The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1920, Page 4

| i PAGE FOUR BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE aes Entered at the Postoffice, Bismarck, N. Class Matter. GEORGE D. MANN : eet Foreign Representatives . PAYNE COMPANY G. LOGAN DETROIT Seto Bid; Krehge Bldg. erpesee PAYNE, BURNS AND SMITH NEW YORK : - - - Fifth Ave. Bldg. ited Press is exclusively entitled to the use for ne whem of all ews credited to it or not otherwise eredited in this’ paper and also the local news published in. : aa rights of wublication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. ————— MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily by carrier, per year eee o. ue i ear (in Bismai ae 1. Baily by wat’ ber veal (in state outside Bismarck) 5.00 ily by mail, per year Daily by mail, pats of North Dakota. THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Bstablished 1873) pe THE SERVICE MAN’S VOTE A man who has answered the war call of his country will not sell his vote for a mess of pot- think more of his country as he casts his ballot than of his own selfish interests. In North Dakota Wednesday the question which naturally arises in the mind of a former service man ought to be in the mind of every cit- izen. It cannot be denied, however league speak- ers may try to cloud the issue, that the proposi- tion to be voted on is whether Americanism or Socialism shall triumph. The service man has seen many things happen in North Dakota since he returned from the world war to convince him of the issue. He has learned of enough happenings while he was away to make him positive in his convictions. é He knows that Townley leaders tried to restrict the operation of the selective service law and other war activities. He knows that A. C. Town- ley was arrested on charges of seditious utter- ances. One of the first acts of the Townley “legisla- tive bureau” was an attempt to legislate a com- plete change in the constitution, by means of House Bill No. 44, which so amended the consti- tution as to leave out of it the provision “the teaching of patriotism and the singing of patri- otic songs shall be a part of the curriculum of all schools of the state.” ‘ Phe service man knows that the league indorsed for the legislature in this primary one Charles L. Crum, who was impeached by the Montana senate on grounds of disloyalty. Judge Crum was forced to withdraw, but his place has been filled by a man registered as a socialist in the past, we are told. j For secretary of state the league has indorsed a man who is declared by witnesses to have said that a man could be as good a citizen under the Red flag as any other, pointing to the Stars and Stripes. Governor Lynn J. Frazier and Congressman J. H. Sinclair, they know, aided in obtaining the re- lease of Kate Richards O’Hare, who compared the mothers of American soldiers to “brood sows.” The grievances of the service man against the Townley administration cannot be told in a few words. But the grievances of the\ service man, too, are those of every other good citizen of the state and of the United States. To rehearse them is to repeat what all now know. The sum total of the evidence leaves any thinking man convinced beyond _a~ reasonable doubt, yes, beyond any doubt, that Townley and his followers have not the farmers’ interests first at heart, nor the interests of any other people first at heart, but are seeking to continue North Dakota as a base of operations to spread socialism throughout the land and overturn the govern- ment through which the United States has come to be the greatest nation in the world. THE WIGGLING NOSE It is difficult to wiggle one’s nose. | Probably you noted the difficulty one warm day when, with hands busy, you sought to wiggle a fly off the tip of your nose. Only a few people have mastered the accomplishment. It takes a deal of nose training. But a quicker method has been discov- ered. When Dr. Schlosser of Prague, Bohemia, graft- ed some new skin on a patient’s broken nose, he added a portion of the smaller muscles of the chest. The result has been more than satisfac- tory, for 'the patient now not only possesses a perfectly good nose, but is able to move it at will, as an elephant shifts his trunk. With a bit more effort and a few inches of skin the learned surgeon may yet graft a nose upon the human face, large and wiggly enough to brush flies off the ears. Or should he graft a muscle in the ear and thus increase the ‘numbers of schoolboys who can keep the whole room in a laughing mood by merely wiggling an ear? Anyway, the operation is a contribution to the question: ; “Has man reached the limit of evolution?” HUMAN SIDE OF PLANTS No one can thoroughly enjoy plants until he or she knows them intimately. Then it is that