The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 30, 1920, Page 7

_WANTED—Position 4s f WANT COLUMN “| o—__—_—__________-@ HELP -WANTED—MALE WANTED—Three (3) all around paint- ers, and paper hanger. Steady work’ until Christmas, Good wages paid to man who; understands his business. When writing state your line of paint- ing or decorating, and experience. D. J. VanderHule,- Yankton, 8. D. MY 4-26.2wks | BANK OR OFF In North | Dakota, We have the ‘man’ for _you— typist and bookkeeper, an all around corselentious worker. The Commer- ' clal Bureau, A26 deLendrecie ape _ Fargo, N. D. 4-21 5 WANTSD—Live wire assistant are a must be able to.talk German., State age, ‘salar exe jected, reference, ‘single or marrie en you can’ come. in. first Teter, “weatte', W, Hofer, Wishek, N. D. 4-17-2wks [4 LEARN “Ketual ‘Auto_ Repair, Vulcaniz- ing. Los Angeles Y. M. C. A. Auto Schook 4-26-1mo. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Hustling responsible lady to do agency work. No experience neces- sary. Goods sell on sight. Good com- mission paid; agents average $10.00 to $15.00 per day. Wi rite for partic- ulars, Address Mrs, E. J. Gardner, 124 St. Paul St, ‘Jamestown, N. D, 4-24-lwk WE HAVE, CAELS daily for experienced stenographers, typigts and bookkeepers | ¢ throughout the state. Write us for particulars. ‘The Commercial Bureau, 426 deLendrecie Bldg., Fargo, N. D. 4-26-lwk WANTED—Good wai Waitresses, | Mandan and West, $60. Bh also’'cooks, men, $80.00 up. * Write.E. Ex ‘3 Mandan Lunch Room, “Mandan, 428-4 WANTED—Girl': for eral nous ont small family. fg fth Street Staglonery. | Opposite!!McKenzie ote WANTED—Ghri- to answer phone, nore: perience neceerat ye et 270, Consumers Company, 216 81 WANTED—Girl* a swoman ior, genera housework. | Mrs. C/°W. McGray. 613 ard St‘, or phone 74 4226-1wk Wine a for. rats housework. Rein! gion. he vai tf KITCHEN =HELP WANTED=APpiy at Homan'g Cafe, ;4th St FOR SALE OR RE : __HOQUSES AND FLATS I ie FOR SAE&—The Lundeen bungalow at 923 7th street; five rooms and bath and pantry; built in china closet and kitchen cabinet. New combination gas and coai range; full cement basement, light and dry. Houge very nicely ar- ranged and ‘in first class condition throughout. » Built 3 erty. free from éncum! FOR SALE. rooms: upstairs ‘and four rooms, three closets down stairs; full basement; also barn’ 16 x24 ft: with garage 12 x 24 ft; granary, 8x8 ft.; workshop, 8x14 ft.; hen house, 8 x 14 ft.:' slze of lot Seis Write 57, care Tribune. ‘OR.RENT—Five room house. 214 Sth St. Fs . years ag ance. 8-3Wks menue 4-27-5t “ ROOMS FOR RENT | FOR RENT—Furnished room with large closet, ull ‘conveniences, in modern home! nice place for two girls, Mrs. 1. A. Leonard, 1 Thayer St. Phone 672L. 4=28-4t | FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in; modern. house, clees :in, man: only. 202 | 8th. St.,_or silence ss —e 4-28-3t | FOR RED for light house- | Eoening. call. “eis oroth St., or phone 4-28-lwk FOR ¢ RENT—Furnished room in modern j home 320 Mandan Ave., or aoe a REAL ESTATE Ms offer the following) for sale: room house, Mandan ‘Avenue: >.......+.. .$2:800.00 4 rooms and’ bath, 00,00 Riverview .. 6 rooms and-bath nished) Thayer St..$4,200.00 (Immediate possession) 6 rooms and bath, bth 4 tree! $4,500.00 7 rooms and bath, Rey: mond Street .. 5,700.00 5 rooms and bath, bu ung. ~ alow, 5th Street... 51, 500.00 -7 rooms and bath, 5th treet and bat, rea wns do's «$10,500 7 rooms and bath, 6t! Street .. REAL ESTATE CO. F. E. YOUNG First National Bank Building . one 78k ry e me TO. SAN LES: WANTED Saleaman to seli_ high. grade temperance drink for St. Louis con- cern, Phone S08K or Box 198, Bis- marek, af D. 4-29-1wk ST. AND ‘FOUND. 4 LOST—Bank book contpining contract for lots, between Soo Hotel. and Fed- eral. building. Finder return to 1210 Thayer-Street, 4-28-lwk GENEROUS REWARD for “return” of brown. colored. Elk @tooth, large gold mounting, Earl Tostevin, angen, N. D, 4-29-3t -_ MISCELLANEOUS LEECT pe rapba ik NOTES AND RoGouNT anywh ‘ ‘No charge uh- léss we cellect. Ou “continuous. skill- ful systematic, intelligent and per- Biatent service, gets you the cash, you need’ in your ‘husiness. Write or oak ‘American Mercantile jmenty Room No. $.. City, National Bank idg. -.Phone 4-7-1mo, For SALE—The Eat Shop at Halliday, N. Dak:’ ‘The best location on the north branch.’ Everything complete, four liv. ing Tooms upstairs. No’ competition; trade; ask, any. traveling man on ie Branch. This is worth investigat- he. For further information address, Box. 291, Halliday, N._D.. 4-26-10t FOR SALE—Northeast corner of Ave. A, and 2nd Street, 100 x 150 ft. The finest pies t GEES location ‘in ‘the city for an apertmoht bey vd tanga Tractor Goes Wild small payment wh an eral erms, Sco Hed’ Fetersonr GP. Hota... | in Field, Tearing * =26-t! Fences and Property Hot Springs, S. D., April 29.—After running down Harry Zimmerly, a ran- cher near Oelrichs, -a tractor he had been operating ran “wild” for five hours, threshing about the field, tear- ing down fences and creating havoc generally until 8 depleted gasoline tank and a stubborn fence brought it the. portheast porner eer event eitee'! to a stop. ‘The darting, eccentricities ~Write Mrs. S. Mahin, Gen. Da Bis-|.of the tractor made it as dangerous marck, N. Pee 7 ot aT are as an infuriated bull, and no one vol- WILL SELL—500 shares Motex r és i and, 500 Motex Refining $2.00 and 300 unteered to stop its mad flight. Motex Pipe Line $4.50. Telegraph orders. oho ee HONEY, NO. 10, Pail Fine Alfalfa Sweet Clover Honey delivered: to any post office in North Dakota, $2.98; No. 5 pall, $1.54. ‘Cash with order. B. F. . Jr., Fromberg, Mont. 4-23-lmo FOR SALE—Hotel and feed barn in good town on main line of Northern Pacific Rallway: only hotel in. town. Kor further particulars, address Nor- mal Hotel, Judson, N. D. 4-26-1wk FOR SALE—Five twenty-five ft. lots on ‘A. L. Diebel, Boati Bank Bidg., Si Kouta Mo. oemen® PAM gigs | Reported’ Hoboes and FoR -s SALE—100 shares of Des Lacs Panhandlers Active) Helena, Mont., April 29.—Despite Western Oil. Stock, $3.00 ‘per share. 5 shares of Collins Rotary Razor Stock 20.00 per share. McGee-Andergon Co. Fargo, N._D. 4-17-2wks Awk | SOREN SR aTineT ier house, 607 6th St. Phone 782. 74-298 - ¥OR BENT—Furnished rooms, Call <at j 621_6th St, or phone 619R. |. 4-29- -3t| FOR RENT—Room in, modern hows, at ) 8th St. Phone_ 26K. 4-29-3t | FOR” RENT_~Modern” room: 740 ‘Thayer Street. 4-29-3t +» LAND a persistent demand for laborers, re- ports are coming .in of activities of “hoboes” and .“‘panhandlers,” for the first time since the boom came’ in 1915-in consequence of the world war. There is no-actual unemployment in Montana among men who wish, to work. Reports from all agencies deal ing with labor showsfarmers are clain- oring for hands and: highway and HEMSTITOHING ‘and Picoting attach- ent, works on all sewing machines, ri 60. Full instructions. J. F. Light, Box 127, Birmingham Ala. _4-13-Lmo. GARDEN PLOWING, ash hauling and everything else. Phone 532K. 806 12th it. ‘ WANTED TO BUY—G sticks, Address _X, Tribune. WANTED Sewing | by the day.” _126K.__Mrs, Alice Ryan. nd eit Tune LANDOLOGY=A™ magazine giving” the facts in regard to the land situation. Three \months’- subgcription, Free. for a home or as wae evesiment you oe thinking of buying good farm lat ly write me a letter and s: oN Ml me_ LA. LOGY and all ticulars FREE.” drone Editor, dlogy,,.Skidmore Land Co., 435 Skid: more Bidg., Marinette. W a FOR SALE—A_ good” farm arm in McLean County; eleven miles from town, most of the farm cultivated and nearly all of it can\be cultivated: Gentl; rolling and good soil, Raise best crops. For particulars : write to McLean, care of Tribune, Bismarck, N.<D. 4e29-1t FREE WISCONSIN BULLPTINS—Soil, climate, crops. Immigration Bureau, Wisconsin Dept, of ‘Agticulture, ceplek 1, Madison, ‘Wiw. ——— SORITIONS WANTED nousekeeper by Write Mrs. ‘J: Widow, one child. Spiritwood, N,_D._ Box 23. 4-20- 10 EXPERIENCED Stenographer__ desires position. Write No. 62 care Tabane —_—_——— WORK WANTED AVOMAN WANTS WORK by day or Tour: Call 894k. 4-26-1wk —_—— AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR .SALE—Chevrolet 490, gved condi- tion, $225.00. Box 301. “Phone 488, Bismarck. 4-28-1wi e New School East Side A large school is now ieee construction in the East | of town. Near the school ve some very desirable ots, which can be bought on easy, terms and reasonable prices. Now is the time to buy, before | the school is completed and prices are raised. During these times of high prices on food stuffs, every one should have a a den. Why not buy some ¢ eae lots,.and raise your own ota. toes? Potatoes are now four and five dollars per bushel. What will’ they be next ydar? HEDDEN AGENCY Room 15, First Nat'l Bank Bld eS Phone 78R Wee For Sale |By Owners 350 acres bottom land near Fis- marck. 