The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1922, Page 5

| | a... Sie a ac) PAGE FIVE Social and Personal , Committee of Red Cross Holds Meet The executive committee of the Bis-; marck chapter of the Red Cross held their meeting“in the Red Grogs room! at-five o’clock last evening. Mrs. Fred! L.. Conklin. is the aew chairman of! the chapter. 4 The.meet.ng held yesterday was for | the purpose of talking over the plans‘ for the comirg yeur. Mrs, Conklin: has volunteered her’ services to take! charge of the after war work. It is! vy noticeable that the post. war! work in Bismarck is on the increase ; rather than on the decrease. ; i There is a large number, of dit-| abled service men who need the at- jtention of ‘a skilled worker. ‘chis’ means that the claims’ of the men for ‘compensation become more and more complicated as,timge foes on. {| Bicmarck serves as a center for the: sufrounding counties and ‘a sre:tj- many service men, not residents ot | Burleigh county, come to the local! chapter. The Bismarck chapter has | been: unusually generous in rervice to these mer. as well as to Burleigh county men. —————— New York, Jan. 25—Very small and ceiving | Very bright as.to culor are the taffeta . [hats shown for spring. | Brilkiant things they are—with us- Mrs. Conklin leaves tomorrow for | “éllva bit of embroidery, a coquettish Fargo, where she will call on tne; Pompom, saucy tassel or xn ornament government officers in the sub gia ee nnn office of, the Veterans Bureay . which | > ef MES hag been established at Fargo. Sus SE PROM IN FEBRUARY. o wi . take; up matters ‘im, connection The 1th of February marks the ‘with:the war work here... j date of the annua: ior promenade Miss Henrietta J. Lund. fleld re sity of North Dak d Sentative for North Dakota and ied by those in charge tana was here for the meeting. ‘om will eclipse any of the said that the work, of the Red Cro prom committee has in all the counties in the stat t the entire fund at their constantly growing. Dr. L. A. Sci 1 be used for decorations fer, vice chairman; J. L. Bell, secre- , oiminating the expense of 1 tary-treasurer, and George D. Mann; dinner, ? A and Dr. FR. Smyth, newly etecte The committee in charge of invi- 6Meers “of the: executive committee, ions has invited Gov. Nestos and attended the’ meeting. H many other state officials Tlans were made to engage a work-| to serve 23 patrons and it is expected 6F te succeed “Miss Ruth Kolling, who that many of them will attend. js now dcirg juvenile work. in St. Paul. Continued plans were ais0 RAR n= GIVE WAFFLE SUPPER. made for, the after war work in aul! the slope counties, ® | Miss Lund leaves tomorrcw for a} visit in the Slope ccinties in conrec-} tion with this work. Mrs. Hunt of Fargo: Returns from Meet Mrs. W. &, Hunt, of Fargo, N. D.. returned ‘yesterday. morning. frem Indianajvlis where “she~attended -the | quarterly confercace of the national | committeewomen of the | \’omen’s | auxiliary of the American Legion on, Jan. 20-21. , Mrs, Hunt {s committee- | woman. for! North Dakwia. the state presidents “also. attended | this session, among them: being Mrs. | Eugene Fenelon of Devils Lake, presi- -dent of the North. Dakota Womap’s auxiliary.. A company. of 100-women! attended the, sessiond ‘which _ were largely. given over to a routine business matters and to the hearing of the reports of the various, A jpint session with the | it en of the Ameri- ; national committeemen o! I Mary's ‘school: hodée, committess. can Legicn was one of the features of the meeting.) Two prominent. -epeak- ers were Capt. D..»M. -Marisbaugh from the Great Lakes. Training sta-) tion, who spoke on the-valve of sum. wer training camps for children, and Henry: b. Jackson of Washington, D. | C., president. of the Citizenship club movement, who told of tho purposes ! of the Citizenship clubs. ‘ Indianarilis residents . were most hospitable to the visitors and planned a number of social events for them. Among the two prominent events was the dinner ‘at the Lincoln hotel given by the American Legion and a lunch-| eon given by the. women of indian-| { apolis. The next meating of the committee- women will be held in Indianapolis in | in New iscussion’ of | Mrs. I". R. Smyth, Mrs, J. C. Ander- son and Mrs I. K. Thompson enter- tained .