The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 4, 1922, Page 2

MERCHANTS = IN GERMANY ~~ VICTIMIZED ‘Accept United States Confed- erate Money In $10 Bills | and Smaller Amounts Berlin, Feb. 4—Another issue of United States Confederate money, in $10 bills, has been put on the market in Germany, and several prominent merchants have been victimized to; the extent of thousands of dollars. Scores of others have accepted the) bad bills in smaller amounts. \ A few months ago the Confederate | By NEA Service. Buffalo, Feb. FOR SALE; Rail- way conductor’s cap, uniform and tic- ket punch. Also’station agent’s com- money, suspiciou bright and clean, | plete outfit, including canvas gloves was passed quietly around to unsus-} for handling baggage. <All as good as ing shopkeepers and to even a few} new. Cheap. Apply Conductor Leon isiting Americans who displayed! Jaycox and Station Agent W. G. Ab- carelessness in making change. ner, Erie railroad. that time a warming was issued by the; WANTED: Two silk hats, tw banks and the newspapers advise4-| grock coats, two vests with large poc readers to use discretion, | kets for cigars, two mahogany desks. The jatest known victim is a mer-| Aypiy Leon Jaycox and W. G. Abner chant who sold a Dill of goods for) ioint presidents and owners, Ham- $900 in cash and accepted ‘the Con-} mondsport and Bath railroad. ap- THE BIG BLIZZARD OF 88 | EMPLOYES BUY RAILROAD peared’ in any paper yet but they set forth the needs of Conductor Jaycox and Station Agent Abner, For overnight the two fativgy em- ployes have become sole ownefs, ofil- ‘cials, directors and managers of a railway! It's onlysnine miles long but it’s a real honest-to-goodness railwa¥ with stations and freighthouses and tracks and engines and everything It used to be a profitable branch of the Erle, That was when Bath and Hammeondsport were champagne-pro- ducing centers, 2 But with the coming of Volstead and wandering around as though he afd his team were both blind folded. He did not dream that in the track of this blizzard all stock and feathered life that did not find immediate shel- ter, was swallowed up and frozen solid where it stood or fell.” Boy like, he couldn't realize that the mercury could drop sixty degrees in less than’ two tours. With natural Por, confidence Khé took on his supplies, and wrapped in their blankets and_ robes, ‘started for home, straight north—20 miles. No Ordinary Weather In ordinary weather, there wouid have been two and a halfsor, three hours ‘of day light left to “the Kid,” But this was not ordinary weather. He had not gone more than four or five miles on his way, ‘not more than a half or three quarters of an hour from his’ start, when like an avalanche it was on him, so thick was the snow THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE W. G. ABER (LEFT) AND LEO JAYCOX, TWO RAILWAY EMPLOYES WHO'VE LEASED A MONEY- | LOSING SPUR LINE FROM THE ERIE RAILWAY AND SAY THEY’LL MAKE IT PAY. traffic slumped. Freights ran only once a day. Passenger trains thrice weekly, Wee ‘Then the Erie decided to abandon the line, But up stepped Jaycox and Abner. “We'll lease it,” they said. “We know local conditions and we/can make iv pay?" 7 f “It’s a go!” said the Erie chiefs. So: Jaycox and Abner climbed into the saddle. They've put on-a daily passenger train, a 1 And they say they're going to make their fortunes, RRR RRA A Rn : Turns Sleigh Around Then he turned the team around so that the sleigh stood broad side to the wind, Then jhis team.~ What should he do with them? He knew they could not stand exposed in that wind and terrible cold long without freezing to death keep them. moving. take care of themselves? He knew their natural instincts would take them to a shelter if turned loose, and a shelter was within a reasonable dis- tancé. With this thought in his mind, he climbed out of the sleigh and with. all the speed he could muster he loosened the harness from the neck yoke, then unbuckled the hames from the collar and opening the belly band of the harness he led the horses ‘around to the sheltered side of the bob, and there fastening their blan- kets on them, he turned them loose. Peggy immediately humped up he back and trotted off with the wind. Spot, being a different dispositione] animal and a great pet of both the children, stayed close to the sleigh. The Kid did not know this, he Why not Jet them and he could not¢ |some cases of canned goods. The Kid not long in opening the cracker. and tearing a hole in the prune | ‘He soon handéd a handful of | hag. | jeach to Posy, and taking some for’ |himself they ate their breakfast, This | made them thirsty and ,they took: snow gnd~formed it into balls and | ' sucked the water from them. The day | was passed in this manner.