The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 6, 1922, Page 6

» ship of North D: “AGE SIX 10 MEET HERB Baseball Association to Stage) Big Boxing Card Battling K meet Johnny Ki ant for the v ota, ina ten-round xing exhibition in Bismarck, Febru li. nd for the benefit of the basebal it oftlast year, In addition to the main bout severa preliminaries have been arranged. The F n Roberts, of Kid Miller, of Grand Forks; 4-round) of the Notre name team, which bout between Kid Fegarty and Battling) yay lass lon of college foot. Brown, 4-round bout between Jack | st season, is the outstand- MEET PLANNED Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 6—Plans fir | ing m by Superintendent H. 0. Pippin ‘of the Stark county schools, who will be in charge of the event. Mr. Pippin is now engaged in com- | ti t of rules and Tela One | to abolish the piling @ and entrance requiremets for meeting, which in the course of the week he will mail out i-ation {9 the various schools participate, ‘ ‘Teatacive plans provide for holding of two field meets in Stark | (2 the public in the last 10 years. if county previous to the big tournament ey dene is to continye, profes- here which will be put on through the |S/onalism and the “gambler must be co) scxinsea public schools and the on State Normal school. It is: probable that these preliminary meets will be held at South Heart and Tay- Jor. SATURDAY BASKET BALL RESULTS North Dakota Aggies 27; St. Olaf 4 Fargo College 22, Valley City Nor- mal 19, Moorhead high 37, Campbell 20. Fargo high nds 18, Felton 13, oncordia 8, Carleton 48, 17, Lisbon 16, », St. Cloud Teachers 11. Coe 17, Minnesota 19, 22, Ilinois 16, rk Region college 27, Concordia Preps 17. Michigan 24, Devils Lake 20. Mandan 26, Jamestowm 13. THE RUSSIANS TAKE READILY 70 IMMERSION Mosco tist Convention of Americ here for the punpcse of dis 000 Bapti: Russian: ag they are a of its practice church, by Itinerant Baptist evangelists are row endeavoring to spread the teach- ing of that doctrine very widely in Russia. A union of all the Baptists of this country is planned next June. Until now they have been divided in- to two branches, one located at Mos- cow and the other at Petrograd. ~ The Russian Bapists say they have not been persecuted under the Soviet regime, the ire of the Communist he- ing mostly directed at the Orthodox ebureh, which they regarded as a tool of the empire. PRINCE SHOT AFFINE TIGER a, Feb. 6.—The Wales re ed an welcome when he ertered the terri tory of Nepal where he shot his first | tiger. At the Nepal borderline, the! prince p: ugh a triumphal} rm arch dec! banana leaves} ON BOND ISSUE} and skins cf tigehs, bears, black deer 7 ayes and other animals. |_.Killdeer, N. D., (Febrifary 6.—On On the other side of the orch was|Monday, February ‘20, the | Killdeer written in gold “Hearty Britain’s Sporting Pri reverse side bore Kaiser-Hind's Soldier Son.” A men stood on both ‘with brass and copper plates in thei: hends containing flowers, rice, in. cense and abir (vermillion powder). There hey threw: at the prince, wh acknowledged their warm welcome by | leaving his car and salaaming th men, who were overjoyed af this show | of ndliteness, The tiger shot b: ured nine feet. bers. of the prince’s staff. The total rower by public utility companies f the United States kilowatt-hours ° year. SSeS LT “The Little Minister” and “Vaudeville” at The Rialto Tonight 1 | | The bout will be held in the} city auditorium and will be conducted | to help remove the de- r include: 10-round bout between | Bismarck, and| the month of May are now be- | to every |, Some stringent methods must be! intendent on the Slope with an 10 the | peration of the county schools, the | Feb. 6.—Dr, Everett Gill, | " represertative of the Southern Bap- i who is ibuting clothing among the Baptists of Rus+ sia, says he has-been surprised to find there are between 1,000,000 and 2,000,- in this country and thal ake readily to. immersion, stomed to it because the Orthodox Prince of! orthodox Hindu Welcome : to and on the} Bless the; he entered the territory of Nepal. s of the road the prince meas- x inches in length. Three other,tigers were shot by mem- és 39,000,000,000 | x THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE . MOND: FEBRUARY ‘6,:1922 ae { Uy -| “DANGETS OF PROFESSION: 1! “Professionalism is the big men: ace of college football,” says Knute Rockne, famous football coach. Rockne, who is the mentor hj ing iigure of the icothall | Rockne feels that foothall Is ‘on tain to sufier unless some drastie action is taken.to curb Protes- slonalism. In the