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ff ad y nee Wy ” , 4% rie ) ' ay: H wy ' sanitary authorities are regulated by THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15 COUNTY AGENTS IN CONFER ENGE AT GATE CITY Dr. Crewe Believes In Agents Cooperating With Livestock Sanitary Board Fargo, N. D., Dec. 15.—Because the county agent: and the North Dakota Live Stock Sanitary Board are work- ing toward the same end, there should | be a large degree of co-operation be- tween the two torces, Dr. W. F. Crewe of asismarck, secretary of the State Live Stock Sanitary Board told the | county agents of North Dakota in their sectional conference here today. “As I understand it,” Dr. Crewe Stated in the beginning of this dis-| cussion, “the functions of the county agent are largely tor the purpose of bringing about a more successful agriculture. The breeding and r ing of livestock are necessary ad- juncts to a successful agriculture. “The functions of the Live Stock Sanitary Board are the protection of the live stock industry against the ravages of dangerous, communicable diseases. “In view of the fact that these two agencies are promoting, fostering, and protecting the live stock industry, there should be. a degree of co-oper- ation carried on in the work. “The activities of the live stock certain laws and rules and regula- tions of the Live Stock Sanitary Board for carrying out the business. “The county. agent, acting in an ad- 30 YEARS DoING Goop Get tid of that catarrh while you can . Catarrh gets to be a habit, ‘ For goodness sake don’t get used to it a | Never be content to live on in that way—sleeping with mouth open, waking with that bad taste, coughing and spitting all day, an easy mark for colds and every epidemic of throat trouble that comes along. \ Try Kondon’s Catarrhal Jelly, used and es- teemed for thirty years for clearing heads, soothing angry membranes and |f Telieving Catarrh. It isa valued house- bl hold remedy in thousands of We American homes. phorated oil for children. Kondon’s Catarrhal Jelly is guaranteed not only by us, but by 30 years service for millions of Americans. If Kondon’s doesn’t do wonders for your cold, sneezing, cough, chronic catarrh, nosebleed, headache, sore nose, ctc.—we'll pay your money back. On sale at all drug stores. Send for free 20 treatment Avoid substitutes — make sure this + Signature is on the package you buy. Phonographs by customers ments. Some of these are nearly by the week or month. nary bargains. , Player Pianos, Pianos and Phonographs — We will give to you ABSOLUTELY FREE, credit for all the payments made on several Players, Pianos and have given up their instruments for various reasons. Some of these cannot be told from brand new instru- | All that you have to do to secure one of these instru- ments is to pay us the balance due. This is the opportunity of a life time. Better call at once and secure one of these extraordi- LOOK FOR THE BALDWIN SIGN. L. E. MAYNARD’S | Musical Merchandise. Bismarck, N. D. One of the most daring escapes from the state penitentiary | was made here last night by Chas. Bryer when he scaled a water pipe to the cellhouse roof and slid down a water pipe to freedom. visory capa communicable uiseases of domestic animals; not do we believe that he | should undertake this responsibilit; the proper procedure to follow for the protection of the health of his domestic animals and for this reason should have some knowledge of the operation of the State Live Stock San- itary Department. It is not expected that county agents will have an inti- mate knowledge of the laws, rules and regulations pertaining to live stock sanitary control work but they should, however, shave knowledge of the pro- cedure to follow so that the various cenascs may be brought under con- trol, “We do not believe that the county agent should be expected to be an ex- cpinion but his advice should be that! the\final decision should be made by | a competent expert, “The co-operation of county agents | can be of material assistance to the live stock sahitary author: efforts to control and suppress the various communicable diseases of live stock, by reporting the prevalance of disea efforts against disease, and creating a sentiment promotir operation of farmers with the