The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 4, 1921, Page 8

i t é f PAGE EIGHT GRAND BALL I. 0. 0. F. Hall Saturday Night, February 5th, Given by Carpenters Local No. 2059 Tickets, Including War Tax $1.00 Refreshments Free GRONNA PLACES PARI AID BILL BEFORE SENATE Senator A. J. Gronna, of North Da- kota, has introduced bills in Congress appropriating money for the purchase of seed grain by the national govern- ment for aid of farmers between Minnesota and the Rocky Mountains during the season of 1921, according to a telegram received today by M. O. Hall, of Mohall, who was instru- mental in’ getting the legislature to pass a resolution calling upon Con- gress to do this. i ‘Mr, Hall believes that if North Da- kota people send letters to Congress and to the congressmen and senators trom North Dakota, emphasizing their desire that the measure be carried out, that the bill will pass. TOWNLEY MAKES VISIT TO CITY A, C. Townley, who has been cam- paigning in Kansas, came into Bis- marck late yesterday afternoon, and since that time has been conferring with many of the Nonpartisan lead- ers. The abject of Mr. Townley’s trip was not stated. Attorney General ‘Lemke said he wag here “just on a visit.” The (Nonpartisan legislative mem- bers held a meeting last: night, but it was said that Mr. Townley did not speak there. gs Mr, Townley was in_ conference most of the time.. Mr, Lemke said that he was pleased with the result of his Kansas work. BILLIE REICH THROWS COLLINS Hebron, N. D., Feb. 4.—Mike Col- lins, champion welterweight wrestler of Minnesota and Wisconsin, now liv- ing in Bismarck, met defeat last night at the hands of Billie Reich, Hebron’s ‘“nineteea-year-old little wonder.” Both men appeared to be in good form. Collins weighed'}°145 and Reich 150, The Hebron ‘man seemed to have his opponent outclassed from the beginning. Reich got the first fall in 314 ‘minutes and the second in eleven. ‘Brady of ‘Mandan, has challenged the winner to a match to take place] within three weeks. ‘Hebron fans expect of Billie. great things MINISTER HAS DEBT MATTERS London, Feb. 4.—The negotiations relative to an adjustment! of Great | Britain’s debt to the ‘United States are in the hands of the British am- bvassador at Washington, and the pro- posed trip to America of Lord Chal- mers was merely to facilitate nego- tiations., This was the explanation given here yesterday for the post- ponement of Lord Chalmer’s visit to the United States. ” Pictures — Picture frames, hand painted China, half. price at Breslow’s Drug Store. Beulah Lignite Coal $5.50 and Bear Creek Coal $12.50 deliver- ed. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 62 or 63. The picture that has broken all records, 4 WARNING UNCLE SAMS CASH COUNTED | More Than Three Billion Check-| ed Up When Burke Retires | From Job | FROM PENNIES TO BILLS; Handle Lowly Copper and the $10,000 Greenbacks—Melt | Dollars Washington, Feb. 4.—A complete! count of the government's cash has| just been made for the first time in 12 years. The total approximated $3,500,000,000 and included all cash and securities held as reserves against currency outstanding. The count was made by a. special! committee of three, assisted by cight accountants and by 15 laborers who; were used to move around the heavy) sacks of gold and silver. The men| delved into great vaults in the. treas-! ury building and took stock of gold.! silver and paper money and securi- ties, many of which had not seen the light of day since shortly after Wil-| liam Howard Taft was inaugurated | president and a new treasurer of the United States appointed in 1909. | The accountants in entering the vaults passed grim-visaged guards who day and night “sit on the lid” to prevent any possible attempts at an unauthorized raid on the treasury, | The vaults themselves are supposed | to be burglar proof and are of massive | concrete and steel construction. The) storage sections are kept under seal| of them had been opened in 12 years/ for when John Burke became treas-/} urer after President Wilson was first inaugurated he accepted the count of cash in the storage sections which had not been opened since the previ- ous count in 1909. -The accountants handled money of every possible denomination from the lowly copper to $10,000 bills. Many of the bills,. particularly those of the large denominations, such as $1,000. were in sheets of four