The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 18, 1920, Page 7

. TUESDAY, MAY 18,-1920 {want WANT COLUMN CC MELE Ww WANTED—MALE CABINET MAKERS WANTED and a other woodworkers. Work ‘on the’ American plan of oyeration. First-class mechanics paid 70¢ and ‘up, ‘Time and one-haif for overtime, Saturday after- noon off. ‘Write for free circular. Ad- |} dress Woodworkers, 886 Arcade | St. Louis, Mo. 5-1: PAINTERS» WANTED—Good, wall t bulletin painters 1B. 17 and Can make $15 to $20. per Good working conditions. Must _ have Ford truck. Splendid opportunity. Add: Peter: Leeroy, 830 Wade ey WANT an AT DNCEEE GET tr uek driver,. ‘to. drive International only ‘men who are ‘not afraid of work need appl 8 S reliable, 2nd cook for first class wages, transportation, ‘Tribune, EARN Actual Auto iep: pai, Los Angeles Y. M. C. A. Auto pol, 26-1mu, WANTED—Competent boy to to.carry Hale tf competent house, top Write 65. care 515-2 Vulcanis- Apply Tribune. office. WANTED—Male Stacy Fruit Co, ooo HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Girl, or-.woman. for general housework. Small. house. See Mrs. G. D. Mann at Pit hes Tribune of- fice, Main and 2nd 5-15-tt WANTED—Girl- or eh man for gene housework.’ Mrs. C. W. MeQray: ae stehographer, —#rd St.._or phone_ 746. WANTED—Girl “or & \n_for general housework, Mrs. We ae a3 ted St. Phone Fi6s 5-10-1wk WANTED—Girl_ for igeneral housework; also’ girl to Work for board. aoe Dun- raven, 212 8rd''St. 5-13-1wk WANTED —-First “class ‘stenographer, Phone 95_during’ office hours, 5-15-2t WANTED—Pantry girl. Apply “Grand Pacific. ' Sn4-tl FOR SALE OR RENT HOSES AND FLATS FOR_SALE+Mod a house, | in- ‘cluding 2 ‘bed east front, and sulee lot, ‘for $8250, ‘on. ornie: 6 partly smodern. house, including 2 bed rooms, fine lot, ,close.in’ for 92500; ¢ room modern ‘bungalow, east front, ‘for Lapel 6 room -niodem house eluding 2 bed vooms,,-well.aituated, close-in, in ‘tine condition, for 32700; 7 room mod- ‘ern ‘house, including 3-bed ‘egiei ‘elose An, , east. front, Bae fine trees, for $3800; oom modern. house :-including 6 rooms, close in, on good terms;.7 room. -partly ‘modern ‘house, ons ‘front, ‘for $2900, on terms; partly~ ern. 5 90m house, ios In, ‘good Tot yor 1800; fae 6 room low, entirely. ler ‘schools, aid desirable; and 7 room "mode ern house including 3 bed rooms, east | front, near school, for $400), un terme. _Geo. M. Register. 5-17-1wk FOR SALE—Cheap, if taken at ance, eight-room house with full basement. This is a real bargain. Call 816-X 5-17-5t FOR RENT modern furnished co cottage t for the summer months. Phone 558K. 5-18-8t FOR RENT—An apartment in the Varney Flat._ Phone 773. 5-18-2t FOR RENT furnished bungalow. Write 68 care Tribune, 5-17-2t LOST AND FOUND LOST 30x3%, Fisk auto tire and rim with oil cloth cover, black and white. Re- turn:to Dr. Enge and receive reward. i 5-14-tf LOST—Figin wrist watch. Initials A. S. K. Finder please call 506X. Suitable reward, , 5-18-2t - ROOMS FOR RENT FOR -RENT—In modern home, down- stairs, large, light,-well furnished front room fitted up as sitting room, private entrance, suitable for two; also sanaller room with large closet for one Home’ privileges. Phone 354K: afternoons or evenings at 415 § FOR RENT=Furnished rooms ‘or The heusekeeping.. ‘Call. 702 Ave ‘F. Phone 692X; 5-14-38 | FOR RENT—hight_ housekeeping rooms is on first floor, 1016 Broadway. Phone 518, 5-12-1wk FOR RENT—Large furnished room in modern house, “Close In, 422 3rd St. FOR RENT—Furnished room In, modern home, 23 Ave. A. Phone 886K. 5 FOR_RENT— ‘urnished room. at_214 5th_St. 5 FOR RENT—AIi Tmodern rooms: 713 3rd. Ti juire wk Moat 5-18-6t SALESMAN SALESMAN WANTED — For southern North Dakota and Montana territory. Must be first class grocerman with first. class reference and be a first class salesman. Unless you can qualify it will be useless to talk or correspond With-us. If you can qualify. Michand Bros., Inc., St. Paul, Min: 5-18-7t AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Gverland car 1917 model 35, 1 player plano, davenport, two chairs’ in set, 1 library table, 1 buffet, kitchen cabinet, two bedruom sets, and other} articles, Call 610 8th St. Phone 457K. slwk FOR’ SALIE—Studebaker ‘Four, five pas- ‘senger touring car, In first class run- ching order. Price $250.00 for quick sale. Car can be seen at ‘411° ane ae a) . ACVARIETY of second hand cars for su! ate ‘all in good condition. 