- When | they were hungry they ate. crackers | ‘and prunes, The Kid tried to open! the sugar barrel but had nothing. to) do%t with. E By this time they. were buried so deep under the snow that they could y hear a sound of the fearful bch which still raged outside, and the:snow was packed so close and solid anound them that they began to; tear they would be smothered, so. thé: boy took some of-the covering of. the; acker box and making his way. to | cne end of the sleigh, dug a hole up; through the drift. ‘By doing this, he! found the snow drift over their heads | was more than,two feet thick. He also found oyt that the blizzard was | iment, but the opening gave them jplenty of air. All they could do was wait. The Kid-had no plan for get-| ting out of the snow and home after | | the storm stopped. His mind had not workéd out that far. He knew they} | were safe and that was his only con. | ! cern, ‘ . \ Sleep in Snow Darkness. came, again and thoy slept. Daylight came, and they ate [crackers and prunes as they did the iday before. Fram the opening in | their roof, the boy could’see, by climb ing up, that the syn was trying to ine through and ‘judged it to ‘be about noon of their second day. He knew the siorny had gone down un- til there was only that skimming alorg on the ground of the snow. He knew ithe-sky was clear, and if he could get jup high enough he could see\a long way over the top of this. skimming jsnow. The wind was still blowing hard and it was intensely cold, but the Kid’ knew that by another morn- ing the big blizzard would be- éver, and he began to wonder how he would get out, and where Spot and Peggy were. ~ With these thoughts the’ buy crawled back to his sister and) they talked it oven. It was Posy that made thim ste that he could not get his bob {sled out of the snow, covered up as it j was. And it was Posy that said they would put up some kind of a signal in the morning so that if they were ‘not ; too far from the road, some jone ‘might |see it and come to them, So it was} the morning of the third day they made a flag out of a piece of one of |the blankets and a flag staff by tieing | Love presented the sweaters. « ill going with no seeming abate-|» \ a : ; “’ | SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4,22 1 ane ‘ MANDAN NEWS | Mandan Team Receive Sweaters The tourteen players ofthe Man- dan high schoo] fcotball squad were given their sweaters at a pep meet- ing held Thursday noon atthe schooi The members of the 1921 Thampion- ship team are: Charles gkjod (capt.), FACE BURNED —UKEFRE With Pimples’and Blackheads. Itched Awfully. Cuticura Heals. “I had pimples and blackheads all over my face. They were hard : andlatge and when I would ‘wash my face it George Newgard, Leslfe McDoNald, would burn: like fire and Bernard Porter, Karl Hendrickson, itch something awful. At | Melvin Wiltiams, Bruce Furness timesIcouldhardly sleep, |- Henry Pfeifning, Lee Mohr, J and my face was disfig- Fleck, Lyle Gray, Robert Renden, Wy- lie Nelson and Eugene Burdick. Supt. \ ured. 4 4 “The trouble lasted about nine month8. I heard of Cuti- cura Soap arti’ Ointment and got'a free sample: I bought more and after using four cakes of Cuficura Soap and four boxes of Cyticira Ointrhent I was healed.” (Signed) Miss Susie Clouse’ Gox 411, Gas City, Ind? . |» ‘Try to prevent ‘further trouble by using Cuticiira for all téilet purposes. Each Pree by Mall. Ate; tis ca, Dept My Malden 0, Biss eve ‘Soap 25e. Ointment 2 and 0c. Talenm téc. OES" Cuticura Soap shaves without may. Chas, Skjod, tackle of the team last fall, has been chosen for the 192: squad filling the place of Gray, for- mer captain. Ny The football sweaters are excep- tionally heavy and are black with a large whiteM on the front. The bas- ketball sweaters to be presented jn the spring will:be white with a black letter.’ i, Mrs, Fi. H. Warren has'left for St./ Paul, Minn., where she will visit. rela- tives. as POETS’ CORNER | The remains of Clarence Lincoln,|* formerly a resident of near Halliday, passed through Mandan yesterday. He died in the service a number of days age at Ft, Lapayi, Idaho. BOOST YOUR STATE Boost your State! ‘And try it fairly, Treat its fertile acres squarely. North Dakota’s soil doth hold Wealth that yields a-huhdred-fold. Mrs. John Kidd and sister Miss Jennie Underland, have left for Het- .tinger, N. D., witere they: will visit aé}. | the home of their parents. Boost yoyr State! ‘ nS ‘ Its wealth and’ treasure’ | Will be yours in: fullest rheasure If you nobly'do your part, With your brawn, and brain,” and heart. 4 G. A. Renden teft last evening for the Twin Gities on a business trip. Mrs, Wickham of Auburn, Washing- ton, and-Mrs, Neumayer of Vermil- No lion, S..D., are the guests Boost your State! o- skies are clearer, are homes on earth more dearer. North Cakota’s sure of winning Af you watch her every., inning. ‘of their mother, Mrs. A. W. Massey. * —Mrs, ©. A, ‘Bradley has left ‘for Great Falls, Mont:, where she was called “by ‘the illness of her sister, Mrs. G. C, Williams, who recently un- |. ae derwent an opcfation there. Boost! Boost your State! By hard endeavor * > Purchase thou success, But never Knock or whine—Just'hit the line. You'll think _your*State “just fine!” ~ Huldah'Lucile Winsted, > State ‘Normal’ Schoot. SN, inot, Nuk =a NEVER WANTS ANYTHING ELSE “1 tried many different kinds of .couzh medicine: writes Mrs. E. K, Olson, 1917 Chio Ave., Superior, Wis., “put [ never want anything el > than Foley’s Honey and Tar, 1 tsed it for all my children and also for my grand- child. Tt has always done fine work.” Foley's is a pure, wholesome and ‘ab- solutely safe remedy forthe relief of thought she had gone off with Peggy | strips of the cracker bbx cover tc-| and. would find shelter some where. | gether, (what would they have done He climbed back into the sleigh and | without tle cracker*box) and the Kid faking two large buffalo skin robes he | digging up through the top he stuck put them over the top of the sleigh |thejr flag in the big snow drift over box, fastening the edges down on the thelr shelter, then crawled back and dust, so furious the wind, and so ter- rific the cold, that for a space he was completely confused. Then _ he thought of turning back, and with that thought ‘came the realization’ that once out of those deep, hard beaten Underwood Typewriter Co. Standard ‘and Portable. 4 Sold. Rented. Repaired. © actually happened to a boy about 15 federate currency. He appealed tc; “, i - mE ein’ the American Association of Com- | Thess two want ‘ads~laven't merce and Trade in Berlin, | The association, as a result of these | rajds on German marks and German goods by the Confederate money vend- ors, has issued @ warning to its cliea- | tele, decMring “the only way to avoid | such losses is to affect all payments | for goods through ‘a bank, especially Editor Tribune: pcre foreign currency comes into} ‘The big blizzard of '88 was a real question”? « { re was i MGormin merchatite recently bls | @—there was never anything like it have been accepting counterfeit Ger- | before and there has been nothing man 50-mark notes, many of which | like it since, There have been Wg are still in circulation although the | blizzards but ngne nearly so cold and mollcs sppuccbeded cap heins me nowhere near thé smoothery thickness toe peas the dizzying swirl of snow, as impene- j trable as the blackness of night, as DI 0 VERS was the blizzard of ’88. It was talked about for years, and even now, if you start to tell about a big blizzard you jl | have experienced and there happens | to be in the party one-of the old tim- j ers, he will let you tell your story then the chances are he will come back about like this: “Of course you don’t remember the big blizzard of 3 ;’88"--and then he will ble you a Oey a story that will make all the other bliz- -Haviterd, CME Gone | zard plonles, you ever heart seem like of a long-los' rtra 9 rge! the story of a beautifu ittle snow Washington BY. the America artist storm down in Tennessee or some tilbert Stuart, in New York city re-| other place like that where snow cently directs attention to the Stuart; stormed ars so rare that they are reaily portrait of Washington which hangs! beautiful. in,Memorial Hall in the State Li-| 1 want to tell you a story about that brary building: nore Nearly every | big blizzard, about an experience that a | who comes to this city makes dn effort to see this Gilbert canvass.