each and held er denominations in circulation, Thousand dollar bills in circulation are few and each bank in the country is kept supplied by the treasury with a list of them with their numbers so that if perchance any are extract- ed from the treasury illegally : the holder will have extreme difficulty in realizing on them. The ‘count just finished was made necessary by the retirement of John Burke as treasurer and was complet- ed in the remarkably short time of three weeks through the use of elec- tric counting machines. Loose colns passed through these machines in- stead of being counted by hand as was necessary in the olden days. Paper currency was counted’ by the piece, but stored coins and currency were counted by the sack Or/ package in cases where the wrappings were un- broken and the seal of each intact. The main supply of the govern. ment’s money is stored in two large vaults, but there are a number ot Smaller ones in the various divisions of the department as well as in the cash rooms where cash payments are made by the government. Gold coins stored in the vaults are counted by weight. The gold is kept in sacks, sealed with the treasurer's wax’ seal and containing $5,000 each, weighing about 18 pounds and seven ounces. First one sack was weighed ‘and then the others were examined. If both the seal and covering. were found intact they were -weighed against the first or test sack and if the result was the same were passed and counted. However, if a seal was broken or the sack torn or there was appreciable difference in weight the contents were counted by thw’ piece. Melt Doliars Standard silver dollars were count- ed in the same. way as the gold coin: They are stored in sacks containing 1,000 and weighing about 60 pounds. Work on the silver coin was lessened officials said by the. government's melting 100,000,000 silver dollars un-: der the Pittman act for sale to the British government to relieve the sil- ver famine in India during the war. Paper money is stored in paper packages making a cube of about 7 1-2 inches each way and containing 4,000 notes. On each package is stamped the amount and the denomination of the notes inclosed. A wax sea} is at- tached. Except where a broken seal or package necessitated an actual count of the contents the paper in.the vaults was counted by the package. Sealed packages of paper money Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years, and proved safe by millions—Say “Bayer! SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an “unbroken package” of genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” which contains proper direc- tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheu- matism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American! Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents—Larger packages. . , Aspirin to the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Sallcyiicacté | UNDER Gl ARD coset dimes, nickels and coppers ——stored in sacks were counted in.the | jof that division, represented the sec- | and this was the first time that some: SCHOOL BILL FIGHT! ag reserve against currency of small-| orcjg¢}, | "| rbsentative .Lakie introduced a ‘reso- are accepted from the bureau of an graving and printing as correct when| the wrappings are {ntact because the) issue division of the treasury. main- reality counts all the paper money be- fore it leaves the bureau. Coins of smaller denominations— same manner as the sflver and gold | by taking the weight of a test sack for each denomination and weighing the other sacks against it. Upon completion of the count the storage compartments of the vaults were sealed with the seal of the spe- cial committee and a receipt was given to Mr. Burke, the retiring treas- urer, by Guy F. Allen, his successor! for the cash and securities’ of the| government held ‘in the treasury. When he. signed the receipt the act- ing treasurer became personally re-| sponsible for the ‘safekeeping ‘of all the cash: and securities\in the build- ing. agit) Be, | The new treasurer was represented | on the special counting committee by F. E. Reppert, vault clerk of the cash division of the treasurer's office... C. N. McGroaty, chief of the division of loans and currency was chairman of the committee, and with John Moon, chief of the coupon surrender section UP AS SPEAKER | URGES ACTION First Bill to Pass Both. Houses in Legislature