110 M: Ss Sing st docr east of Bafner Hou AT-lwk FoR SNLE—Ford ‘touring car, equipped with Presto-light, in fine condition. Phone 535L, 5-13-1wk WORK WANTED WOMAN with” one child wants job as housekeeper. or king on cook car. “Write box No: 51, ‘Sanger, » v MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—One complete: three-chatr barber outfit, consisting of three chairs, white enameled mirror case, 3 Kochs. one lever hydraulic porcelain enameled chairs, one porcelain enameled lav- atory, one clock revolving barber pole, almost new, if interested write me. Lock Box i99, Bismarck, N. _D. 5-11-1mo FOR SALE—Northeast corner of Ave. A, and 2nd Street, 100 x 150 ft, The finest “location in the city for an apartment or three or four. bungalows. -sinall payment dawn and liberal terms. ‘See Fred Peterson, \G., P. Hotel... et re & HONEY, NO. 10. Pail Fine Alfalfa Sw Clover’ Honey delivered to vu : office in North Dakota, $2. pail, $1.54. Cash with \order.’ Smith, Jr., Fromberg, Mont. 4-23-1mo FOR SALE OR WILL TRADE Vutlcaniz- ing and tire business in good location. Will take in car or other property. Write stating what you have to, offer. Care 63 Tribune., rt WILL SELL—500 shares Motex oie "$15 50 and 500 Motex Refining :$2.00 and 300 Motex Pipe Line $4.50. Telegraph orders. L. Diebel, Boatmen’s Bank Bidg., . Louis, Me. 4-15-1my FOR SALE CHEAP IF TAKEN AT ONCE—1 billiard table, 2 pool tables, 1. cue cabinet, 12. chairs, as good as new. J. E. Hibbard,-Glen Clin, N. Y25t IF YOU. WANT acreage on the ground floor of the next big oil field, its Col- umbia County, Ark., wire J. T. Stephens Oil & Lease ‘Co., “Magnolia, ARs =3-14t Wi post B. F. ~HEMSTITCHING and Picoting attach- ment, works on all. sewil machines, ‘$1.50. Full instructions. J. F. ght, Box _127, Birmingham Ala. 4 FOR SALE—L. C. Smith type -8; practically new. . Price $ _form School, Mandan. FOR SALE—Refrigerator and famed, oak dining room set, like new . Mrs. _Lahr, 600 Aye. I JVANTED TO BUY. second ha stove. Write or call 70 care Tr FOR DRESSMAKING of all kinds 409- 15th St, to take charge of] truck || dst DAILY TRIBUNE i * PAGE SEVEN REAL ESTATE A 145642 We offer the followi r = as XX 3: 5 rooms and bath, 7th strect, 4 700,00 :cash 1200.00. Me ANO MMOFFICE (immed 3 rocms’ and bath, Hl $1500.00 cash. 8.00.00 (immediate possession) rooms and bath, 10th street, $2000.00 os 36 “Amniediate’ Possession) rooms jane bath, 6th stret 3200.00 $1000.01 cininediate 8 rooms and bath, 6 7 roems and oo. $2000 F. E. YOUNG - REAL ESTATE COMPANY First. National Bank Building Phone 78R 1 1609.00. 590.00 - LAND 180 ACRE SPINK COUNTY” FARM. AND—Ilalf mile school; -mile mail route; six miles good market; tele- phone; artesian well, ‘woven wire fences; six roomed. house; two bats silo; chicken coop; hog house; machine shed; 360 acres cultivated: 120 acre pasture; priced reasonable; 30. year term. lliott, Verdon, 'S. D.. ORR. 3 St of -see 80 acres “H. Ziegel- 5-8-2144 wks ‘OR RENT—The_ south Sait Appte Creek Wroke,’ the rest’ “hay. Decorah, Iowa. WISCONSIN BULLETINS—Soll, climate, crops. {mmigration Bureau, Wisconsin Dept . of Agriculfure, Canitel 71, Madisor is. ZORITIONS WANT RD OSITION WANTED as Operator ,or wireman in a light plant, have seven years experience in electric lighting, an do all work connected with «the nt; algo storage battery expert. \ Tite No. 67, Tribune. 5-15-10t A SCHOOL TEACHER seeks an inteili- gent position for sutnmer mont! Good ‘reference, Address 69 care une, -17-1wk }\ Weekly Market. oe — South St, Paul, May 18—Hog prices'|, were on a fairly strong basis the fore-|)» General Alvaro | Obregon, leader part of last. week but weakened at|/of the revolution against Carranza, the finish and closed anywhere from| 8 | the’ “grasshopper” of Mexican P F politics. 