17 acres on seccnd bench; 80, acres in alfalfa; 30 acres cultivated; meadoys, some timber and. brush; all fenced. Fair buildings abovey flood level. Terms can be. ar- ranged. Have raised 110 ha. of oats per acre. 400 bu. of po- tatoes. . Splendid- gardening. or , dairying proposition; or ean be- subdivided and sold in tracts. | For particulars see ‘OELTJEN At otieae: Printing Co. Phone, 36... r+ +5 0% | community was FOR SALE—A piptaty AON ine mane good as new, Call other cgnstruction soon will increase FOR SALE—Majestic range. Call 974K.| the demand. 4 917 6th Street. 4-29-3t) It is.common. knowledge that farm FOR SALE—Bicycle, $10.00> none pep high as $75 per month Yand board, are going. -begging and “that ———~—~—>—_—EE=&=_=> ; Second Suicide in Family Near Grano Grano, N.D.,. April 30.—The sec- ond suicide in one family on the same farm occured here recently when Gunder Jordet,.a middle dged bach- elor, committed suicide with a 22- calibre. rifle by -shooting himself in the right temple. The body was found by a neighbor evidently several’ dovs -after the deed had been com- mitted. Jordan was last seen on Apfil 6 when he came to this town for some groceries and to get his mail, and as the ‘mail was found’ unopened on his table ‘it is thought that he must have shot’ himself shortly after getting home from town. He apparently sat down .on the -floor, placed the gun against his temple and died without a .struggis. He was reputed to be well-to-do and no cause for his sui- cide is, known unless. it was fatling eyesight. X In the early days when the Grano being settled’ a) brother, 'Anton Jordet, committeu suicide on the same farm. smaller crops. than usual will be put in, becanse of the fear that there will be; RONG to harvest them. GROUP MEETINGS OF BANK. ANNOUNCED! Minneapolis, “Minn.,. ! April 29. Two | group meetings of the ‘Minnesota Bank- ers association have been, announced | for the Twin Cities, the Tenth dis- trict group meeting in May 20, and the Third district group in St. Paul, May 19. George H. Richards, secretary, of thé“state association, declared the con- ferences will take up various ques- tions arising from the acute financial situation brought about by the short- age of cars. Grazing Lands of Deer Lodge Depleted ‘Butte, Mont., Api April 29,—Grazing ‘lands of the Deer Lodge and other western national forests have been so | depleted by the three successive years of drouth that it will be impossible to mn the usual number of cattle and ' sheep in thd forests “this, summer, ac- | MILK BOTTLE MISSING; |.cording to ¥. G. Clark, supervisor of {the Deer Lodge national forest NOTE EXPLAINS SHORTAGE Because of the condition of the | forests it was necessary to turn down Minneapofjis, Minn. April 30.—When | Many new requests for grazing per John R. Castleman went. to his -ica mits this season and’ even to restrict box one morning“for a bottle of mitk, | the number of cattle ‘and sheep that! he failed to find it. A note which lav! may be run in the forests by ranchers in its place. read: -“I:have-a-baby,-1 who have been granted Permits for | am sorry.” several successive preceding seasons, | | Mr. Clark stated. -|" This state of affairs will proye es- HILDREN pecially serious for cattle and sheep! should not be‘‘dosed’”” for colds - apply the ;men who haye been counting on.the | “outside” treatment— | forest grazing lands to help tide them| VICKS Vi stances, they are without feed of any | kind at this season and hay at $42 a ton is out of the question, he declared. through the summer since in most in-' ICKS-VAP It has frequently happened, Mr. Giark | = BOF. 60FedL20" FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS (7% OM, ACTHING = You KNOW ' VASSED AWAY ! “IME. 1 COULD KEVER TAKE ANY WTECEST WA Suny male 1 DON’ BELIEVE tm inreresteo! - | woupl’y Betieve. tr NO MATTER ~ WHAT’ IT SAIDI! Minneapolis, | ~AN Y Lost ‘ moruber Years Toaay || AeA Te sae ar THAT NOUR GRANDNGTUER. |} Aeour Tu! SUNE ti To ASK VT! Just TRY ONCE ,AGTHER stated, that ranchers have paid more to fed their cattle this winter than ket at the pregent time and the com- to enable them to recoup their losses. The winter’s heavy snow should prove beneficial for grazing lands, but what is needed spring and summer to’ the forest-supervisor. If the sum- mer’s rainfall is as light as that of; last season, there is grave danger that it will take years for the forest graz- ing lands to return to normal, in the opinion of ‘Mr. Clark. | HUNTERS RAISE | PROTEST | AGAINST DRAINING LAKES | Springfield, S. Diy) April 29.