following artle cle, written especially jor NEA | Service, Rockne tells the situation | the colleges and uitiversities are facing, * * & , p BY K. K. ROCKNE Famous Football Coach Professionalism is the big menace college football, |, Unless the tendency in that direc- ion is curtailed it may be necessary game as an intercolleg- "| to |late sport. \adopted ‘by the colleges to keep the {Promoter from luring tha college men i into pro football. Football has taken a wonderful hold | eliminated, Horse racing, boxing and wrestling jhave all come under the influence of |the promoter and gamblér who seek fonly gain. _ Baseball was given a severe blow jin 1919 by the Chicago White Sox scandal. The men behind baseball were quick to realize the great danger. | Drastic action wag taken. It immed- jiately restored -the faith of the public. | Football is now facing the danger ; that results from professionalism. | Precautions must be taken. The game] ‘must be safeguarded. Football must [be kept\a sport for the schools, col- leges and amateurs. ‘Recently a rumor came that certain ;Notre Dame players’ had played with a. professional team on Sunday.” An investigation was~made. It was: im- possible to get newspaper men and sumal ‘who had seen the game to.tes- ify. yi The Notre Dame hoard, however, |’ had enough evidence to justify. the iguilt of the men. They were called before the ‘board and confessed. They jadmitted they had fallen for the lure jef money as held out to them by the professional promoter. These men were expelled from .ath- letics. The faculty man who investi- gated the case for Notre Dame discov- ered a number of other college stars played in that Sunday game. So far no’ action has been taken’ in their case. The fact that three Notre Dame players were caught and expelled for having played pro football is in itself not so much of an item. The Notre Dame players were sim- ply more unfortunate than a number of other college stars who have done the same thing and gotten away with it, f Professionalism ‘in football must be stamped out./ The future of the game as a college sport depends on it. It is up to us to see that it is eliminated. , FIRE DRIVES _ FAMILY INTO | FIERCE STORM Dickinson, N. D., Feb, 6—Driven |‘ into the blinding blizzard with ‘his family at 3 o'clock’ in the morning when fire destroyed the small_frame house which they occupied, C. C.-Ros- haven, manager of the Zenith Lignite Mines at Zenith, carried his two youngest children, aged six weeks and | two years, nearly a half mile through the storm to a neighbors in his night clothes and bare feet, while his wife and five other children, almcst as scantily clad, struggled along be- hind. The origin of the fire is unknown. It is believed, however, that the blaze was caused by an explosion from 4 heating stove or a defective chimney flue. HOLD ELECTION school district will decide: by popular {election whether or not to issue bonds lin the amount of $50,000 to take. up {outstanding warrants and get the dis- | trict on a cash basis with the present | bear five per cent interest which wili save the ‘strict on that amount of warrants the sum of $1.000, every year. In. addjtion to this, if the district is enabled to establish a cash basis and pay by check the | 0 e | | penses w as the yea will approxi idraw seven per cent interes’ ‘the form of warrants, bout $1,680, inasmuch the school now, in production of arectric| CARSON ENTHUSED I OVER OIL BOOM|: last week to be know) the Carser Gasf#and Oil company, composed of ieizens of Carson. ‘}the sale of the equipment at Duluth! | installation of the ice.plant and ma- incoming tax money , amount | 191 of interest saved on one year’s. ex- | ™ Carson, D., "Feb. 6—Carson ap- » in Town ‘parently has become quite enthused |% tures aS lately over the prospects of oil in this a oe territory. An oil compa! s formed | j of Burleigh and State The following | 4 are the officers of the company: Fred |; YFOGT BALL 19 FACING “THe ALS — “THE INFLUENCE OF “The GameLterR [ff WHO SEEKS ONLY TO GAIN =— Wg ROPE vice-president; H. Pravitz, secretary; W, A. Hart, treasurer. The company is ‘busy securing leas- es and have leased several | thousand acres and are desirous of getting as many leases as possible. As soon as sufficient acreage has been se- cured by leaging, it isthe intent to have a geologist fully explore thé territory leased. PAKING PLANT FIRRS DRAWN; ~ EXPENSES CUT New Head of Equity Packing Plant Tells of Methods of Saving Money Adopted ‘We jhave now, closed down the packing ‘plant, drawn the fires, oiled the boilers and turned off all the crew but the night watchman,” said C. W. Reichert president of. the new board of directors “of the -Equity Packing company. “ have . glso cancelled all insurance on the packing plant and altogether:Nave reduced the expense by about’ $2,000 a month, fireproof. 