30 to 40c lower for the period. Fri- ‘Ubregon, in his career as a military day’s late market was about 20c off}iman, has always jumped from army and prices were trimmed 30 to 40c on] to army, general to general and party Saturday. Closing top was $14 as/to party, “when the jumping was against $14.05 the day before. Buik|| good.” He has been with Madero sold at $13.90 to $14. On previous| against Orozco, for and against Villa, days, most of the trade was between| against Huerta and for .and against | $14.25 and $14.50 and occasionally} Carranza higher. Pigs closed with top at $13.50 and. looked & to 75c lower for thd: | week. Receipts were around 50,000. Medium and fat steers were quoted lower at one time ‘but at the close | were rated about steady for the week. Fat cows and heifers, however, suffer- ed ‘a decline of 50 to 75c and light, plain cattle were rated unevenly lower also.' Choice to prime steers were quotable at $12 to $13.25 but there was not ‘much business above the $12 {to 12.50 line. Bulk of arrivals sold at $8 to $11 with canners grades down to $5,. Prime cows and heifers are, ifselling around $10 to 11 with most’ sales at $6.50 to $9.50. Canners and | gutters eashed at $4.25 @ $6.25 with) bulls 50 to. 75c lower and selling all the wap from $6 to 8.50. Top vealers | | dropped: to the lowest point in years. selling down to $10 with ‘weiners \as low as $4.50. ‘Stocker and feeder trade reached a low ebb with only a light; demand for any thing but good quali- ty.cattle. Dairy cow trade was irregu- lar but on the whole looxed about steady. Receipts were around 21,000. With only 1,500 sheep and lambs on! | sale all week, trade did not amount to much and prices remain about the same. Quotations: Lambs $9 to $30; yearlings $14 to $16.25; wethers $12 to $15; ewes $3 to $15.75; bucks $6 to $9. The South St. Paul market will ‘ie open as usual on Monday Memorial on Sunday this year, the following day } is generally observed, but the market } will not be affected: / PROPOSALS ior | IMPROVEMENT OF VATER SYSTEM, Department of the In- terior, Office of Indian Affairs, Washing- { | . Cy, May 3, 1920, Sealed proposal plainiy marked on the outside of the) sealed envelope, “Proposals for Improve- ‘nent of Water System, at the Standing RE&K Agency, Fi \ i ind addressed Indian Affairs, Washington, 1 be received at the. Indian’ Office’ unti two o'clock p, m., June 11, 1920, for fur- aishing material and labor for ‘the im- wrovement of the water system in strict accordance) with the plans, specifi instructions to bidders, whic be examined at the office of the paper or neriodical in which this advertisement . the United States Indian Ware- a) Chicago, Mlinvis; St. Leuis. | dissouri; San Francisco, Catifornia, and | the. Superintendent, of Jat the oftice of Standing Rock Agency, Fort Yat Dakota ne further information ply to the Superintendent of the Stand- ! gE Nock Agency, F. ‘ rth Dakota, Cato Sell May 11-1 25-27-29 | DE NASER eee! Phone 818 for Black Dirt and lawn work, sand and gravel and dry stove wood and all kinds of team work. 1108 13th St. North. R. C. Forsyth. ; 5-13-1w i B.S. ENGE, D.C. Ph. C. Chiropractor . } Consultation Free Suite 9, 11—Lucas Klock—Phone 260 t AW, CMON ALEK < Ie You STAV FoR FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS NER MAW WON'T CARE Indians Teach Him He got his soldier training in early life, learning from the war-like Ya qui and ‘Mayo Indians. A large num ‘ber of his troops have been Sonora Indians ‘Obregon! was dorn in Gutabampo, ‘southern Sonora, in 1880. After get- ting an education through his own efforts he devoted himself to agricul- | ture and stock raising. He became owner-and manzger ofa fairly large | i ranch . Obregon evinced sympathy for the peons and} Indians. io? a Aids? Madero, As a military ‘leader bis career be- gan in 1912,-when he recruited and equipped a: force of 400 Yaqui In. dians, cf which he became lieutenant, colonel ‘and which he placed in the! service of. Madero against the revolt! of Orozco. As commander of ‘cavalry Obregon carried out a campaign in Chihuahua | and Sonora and forced Orozco to’ flee to the United States. After the sup- pression of the revolt he returned to his agricultural, life, for a