— | ports that, farmers in this se tend to drain numerous lakes during the summer has aroused wild fowl! hunters, who are protesting against the destruction of the best shooting Places in this section. Draining of the lakes, it is declared, will not per- mit ducks Stopping: in this region, BILLINGS | GETTING ON ; _WESTERN BASEBALL MAP Billings, Mont,” * April, 29.—-Bageball enthusiasm in this city has been giv en impetus by the announcement. tiat a new ball park! will be ready for the season's play. not later than the mid- dle of May. The Billings Athletic Association, newly organized, will back this year’s team, COSTS MONTANA: FARMERS ($2 A‘DAY TO FEED HORSE * Helena, Mont., April 29.—It costs Montana farmers $2 a day to feed a horse, With hay at $2 the bale, in many places, and oats at $2 a hundred, a horse is a real juxury: Sioux College Track Team Will Get First‘ Test | Sioux Falls, 8. D., April 29.Sioux | Falls college track men’ will get their first test in real competition against NONE KNEW SHE DYED OLD COAT “Diamond Dyes” Make All Her Faded, Shabby’ Apparel Turn New Don't worry “about p perfect ‘results. Use “Diamond Dyes,” guatfanteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be waol, silk, linen, cotton or mixed _goods,—dr blouses, stockings, skirts, children coats, feathers draperies, coverings. The Direction Book with each pack- age tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that- you can not make a mistake. To match any material, gist show you “Diamond Dye” Card. have drug- DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Tom Must suave His Little Joke i Now Nou must “Twink. OF SOMETHING i ‘DID You SEE Me GET" WER’ GOAT?-O BABY, Twe¥ GET SORE | they can obtain for them on the mar-i ing season will have to be a good one! most are plentiful |~> rains, according ; Color | _BY ALLMAN sk IT HOW aS MOTHER IS other state track men‘at the Staté Conference tournament here May 15, Col@ weather has interfered with the work of tri and field men at all schools, the ambitious ones being held in check by orders of coaches. Until warmer weather arrives speed tests will not be ordered. Sugar S Substitutes Are Urged by Wholesalers Local wholesalers urge the people to use sugar substitutes to as large an extent possible. The wholesaler houses of the city have very ‘little sugar on hand at present and the retailers have prac- tically none, and the small amounts which are now on the way to the job- bers will be but a small pittance compared with the demand, accord- ing co statements made by local wholesale meh. Association's Report = ers point to findings Wholesale Grocers’ which are set forth as of the association, follaw: ' “4 here is a great amount of sugar held by speculators here and in Cuba. Also a great deal (in the ag- gregate but in small individual lots) in the. hands of the alarmed jobbers, manufacturers, retailers and house- wives. Bought as a precaution, it caused an unnecessary shortage, cre- ated a psychological scare that only added to the trouble and now offers a temptation: to the lucky owners, “2--There is a statistical shortage in the remaining stock of raws which might be forced into. regular-’ trade channels if the refiners would func: tion as they ought to.' Cuba has pro- duced (to. the first of April ) “about 1,991,600 long. tons as against 1,738,- 00 the preceding year, but had! shipped off the island 1,397,086 tons as against 299,485 stocks on hand_ of, only as against 778,076 the pi ding year. The stocks of raws invthe United States and Cuba together amounted to 765,188 tons as against 1,111;203 tons a shortage of 246,015 tons and 'New York raw priceg (duty paid) were quoted at (April 15) 18.56 cents as against 7.28 cents at the same time last year. Refiners were reported as having melted since \January first 911,000 tons as nst 779,000 tons, but had exported since the ‘first of January .145,000 tons of refined as against 78,500 