3t ‘is a solid brick, and con- crete structure and even the window casings are of steel, There is noth- ing to purn and we consider carrying fire insurance a waste of money. To. Sell St. Paul Property, “We are making arrangements: to sell off the property owned’ by the company at St. Paul where a branch office has been established.’ ‘There is not much there, some office furniture and a couple of trucks, but we will dispose of thgse. We have just: sub- leased the branch at Duluth. At the head ofthe lakes the company has a lease on one of the hest branch meat distributing houseS there and thére is a lot of expensive equipment in the Duluth house. ‘There is an ice plant that alone cost about $10,000. The plavt- at’ Duivih has been leased to Levine Bros., and will bring in’some revenue, instead of being a bill of expense. -It is doubtful wheth- er we will be able to realize much by. as considerable of the cost was in the chinery, and for that reason, we will not dispose’ of it immediately. “We. find, after checking ‘up the company's property, that of the au- tomobiles in the fleet of half a dozen or more that.was cnce owned, all have been gold off but one, a Ford sedan, and the proceeds used to take care of pregsing obligations. There are three trucks left at dhe packing plant. The yards and all property of the company are in good shape. “One cf our problems is the ques- tion of some disposal of the farm of 300 acres owned by the company. There is an excellent ‘set-of farm buildings on ‘this farm 5 Holstein vows, 12 horses, 24 pigs and ‘a flock 'y. We have discharged: the ‘arm manager who was draw- $0 a month and getting in addi- tion his coal-and provisions and: have secured a man for $50 a_ month, who is providing all his own provisions. The Bank of North Dakota holds a mortgage on the farm, including the buildings, of about $30,000.” DRECLOS- that that cer- executed and delivered « Meggison and Evelyn Meg- ison (husband and wife) of Regan, ‘orth Dakota, mortgagors, to J. C. Anderson, agee, dated: the A. D, 1915 and_ filed office of the Regis- and for the County of of North Dakota, for record in t ter of Deeds in Burleigh d November, A. D. recorded in Book 131 of Son page 380, will be fore- le “of the: premises. in 8 and hereinafter de- scribed at the front door of the court- house at the City of Bismarck, in the County of Rurléigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock. P. 16th da y y of March, A, D, y e@ amount due on re on the day of sale, The: i in such mortgage. jd to satisfy the follows: arter (SR 1-4) on th Kota. M1 be due on Such mortgage ate of sale the sum of One COACH ROCKNE.OF NOTRE-DAME $ , ‘twhere the running board’ of a Ford “The packing plant is ‘absolutely |*. | WANTED ¢|FOR. RENT—Five -nodm‘holiso. with “ "MUST CURB PROFESSIONALISM IN COLLEGE FOOTBALL gal, attorneys’ fees. and costs and ex- penses of foreclosure and sule. Dated this 6th day of February, A. D. 1922. B J, C, ANDERSON, Mortgagee, Miller, Zuger_ & Tillotson, Attorneys for Moftgagec, Bismarck, N.:D. CTY NEWS | + | Aa Band Meeting Tonlghte All members of :the Elks band are requested to meet tonight at 8 c’clock. 1 Dr. Arnson Speaks, Dr. J. O. Arngon: will conduct the first aid class of the Pioneer boys at 7:30 o'clock at the* high school to- night. y Fire Department Called, The fire department was’ called out Saturday evening to 313 Fcurth street auto had caught’ fire.» The fire was extinghished when the department ar- rived. It is: believed. that-defective wiring caused. the fire, ¢ SCroors:— 40 “ANAT! LIQUOR CLAUSE ~INNEWLEASES Commissioner of Indian Affairs Announces Policy —_ _. Fi. Yates,:N. D., Feb. 6.—Hereafter, by order of Chas. H. Burke, Commmis- sioner of Indian Affairs, all leases of tribal or<indfvidual Indian land ex- ecuted of approved through the agen- cy offices wil) contain.a liquor clause rendering the jlease voidable if lessee permits liquay to: be introduced or anufactured on'the leased premises. The liquor clause, which all leases will now contain, is as follaws: “The lessee agrees that he Will not permit the use of any part of the leased spremises for the manufacture, sale, git or storage of: any distilled, —+-| rerniented, or other process intoxicat- ing liquors cr‘ heverages, and that he will uct permit the introduction of any intoxicating Hquors or beverages into or upon the leased