time. Fights Huerta In 1913 he came back into-military| prominence by joining with Carranza! in opposition to Huerta after the kill- ing of Madero. Cbregon won the’ battle of Santa Rose in June, 1913, for which service he was raised to day, May 31st. Although the day falls the rank of general. In 1914 he was commander of the constitutionalist army of the west, and his storming of Sinaloa and Culi- acan and the. capture of Guadajara, July 9, served to open the way for the advance on (Mexico City. On August 14, 1914, he led the con- stitutionalist army into the capital. \ Against Villa In the ‘break between Carranza and ¥iila, Obregon sided: with the former, although he ‘and Villa were formerly friends. i During April, May and: June, 1915. Obregon waged a campaign against Villa for the control.of Central Mex- ico. He repulsed the attacks of Ce- Jaya, April 15-19, and defeated Villa in ‘the battle of Leon;-which lasted from May 31 to June 4, It was in this battle that Obregon’s right arm was torn by shell fire and had to be amiputated. ‘Im January, 1916, Obregon was presented with a gold medal by Carranza, and in March, appointed minister of war and marine. Early in May he was charged with threaten- ing Americans in Mexico—-a charge he denied. In June,he. declared for Samuel Gompers’ plan of cooperation between American and Mexican work- men. ‘Quits Carranza After declaring Mexico’s neutral- fty in the world war, in April, 1917, Obregon resigned his post as minister | of war on May 2, because of illness. He was praised farewell banquet, May 17. | MMe. DUFF, Your & CALLED UP. AND SAID She. WOvLDN'TBE.HERE. TODAY ‘Sue’s Gone TOA “THE GRASSHOPPER OF } That’s General Obregon, Now: Controlling Almost Whole Country i In May, | lead ‘lations. “military” City and murders, Early in August, turnd to Mexico Gity from ment at Sonora. |; to the United States. for “a. tour. ‘visited ‘New York .and Washington and was presented to Secretary of} State Lansing. | June accepted | president of Mexico. || fair treatment for all classes and the | |, Feform of |Mexico’s. international re- Obregon ignored. MR. DUFF Win Nou PLEASE TELL Ine ROGERS ‘ODN HE'S: |saue.70 A AcNic Sy THAT UhL.BE ABLE TO SEE NA AT TWO OCLOCK AROUT FRAT: EXICAN! POLITICS” Obéegbie Caricatures by Artist E. R. Higgins 1919, the. | Carranza’s charge. that he was a!) candidate for Organized ;Revoit ‘Early.in March, 1920, he left Mexico | launched the new. revolt ‘Khesarrows noint to Henry C. ‘ae | er,"who is in the state penitentiary. sérving’a life sentence for the wait | picture was taken so as to show ‘Lay- Layer, accompanied iby. his | er’s wife, who is standing to*his left, and) eight victims oné ‘of ‘his children,’ who is stan#ing under suspicion, dirsetly ‘in front of him, was. an inter: | ested spectator at the Wolf funeral. | | The picture shows Layer on the fringe | any signs of nervousness during th of the crowd just before the funeral | long services. by Carranza at a| services were started, 1917, Obregon re- In October he cam Obregon refused to an army against Villa, and in] nomination for | He declared for whayer against ‘Carranza. This revolt spread ith little bloodshed until the flight f Carranza from Mexico: City which left Obregon and his followers in charge of almost all of the country. Obregon guaranteed that Carranza’s life would be spared. retire: | Hej % me rp = as t PACKERS INDICTED asew York, May 18.--The fed- eral ‘grand jury in Brooklyn to- day returned indictments ‘against Morris and company and ‘the Cudahy Packing company of Chicago charging profiteering in foodstuffs. president, | + | | | | a | | ' | b- ed-at his cight victims a few minutes before this picture was taken. The ‘presence at the funerals of his the slayer being then The funeral took piace one week after the crimes were pomnnttted and Layer faiied to show He was given a thor- | opened the lids of the coffins and gaz} day. What Address, Alek? had.