live stock sanitary authorities. County agents have dem- onstrated the value of their ‘co-opera- tion in the campaign carried on for sis by way of informing farmers in plans and methods used and organiz- ing community effort to suppress this plague. It is regretted that limited appropriations compel the curtailing of this work. “Splendid co-operation has given in this direction, and with bet- ter understanding we hope this co- operation will be continued and re- flect increased benefits to the stock industry of the state.” LOST WARRANTS OF SHOWING UP Ascot amnen oL: By Letter Asking} : If This Bit of Paper Is Of Any Value Proof that ‘people do not always take care of even dollars is shown by! the récords of some warrants, issued by the state auditor, but which have urer for collection, Most of the wa: 1 journey from the state auditor's ce, to the person or firm or insti tution to whom issued and then ba through the banks to treasury are for small amounts. Better than cam- The large ed in one es , none of the state fone show up alter he ig mis: Frequently the warant i by a letter, asking of thi bit of paper is of any value. g for years mpanied particular Some- Stila, tor’s office and preseuted to Deputy Ralph Madland with a request that when the state will have money to cash it. Some of the warrants supposedly lost, but the funds to pay the same are checked off at the end) of the year in the office of the state) treasurer and appear in the balance | of the particular find each month | thereafter. The warrant that is est time to complete the journey from the auditor to the treasurer, if the journey ever is completed, is one i: sued to Carl Voight, June 7, 1890, thir ty-one and a half years ago, It is for a modest sum, $4.50. Even warrants addr to newspapers, chool und departments of the state elf fail to find their way back to the capitol. One warrant, issued May 1907, to the Sandford Times has . king the long 97 27, School District sued a treasury Barnes county was | Sept. 10. 1913, paid by the state. Th trol of state institutions, with offices at the state house was issued a war- rant August 15, 1915, which has ne’ made the acquaintance of Treasurer John Steen or his predecessor. The, largest warrant not returned is one ed to Ray W. Wilkes, July 1. 1917, for $80.00. The smallest war. rant for which the state treasurer is waiting is one for forty-five cents. arrgnt, who have left the city or MONEY i CUT. THIS OUT—IT 1S WORTH if slip, enclose paid for. vith Se Shef- Cut out: this | and mail it to Foley & Co. | field Ave. Chicago, Ul, | name and address clear You will receive in return a trial packase’ con- Honey and Tar Com- . colds and croup; Foley K ey Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kid-| ney and bladder ailments: and Foley | Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and | thoroughly cleansing cathartic for | constipation, biliousness, headaches, jand sh, dow! Adv. This may be paid ~Rotted 1 manure for fertilizing lawns. While weather is right. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone o2,| | | Watch your door knob from j now until, Xmas. is in a positidn to in-| pert, in: the diagnosis of the various i jform the farmer and stock raiser of No doubt he can properly express his | ies in their: isting in organizing united , the eradication of bovine tuberculo-+ been | live HAVE THE HABIT never been returned to the state treas-/ rants that fail to complete their finan- | Ke | the Dakota total amounts of all outstanding war-' rants of more than a year ago is not! and if all of them were return-! times they are brought into the audi-' ‘|the holder of the Warrant be notified | are! | | never taken cash from North Dakota’s| o. 81 in|} which has never: been | board of con-) 4 tug ereneed linetp. ing your, { Ving cL 0 “WEBB BROTHERS ESTABLISHED 1884 Cloth Coats A large assortment of the newest styles in a variety of materials. fur and full silk lined. Many are handsomely trimmed with Women’s and Misses’ sizes. $13.50 $22.50 $39.50 $49.50 Suits A few model suits beautifully trimmed with mole, Australian Opossum or Nutria. Also a small num- ber of tailored suits of tricotine and poiret twill. Special to close, at I Price Original eee Mma ONLY 8 MORE SHOPPING DAYS