| years old, and his sister, Rose—two It was bought direct from the artist | years younger. We will call the boy, by virtue of a resolution of the Gen-| The Kid, for that is the name he went eral Assembly in May, 1800. The un-| by all over that part of the country, derstanding was that it had been| Partly because he was small for his painted by order of a committee from | ®ge and because if the bigness of his South Sarolina and was the de-|tWo older brothers who were big clined on the ground that it was not| husky fellows over six feet tall and a portrait of General Washington. | Puilt in proportion, A committee from Connecticut con- | mites Sister “Posy” sisting of James Hillhouse, 08e | The little sister was called “Posy acres in New Haven are now*the eoaued ot pets se hee You es proper ty of Yale” University, haun- | thought of the little pink wild rose of cey Goodrich of New Haven and John | tn prairi Sh i del! Trumbull of Lebanon, conferred with ; Rear: he was, small and de Me ie i eiteren ee +, | cate—yet there was a strength in her Gilbert as to a Washington portrait | oung character’ which and purchased the one he had painted | Rib erento aD A Pe as “| shield her from the harphness of for South Carolina. It was hung in| those early pionee days, As in’ Dr. about aeventhiveard it gy ker t | Prairie Rose was ‘shielded from the the Senate chambers of the “present i aneet Frau th mwa aie > Not . _ 4 ; Sweet her brea is: iy lo ‘nol Cantal. A few years since it was|have it in my heart to blow, out the placed in the State Library. life of such a beautiful little maiden, ee ony of a Washington after | whose byeath is so sweet!” This was sears in dhe state house at Now Haves |tGee ee ene ne, Mee ae when Connecticut had two capitals These people lived on a farm up in and is now in the Hartford High|Cass county, North Dakota, about 20 School. 3 } miles north of Casselton, in which __ Another, Washington, also a copy,|town they bought most of their sup- is in Wadsworth Atheneum here close | plies, and where Posy took music les- by a picture of Farragut in the rig-/ sons generally making’a trip with one ging of the U. S. S. Hartford in the; of the brothers about every two Battle of Mobile Bay. ~ | Weeks. It one of these trips and Ler: a eay ; the big blizzard that make this story. NEW RECORD BY , The month was February. The 4 morning was not cold; the sun was 3-YEAR-OLD COW} shining but there was a sort of gray | mistiness in the air, that should have ey | been a warning, but it being the Kid’s pat Bear i turn to take his sister to town, the world’s aya ola ij i 0 we 4 record in the S-year-old class | high spirfts of the youngsters over- at months bjtter production is} came any reluctance that might have caiman for a Fe erecom owned by | been felt by the older folk and soon eile Wolateae ae city.” ihe cow, | after an early breakfast, preparations a Tae ua oes Sees i ieee being made fot the sen A list > ha roduced in 305 days 2 .8 of grocery supplies was made and pounds of milk, the equivalent of 850 | Messages sent to friends, and being pounds of butter. e samonieen to start home early, they seen: | were off. GEM BADGE FOR MARY, | is Autog Thea tas London, Feb, 4—The City of Lon-| inne were no automobiles in, those don police reserves. are planning to | gj a ee conver ence Was & Dig. bob give Princess Mary, as their wedding | hat Hint Bcaouble, wagon. ‘box, led if He NRE Uo half full of dry straw and with plenty sift, one of their badges set in jewels. | pr hlankets and robes, you would sit Collections are being made. ‘down in the straw and away you —--— | would go. The team ‘was the Kid’s Rhordda,* Wales, Feb, 4,—Unem ane. whit pitind Pe ine con nd ales, Feb, 4,—Unem-|a white blotch coveri ployed miners have appealed to the|Of her hips. It looked vee: ‘though municipal authorities to help them in; S9me one had spilled a bucket of