is Senate Bill 12 | | The house, under pressure from| Speaker Twitchell. ‘speeded up yes-| terday afternoon. The first bill to pass both. houses| was senate bill No. 12, amending the concentrated feed law. The house also paseed three other senate bills. «Three bills were killed ch commit | tée reports, six house bills and one concurrent resolution. The afternoon | session did not end until after 6 The. speaker urged.the house to; Mmit. debate on house bill. No. 66, after it had ‘been debated ‘several hours on committee -reports and on third reading on two. separdte dates, and’ acting:.on the house suggestion | members limited the time used for | discussion ‘somewhat... .. ! ; Chief debate: of the afternoon was Burke's Retirement lon house ‘bill. No.. 66, providing for payment. of tuition by school districts having. no high* schools ‘for pupils who ‘attend: high school in another district, making. .the _-maximum/ amount, of ‘tuition, $54’ a: year. | , School BI Passes. } Representative Dél Patterson, Non- partisan, and several other speakera attacked ‘the bill on the ‘ground that it- would. place an unwarranted bur- den on the ‘rural schéol districts. Speakers. for ‘the bill urged the: con- dition of high schools and the bur- den of ‘their maintenance: ag. argu- ments for the payment of .tuition by the. districts which, they.said, was not sufficient to cover the actual cost. The vote was 68 to 44. | House bill No..91, taking away from the governor the power to ap- point special ‘assistant attorney-gen- oral, a power granted during. the time Attorney-General Langer was in of- fice and the majority of the legisla- ture was Nonpartisan by. a vote of 68 to 63. The bill carried. an: ap- Propriation transferring $9,061 from the govenor's fund to the attorney- general’s office. ‘Nonpartisans at- tacked this latter provision on the ground that the governor had in- formed the house that’the'money re- maining in the fund twas':needed to pay -for attorney hire already con- tracted. i Debate Labor Bill, There was some debate on house bill No. 14 which’ was introduced at the behest of labor: men,’ prohibiting an employer from interfering with| membership of an employe in any/ labor union, requiring him to. leave the ynion as a means of retaining or gaining employment and prohib:ting the “blacklist” discharging a man _be-|! cause of political belief\ar co-ercing | him. The majority of the state af- ' tatrs committee had stricken from. the bill the section’ relating to member- ship in the union and the “blacklist” but this was restored by the house! on a vote of 60 to 39, and the house: sitting asa committee of the whole, recommended the bill ‘for: passage. Representative . Olsen’s _ resolution petitioning.’ congress. to investigate the petrified ‘forest.in Billings coun- ty. looking’ toward the establishment of a national park. was adopted. Rep- lution’ ¢all ‘Atierican: 1 for the display of the ~ -on~ public « buildings ae -jand inthe .bome on Mothers’ day, the *| secon Sunday in May. Other action on bills will be found in the daily calendar on the editorial page of this issue. | ae aD aS | Want Péstmaster | Driscoll, N. D., Feb, 4.—Driscoll has} @ vacancy in the post of postmaster.| A civil’service examination has been announced by E. ©. ituble for Bis- marck, (March 16, The position pays $1400 a year. ' LL ¥ Neneanson, piinera hall pro- prietor ot siott, is in the St. Alexius hospital. | Coming “In Old Kentucky” | |The picture that has broken all records. ITES-STINGS Apply wet baking soda or ordi- nary ammonia, MAFSRYs ‘ 17 Milton Jor U: tains an office in the bureau and in! | J. Peters has asked for a l.../ licensing i The picture that has broken all icKs THE BISMARCK TRIBU: CHAMP EGG LAYER. Lady Walnut Hill—she's ‘a .White ‘Leghorn hen—is the champion egg layer in the world, A recent cackle announced the arrival of her 811th ubh—which is Gaelic for egg. . She clucks from Lexington, Ky., and is the property, of the experiment st: tion of the .University of Kentucky. As a, pullet Miss Hill broke the world’s record with 94 eggs in'as many con- sectitive days. ° nee WIIT ask for $25,000 The delegation from the’ Berthold | ‘Indian Reservation here in the inter-! ests of the schools there has decided to ask for an appropriation of - $25,- 000, according to C. C. ‘Heidenberg, president of the: Van ‘Hook Commun- ity club and editor of the Van Hook | Tribune. fat * | Chicken Supper Tonight A chicken supper will ve served to-; night in the lower auditorium of the McCabe Methodist church at 5:30 o’- clock. Everyone is invited, WEATHER REPORT For Twenty-four hours ending atl 4 Temperature at 7 A, M. Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday . Lowest last night 22 Precipitation .. » 02 Highest wind v. . 1ENW Forecast or North Dakota: Probably light! snow tonight followed by fair Satur-| day; colder, with a cold wave in the! south portion tonight, with zero tem-/ perature. ai Want Liquor Census Washington, Feb, 4. — Prohibition | officials ordered census today of all| liquor in -posseasion of vonded ware- houses in. country, .- + U. 8, Atty, Here Colonel M. Hitdreth, | United @tates district ’wtomey Vor North Dakota, js:in Bismarck in connection with his office,. PaaS te Richards in'City 4 fW. L, Richards, banker and rancher ef Dickinson, is in the Capital City on various matters.(0 ri CEU? Vaed money For Colds; Grip. or: Influenza. and as a ‘Preventive, take GROVE’S Laxative ‘BROMO QUININE Tablets. The geniiine bears the. signature of E, W. Grove: (B@ sure‘you get BRO- MO.) ~ 30c. 7 8] Pesce ey EEE Sr HAND-HOLDERS TO PAY. Boston—The girl who holds your hand in Magsachusetts may have to pay'a fee for doing it. (Mayor Andrew manicuriats. PARIS AIR MAIL QUITS. London.—‘rne Airco company has announced that its air. mail and ex- press to Paris.is permanently sus- pended. It has been in successful operation since August, 1919, JENNY IN. AQUARIUM, New. York.—Jenny Lind, captivated ‘America when she sang at Castle 4aarden in 1850. A marble bust of her has just been placed there. The Gar- den is now the Aquarium. z; Coming “In Old. Kentucky” records. Phone 453 for the famous Wil- ton Screened Lump Lignite The coal that is all coal, no clink- ers, no soot, no ‘dirt. $5.50 per ton delivered. Washburn Lignite Coal Co. Phone 453. Sell your cream and. poultry to‘our agent, or ship direct to Northern Produce Co., Bis-| marck. Write us for prices on) cream and poultry.—Northern | ‘Produce Co. Sixty-six. American’ soldiers in the | World War lost the sight of both | ww { (REBELLION: i _ IN‘STOMACH ends Indigestion, and Sour, Acid Stomach Lumps of undigested food cause pain. If your stomach is in a re-) volt; ‘if sick, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented and turned sour; head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested foods—just take a tablet or two of Pape’s Diapepsin to help | neutralize acidity and in five minutes you wonder what became of the pain, | acidity, indigestion and distress. If your stomach ,doesn’t take care of your liberal Tifsit: without rebel-| lion; if your foods a. damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, | surest, most harmless :stomach ant- | paign to revive pre-war sea trade. | which is now the controlling factor) i oil-fuel as a substitute for the more $75.00 Garments $37.50 Tonnage Shortage - In Germany: Due to Labor Disturbances Hamburg, Germany, Feb. 4.—De- spite lack of tonnage. shortage of| coal, labor troubles and a depreciat- ed currency, German shipping ‘inter- ests have ‘begun an intensive cam- Millions of marks have already gone into important ship building con- tracts.)0. Hugo Stinnes, reputed to be the wealthiest’ man in the new republic, and a heavy shareholder in a number of shipping companies, is reported to be attempting to extend: his influence, in the German East Africa line and the Woermann line, and an important factor in the affairs of the Hamburg-| American line. | Regular steamship services with America, South America, East Africa, Mexico, Cuba, Spain, Portugal, Aus- tralia and Mediterranean and. Scan-| dinavian ports, have been re-estab-| lished, and the North sea, Baltic and Rhine traffic has-assumed a new. and lively aspect. Handicapped by short- age of ships. the Germans have turned ‘their attention to conversion construction of motor ships out of sailing vessels, and to the study of expensive coal fuel. . Revival of German commerce is in- dicated by, the increased number: of ships calling at the more important ports. During.the first 11 months of 1920, 4,369 Vessels of a tonnage of 3,892,240 arrived at Hamburg, as com- pared with 1,854 vessels and 1,303,- 629 tons in 1919, and 13,875 vessels of, 13,006,426 tons in the first eleven months of 1913. ; The majority of these vessels, how- ever, are sailing under foreign flags. Gilbert Expected : To Deliver Himself | To Sheriff Saturday Red Wing, -Minn., . Feb.