tons and had on hand j (in all hands) only 86,234 tons as against 118,589 tons last year, “These facts are not reassuring, but thay do seem to offer too sub- stantial a front to be swept away by mere complaining and shifting re- sponsibility.” WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY TO HAVE TENNIS TEAM Mitchell, S. D., April 29. Wesleyan university will be represent- ed by one bf the strongest tennis squads in the history of the schoo) if early season prospects are an accur- te criterion: More tennis \‘aterial! s registered this season thay ever before. and efforts’are being male by| the athletic management to ar | a heavy schedule. The only to 9,330 tons { tion so attractive they are unwilling ! dents of schools, both of Minneapolis; last year and has|_ Dakota |” Cost $2.00 To Dry Clean Overalls for University Party | Grand Forks, N, 2, April 29.—Sar- torial splendor a la overalls apparent- ly has its drawbacks in the race against old High Cost of Living. A tailor here declares a University of! North Dakota student, intent on at- tending a dance, insisted that his “blue-jeans” be dry cleaned ‘and not merely washed, The dry cleaning cost | $2; the washing would have cost 25, cents. Substitutes Get More In Postoffice than the Regular Staff, Members Minneapolis, “Minn. | April 29.—Pro- motion is the ambition of most men, but not to postal cierks in the local. nostoffice. Substitute clerks are’ vig orously opposing promotion to regular employes for pecuniary reasons. ‘The pay of a substitute clerk is 60 cents an hour, and if enough work is available, this rate exceeds that paid regular workers, who are one round above the substitutes. . Recent unprecented postal business here has given full-time work for the “subs” and has made their remunera- to be moved up into the regular list to fill vacancies. Some . substitutes have resigned rather than be promot-+| ed. Shortage of Teachers “To Be Chief Issue ‘St. Paul, Minn. Apt April 29. “Minne sota will be represented. by ten dele- gates at the national educational con- ference in Washington, May 19 to 21 called by John Barton Paine, secre tary’ of the interio: The national shortage of school hers and the nécessity of increas- ing school funds are the two most important questions to come before the meeting, it was announced in the call. Governor J, A. A. Burnquist, in an nouncing the list of Minnesota dele. gates, expressed regret that he him- self probably would be unable to at- tend the conference, due to pressure of officiel business. The delegates he appointed are: J. M. McConnell, state commission- er of education; Pierce Butler, Uni versity of Minnesota regent, and S. O Hartwell, city | superintendent — of schools, all of St. Paul; Dr. L. D. Coffman, presidentelect of the Uni- versity of Minnesota and president of the Minnesota ‘Educational Saciety, and B. B. Jackson, city superinten- W. D. Willard, president of the state | board’ of educatio®, and C. H. Cooper, president of the Mankato State \..or- mal school, both of Mankato; S$. H.! Somson, member of the state normai school board, Rochester; Mrs, H.'H. Witherstine, member of the school board, section of the educational so ciety, Rochester, and iM Mabel Pierce, member of the teachers’ pen- sion poard, Faribault STUDENTS: SHOW WIDE ! CHOICE FOR PRESIDENT | Minneapolis, Minn., April 29-—Presi- dential preferences will be indicated by the Universty of Minnesota “con- vention” in the ‘varsity armory May. 12. The students will be divided into various sections representing the sev- eral states in the uné6n, and conven- tion procedure will follow the lines of the national political conventions, DELEGATES TO MEET IN-MINOT MAY 11 Minot\N. D. April the Republican 9.-Delegates to national convention from North Dakota will’ meet in Mi- not May TI, the day before the state Republican convention, to make plans for participation in the Chicago con-! vention. | A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks—SparklingEyes | - —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a a Well-Known Chio Physician, Dr.F.M.Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years he gave to his patients@, prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. 