BEFORE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALE OF Suits, Coats and Dresses Plush Friday and Saturday Coats 36 to 45 inch lengths, many are fut trimmed. $35.00 Coats $49.50 To Close $24.50 To Close $32.50 $75.00 Coats To Close $47.50 Coats A few plush wraps beautifully trimmed in such fine furs as squirrel and Fitch, to close at Dresses Four large sales groups each made up of most un- usual values. cotine, Velours and silks. Included are dresses of serge, Tri- Values as high as $75.00. $13.50 $19.50 $29.50 These would surely make useful and practical Christmas Gifts. Come in Tomorrow/and HS, BASKETBALL TEAM IS GIVEN SEVERE SHAKEUP New Faces May, Be Seen in Line- up Against Dickinson Nor- mal Friday The Bismarck high hoo] baskét- ball team probably Will go’ into it game Fridgy night with Dickins Normal on the Igcal floor Coach Swan- | ish has announced a “shaking up” inj the team for this game, whieh prom- | ises to be one of the hardést fought | over of the season. Doyle, who has been showing prom- ise at guard will very likely’ be in floor guard position; work has been improving of late will likely start at standing guard, but h position is not at all cert since Rhud has been giving him severe com- petition for the poSition. Brown has | been pressing Captain Alfson for the center position and will likely be giv- en an opportunity in Friday's game to show his Wares. alloran’s basket shooting has been anusually good and Frid. may see him filling Kludt’s shoes, according’ to Coach Swanish. 3urke is showing remarkably good e ason form at left forward. “Dickinson Normal is coming here with a, powerful and heavy team, and we expect to hold them down toa very low score. They are out of our class as far as age is concerned, course should show up better,” said coach, and of| | | n | with idaugh, whose | § | tonight and Friday ‘ For twenty-four hours ending at boon, D , Tempe at 7 a.m. 229) Highest yesterday @. 39 t yesterday 30 t last night . 28 Precipitation +e 02 Highest wind veloci| + 12-W Weather Forecast For Bismarck and Vi Prob- ably snow tonight and Friday; much Ider; winds becoming fresh to tonight and cold wave northw temperature near with a| becoming fresh to strong norther Weather Conditions | A low pressure area has developed Rock the wl hile the pr Northwest. len Northwest j nor thern | Snow and | temperature; west portion near zero; What is t ee Today’s Weather | Peete baits aie ms rong northerly. For North Dakota: issippi Valley and the Canadian The apidly Alberta and is probable cold wave in the north-| winds becoming fresh to4 strong northerly. ORRIS W. is the Door Knob Joke? make your o— Probably snow Friday; much colder; st portioa toni 2eL0; Mountain — region, is high over the} ure temperature has j{ over the Canadian | d has gone below over skatchewan. in North Dakota } with much lower | with the temperature | ROBERTS, Meteorologist. M. B. A. Carnival Tonight gm XK. P. Hall selection. BLIND PERSONS G0 TO THEATERS St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 15 practical work being done by blind persons disclosed the fact that local theatrical managers had given many free tickets to blind persons. The re- ports were made at a mecting of the Missouri Association for the Blind. Miss‘Sarah Woods, who is 73 years .—Reports of! the blind, according to James old and blind, reported that during the last year she had cut 1,000 pieces of cloth which blind workers made into aprons and towels. our thousand dozen brooms and 50,- 000 cans of a cleaning preparation were included in the articles manu- factured at a shop here conducted for Hufi, superintendent of the factory. ss Addie Ruenzi, also blind who the home of blind parsons in St. Louis and gives them lessons in | type reading, writing and occupation- al work, said she had made 1,200 such in the last year. LTING THEATRE Direction Valleau Theatre Company TONIGHT _ DOUGLAS MACLEAN in “PASSING THRU” BUSTER KEATON in..... .“THE PLAY HOUSE” LOIS WILSON in. TOM MOORE in. BETTY COMPSO} WILL ROGERS in.. “BURN ’EM UP BARNE CONSTANCE TALMADGE in. Matinee Daily 2:30, Evening 7 S” with JOHNNIE HINES” (Torchy) Aesop Fable and Comedy, “Red Hot Love.” — ee COMING “WHAT EVERY Ww OMAN KNOWS” -“MAMMA’S AFFAIR” “BEATING THE GAME” “PRISONERS OF LOVE” AN_UNWILLING HERO” 330 and 9,