—4Joseph Gilbert, former Nonpartisan. league organizer, ig expected to surrender. to the sheriff here Saturdey to begin serving a sentence of one yar and a day in the county jail for violation of the Minnesota sedition act. The United States supreme court (MITTIN Ce REAL RESULTS Our Half Price Sale on Suits and Overcoats is breaking all money saving records for those who have participated Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats 1-2 Price of warships to commercial usages, to|: | bus members and their lady friends to mandate affirming his conviction was filed in the district court here Jatiu- ary 26: In addition to the prison sen- | tence Gilbert must pay a fine of $500, The sentence was fixed upon his con- viction’ in Goodhue county district court in May, 1918. ° ‘Gitbert, who is out on bail, was in- dicted with two other Nonpartisan league organizers. by the Goodhue county grand jury in March, 1918, on the charge of seditious utterances tending to discourage enlistments in the United States forces in the world war. He was tried early in May and found guilty, An ‘appeal: was taken to the state supreme court, where hi ment of the district court was af- firmed in December, 1918, but a stay was granted pending appeal to the United States supreme court, which was perfected early in 1919. The federal supreme court's decis- ion upholding the Minnesota courts wag handed down December 13, 1920, but service. on Gilbert was withheld until arrival of the formal mandate, which was filed last. week. TOO LATE TO ; ROOM FOR RENT FOR LIGHT housekeeping. 423 Front St: Seay 85 TONS_A. NO. 1 HAY IN STACKS 2 miles south of Bismarck. Will sell any part. Phone 746. C. N. McGray. 2-3-lwk WANTED—Salesman for Bismarck and vicinity. Commission contract only, for spare time or full time. We will teach you to sell income protection through our free school of instruction and help you build a business of your own, Massachu- setts Bonding & Insurance Co. Ac- cident and. Health Dept. Saginaw Michigan. Capital $1,500,000. 2-4-2t HOUSB FOR SALE—Modern house of five rooms, pantry and bath, full basement. Well located, nice neigh- borhood. One of the best bargains in the city. Price $2,850, $1,000 cash. J. H. Holihan, 1st door East of postoffice. Phone 745. 2-4-2t FOR SALE—Cheap or trade for prop- erty in Idaho, Washington, Oregon. 6-room plastered house in good shape, lot 4 and 5, block 15, lot 14, block 9, suitable for garage, black- smith shop in Fullerton, all clear, you can get a fine trade on this. Ad- dress C. Robinson, Pendleton, Ore- gon. ; 2-4-1wk MODERN HOUSE FOR RENT—312 acid is Pape’s Diapepsin, which costs so little at drug tores. 4th St. Inquire at 314 Thayer St: 2-4-3t tne ! portunities. N. TERMS CASH Suits Made in Our Own Shop $50 Up S. E: BERGESON & SON MMM CCC RRL RLM OO CCCC ce McCLUSKY DEFEATS GOODRICH QUINTET _ McClusky, N. D.. Feb. 4.—The bas- ket ball team of the local American| Legion post defeated Goodrich post by a score of 10 to 6. Both teams! played on the defensive.‘ The McClusky high school team has only lost one game this season, the Turtle Lake contest. It defeat-| ed Hurdsfield by a score af 30 to 21. Games have been booked by the Mc- Clusky Legion post with Regan, Goodrich, Sykeston and Bowdon. Re-| gan will be played Saturday evening. | a Ee MARKETS , SOUTH (ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. Hog receipts, 10,000;‘ten to 20 cents lower: range, $8.00 to $9.85; bulk, $8.65 to $9.65. Cattle receipts, 1,800; fat steers, | $5.50 to $7.50; cows and heifers, $4.00 to $5.50; calves, 50 cents lower. | Sheep receipts, 4,500. Minneapolis.—Wheat receipts 217 cars compared with 162 cars a year|: ago. . Cash \No, 1 northern $1.53 to $1574 Corn No. 3 yellow $50 to $51. Oats No. 3 white, 35% to 36, Plax $1.75 ‘to $1.76, Minneapolis. — Flour unchanged. Barley .44 to 45. Rye No. 2 $1.36 to $1.68, { BISMARCK GRAIN. (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Feb. 4. No. 1 dark northern ... 