won- derful discoveries are made. For instance, Royal Dixon points out in his book, “The Human Side of Plants,” there are plants that walk, eat insects, that’ fish, that mim- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE tage. With the lessons of patriotism and value| One wonders how many gallons there are left of orderly government impressed upon him as of Edwards’ boom. never before in the trenches or in camps he will stock, rob and plunder and murder, that are ath-| NORTH DAKOTA, SEEN FROM THE AIR, | letes, that ride on animals, that predict the weather, tell the time of day, keep a diary, build airships, built islands, produce light, that see, that carry life insurance, that sleep, that hide their blossoms and fruit, and finally, that carry on courtships and actually marry. In other words, plants are like human beings. They live. They obey the laws of nature just as men and women and children do. part of life. Among other plants that walk are the currant bush, white clover, sweet potato and Wandering Jew. Venus’ Fly, which flourishes in North Caro- lina, is noted for its ability to devour insects. The bladderwort, or Utricularia, lives largely ‘00 | on sea food, tiny minnows and other water life. Many plants send their seed children out into the world by means of a delicately molded airship. Among these are the dandelion, milkweed, daisy and others. The airships are marvelous works of creation. Plants are truly wonderful things. Study them. The difference between camouflage and bunk is that bunk never fools anybody. The safest course is to believe everything each of the parties says about the other. Too many people think the blare of tin horns will put the government on a sound basis. The American idea of humor is exaggeration. That explains why the price of sugar is so funny. Just why does a political convention operate as an anesthetic for the federal law forbidding the sale of booze. In many particulars a political convention is very like a wake. for the dead ones. But it doesn’t shed any tears When a man is broke, he thinks he is hard up. When he has a lot of dollars that won’t buy any- thing, he thinks he is rich. EDITORIAL REVIEW Comments reproduced in this column may or may not express the opinions of The Tribune, any are pre- sented here in order vhat our readers may have both sides of iaportany, issues which are being discussed im the press of the day. . DULUTH LYNCHING Duluth has now joined the American cities which have discovered how easily the safeguards of civilized justice can be leaped. Suddenness is a common factor of all such outbreaks and law finally reasserts itself, but after lives are sacri- ficed and the community’s good name besmirched. In Omaha, it was said, delays and failure of justice in cases of offenses against women had inflamed public feeling. Pictures of the mob showed callousness and irresponsibility rather than uncontrollable passion. The delay of justice theory did not bear examination very well. In the Duluth lynching it seems to have less validity if it has any. The problem is deeper. At its base, of course,’ is a very strong trait in American character which creates, in spite of inconsistencies and ex- ceptions, a special attitude toward women. In the Duluth case the men charged with the offense were negroes, and undoubtedly this was an im- portant factor in the psychology of the outbreak. But while men are sometimes lynched for this offense when circumstances are aggravated. In the Duluth lynching motives of sex protection and of race instinct were combined. We can eradicate neither and we would eradi- cate neither. Both are useful, perhaps necessary if properly controlled and directed. But they were not controlled in Duluth, as they were not con- trolled in Chicago; in Omaha, in Springfield. The authorities of Duluth permitted the leaders of the mob to go about in automobiles gathering re- cruits for the lynching. This was a sign of in- efficiency, of lax police discipline, if not of con- nivance, which challenges the self respect of Du- luth and warns the responsible elements of its population that the morale of its police protec- tion is low. Prompt arrest. of the mob leaders would have saved a blot on the city’s scutcheon and perhaps the lives of innocent men. That is for Duluth to think about; but all gravest reflection. The Duluth mob heard ap- peals to let the law take its course. Its members did not heed these appeals because they them- selves wanted to kill. We doubt if they were certain as to the guilt of the men who died as- serting their innocence; but they wanted victims to assuage their lust for vengeance. And vic- tims they would have, whether innocent or guilty. We doubt if the uncertainty and tardiness of legal processes of justice have much to do with lynch psychology, but we think it might be tempered by a keener sense of responsibility to the law. Mobs, and even mob leaders, are seldom punished. Until they are there is little to check the lynching evil. —~ We hope Duluth will do better than other cit- ies in dealing with the men who have brought stain to her good name. Duluth is a very proud city and may set us all an example. We certainly need one. -Mob violence is inexcusable in civilized ic, defand themselves, keep a standing army, em-; communities. The American lynching is a dis- ploy an aerial squadron, keép servants’ and’ live-| grace to us’ the world over.