premises. And it is expressly understood and agreed by “he parties hereto that any violation o this clause by the lessée, or by his! knowledge shall render this leasé voidable at the option of the Commiis- sioner of Indian Affairs.” JAP PRINCES ARE WANTING =e Town, Criers: Meet. The Town, Criers club will meet Tuesday night at 8° o'clock in the club’s. meeting room ‘in the’ McKenzie hotel. ‘The subject’ for discussion is: ‘Trade Marks and Copyrights. The ommittee: on road signs,.will report and‘there will be d discttssion of slo Bans. 4 Bismarck Hospital: News Rav. F. L. Watkins, \Mrs, Orval 4 Mills and baby bov and,GeorgaSmith, ‘all of the city; who:lHave been at the Bismarck. hospital have. returned. to their homes. te ‘Mrs. Calla Davis of Golden Valley, bert S. Olson of Napoleon have en- tered the hospital for treatment. Soe i Regular meeting of Bismarck Lodge No. 5, A. F. & A. M. Work in E. ‘A. Deere: evening. Get Your Tickets early, they are going fast at Harris & Co. for the Big ,Vaudevillle Show Wednesday night, Feb. 8th. eo. » NOTICE e Owing ‘to the ‘new city ordi- nance, dance halls myst close promptly at 12:30 every even- ing, except Saturday, when clos: ing hour is 12 o’clock. Patrons of Baker’s hall are urged to come early, so as to enjoy. the full pro- gram of dances. Best music and floor in state. Ten cents a dance — Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat- urdays, at,.9 p.m. Baker’s hall, Main Street.‘ , 2-6-lwk VOR SALE—Modern house, good loca- tion on pavement,..six -rooms and: bath, full basement. Garage. Write Lk Pox 69 for appointment. 2-6-1w Board and room; close*in; $7.50 per week. 423 Front St. 2-6-3t FOR SALE: FURNITURE—The party ‘buying the furniture can’ secure an apartment. Person, Court, Apt. 8. or Phone 9933. He 26 8b WANTED—Electric | washer. Phone 172-M. ‘ ns 2-6-8t FOR RENT—Strictly - ‘modern _five- room bungalow witli full apaseme! Inquire 219 2nd Si ‘—; Stenographer with three years, experience desires rosition, Can operate posting ma- chine. Phone 236-3. 2-6-3 FOR RENT—Two .room...apgrtment, furnished. Call. between 7 and 8 p.m. Phone 644W. ~ 2-6-5t FOR SALE—Pool, Hall. 3-pool tables and. fixtures. “Complete in small town. Cheap. Easy terms. Call .or: write 613 ‘Front Street, Bis- marek; N. Do.) * * 2-6-1wk FOR SALE—Milk at 10c.a-quart, and cream at 20c'a‘pint delivered on south side of the track.; 400 9th St. John Taix. NET 26-1w 400 So. 2-6-1w. electric ligh:s’ and: water. 9th St. John -Taix. §\Pathmann, president; H. Pochapen, Thousand Two Hundred Ninety-nine d_ Ninety-eight Cents nd in addition thereto le- Mrs. W. F. Gile of Williston-and Al-| 2 7:30 this bees ~ FOR VERDICT Tokio, Feb. 6—(By, the: Associated Press)—Princes ‘of the: Blood who. at present have 'no: ckivice.in- the matter, will be brought up and, trained.in con- formity with. their inclinations_if a modification. of educational regula- tions governing male members of the | Imperial Family is.adopted. A meet- ing of officials of the Imperial House- hold Department: to’ deliberate on the question was held recently. at the of- cial residence of Viscount Makino, minister of the Department. According te the regulations | all male members of the. Imperial Family end Princes of the Blood must receive ilitary education and become offi- after a regular course of such education. A. factor influencing the authors of the. motion is reported to be the consideration’ that existence of such regulations encourages misun- derstanding about the aspirations of ation. “A person in close touch with the Imperie] Household Department in the course of an interview with the Chugai Shogyo said: “In the event the present proposal being approved by the higher author, ities, the Imperial Princes will be. en- abled to receive the education they de- sire and will become trained business men, writers, university professors and so on.” 4 AUDITORIUM. Manager Bauer, who is in charge of. the vaudeville programs being pre- sented at the city auditorium every ‘Wednesday night, wishes ta apnounce that ancther high class. program of vaudeville. will be offered ‘Wednesday night ofthis weela Those who saw the bill. last. week-know what the quality of Loew’s. vaudeville is and the many that could not attend. or account of the storm will have another oppor- tunity to see the class of acts shown this week.; The entire vaudeyille. bill that is presented is, knawn as the Loew road show and the only stop they make between the Twin Cities and Seattle is Bismarck. These shows are brought to Bisimarck at a big ext pense and: knowing that the theater public of Bismarck will patronize high class attractions: Manager Bauer is sparing no expense in giving Bis- marck the highest class vaudeville shows offered in the state, In addi- tion to the vaudeville a good feature picture will open ‘the. program and ‘the music by a full orchestra is no small feature of the program. All| seats will bé sold in’advance and aré .