1.3: No. 1 amber durum . No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum. No. 1 flax No. 2 flax No. 2 rye KNIGHTS WILL DANCE FRIDAY Bismarck Council 1604 has Issued an invitation to all Knights of Colum- a dance before the Lenten season sets in. The dance will be given at Pat- terson’s hall, Monday evening, Febru-; ary 7. NADA VENCTUNV OAHU AUP DUD OV SN GUE UAN TOME HU MUTAGEN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1921 $60.00 Garments $30.00 | Said Can’t Be Done “My experience ‘with doctors and medicines cqueed-me.to lose faith in both, and when a friénd told me that Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy would cure my stomach trouble I told him “it can't be done.” However, he fin- ally persuaded me to’ try it and to my surprise it did. All symptoms of acute indigestion and gas having dis- appeared.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catar- thal mucts from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including ap- pendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. All druggists. —advt. |GLEN ULLIN BOYS BEAT DICKINSON Glen Ulin, N, D4 Feb. 4—The Glen Ullin high school {g still celebrating the victory scored by its basket ball team Friday night over the fast Dick- ingon ‘tezm. The score was 21 to 10, Glen Ulin won its victory by its wonderfilly placed long shots that played havoc with the “Queen City” defense. MOTT INDEPENDENTS DEFEAT LEMMON The Mott Independents last night defeated the Lemmon American Le- gion team here by a score of 45 to 10. ‘The speed and floor work of the Rob- bins was the feature of the game. Bannon also played very aggressive and scored 8 goals from the floor, the same‘nufber as Robbins. dl Mott claims the fastest Indepen- dent’ téaim in western North Dakota. To date they have played 4 games and have defeated thet opponents in every game at least 4 to 1. Fence Posts for sale, good ash posts in small lots or car load lots, 520 14th street or phone 547, Bismarck. Beulah Lignite Coal $5.50 and Bear Creek Coal $12.50 deliver- ed. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone The committee in charge is com- posed of the following well-known'| workers: R. B, Loubek, T. i, Flaher- ty, and Thomas Galvin. They have (been hard at work for some time to make this dance an unusual success. TO RECOVER POSITION London, Feb. 4.—Sir Alfred Booth, chairman of the Cunard Shipping company, is of the opinion that up to a certain point Germany is bound to recover her shipping position. “While it is true,” he stated in an interview here, “that Germany has tp start again practically from the be- ginning, it is also true that the be- ginning has already been made.” “The newly issued German Ship- ping Annual tells the world that nine German steamship lines are again at work plying to the two Americas and to Mexico, to India and the Dutch Indies, to Scandinavia, Cuba and the Mediterranean, the Baltic, even to Antwerp and to England. “The rumor that a. further 200,000 tons of shipping is soon to go to Ger- many may be but a rumor.” added Sir Arthur. “Certainly it is partly by blending chartered foreign steamers with the handful that was left to them under the provisions of the Versailles trea- ty, partly’ by an alliance between Germans with experience and no ships and Americans with ships and no ex- perience, Germany is preparing to re- turn to her old place in the shipping world.” 1 Sir Arthur Booth said that the chances of Germany’s success depend” ed on whether those who held the field now made the most of their op- DYNAMITE AT BRIDGE Persons ‘who hear explosions dur- ing the day or night need not be worried. Some dynamite is being used at the Bismarck-Mandan bridge. Charges are placed in the pier cais- sons to loosen the dirt for the steam shovel. The charges usually are plac- ed there in the daytime although at times they are placed at night, 62 or 63. persistent cough or 7p! general rundown ; condition, there Scott’s Emulsion is a positive help. ‘Scot & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. ——ALSO MAKERS OF =———— KL-MOIDS er ) ron INDIGESTION 20-1 Tobacco and Snuff Users READ CAREFULLY —Gold Seal No. 10— is a guaran- teed vegetable ‘treatment. Sworn af- fidavit and tegtimonials of grateful men who have been cured from tobac- co, snuff and cigaretts, Our book “A” tells why you should not use tobacco. It is REE. Send today. Are you sure that you have not what is known as a Tobacco heart? Price of full Treatment $2.75. Address, Inland Chemical Co., } Dept. D. Bismarck, N, Dak. Lenhart Drug Co., Local Agents. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPEHS | COLUMBIA RECORDS ON EASY TERMS IF DESIRED ‘ COWAN’S DRUG STORE veer!