| ough grilling by the authorities on this | will occupy all positions in the gov- ernment of Jackson, Wyo., as a result of their defeat of men‘candidates by a two to one vote in Tuesday's election, unofficial returns show. ‘There were two tickets in the field, one composed entirely of men and ‘the other of wo- men, the only issue’ in the campaign being the question of ‘sex, Jackson, it is said, is ‘the’ firsttown’ in the United States to be sd governed. One of the wamen candidates for council, ‘Mis. Rose ‘Crabtree, defeates her husband, Henry Crabtree, for that office’ Other’ women elected were; Mayor, Mrs. Grace Miller; © council- women, Mrs. Mae Deloney, ‘Ss. Gen- evieve Van Fleck and’Mrs. Faustina Haight. Jackson is inthe ‘conimanity) about which Owen Wister ‘wrote ‘in “"TheVir- ginian.” ‘It has‘a population‘of nearly 300, and is said'to be oné‘of the most isolated towns ‘in the couiitry. | It lies south of Yellowstone ‘National park, and ‘is surrounded ‘by mountains. The nearest railroad point Js 75 miles away. i a WOMEN AS PEOPLE | ‘ Jackson,’ Wyo.) Nas ‘at’ last its answer to‘a ‘burning ‘question—a question which elsewhere has been ex- tinguished, thanks ‘to a'cépious cold douche of intellect.” Are women peo- ple? The world ‘had’‘struggled for- watd to the affirmative answer, and thought to' rest’ fora ‘spell; ‘bat it now finds “its hard-won” conviction in ‘up- heaval. In the rééent: political con- test, the issue was sharply drawn be- tween the si to one the entire feminine ticket was elected. ‘Women are still triumphant- ly women—at least ‘it isso ‘in Jackson. Time was when the town was a backwater from the stream .of pro- gress, and it may still be a mainly auto- centric eddy. .[t was here that Owen ‘Wister found the last of the cowboys, lariat whirlers, broncho busters, gun- toters, galloping the unfenced range in the heroic, the Homeric, mood. When filed j es; and by a vote of two | WOMEN ELECTED OVER MEN IN EASY FASHION; SEX SOLE ISSUE AT POLLS Cheyenne, Wyo,, May 18—Women, they resorted to the sequestered me-~, tropolis in the quest of red: liquor they signalized their return to the range by peppering the water tank with .45- calibre holes. When the metropolis afforded the rarer pleasure of a dance, the surplus population of males, balked of partners for the Dan Tucker, tound an even deadlier revenge upon civilization in going to the woodshed and ‘mixing up” tion of babies, who had been deposited It was those babies, now: 1 to the voting age, who divided politically along the line of sex, anda world that has been vastly enlightened in the meantime harbors a doubt as to whether, corporeally or intellectual ly, they have ever been unscrambled. ‘Thg exaltation of womanhood persists, and with it’,the romantic fallacy. Numerically women in the west .are still a minority, but politically they win by a vote of two to one. An espe- cially bitter humiliation was meted out to'Mr. Henry Crabtree, who ran for ' councilman against ‘Mrs. Henry Crabtree. It ‘was doubtless this act of ungallantry that gave a jog so decisive to the political landslide. Seventy-five long mountain miles, we note, still separate Jackson Wyo, from ‘the nearest railway. Equal franchise has penetrated the fast- ness, but not the new cosmic urge. in which the romantic fallacy has been forever stilled. Elsewhere we know that women are people, as men are; they ‘divide on party lines, political issues. It is better so. In modern life there is no place for the fair one who breaks loose from her mother’s apron string only to creep into her husband's pocket. returns from that mountain election, yo less than the former erploits of broncho ‘buster and gun-toter, come like a note from the lost Atlantis. They tell us volumes of a vanished life, very fair in its day and’ still subtly intriguing, though only the rarest and faintest of ghostly voices speak of to us from the old world fastness submerged beneath an ocean of change.