—Chicago Tribune. is been laid out by a master in They are q| iandscape gardening. sis — TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1920 IS BEAUTIFUL’LAND, AND HER VERDANT FIELDS APPEAR TO BE WONDERFUL PARKS If you don’t think North Dakota is: a beautiful land, take this tip—see her verdant fields from the air. Soaring at an altitude of 2,000 feet ship and changes altitude a bit, and there is a bit of the sensation which has made army pilots declare they never can enjoy riding except among you will see on either side of the wind-| the clouds. ing Missouri, fields that appear to} The thumping sensation in the breast, which one “taking the air” for the first time may feel, is lost, and the passenger settles back to solid comfort on the cushion, and begins casting eyes out over the country. Women Passengers. There. are many: people who. hesi- tate to go up in an airplane, but there is not one out of ten who makes a flight who is not eager to fly again. Mrs. R. W. Sanders was the first woman‘to take a look at Bismarck from the air yesterday afternoon, go- ing up with her husband in the seat with her, and Lieut. Cameron at the stick, “Wonderful!” she exclaimed, after making the trip. And Henry Jones is the envy of The traveled road is a silver thread through brown plowed ficlds or green meadows. All else that might spoil| a beautiful picture melts into this land- cape. Soar over Bismaarck and you see shining asphalt or cement streets, bordered by green trees and beautiful homes. You can pick out your own home, you can name the buildings you see, and each one of them is as clear as if you were on the street, only with} the blemishes erased from your vis-| ion. On Even Keel. This was the picture spread before a number of people, including a re- porter for The Tribune, who whisked! many a boy in Bismarck today. Ab the air with Lieut. Judge Cameron| fred Zuger. who is becoming an air Sunday afternoon in his new Oriole, | fan, took Henry up with him. They had the sensation of losing sight of Bismarck( as Lieut. Cameron sailed through a cloud with them. Lieut. “Nick” Ely,.also piloting a new. which carries two passengers and the pilot. The day of regular air travel must be not far off, one thinks, sailing along | at even keel in this limousine of the] Oriole, was in New Salem yesterday. air, piloted by a master hand. There Those who flew with Lieut. Cam- is no dirt, a wind shield protects the! eron yesterday afternoon were: Alfred Zuger, Henry Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Enge, F. Heinzer, of Underwood; Otto Vhele and S. ; and Mrs. R. W. Sanders, C. W. Po! O. A. Convert, M. B. Gilman and Jo- seph Sorch, of Baldwin. face, there is no bumping along. The vibration of the 150-horse power mo- tor is lost in the even balance of the ship. One may think it a bit monoton- ous for a moment, and then a gentle pressure on the stick swerves the eee DRY ERA PROVES BOON F LANGER STANDS WITH GOMPERS IN HIS BATTLE TO U. S. SAYS KRAMER (Continued from Page One) same period in 1919 only 8,920, reduc: tion of 19,940. ay SHERIFFS QUIT. CAN’T MAKE LIVING Sheriffs all over the country are resigning because they can no longer make a living feeding prisoners. used to be the principal source of rev: enue to a sheriff. In Houston, Tex., the city fafm that formerly had from 50 to 100 prisoners all the time became absolutely de- populated when prohibition hit. It was finally rented to a Japanese. Many jails over the country are be- ing converted into hotels and apart- ments to solve the housing shortage. (Continued trom Page One) ers movement foist on the people an entire change of government and es- tablish here the commonwealth call- ed for by Walter Thomas Mills, the California socialist who has been; Townley’s chief adviser, and in which there would be no private ownership of land. Mr. McCurdy read from Mr. Mills own book, “The Struggle for Iex- istence,” to reval the radical’s plat- form. Mr. Wilcox referred principally to Townley’s succesful attempt to force the farmers to take a lower price for wheat. ‘ “Before you even vote for me for governor, before you mark your any other