|mow on sale at Harris & Co, Only one performance will be given start- ing at 8 o'clock. sharp. NOTICE : Owing to the new city ordi- nance, dance halls must close promptly at 12:30 every even- ing, except Saturday. when clos- jing hour is 12 o'clock. Patrons ! of Baker’s hall are.urged to come early, so aso enjo¥ the full pro- gram of dances. Best music and floor in state. Ten cents a dance —Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat- urdays, at 9 p.m. Baker's hall, Main Street. 2-6-1wk — eee ee ere cere einer “The Little Minister” and “Vaudeville” at Whod. pulp newsprint .paper was first introduced about 1870. The Rialto Tonight Five-Feld Measure Scheduled for ble Action’ by Congress: uring Present Session. Cash, paid up ‘insurance, vocational training, farm or home ald’ and land settlement are options offered World war veterans in’ the five-fold adjusted { compensation . bill. which congress is expected. to pass: during its present session, ° According ‘to: National Commander MaeNider of the American Legion, who bases. his statement on information given “him by: Senator B{cCumber, | North: Dakota, author of the bill in the senate, and Republican Fordney, |. Michigan, who introduced the bill into the house, ‘the legislation will become law. during February, 1922, : - Phe® measure will become effective in July, 1922, as_originally provided, Mr. MacNider believes. In connection with the bill, it ig significant that the Legion: has termed it “adjusted com- pensation” from the first alnst the common term of “bonut Wher the bill becomes law, each ex- service man or woman will be entitled to ‘any one of the following options: (1) Adjusted service pay, at the rate of $1.9 day for home service and $1.25 for foreign service. Maximum of $500 for mang without overseas service ; $625 for man ‘with overseas service, (2) ‘Adjusted service certificate (#0 called insurance feature), a paid-up 20-year endowment policy. The face value of this policy will be 8.38 times the amount that would be received in cash. ' The! face value of this policy would; be payable to-the veteran at the end of 20 years, or if he dies be- fore the expiration of 20 yeara, the face value would be paid to the benefl- clary of the policy. Loan values are also provided for. (3) Vocationgl training aid of $1.25 a day while taking a course in voca- tional training. ‘The amount thus paid in ‘no case ‘would exceed 140 per cent of what would have been paid in cash. (4) Farm or home ald, 140 per cent of what would be paid under option No.:1, if the ‘money Is used to pur- chase, improve. or make payments on approved farm or city or suburban home. — f (5) Land settlement. (A). Provides for the establishment ment and improvement of vacant land. This may be government land or may be land purchased: by the government. | If possible, projects will belocated in | each state, the state paying part the purchase price of private lands bought for this purpose.. Ex-service men to be employed on the project as far as possible. (B)*Provides for the sale of farm units on these projects when they are ready for settlement. «Sale price is to include. purchase :price of land plus cost of improvements. .Terms: part down, fest in 40 years.et.5 per cent interest, Maes (©): Veterans. may have their ad- fusted service pay appliedas frat pay- ment on this land. - 4 Carrying: On With the American Legion Families of police killed bx Wich- ita (Kan.), bandits received the pro- ceeds from a Legion:benefit show. m4 y: ee @ Some $4,000 of the W. C. T. U.'s war-time fund has been turned over to the American Legion to aid sick and of reclamation projects for the develop- | © wounded. ‘a eee it ) Sale of tags bearing the name of Worthington, Minn., is being made by the local post of the Legion to ad- vertige the town, is ese Bulletins and special announce- ments of the New York Legion will be sent by the Westinghouse Electric company’s ‘radlo-telephone. e 4 Bay Shore (N. J.) post of the Lé- gion owns and publishes a weekly newspaper which devotes most of its space to local and county: affairs. oe Punishment of draft evaders to pre- vent wholesale evasion in another war is recommended by ‘Major General Harris, adjutant general ef the army. eae Canoes will carry delegates