—New York Times. iOT INSPIRATICN AT PIANO | mmertal Melodies Evolved by Masters While Their Fingers “Wandered idly Over the Keys.” A story ig told of Mendelssohn to ne effect that the charming arpeggio gure in the Spring song cf his “Song Vithout Words," came to him on a say when he played with his children t the piano, and allowed them to atch his hands, as they . wandered wer the keys; and it is a fact that | pany of our most beautiful musical woductions owe their origin % extem- sorizing on the piano. This is not to be wondered at for nany of our greatest musicians have vyoured out their heart’s deepest feel- ngs as their fingers have flitted, in a lesultory fashion, over the keys, pro- lucing corresponding notes and o their ever-changing moods; it the keyboard a vent for their in- nost thoughts and desires, often meet- ng with that triumphant response that ime can ‘never diminish, We can see in the works of Chopin ind Schumann a ‘proof that in the ‘iano fs the origin of many of their nost beautiful productions, while in he great symphonies of the old mas- | ers their shape, form, and color have veen gained at the piano where their ingers “wandered idly over the noisy teys.’ ci {s not so hard to understand | when we consider that “the method of somposing a melody fs, in essence, but 4 he picking out and assimilating some | nelodic tune to which the harmony {8 ifterward added. From this primitive nstinet Is ultimately produced the im- nortal tone pictures of the great mu- sicians. FISH LIAR WORKS OVERTIME Here Is One Concerning a Salt Her- ring That Is Challenge to the Imaginative. That is the worst of those fish sto- ties. Somebody al Ss comes along | with a better one. Recently the Evening News told the vV.-A. D.’s story of the frozen fish that rame to life in the cooking pot. Then Piumber Thought He Needed New Pipes “My stomach and intestines were jalways full of gas and T often had evere colic attacks, The pain and j Soreness caused me to think I needed ;& new set of pipes. Since taking Mayr's Wonderful Remedy all this has disappeared and my only trouble now is to make enough dough tobuy all the food I'd like to ea It is a sim- | ple, harrhless preparation that re- | moves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam- mation which causes practically all tomach, liver and intestinal ailment ding appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale by druggists everywhere. ALREADY. “GWE ALEK CooDKESS, Vou UAVEN'] SOME MORE (( no-teor || EATEN AAVTHING = DoTATOES, / \eenougue | \ WHAT Do You LIVE TM FULL ON ANYWAY 2 RRR RR a Gorrespondent—a_ naval officer, It should be suid—easily puts that to shame. “An Interesting experiment was tried some little time ago,” he writes to us, “with an ordinary herring. ~ “The fish was put into a large bowl of salt water and every day a small quantity of water was removed and an equal quantity of ‘fresh’. was. sub- stituted, until eventuatly the fish lived and thrived in purely fresh water. “The owner was so pleased with the success of his experiment that he then tried removing a very smail quantity of water daily until the bowl was empty, and found that the herring did excellently, entirely without water, and as he was so lively in the empty bow! he had to put him in a cage. “Here he lived happily, hopping from perch to perch just like a bi until one day some sudden noise stat tled him and he fell into his water trough and—was drowned!" MANY LIKE THIS IN BISMARCK Similar Cases Being Published In Each Issue The following case is but one of many occurring daily in Bismarck. It is an easy matter to verify it. You cannot ask for better proof. John Wray, 1011 9th St. 'N. Bis- marck, ‘says: “Doan’s Kidney Pills have been an old standby in our home for several years, When I first used Doan’s my kidneys were sluggish ‘in action and I had a dull, steady pain in my back. I often had ‘to get’ up several times during the night to pass ‘the kidney setretions. ‘Doan’s ‘Kidney | Pills were recommended to'me and I got three ‘boxes at Breslow’s Drug Store and after using them my troubic disappeared. I recommend Doan's Kidney Pills for such trouble knowing them to be a remedy of merit.” 'Price 600, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Wray had, FosteriMilburn Co., ‘Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Ne — Desirable locations near the new school which is be- ing built in the East part of the city. : Hedden Agency Phone 78R Room 15, 1st National Building Bank BY BLOSSER on the entire popula- Yet the.