their demand for cheaper beer, @w-| White paint on her. The other was ing to the high price of the beverage, | Peggy, a high spirited bay mare. many of the workmen’s clubs are in| These two made a good team. and aauRer Gh clos could make the 20 miles to Casselton in two and a half hours and not turn a hair, This put them in town about ownént 0 and by that time the whole sky - al as overcast—the sitn shut out—and (rain came In) mistiness of the early morning chang aT ares a Meal Ie Neary haze chargetl through ad Ww ¥ minute particles of fine ice or across, le trac x and truck the pipe ea This condition held for two or operating the vacuum brake. The! three hours and when the Kid and Posy concussion applied the brake. j were ready to start for home it was BANK POSITIONS _isonis""iurseslh santo FOR D. B.C. GIRLS | that the wind had shifted around to Miss‘Myrtle Ufer has been em- Northfield, Minn., Feb Welshpoel, Wale Grea Western ex an unexpected stop ae gineer found a phea jthe north. This meant he must face j that wind for twenty miles; he also {noticed the mercury was dropping as | though the bottom had dropped out fof the thermometer. This meant but ous shing to that boy—and that was a ployed by the First National Bank | Plizzard—and that, within an-hour or of Steele, and Gladys Emerson by ee t would be pretty tough sled- the State Bank of Wolford. Both | came from Dakota Business Col- | lege, Great pros- * Starts For Home The store keepers, with others of j the hoy’s friends tried to persuade {him not. to start, but boy-like, he was jsure his team could make the 20 milts | before the storm hit too hard. He did not figure onthe unusual. He did not jfigure on the blinding avalanche of wind and freezing fury, that he would Heieecne ere he had gone many miles on his way. He hs 1 cause they’re taught why, as wel! |in many so called pllzzariés ae had as how, to do things. “Pow the {faced many north winds, with this Succe$Stul.”? Write fSr terms to beets ats, and where the road F.L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front did not dream of such a wise 8 St., Fargo, N. D. jting out of those hard beaten rita Fargo,, N. D. pects are open to girls sent from fine old schdo! to bank posi- tions.. At least 40 have become officers, are doing ‘‘man’s work’? at man-size salaries. § D. B. C. pupils get ahead be- seemed to; ruts, he could never get back into them. So standing up in the front of the sled, he urged his horses on ag best he could. The fine snow was smothering in its thickness, and with the furious wind it beat into the face and eyes of the boy so that he could not face it; and the eyes and nostrils of the horses so that they could ‘not breathe or see, and they began +o sway and pull sideways, and finally pulled out of the noad tg get away from that fearful torture. The boy did not know when this happened—he ikept urging them on. The swirling blinding snow. the intense cold, the fearful roar of the wind was so con- fusing, that when ‘he was finally anoused from his bewilderment by the crying of his little sister, and by her pulling at his coat, he knew they were lost, and lost in the worst bliz- zard this country has ever seen. It was dark as. night when this realization came to him. He could not tell how long he had been wan- dering around, he had no watch, so it was dark, 90 dark, that he could ‘not have seen’ his watch, had he had one. It was so dark, that it seemed to this boy, used to the prairie as he was, that a solid bldck wall stood _ out there in front of him. (He pulled up his team and stopped. It was then the full realization of his perilous situation came to him. Remember, he was a boy less than 15 years old. Alone, and responsible for his little sister, his team, and him- self. These things went through his mind like a flash, then the howling, screaming storm, the intense cold, the awful darkness. He must act quick if they would live. Posy was crying from fright and with the cold. In her fright she had thrown off some of her. covering and exposed herself to the cutting wind. The boy frst wrapped her from head to foot in a big wolf skin robe and made her lie down in the bottom of the sleigh, conforting and reassuring her as best he could he had no idea of the time; he knew! them