*hirty-five members of the Bus- iness and Professional Women’s club at a waffle supper at the home of Mrs. Smyth last evening. Following the supper the guests lefc for the B. iand P. W. club rooms where the first reheersal of the musical comedy, ; “Katela. Koo”: was held. "MEETING IS: POSTPONED. The. annual :parish meeting of St. Georges Fpiscopal church has’ been rostponed from’ Thursday night, Jan. 23 to ‘next Tuesday night, Jan. 31, when it will be held in the’ parish A taw of | house. ‘beginning with a supper at 6 o'clock: ,All‘the officers of the differ- ent societies of the church are ex- pected to give their reports at this time.» SEWING -CIRCLE’TO'MEET. . The members oA St. Mary's Sewing Circle’ will ‘hold: their meeting on wsday afternoon in:four divisions. Division 1 and 2 will meet at St. Tiviston, 3. w'll-meet,with Mrs. A. W. eas. at her home. : 3 Division 4 will'meet with Mrs. J. W. Curran at her home, corner Third and Thayer street, FORTY CLUB GIVES. PARTY. Tire. members of the Forty. club en- i Jjoyed a dancing party at the Ameri- fean Legion, hall last evening. The {committee in charge of the party j.were: | Mrs. R. S. Towne. chairman; Mrs. F.S. Henry, Mrs. W. E. Cole, Mrs. C. W. McGray, Mrs. G. A. Rawl- ings, Mrs. Geérge H. Russ and Mrs. E. G. Patterson. NEW TEACHER HERE. Miss Ruth Halverson of Lisbon, June, and the last meeting Orleans at time of the national | N- D.. has: accepted the position of Se ane auth ational teacher for the third and fourth , convention about:the middle of Octo- | e y cibere; a4 grades at the Wachter school. Miss Halverson is taking the position for- “Jamestown Glee Club merly held by Miss Alma Rorvig, who resigned or account of the illness of : to Appear Here Friday te" motte. GIVE SOCIAL GATHERING. The Ladies ‘Home League of the Salvation Army will give a social gathéring at the barracks, 112 Main street. Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Light refreshments will be : .£he musical treat of the week will 'be’the concert, and entertainment. at] the Presbyterian church, given’ by} the Men’s Glee “!nb of Jamestown ‘College. °This glee club is under the direction of G. Calvin’ Ringgenberg, one ofthe most able: musicai direc- | * tors in the Northwest, having received | his: training in Boston and Paris. Tie | club is making a series of tours over the stat- this year, this being the sec cnd cf its cut-of-town engagements. | The program Friday evening will} be varied, and will consist of chor-| uses, quartettes, solos (vocal and ia-| strumental),. readings and playlet. From the standpoint of glee clu’ work, this will ‘be an © excepti treat for the music lovers of Bisma) - Oriental Ladies to Rehearse Parts: The Oriental’ Ladies of Katcha Koo | will meet at the Business.and Profes- * sional Women’s club at 7:30 o'clock for. their first rehearsal this evening. The entire cast assembles at. eight, c’clock., _ The producer, Miss Edna fcr Oriental Fantastique is now in: the city and various groups of char-| acters are holding reuearsals each aft. | ernoon and evening. Katcha Koo will | undoubtedly ie onc of the best pro-| ductions that ‘has ever been g.ven lo-; cally. A cast of several hundred peo-; ple will appear. : ———. A GREAT BOON nervous and in vitality, to. whom ioe ‘ e Scott’s Emulsion j would be a great boon. | It's the -genius of Scott's: Emulsion 4 to build streng : ‘Blocmnlie’s, N. 3. 2038 Jane Gail, * 21.and:triplets, ‘ answered ‘questions separately, -ried_in-unison, eet i BY MARIAN HALE, thrust through the crown on one side, Like this Ponch: hat, silken head- Wear very often takes the form of a tam-o’-shanter. The ore shown is of light green, embroidered in black silk thread, shot with silver, ~ RAR served. Everyone is invited to attend rand bring their sewing. } RETURN TO UNDERWOOD, “Jens .Kismann‘ and Jacob (Weisz, who have just returned from a several menths visit at Santa Anna,. Califor: nia, are visiting jin. Bismarck today. before returning to their home at Un- derwood, i — i MEN’S CLUB ENTERTAINS, A.concert anit enteriainment. will be given by the Men’s Glee club of Jamestown College at the Presbyte- Han church, Friday evening, January 7. RETURNS .TO EAPOLIS. Kr. 1. Hewell, former resident of Bismarck, who has been. visiting jn the city since Sunday, returned to his home at Minneapolis this morning. RETURN FROM VISIT. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Jacobsen have returned from, Wisconsix, where they were called. by the serious illness of Mr. Jacobson’s, father. ‘ Mr. ‘and. Mrs. A’ R. Vold of Regan, whe! came ‘to, Bismarck Jast night to see,““Way Down Bast,” are visiting friends in the city today. “a ; BUSINESS VISITOR, Joseph G. Kraemer. of Minneapolis, Minn., commercial agent: of the Erie Railroad company,-is ‘in the city on a business visit today. E GIVE. CANDY SALE. The Harris Hustlers of the Metho- dist Sunday school will have a candy sale at Hoskins Saturday afternoon, January 28th. panel LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA. Charles’ J. Anderson, of the city, has, left for Los Angeles, California, where he will visit for several months. ATTENDING CONVENTION. J. P. French of the city is in Fargo attending the North Dakota Imple-|; ment Dealers’ association meeting. HERE FROM ST. PAUL. J. M: Schumaker of St. Paul, Minn., is in the city om business connected with the civil service. ea FARGO VISITOR. Emerson H. Smith of Fargo. N/ D., referee in hankruptcy, is in the city on a business visit today. VISITING HERE. Mr. and Mrs, N. N. Nelson of Un- derwood,..N. D. in Bismarck today. HERE ON BUSINESS. . Hon, H. W. Swerson, county judge of Ramsey county is in’ the city on! court busi ess. VISITS IN CHICAGO. Miss Matilda Williams, kindergar-| tered the hospital for treatment. ‘TRIPLETS IN TRIPLE MARRIAGE This is an exclusvie picture of Henrietta, married in a triple wedding ceremony at Glidden, Ia. grooms were Bennie Holstein, Albert Kurth and John Thede. Each couple 7 but. Rev..H. -P.. Smith pronounced them mar- Mathilda and Minnie Jacobs, The are visiting friends! i { | i} ! t f | } I Tiett for Chicago, :Ill,, where she ex- ; Minneapolis, Minn., are visiting in tne) i {large number of} parents and. friends , jing to the, Richholt boys by the score | lover the Will: team i tween the Reds and Blacks no one |ser: Fred Landers, Hermie Milde, Bill A comers ‘ {by Mr. and’ Mrs. Warder:Roberts for ; Rose Shop. tonight. ten teacher at the Wil! school, ‘haa pects ‘to visit. for about two months. GIVE CARD PARTY AND DANCE. The Lagy Foresters’ will give a card party ‘and dance at’ St, Mary's! hall’ on’ Friday, evening, January 27.) Everyone is. invited to attend. VISITORS FROM MINNEAPOLIS. 1 Profeesor:and Mrs. C. BE. JoDell of} city today. Five fur. trimmed coats, sizes’ 16 to 40, former values to $98.50; now on sale for $35.00. The Rose Shop. ; | |. Bismarck Boys | Arothet, big night was held in the | ‘Richholt ‘gymnasium last night. Aj| of the competing students were pres: ; ent .and ¢ajoyed the races and the} basket: ball games. fe Tichholt and ‘Will clashed again in| Grade Six basket ball, and settled the tie. score of last week, the honors go- | of 4 tos H * In the potato race the Richholt boys | again.demonstrated their superiority by scoring 8 points to Wills 7. The,teams lined up as follows: Richholt; Gordon’ Landers, Carl Keositzky, Harry Scroggins, Tracy Nel- son, Floyd Wray, ant. Elmer Bénser. ‘Will; Ray Gobel, Don Kenniston, Louis McCroiy, ‘Ray McGettigan and Bert Nicola. ‘| ‘ In the Girl's basket hall game be- succeeded in making a score go that last week's tie is unbrokon, In the potato race the Blacks sored 9 points and the Peds 7\points. The teams were: 3 Reds! Anna Jochim, Helen .Robi- dou, Lucille Kraft, Elsie ‘Dralle, ‘and Dorothy Pollock Ea J ‘ Blacks: Jessie McDonald,’ Margaret, Agre, Bessie Yeasley, ‘Mary Gallo- way, Rose Longerfelder, and Esther Nogegle.. , ae ae Grade 7 of tho William Moore school gave the Richholt seventh team a hard run and although the final score was: 8 to 5 in favor of the Richholt team it. was any ones game.up to the! Gey dropper and has the most fas- charge o! final whistle, The teams were: _. tant Richholt, Balser Klein, Ernest Ben- Burge. i Wiliam Mpore: Jerry“Jackson, Al Watkins, Bal Finstad, Bjorn ‘Holta, ‘Harold Fitch... \ ll ‘The old grade 8 “A” team turned the tables’on the Indian schaol’ second team'by trimming’ the-Indians:6 to 3. | This ‘was a splendjd game with much short, snappy passing. 