4 These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a | normal] action, carrying off the waste | and poisonous matter in one’s system. | } If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head- aches, a listless, no-godd feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one | of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets nightly “ra time andgote the pleasing results. Thousands of women. and men take cessful substitute for calomel—now and assured at present is en- | Josruts Tribune Want -Ads B: — oO. It Made a Great Difference GRANPA, THAT 7 CRIED MORE FoR MY LITTLE = DOG WUEA IP DIED THAN dale (\N, D.) Normal AIN'T I'v STRANGE T DID WUEN GRANDMA UAT ISNT Sd STRANGE, Nou WERE wit Your. LITTLE Dog EVERY DAY, AND Youre GRAADMA LIVING AWAY, You HARDLY UAEW WER! i | Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets the suc- | then just to keep them fit. 10c and 25c. } 1 DIDN'T RAISE A puppy | == ae NES, AN! THEN Too, GRANDMA FROM DRIVE. AMA KEANE Rub Musterole on Forehead and Temples A headache remedy without the dan- pers of “headache medicine.” Relieves headache and,that miserable feeling fram colds or congestion. Andit acts.at ence! Musterole is a clean, white oint- ment, made with oil of mustard. Better than’a mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and in no way can it affect stomach and heart, as some internal medicines do. Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, scongestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum- bego, all pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 80c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50, Luther League to « Meet at Sioux Falls Sioux Fall .D., April One 0f£ the most succes: sessions in the history of the organization is expected to mark the twenty-third annyal con- vention of the South Dakota State Luther League, which will be held here (May 7, $ and.9 at the Grace Luth- eran church. Delegates from every part of the state have indicated they will attend, Newspaper Forced to Use Wrapping Paper is. April 29.—Shortage of print paper ¢ the Kenos' Kvening News to print its entire edi- tion for several days on wrapping paper. DOG TEAM IS USED TO CARRY) HUDSON BAY MAIL Kenoshe, Wis., Winnipeg, .~Walter Goyne, ‘The whose dog team recently won the Hudson’s Bay Dog Derby r here, is to locate here and work his team carrying mail and passengers between the Pas, itoba and @ copper mine eighty mile away, Goyne formerly lived in Alas- ka where he won several races. Instead of burning its old bank notes, France treats them with an acid which turns them into a dark colored pulp. The pulp is used: for making the covers of government ledgers. RHEUMATISM NOW RELIEVED WITHOUT MEDICINE Money Back If It Fails No’ one knows better how futile medi- cines arc in treating rheumatism, neuritis, Jumbago, eczema and skin eruptions: than those who suffer fom these ailments. As everybody knows, the only sure relief ever known ‘has heen the Hot Sulphur Springs. Not everybody could afford this luxury an consequently. thousands | have suffered agtnizing pains for years without relief. But hers, at last, in SULFLUID you have positive reli J. F. Ledamon, Ter- minal Barher Shop:,"Broadway and’ 42nd New Yori, writes: “IT am extremely Pa, to notify you that the SULFLUID have used “has absolutely cured me of rheumatism. Before using . it was troubled with distressing pains in ‘the le, scercely able to. move about. I am glad to state that this has been entirely climi- nated.” B. F. Eschbacher, Wellsville, Ohio, says: “I want to praise God for giving knowled to man/to place Hot Sulphur Springs the homes of those who suffer frara rhe matism. T have used, your baths and am wonderfully improved.” SULFLUID is not a medicine. It is sulphur in solution, the same as found in Hot Sulphur Springs. It is used as @ bath in your own hathroom, A few treat ments and all pains-are gone. It is posi- tively harmless.. If it fails to relieve you, tell us and we will refund your money. Ask for the SULFLUID booklet. A. P. Lenhart, Main Street, Adyt. ie R. 8S. ENGE, D.C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11Lucas Block—Phone 260 Apartment . For Rent Two room suite with wate heat. light and elevator servic Convenient location in center of Bismarck near Northern P. fic station. rt Immediate possess ervations, apply at once in per- son. Bismarck Realty Company Bismarck Bank Bldg. Telephone 314 WH. BY BLOSSER -