warme? and safer. windward $ide, by raising: the side boards a little and putting the edge of the robe in the crack, then pushed the board down tight. the little cracks. and. openings, and squirm out of her wolf robe. Covered With Snow ‘The bob sled, standing as it did broadside to the wind, ‘caused the thick powder like stow to swirl and eddy ‘around them so that soon they were completely covered over. The storm now them, but filled them: with a sense of security instead. Tbe wind shrieked an lashed itself above their shelter but it could not get at them, Its mightiest efforts to destroy, only beat more snow on their drift and made They could hear the hissing @hine of fine hard snow tearing over them, ‘Out there in that awful blackness was a dismal. ghostly moaning. It was whipping itself up overy the’ top of their ‘shelter. They snuggled closer together, and with the warmth of thelr bodies, and their sense of Secur- ity caine the reaction, and they slept. How long, they do not know, but they seemed to waken together. It was no honger pitch dark. In their close quarters it could not be light, yet they sensed it was day and Posy said she was hungry. This was a ‘new problem for the Kid. yet he was complete master of the situation now when the storm struck him. bi In hig supplies of groceries there was 2 fifty-pound box of old fashioned sode crackers, a one hundred pound bag of*California prunes, a one hun- dred-pound box of Arbuckles coffee in one pound paper packages,.a barrel of all the time. Me ~nnrrne- 1 By NEA Service ‘Kansas City, Kas., more war!” With that three-word platform, Hel- en Pettigrew,: former shop girl; has entered the ‘race for thé Republican nomination for governor of ‘Kansas. And, a strange political situation gives her a chance’to sit in the guber- national chair, politicians say. ° “Man is the root cause of war,” Miss Pettigrew says. “The world is dying of war disease. The Iast war made 8,000,000 cripples. e “If you want this stopped, then stop voting for corrupt ,male_ poli- ticians who encourage this monstrous, atrocious crime to serve their own ends.” < Miss Pettigrew was graduated 2 fos years ago ‘from the public schools Feb. 1—“No of Springfield, I. ents. Her father is a_ building con- tractor. He’s never taken an active part in politics. Until a year ago Miss Pettigrew was a salesgirl in'a big department store here. Then she became inter- ested in combating war. ‘She began giving lectures. She found this more interesting and lucra- tive than acting as a salesgirl, sojshe abandoned her downtown position. She became founder and head of the Anti-War Association wit hb branches in all parts of Kansas. She gained the approval of congressmen and other political leaders. Then caine her campaign for the Republican nomination at the. forth- coming primaries. The Republican ‘nomination practi- cally meaus election. For:the Re- publican candidate usually carries this state by 100,000 votes or more: ‘The political situation here favors Miss Pettigrew. ‘There are 25 or 30 candidates, for Then she came here with her par-|. double X*(XX) brown sugar, and then GIRL, 23, WOULD BE GOVERNOR OF KANSAS HELEN PETTIGREW the Republican nomination with hats in the ring. - : : There’s no outstanding candidate. Henry J. Allen, governor, present election. So the lightning is just as likely to strike Miss Pettigrew as anyone else. 'And she’s making a far more active fight than most of her opponents. The primaries will be held in*Aug- ust. Other candidates are holding up their campaigns until spring. But Miss Pettigrew’s touring the state. And her platform is winning support, i; ‘This made al- | most an air tight shelter and by mov- | ing the boxes and bags of gnoceries | prune: closer to where they were. to sit, he: heard a noise at their opening, they soon had a nest so snug that in a lit- | both scrambled’ to’ See the cause, and | tle while, when) the snow had filled | there, close to their own faces was with the body heat of himself and sis- !did not take him long to enlarge that | ter, he had to open his big heavy buf- | opening, so he could slide down into, falo hide coat and little sister had to | their | i did ot oppress | the wind»; no more confusion or bewilderment as_+ says he'll not be a candidate for