5 » The’ mid-year Freshmen ’’ were: Donald: Jones, center,’ Archie MeGray and: Stan’ Stebbins,. forwards, ‘Vernice Smart:and: John ‘Dingle, guards. The ‘Indian’ school s.team:. Two Bears, center! forwards, George Foote and. Frank Sherwood, guards, William Champagus and J. Cottonwood.. i Referee: “J. J...M. McLeod., Score- | keepers, Vincent Latranceand George Owens. Ba AR Aa: vai > Special, meeting of Bismarck Lodge'’No. ‘5, A. F. & ‘A. M. Work in M. M. degree. , Dinner at 6:30 p. m. Friday the 27th. | | NEWS. | ‘ Baby Son. ve Mi. and Mrs, Oral Mills, of tho eity, arnounce the arrival ofa. baby son at the Bismarck hospital this morn- ing. z { Baby Daughter. Margaret’ Jane, is the name chosen ‘their: baby daughter, who was born jat the St. Alexius hospital yesterday morning, .January 24: ut i At Bismarck Hospital FE. Axford of Mandan, Gus J. Krein of Beulah, and Mi#s Melita Sucket of Lehr, who have been receiving treat- ment at the Bismarck hospital havo returned to their home. Little Miss Melita’ Sucket ‘has been ill at the hos- pital since November,, ‘ Rev. L. M. Stolberg of Flasher, Rus- sell Kelly of Ryder, Mrs. John Lang of Lehr, Carl Lein of Sanish, and Ar- ‘thur Huber of Otto Creek have en- We have yet to dispose of eight fur trimmed suits, sizes 16 and 18, former values to $125.00, now on sale. for® $35.00. The | POETS’ CORNER | polar : — LIVE THE PRESENT No.more I'll grumble or complain If things don’t always Come my Way; Tf I can’t see the gcod of rain, Some heart shall sing thru out the day. No, pi gelf alone would I with plenty, care’ to live in greed; But—helping strangers passing by, Along some dreary road in need. Nor would. I care to hide-the past— 'The happiness, mistakes and woe; They are the guides to hold me fast And lead the way where I must go, The woes, that’ mingled with the; joys, was May often urge the tearg to start: T still would keep the’ broken toys In preference to the calloused heart. ; ‘Nor would I live the future, when The present’s all thou ever hast; For, soon that future’s present, then Too scon the present will be past, rm pert ‘right now to guard each our, According ‘to God's working plan— || To tind the beauty in a flower Or doing all the good I can. ig John Bradford. LEGION MEMBERS + Regular meeting 8 p.m. sharp, Important © business and. talk. aS yee > Powder Dropper Is Novelty | o—-—_- BY MARIAN New York, Jan. Clever brains are forever and forever fashioning something new for Milady’s vanity case! Something newer and smaller bnd dajntier and lovelier! Time was (remember the days!) wher: we went-to our dances and our parties with the wherewithal of our loveliness stowed away in a silken hag so large that we must leave it in the dressing room while we tripped the Hght fantastic. But now! ‘Such an exquisite and such a little kit of beauty it ist » Quite the newest and most inter- esting appointment for the vanity case is this’ Sher¢k powder dropper. No box which May spill as it opens—but a’ neat pencil-like, affair. ugually of gold or silver, with an adjustable top from which ene may shake the pow- der to one’s puff. It takes up no more space than a lipstick or pencil. Quite as new is the little metal scent case which matches the pow- HALE. cinating metal stopper, designed to put the perfume just exactly where it should be on Milady’s eyebrows, !her lips or the back of her pretty hand. NO Oe ae LEGION MEETS — ~~ HBRE TONIGHT . Many ‘subjects of imnortance ‘are so be discussed ‘at the American Le- fon’ meeting, which will be ‘held ‘to- night in Legion‘ hall. p J. L, Bell, vice president of the First, National bank, will speak to the Legicn men on present financial con- men, Ai ig expected. ~ —), Fargo, Jan. 25.