ballot I want you to turn to the anti-red flag initiated measure and vote YES,” said Mr. Langer at Wil- ton last night. Talking to a crowd of farmers, and coal miners and people of Wilton esti- mated at close to 1,000, he made a stirring appeal for Americanism in- stead of socialism. “Twice, by Townley’s orders, the anti-red flag bill has been voted down. Wednesday the people of the state will vote on an initiated bill which if passed will prevent a gang of I. W. W. or imported Bolsheviks or communists from marching down the street waving the red flag that stands for blood, rape, ravage, and de-, struction. Emma Goldman who has recently been deported to Russia has | even admitted to awfulness of the red regime. “Yet right here in this state, Town- ley’s papers have said ‘This is an 1. V. A. measure. Vote No.’ We have room in this country, in this state for only one flag, the Stars and Stripes. We have been telling the people of the state that this is a fight for the perpetuation of Republican principles. It is more than that. It is a fight for the perpetuation of Americanism, a fight against radicalism and the I. W. W. So I ask you before you vote for anything else, even before yqu vote for me for governor, I want you to vote Yes on the bill, enacting the anti-red flag law.” For two hours and a half last night, Langer appealed to the big audience. He had it with him too. There were but half a dozen we'll stick buttons to be seen and but one car for the 300 parked along the streets carried a Frazier banner. “Townley and his paid speakers have done everything possible to camouflage intentions and friendship for the honest labor vote,” he said, and stated that in Burleigh county in 1918 that all of the business men sup- ported the demand for $3 wheat and signed a petition asking for it, that the city commission passed a resolu- tion to the same effect and so did the Commercial club, but all this activity was nullified to a great extent by Townley's telegram to Wilson urging him not to pay any attention to poli- No, prohibition hasn’t complete- ly prohibited. But it has ruined John Barleycorn’s business. The enforcement bureau here holds to the theory that the higher the price goes, the more su sful the law is. At the C go convention booze was selling at $7.50 to $15 a pint, demand strong. Buying it by the drink one pays about $75 a quart in New York. In Wichita Falls,Tex., the oil region. it reached the maximum price of $20 a half pint. Cash, too! Uncle Sam lost $500,000,000 in rev- enue, but made it up in other ways. That is offset twice by the billion the people saved and twice more by the billion they saved and spent for more substantial luxuries and necessities. The cost of enforcing prohibition for the year was $3,000,000. Lest we forget: In western Massa- chusetts 176 persons died from drink- ing wood alcohol, and about that many more in New York and New Jersey from the same cause. But the 50,000 saved from alcoholism offsets that. WILSON MEN SMASH OPPOSITION AT THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION (Continued from Page One) are necessary to insure ratification and is in sharp conflict with the po- sition taken before,the convention by National Chairman Homer §. Cum- mings in his keynote speech. Other planks may cause committee discord but there was a word of cheer for Irish sympathizers in Mr. Cummings’ speech. The only issue he did not deal with directly in his keynote address was that over a party statement on prohibition enforcement. The wet and dry battle has come to the surface in the caucus of the New York state delegation, which vot- ed without roll-call to urge moditi- cation of the enforcement law. The session left behind it cries of “gag rule” and that if a floor battle were insisted on ‘by the New Yorkers the ruined. party’s chances at the polls would he| next in order which follows adoption of platform. Glass Unopposed id Platform builders’ of the Democratic national convention got down to thei real work last night with the organ~ ization of the resolutions committee with Senator Glass of Virginia, as chairman and the designation of a’ sub-committee of nine to draft the party declaration of principles. A fight against Senator Glass as chairman collapsed, and the name of is opponent, Senator Walsh of Montana, was not presented. ‘Sena- tor Walsh, however was selected by Senator Glass, a member of the sub-committee, where he is expected to present the views of who disagree with the ad- ministration views of the treaty. The sub-committee appointed by Chairman Glass to draft the plat- bed. I suffered off form follows: Senator Glass, chair- and on for eigh# man; Senator Walsh, Montan: poate Finally } Vance, (McCormic! Pennsylvania: eard that Lydia E, ‘Secretary Colby, District