from Bemidji, Minn., at the head of the Mississippl river,.to the annual Le- gion convention next fall at New Or- leans, i eee Protest against the , use of the American flag for commercial pur- poses has been made by the Warsaw post of the American Legion, depart- ment’ of Poland. . Increase in vocational training for former ‘soldiers costs the government $2,000,000 more now than before Sep- tember, 1921, according to Director Forbes of the veterans’ bureau. « o. / Tubercular and . nervous former service men will not receive the mil- lton dollars proposed in an amend- ment tothe. defictency appropriation bill, ‘The ‘ amendment :was canceled ‘and the’ hospital resultant will not be erected. oee “He needs the money and I can pay ‘him,” is the statement of an ex-soldier whe has asked the Oklahoma Amer- fean Legion’ to locate Ollie Kendall, formerly .of the One hundredth and fortieth infantry, Thirty-fifth division. The® questioner borrowed a “@Ock of) «rancé’’ from Kendalt-while in France’ and fears that Kendall and.his wife and children may be in straightened elrcumstances. f Tho U. S, S.\Opcos can supply fuel oil to four ships-at the same time while in motion at sea. “COMPENSATION BILL: TO ais THIS WOMAN AGAIN ENJOYS FINEST: HEALTH A Message Of Hope And Cheer For Every Failing‘ Woman Is Contained In Statement Of Esteemed Minneapolis Resi- dent. “Tm just delighted with Tanlac, it has done more for me than I ever pected,” said Mrs. Frank Kriz, 30: Forty-Seventh Ave. South, Minne- apolis, Minn. “For years I was in crtical health and in the past year especially, seemed _ to be failing rapidly. All of my trou- bles started with my stomach and from that my whole system seemed to become involved. “When I tqok my first dose of Tan- lac I was as sick and .miserable ay any human being could be and I am certainly rejoiced at the remarkable change this medicine has made in: my condition. It has benefited*me in every way and I am just ljke a dif- ferent person now. I am/convinced the equal of Tanlac has never been made.” Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by Joseph Breslow and by leading druggists everywhere. ——_—————4__. NOTICE Owing to the new city. ordi- nance, dance: halls must close - promptly at 12:30 every even- ing, except Saturday, when clos- ipg hour is 12 o’clock. Patrons of Baker’s hall are urged to come early, so. as to enjoy the full pro- gram of dances. Best music and floor in state. Ten cents a dance —Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat- urdays, at 9 p. m. “Baker’s' hall, Main Street. "2.6 wk A’ proposed high level bridge be- tween Portsmouth and Norfolk, Va., will have a span of 1850 feet between towers, \ To form a trailer for velocipedes, an inventor has patented an affair hae two wheels, saddle and handle-* Dars. Neglecting That : Cold of Cough? LEtNc the old cough or cold 4 drag on, or the new one develop seriously, is folly, especially when at your druggists, you can get such a rN successful remedy as Dr, King's New Discoyery. No drugs, just. good medi that relieves quickly. eo B ¥ For over fifty years, a standard remedy for coughs, colds and gripe. Eases croup also. Loosens up the phlegm, quiets the croupy cough, stimulates the bowels, thus relieving the congestion: All druggists, 60c, Dr. King’s New Discover For Colds and Coughs : W: sea ,, Wake Up Clear Headed. T s tired out” feeling Mornings, is ae cuectipation, Dr. King’s Pills act mildly, stir up the liver and bring a y bowel action. All ists, 25c, PRONPT' 1 ‘WON'T GRIPE S Ur. King’s Pills | SS “The Little Minister” and “Vaudeville” at The Rialto Tonight (South Side Mercantile Store 222 9th. St. South’i' Morris Zovorist, Prop. A 4 ° Going Out of Business Remember the big sacrifice sale. Everything in ladies’, children’s and men’s shoes, men’s and boys’ suits, mackinaws, sheep skin coats, leather - vests, men’s, ladies’ and children’s underwear, all kinds of silks, dress goods, hosiery. Every- thing will be sold below manufac- turing cost. The sale will continug until our entire stock is sold. You'll save big money by com- ing here, even if you. live miles away. S 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 Farmers, Trappers—Attention LET US TAN YOUR HIDES AND FURS into useful articles, such as robes, coats, rugs, mittens, caps, fur sets or any kind of leather, If you prefer selling, send your fur to us for full market value. WRITE TODAY for FREE fur price lat, tanning price list and shipping tags. \ A giant redwood tree in California ; was recently moved 20 feet in an up- right position. The Bismarck Hide & Fur Co. Bismarck, N, D.