—George E, Duis, Grand. Forks, today surrendered the gavel of grand high priest of the grand chapter of Royal Arch Masons of North Dakota to Walter L. Murfin, of Fargo. Among other officers elected were John Graham, Bismarck, Grand King, and William Hall, Jamestown, Grand \Master of the First Veil. “THE, DEVIL” APPEARING AT THE ELTINGE. Franz Molnar’s famous play “The Devil” was first shown, upon. the speaking stage in Europe and the dra- tmatic sensation it proved to be there ‘was responsible for its belng, brought to America where it more than dupli- cated the sweeping success. it made abroad. The title role, that of the Devil was played by Mr. George Ar- | liss, well known to the speaking stage. Mr. Arliss appears in the film version being shown at the Eltinge tonight and» tomorrow. . Others in the cast are Mies Sylvia Breamer.. Miss Lucy ‘Cotton, Mr.. Edmynd Lowe and Mrs, Arliss, . ‘A Mack Sennett comedy, “Bb Rea eonable” is also being shown on the | “Wednesday and Thursday program at ; the Eltinge. S CLEANING: FURNITURE, { If the white furniture is not enam- eled it shculd he washed a little at a jtime with sandsoap and if it {s| enameled. a neytral soap should be| used. Each spot, as. it {s washed, | should be thoroughly dried. i PREVENT CHIMNEY FIRES Fire Commissioner C. W.' Henzler suggests the public have their chimneys cleaned as more fires are caused by sooty, chim- neys than from any other cause. There is a chimney sweep in, town who will look. after this’ ve. Phone 412 for informa- tion. Dance at Baker’s Hall every | Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- | day nights. Best music and | floor in state. 10eadanee.. | Lady Foresters will have a card y and dance Friday, the 27th, at the St. Mary’s School Hall... Admission 50c. i wearing overa Dance $1.00. “LACK OF JOBS | NOT BIG WORRY ditions. A large attendance of Legion. |- By Heck Dance Capital City Homestead No..300, will give a _ By-Heck Dance and Supper, Friday, Jan. 27th, at the K. P. Hall. IN NO. DAKOTA i Commissioner of Agriculture and | ‘| Labor Kitchen Addresses Ro- tary on Unemployment OBJECT TO SOME JOBS. North | Dakota’s unemployment problem is not as serious as many other states, Joseph A, Kitchen, com- missioner of agriculture and labor, told Bismarck Rotarians at their weekly luncheon in Rotary headquar- ‘ters at the McKenzie hotel this noon. “There are fewer men unemployed,” | he said, “in. Fargo and other cities of the state than at many other points outside the state. We find that there is little demand for office jhelp but that those who will go on farms or enter domestic service are jusually accommodated. The great jtrouble is that those who are out of positions would rather stand in a {bread line and be objects of charity than go into household work or go up- on gocd farms. Few of them want to imilk. Some of the conditions are due| to the agitators who seem to have! pounded into the unfortunate that the’ | world owes them a living in the cities. They refuse to go to the farms, They want the excitement and conveniences of city life and much of the problem is traceable to this viewpoint.” e Mr. Kitchen’ explained in a very ine’ teresting manner the working of the employment bureau at ‘Fargo. That ig the only office maintained now, but Mr. Kitchen said that if some local assistance were secured that a branch ‘eould be opened in’ Bismarck during ithe spring and fall demand for labor. |< His department is handicapped for funds to carry on the work for when “he tock hold all but $4,000 of $10,000 i appropriation had been spent, he said. | Geo. N. Keniston gave an address ‘to stir up enthusiasm for the Duluth March. Robert Webb is in f transportation. and explain- ved the arrangements that have been ‘made. It. is hoped to go nearly 100 Iper cent. © Rs Emerson H. Smith of Fargo, ref- ‘eree in bankruptcy was a guest of honor. GERMAN EXPORT | TRADE T0 U. 8. TS IMPROVING. Majority ‘of The Exports Are Bought, By Americans On A Cash Basis xport Jerlin, Jan. 23.