of Colum- Pinkham’s V e g e bia; M. M. Crane, Texas; Senator table Compound was McKellar, Tennessee; Horace ‘Haw- a good medicine and kins, Colorado; William R. Patten- tried it with splen- gall, Maine; George H. Hodges, id_ effect. I can now do my house awl ratial yore, vets Compotnl and ili: it i mended your vegetable Ol Cen enn your Blood Medicine and three of my Walsh of Massachusetts, friends are taking them to advantage, a plank of his own which does | You can use my name for a Getimoniat not advocate ratification of the|—Mrs, Tuenesa Coventay, 75 Burne treaty, and W. Bourke Cochran, of | St» Newark, N. J. New “York, who is spokesman for | voy are invited to write for free advice advocates of an Irish recognition ree % plank, all are members of the full| No other medicine has been so i committee, but none of them was | cessful in’ re He ee Veuctall chosen by Senator Glass to mem- Bee weienin ici ip on the sub-committee, ap |and helpful advice by writing the | ene arte Meas inter. | B: Pinkham Medicine Co., Tvnn ‘ ‘ ived and answer preted as forecasting that the prin- Such letters Sa ond iat Ae ight over these three leading | on gdenca would) come, not in the —— but in the delibera- lower; bulk, $8 to $11.50; canners and ions of the full committee and of the convention’ itself when it comes | cutters largely $4.'50 to $5.65; bulls, lower; calves, steady, $13 to $13.50. to review the sub- -committee’s work. Hog receipts, 31,000; strong to 20 cents higher; heavy, slow; top, $1 bulk light and light butchers, § 6.50; pig strong to 25 cents higher, 5 to $14.25. Sheep receipts, 12.000; lambs steady to weak, sheep, 25 cents lower; choice $4 to $7; bulk, $16 to $17; na- tives ewes, $7 to $8. END OF EIGHT ~ YEARS MISERY Used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and Recovered. Newark, N. J.—“The doctor ‘said f had an organic trouble and treated ine TT for several weeks, At times I could nob walk at all and I suffered with my back and limbs so I often had to stay in leading Senator who has McADOO'S POSITION Huntington, N. Y., June 29.—Wil- liam G. McAdoo informed a newpaper- man, with whom he consented’ to talk at his country home here last night, that he does not, want to be “bothered” about politics. ‘He r ed to discuss the Democratic national convention or the statement of Tho- mas B. Love, national committeeman from Texas, that he would not refus2 the presidential nomination if the convention tendered it. ORCHESTRA BIG HIT At the New Eltinge MARGUERITE CLARK POPULAR WITH FANS Dainty Star Soon to be Seen Herc in Comedy “Girls” Marguerite Clark, the popular little Paramourt star, who is said to be a favorite with youngsters from sevcn ,| to seventy on account of her many i in fairy stories such as ” Prunella,” “The Sev- 's, has of late ween playing a different style of role. Her recent productions have been comedies and her latest picture, “Girl,” which will be shown at the Bismarck theatre tonight, is be one of the best of this natu has yet produced. It is an adaption | of the famous play by Clyde uch, | the late American dramatist and is a veritable riot, of comedy. ed from the Minneapolis organization proved a_revelati theatre patrons at the new Eltinge last night. It is undoubtedly the of photo-play technic which enab' them for the scenes of the drama to er perfect music.: The theatre which has always shown the pick of the photo-plays will now -have these features enhanced 100 per cent with fitting music. MARKETS | rane |"? BEST TEST ‘Hog receipts, 7,200; steady to 10 cents higher. Range, $14.50 to, $15.00, Bulk, $14.80 to $14.85, Cattle receipts, 3,100; killers weak to 25 cents lower. ‘Fat steers, $7.00 to $16. Cows and heifers, $5 Calves, 50 cents lower; weak, $5.00 to $12.00. e Stockers and feeders, 25 cents lower, $4.25 to $13.50. Is the Test of Time Years ago J. A. Montgomery of 411 Sighth St., Bismarck, told of goal ults from. using Doan'’s Kidney Pills. New Mr. Montgomery confirms the former statement—says there has been no return of the trouble. Can Bismarck people’ask for more con- vincing testimony? Mr. Montgomery, of 411 Highth street, gave the foilowing state- ment February 24, 1918.00 “T suffered a long time with a bad back which I knew was caused by my kid- neys being out of order. Finally [ got some of Doan’s Kidney Pills and they proved to be just what I needed. They strengthened my back and kid- neys and I have never had any more more kidney trouble.” . ‘On Qctober 11, 1919 Mr. ‘Mont- gomery said: “I think more highly of Doan's Kidney Pills today than when I previously recommended them. The cure they made for me at that time has remained perman- ent.” ‘Price 60¢ at all dealers. Don't sint- ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Do- an’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Montgomery had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, IN. Y Ewes, ‘MINNEAPOLIS MARKET Wheat receipts, 121 cars, compared with 160 cars a year ago. Cash ‘No. ‘1 northern, $2.80. Corn No. 3 yellow, $1.66 to $1.68. Oats No. 3 white, $1.08% to $1.1034. Flax, $3.83 to $8.85. Flour unchanged, barrels. ‘Barley, $1.18 to $1.45, Rye No. 2, $2.09 to $2.12. Bran, .51. Shipments 31,524 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, June 29.