re- | told Posy that the storm was over, |that the sun was shining bright, but | Oh! how cold! : Happy ‘Reunion } They were eating crackers and | s. several hours later, when they | ithe face of their big brother, Jack. It , and there was their father, j too, There was laughing and crying, jand great’ sejoicing in that little hole jin the snow! Experiences were told |¢en both:sides—how the home filks in | | their’ anxiety-had started out for Cas- i | §elfion as soon as the storm would per- | |mit, making inquiries on the way and | when jhey reached town, found out | the youngsters had started before the | Several parties volunteered to jhelp in the search. They found out; jthe Kid had time to go about four or! /five miles before the stiorm struck, so } they went north ‘on the road about that far thén statted a zig zag route across country and had covered a strip several miles wide and to within about five or six miles of home when ; jthey saw Posy’s flag and the big | drift. Jt did not take them long to! dig out enough to transfer the sup-| {plies to the other bob and. hurry for {home with the youngsters, where they {knew ,the mother and sisters . werey j anxious! aiting for ‘news. And! such ar ing—and such a feasting! Seda crackers and prunes and sn&v ; water were all right when they could | zet nothing else, but they found out | | they wert vy, very hungry when they were once more in their warm | home aid smelled those sweet, warm, | ;homey smells. i Jack ang their’ father retumed to j the Kid’s bob and dug it out, and in| doing so, found the dead body iof ‘Spot, | the pet mare, frozeh solid. She had not left the sled, but stayed close by and froze to death. “They found Peg- gy after a short hunt, in between two hay stacks, {vhere she was chewing | hay as contented as‘though in her ; Own stall at: home. J The Kid and Posy. did’ not realize what they had gone through until they were caught out and did not dig in, as they had done, and were frozen to death just as they sat in their sleighs and the teams frozen in their tracks. They could see then that they were pretty lucky—vretty lucky. |= -H: S. LOBACH, Bismarck,.N. D. RELIEVES THE ACHE ORMENTING, agonizing rhcu- | matic aches are quickly relieved by Sloan's Liniment, Apply’ it warmth, Good also for sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia, over-cxerted . muscles, stiff joints, external aches and pains, back- aches, Straing and sprains, is | Don’t let pain lay you up, Keep | Sloan’s Liniment handy and°at the first sign of an ache or pain, use. it, colds, coughs, croup and whoop ‘Bismarck, N. D. begen to hear about the awful havoc |} wrought by the storm, where people.| | ' | | freely and chjoy a comforting sense of | 1 erielratesmithout rubbing. | i i Children like it and it check: cough. sneezing and snuffling. ‘Adv. oS 2 = = The U. S. nickel is 75 Der CCOt | (RIR—t—no s/c copper. Dance af Baker’s Hall every’ Tuesday, Thursday atid Satur- day nights: Best music floor in state: 10¢ a danee. ° _ROYAL TAILORS New Spring. Line. of: Made to | ‘Measure Suits Come in and Look at Samples. B. & N. Clothes Shop. ed Easy (0 Take- Quick to Reiere CATARRH of_ th BLADDER| Safe, Suycessfal CAPSULES ¢ .MIDY Each Capsule bears tame Bevareof counter frits SAVE. 50c A TON Order Your Coal From The New Salem, Lignite Coal Co. ‘Made To Order The only. Toupee & Wig - manufacturers in the | Northwest. reali : | Write for Toupee & Wig. | J (Corner Front and Eighth St.) , Catalog. lf CHAS. RIGLER, Manager. : _ Phone 738. COAL ‘$5.00 PER TON DELIVERED MAISON BERNARD CIE: | 724 Marquette Ave. | Minneapolis, Minn. Service. WHICH SINESS, Safety and THE TWO STRONG PILLARS O .WE ARE BUILDING OUR B | for it certainlydocs prodiice results, i At all draggists—. Sioa rs Li EAGLE. Talloring and Hat Works | Reduction in prices in pressing ladies’ | ‘and men’s clothing. Dry Cleaning. | Call for and: Deliver. \ | Phone 58 Bismarck, N, D.| \ . 1» 1c, $1.40." | With our new McClintock Burglar Alarm System which | we recently installed, our bank is a safe place to keep your Liberty Bonds: and other valuables as well as to do your reneral banking business. First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. GET A SAFETY. DEPOSIT BOX NOW , Safety First- eee Se A PRS EET A ET