURDER CASE .; (Continued From Page One) he intended “getting” Wolf and the whole family. .The authorities re- fused to give out any further informa- tion’ on this élue, | i . Deny Arrest Rumors . / The rumors over most of the state that a minister and his son had been arrested by the authorities at Minot as being implicated in the murders have been insistently denied by the authorities. It is thought these men might have been the two in ‘the auto- mobile who accosted the farm boy, but the authorities claim there is no con- Washington; April 29:-—The «best | nectiombetween the two. _pWway to combat the high prices of}, sugar is' to quit-eating ‘it,, according Was Never Divorced After -an exhaustive investigation to'Dr. Carl Voegtlin, professor’ of | by the McLean county authorities, it pliarmacology,, government, hygienic’} was found that’ Mrs. Wolf had never laboratory. At ‘the present time the people of sragn ‘beew married before and that the tele: from Minnesota stating that a the United. States are consuming $2,- | Mrs. Wolf had left there affer divorc- 000,000,000 ‘worth of suguar a year}{ing a former husband, related to an: and if the price goes to 30 cents aj other\Wolf family living fear Turtle pound; which is’ likewise, they will] Lake, related to the dead family. The ba eating ‘it at the rate of $3,000,000,-| telegram was received ty Bismarck at 000 ‘a- year. the attorney. general's - office from To dispense with this sugar would} Mountain Lake, Minn.,: from,a man save $26 a’ year for each person, or} there who wished to aid the guthori- i ¥10 for each family of five. To those | ties in cléaring up the murder mys- -who eat it in the candy form it would |tery. , save much more, as good candy sells for from $1 to. $2 a pound. The best authorities in the United Mf) states, including Dr. Harvey W. Wi- ley, recognized as*one of the world’s sreatesk wood:eexperts, say refined sugar used for sweetening, is not only unnecessary, but injurious to the sys- tem. ‘ As “Sugar''is a luxury’ and: not an = = ‘100 LATE TO CLASSIFY ¢ FOR “SALE—A_ good Narm in Mcl-ean County; eleven miles from town, most of the ‘farm is cultivated. and ‘nearly all of itUcan be cultivated. rolling and good soil. -,Raise best For particulars write’ to McLe sismarek, N. D. Room ‘tn,"modern hi Phone 236R. REWARD. for _retur large Kol Earl Tosteyin, Ma F The Landeen bungalo reet; five rooms and _ bi y; built in china closet and iS. dry, ranged and <in throughout. Built 344 years ago; prop- ty, frpm encumbrance, 10 T+Modergyroom. "40° Thay ance drink for St. Low Rhone 398K gro Box 1 ‘HELP WANTED—Ap St. Banana Sale at Gussner’s. See advertisement on Page 5. Hea eigen, cep wee J. Breslow, ‘Lenhart. Drug Co:., Burt Finney, JG. Cowan at at everywhere sell O1L OF et mailed free by Karo'n ke 4 CREWSKY’S SHOE SHvP Bismarck, N. D. 109 Third St. Phone 898 ALL WORK GUARANTEED ‘REPAIRING NEATLY DONE One of the best paying business places at a very reasonable. price. “Phone 894K. : Lomas Hardware Co. raduates.. ie y % ELECTION WILL HELP YOU. m Jewelry Store Glasses Fitted HOSKINS, Ince. » Friday and Satarday only : » 500 Handséme Pot Grown 2 |BOSTON FERNS % eer = Regularly $1.50 and $2.00 Great big stunning Boston Ferns of the new crop, ‘pot- grown—eyery one a fine even shape, and of splendid color. Just think of the pleasure these, lovely growing things will give you—what a delightful decorative feature of your Sun parlor, Livingroom, Dining room or Library... We must have his-additional space in‘our greenhouses for spring: bedding plants—which by the way are the best we have ever had. Friday and Saturday—as long as 500 last—at Te ‘ peer vets es COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS. .. : _COLUMBIA RECORDS ON EASY TERMS IF DESIRED COWAN’S DRUG STORE ~ Z nULGDUEHOREDOOneREDNoNCGuaGAeUaacONUaudcOsenNoOuONOctOE UUDODOAEUANOGENOUEUANOONONOUEGEOURUOUALE: _ We Advise Best Quality: _ In Builders Hardware We are heatiquarters for Builders ‘ PsA os the..best in builders needs. We believe that the best is none too good when you sare putting up a house, : barn or building. It’s the cheapest in the Jong run and costs no more than poorer grades sold else- where. ‘The mest satisfied builders in this community are users of hardware from this store; Let us figure with you, t SUUUNUROGEADUNBROUEOOTEGDLGUGUONUUUUUOUEAUUOUEL uunacuanennauoadaniacouofunuzacantennnit STORURUDEAUONULUNOOREEOOOOOOR