—Cattle receipts. 14,000; beef steers slow, unevenly lower; bulk, $14 to $16.20; few choice fat cows and heifers, steady; others licians advocating a fair price for wheat. This and the unfair tax sad- dled on the farmers ,he said, should be sufficient to prove to anyone that President Silent : There scems to be a general feeling that prospects of Mr. McAdoo’s se- lection had increased but there was America has in this new lynching a cause for the |’ Townley is not a sincere, earnest or coaslatent trsnacouihe tarmier”’ no definite development on which it could be based by those who took this view. With a member of the President's cabinet in the race in the person of Attorney General Palmer and a for- mer cabinet member, Mr. McAdoo, ‘being urged just as vigorously no candidate: has ‘been formally charac- terized as the choice of the president. The credentials committee of the convention ratified the action of the national committee in seating the Palmer delegates from Georgia and in denying Senator James A. Reed, of Missouri, a seat in the convention as a delegate from his state. The Palmer men from Georgia were seai- ed hy a vote of 43 to 4, and Sena- Frank Kramer has been competing in bicycle races for 25 years. ECZEMA ON CHILD'S FACE In Little Pimples. Hands Poisoned. Cuticura Heals, nied ‘by a vote of 37 to 9, The action of the credentials com- mittee is another victory for the ad- ministration forces as the defeated Georgia delegation is said to contain elements that were at variance with the Wilson administration while Senator Reed is a bitter critic of the league of nations as advocated by the president and is-an opponent of other administration measures. Convention Program The convention program for today was as follows: Convention met at 1 p. m. ‘Prayer by the Rt. Rev. William Ni- chols, Bishop Episcopal church. ‘Report credentials committee. Report committee on permanent or- ganization, Address by Senator Joseph Robir- son, of Arkansas, permanent chair- man, Report of committee on rules ant order of business. Report of resolutions committee on platform. Remainder of day’s program de- pends on convention developments. “Our little girl was three months old when eczema started on her face in little pimples. She rubbed until her face was almost like raw meat. Her hands be- came poisoned so that Thad to tie one of them 7& up, and she cried. “We read about Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment so we bought acakeof Soapandabox of Ointm: and in four weeks she was healed. (Signed) Mrs. J.D. Dupler, Thorn- ville, Ohio, June 18, 1919. Prevent Further Trouble By Using Cuticura Daily Prevent these many distressing, disfiguring skin troubles of child- hood by using Cuticura Soap, and no other, for every-day toilet and nursery uses instead of impure, coarse, or strongly medicated soaps. Mothers, think of what it means to your child to go forth into theworld | handicapped by a disfiguring skin trouble. Dust skin exquisitely scented iticura Taleam. fees akin'and baby powder, tor Reed’s claim to a seat was de-}' Delivery of nomination speeches to the Coast’ You nee “Fifty Switzerlands in One” —without a passport—on your trip | to the Pacific Coast through the | . ope . Canadian Pacific Rockies ‘And though you ride for 24 hours past, peaks that touch the sky, you avoid extreme altitudes because Canadian. Pacific trains trail rivers that built a natural highway across the mountains millions of years ago —the Bow, Kicking Horse, and Fraser are the principle of several spectacu- lar canyons you follow from Calgary to Vancouver on the Coast. Stop off, if your time permits, at Banff Springs Hotel, the Chateau at / Lovely Lake Louise, Emerald Lake Chalet, Glacier House, or Sicamous magic castles of ° ° pine Fairyland From Vancouver direct connections for Alaska, the Orient, quaint Victoria, and all points on the Pacific slope, A. G. ALBERTSON. Gen. Ag’t Pass. Dept. Canadian Pacific Railway 611 Second Ave., South Minneapolis, Minn. Sei ere as may save your life— but what of your property ? Insurance cannot prevent the destruction of your property, but-it can lessen your loss by reimburse- ment. A Hartford Tornado In- surance policy is a cyclone cellar for your property. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck, N. D yt