—German e: thee which before the war maintained branch ; offices in the United States jnow, are seeking. te establish agencies | with reliable houses there, to avoid | ‘he cost of opening and maintaining | their own establishments. A few Ger- | man firms already have succeeded in j making 3 tue uatiner, and the Americans are accepting and forwarding orders Yor | German goods. \ While American imports to Germany | are negligible, the German export | trade to America is reported gradually improving, despite the fluctuating ; value of the mark which prevents the ‘making of long time contracts. The | ‘majority of the exports are bought iby the Americans on a cash basis, al- | ‘though verbal contracts. are common for iuture deliveries, prices however being quoted in foreign exchanges. Virtuallyall German exporters now quote prices in the monies of the countries to. which they sell. It is} understood this policy has been adopt- ed at the suggestions of the govern- ment, for the checks eventually are deposited in the Reichsbank, which is the forwarding agency for the gov- ernment in the payment of war in- demnities, which must be made in for- eign exchange. ! This policy has created a peculiar attitude on. the part of the German business man, whose profits often de- pend upon a depreciated currency in his. own country. He is therefore loath to see the. mark rise in value, for his | net proceeds wculd be proportionately reduced. In spite of wage increases and high cost of raw materials, Geruan factories working for the export trade are re- ported to have been running at full capacity for the last three months, with orders ahead which it will take weeks to fill, {tour in | should not be neglected. satisfactory connections in|: i lame back, @core muscle or a stiff joint often is considered too lightly by It should be remembered theumatic pains, atiff- ness, soreness, gal!ow skin and puffiness under the eyes are symptoms of kidney end bladder trouble—and these certainly the sufferer, that backache, Joley Kidney Pills help the kidneys eiiminate from the ‘| system the poisonous waste and acids that cause these aches and pains. They act promptly and effectively to restore weak, overworked or diseased kidneys and bladder to,healthy, normal con- dition. . J.E. Simmons, 400 E. 50th St., Portland, Ure... writes: “I was troubled with backache end urinary trouble. I tried Foley Kidney Pills and will say that J highly recom: them to any- ‘one troubled in that way, as excellent."" * COAL GAS CAUSES DEATH, Grand. Forks, N. D., Jan, 25.—The death, of Nels F, Larson, 67, whose body was found in his bed at his farm home where he lived alone, due to coal gas poisoning, accord to Dr. R. M. McLean, who investigat ed. Neighbors, who siw no signs of Nite about Larson's héme, entere, find- ing the house filled with coal gas fumes given off by a hard coal heat- er, which had been checked for the night. Lady Foresters will have a card party and dance Friday, the 27th, at the St. Mary’s School Hall. ‘Admission 50c.' 0” Dance at Baker’s Hall every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day nights. Best music and floor.in state. 10c a dance. GAIN We gain in prestige and increased business by mak- ing our eye examinations so thorough that they are always satisfactory. . The same is true of the glasses we make for you. Bonham Brothers Eyes examined and glasses accurately fitted. © BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA © § Kaowh cll over tho Northwest for Quality © MAIL US YOUR FILMS ©. TOUPEES & WIGS Made To Order The only Toupee & Wig manufacturersin the Northwest. : Write for Toupee & Wig Catalog. \MAISON BERNARD CIE. 724 Marquette Ave.‘ Minneapolis, Minn. TYPEWRITERS SEEM, All makes sold and rented Bismarck EAGLE Fine for Lumbago | Musterole: drives, pain away and brings in its place delicious, soothing comfort. Just rub it in gently. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It will not blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Get Masterole today et your drug store. 35 and 65c in jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER 10c fine for not lls or aprons. Extra Ladies 25e. jand men’s clothing. iPhone 58 Tailoring and Hat Works Reduction in prices in pressing ladies’ Dry Cleaning. Call for and Deliver. Bismarck, N. D. Farmers, Trappers—Attention LET US TAN YOUR HIDES AND FURS into useful articles, such as robes, coats, rugs, mittens, caps, fur sete or any kind of leather. If you prefer selling, send your fur to us for full market value. WRITE TODAY for FREE fur price Hat, tanning price list and shipping aes. ‘The Bismarck Hide & Far Co. Blamarck,/N, D. SAVE 50c A TON Order Your Coal From The New Salem - Lignite Coal Co. (Corner Front and Eighth St.) CHAS. RIGLER, Manager. Phone 738. COAL $5.00 PER TON DELIVERED. Stiff? Sore?”