The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1922, Page 3

if - 2 _ September, 1895. TELLS HISTORY OF BUFORD, OLD Publicity Given Recent Charg- es of Desecration of Bury- ing Ground Revives _ ONCE A TRADING POST “+ ‘ Blanchard N. D.—Publicity given recent charges that the old’ post burying ground at 'the site of Fort Buford, Williams county, North Da- kota has been desecrated’ ang has fallen into neglect, ‘has revived in- terest in the history’ of this -historic point. ’Rev. J. P. Sohell: of Blanchard, has written the following svt on the origin, and historical eVerits.con- nected with the old fort: “Among several of the more impor- that localities within our state that are entitled to rank as centers of his-} oric interest may very properly be mentioned the strip of territory lying along the north bank ofthe Missouri river between Buford; N, D,, and 'the interstate boundary? at, or near the present town of Mondak, Mont. “On the north:bank of the river at} this latter point was located nearly 100'yegrs ago (1828), the once famous trading post of the great American Fur company. It/was known as “Fort Union,” and was founded and for many years maintained under the management of..Kenneth ‘McKenzie, chjef of the American Fur company’s traders. \ Early Rival to Fort Union. “But while ‘old Fort Union has a most interesting storyjall its own; we wish, for the ‘preséat, to refer to an early rival which appeared for a time, with the founding of an audacious competitor for the Indian trade, and which was loeated some two or three miles below Fort Union on the site of what was later known)gs Fort 'Bu- ford. Was Founded In'1833, \“Phe name ofthe rival trading post was.Fort William;’so named after one ‘of its founders, William Sublette, sr., who, in company with Robert Camp- bell, erected the same in the fall of 1833. _ “At this time the Fort Union trad- er, McKenzie, was doing an immense business with the ‘native hunters— the value of his shipment of furs for that year amounting to as much as $500,000 and the new rivals, Sublette and Campbell, with plenty of grit.and backing, undertook aggressive action towards securjng a liberal’ share of the profits arising from the trade. "They ace rdingly sought to plant their competing establishments. in close proximity to those of the American eompany—hoping by various means to divert their trade: Liquor ‘As Bait. “The strongest bait employed in luring their native customers lay in their fiendish love for liquor and the ability of the traders to supply the! ‘And althougs the traffic had same. been previously outlawed, by the gov- ernment, it was then (as how) seeret- ly imported and dealt out afterwards to their thirsty and clamorous cus- tomers with, little regard ‘for the law | or for the lives of their frenzied vic- | tims, On one accasion 500 Indians were drung at one time. “Fort Williams. was completed on Christmas day, 1833. It was built with » 150-foot front by’130 in depth. j 'The stockade was of cottonwood logs, 18 feet in length, hewn on three’ sides | and set three fect in the grdund. The | trader’s house was @ double cabin, | 18x20 feet, with a passage between. The store and warehouse were -40 feet in Iength by 18 feet in width. There were two bastions, a carpenter shop, blacksmith shop, ice house, meat house, etc. ‘The post was later moved back 4rom the river on account of the rise cutting away the bank. It was called “Mortimer” and’ was occupied under that name by Fox, Livingston and company until theyear 1843. Post Abandoned In 1834. “The Fort William only continued under its original management for a short period andwas abandoned the following year (1834 by its founders. Named From General. “Fort Buford—Col. Lounsberry in his ‘History of ‘North Dakota’ states that during the military campaign of General ‘Sully against the Indians inj the summer of 1864, A | battle of the Little Missouri, July 28%) the arrived at Fort Union on the 16ty of August and selected the site fora military post, resulting later in the establishment of Fort Buford.’ To General Sully must therefore be giv- en'the credit of selecting the location for the later establishment of the fort, which event occurred on June j 12-15, 1866. Z “The new post was named for John Buford, brigadier general U. S. army (cavalry), and major general U. S. volunteers. The first commander of | the post was Captain William G. Ran- | kin of the 13th U. S. Infantry, brevet lieutenant colonél, U. S. “It was found impracticable to give ‘a full list of the commanding officers of the post covering a period of nearly 30 years; however, it was learned that Col. Wm.'B. Hazen, Sixth Infan- try, later a brigadier general ‘and chief signal officer, was stationed at Fort Buford from June, 1872, to July, 187. “In May, 1866, the material:used in the construction of Fort Union was sold to Captain Rankin and used in the construction of the new Fort Bu- ford. “The Fort Buford reservation was! extended to 30 miles square by gov- ernment order, July 16, 1868, but was ‘abandoned as» a military post in i “Qur national w4t hero, General Pershing, was there for a short period the same year as first lieu- tenant of the 10th cavalry. History Summarized. “Fort Buford site selected by Gen- eral Sully, Aug. ‘1, 1864. The fort established there about June 12-15, 1866. First buildings erected there-| on by Captain Rankin of the 18th | U. S. Infantry, brevet lieutenant col- onel, U, S."A.. Mav, 1867, from mate- rials of the old-Fort Union, purchas- ed by him. “Later buildings : completed’, ‘by Gen, Wm. B. Hazen,.in 1872-3, whith- er he brought his bride, “who passed through Bismarck in the spring of 1873 to join her husband—landing in Bismarek ina raging snowstorm. ear- ly in May, and passing up the river by ‘ambulance. to Fort Buford. (Lounsberry.) Fa | Gen. ‘Wm. B, ‘Hazen (1830-1887). “General ‘Hazen was distinguished for: servieves'in the Civil war—in bat- tles of Shildh, Corinth, Stone River and Missionary Ridge. Also accom- panied ‘General Sherman on’ his march ‘to 'the sea and captured Mc- Allister, Ga., in-connection therewith, “He served on the west frontier from 1865 to 1880—excepting.the per- iod of his stay in Paris during the ranco-German war; and alsd at Vi- enna, as military attache, during the |’ war between Russia and Turkey, 1876-7. ‘He was transferred ‘to the Sixth U. S, Infantry on March 15, 1869, with headquarters later at Fort Buford, N. D, (1872-7). / “On Dec. }5, 1880, he was made ‘brigadier general and chief signal of- ficer of the U. S,~A., and did much to raise the character of the U.'S. sig- nal service. Through his efforts the present standard time meridians were adopted, and he also introduced the “cold wave” signals, and the sys- tem of hourly weather predictions. “He died in Washington, D. C., in 1887, and after his death his widow ‘| was married'to Admiral Dewey. (See Biographical Encyclopedia). Gen. John Buford. “General John Buford, for whom Fort Buford was named when estab- lished as a military post in 1886, was born in Kentucky in 1825, and was a halfbrother to-en.-N. B. Buford, also a general in the Civil war. . “He (John Buford) was graduated at ‘West Point in 1848, and was as- signed for service on the southwest- ern frontier. He was a leader in nearly all the cavalry engagements occurring during the first year of the Civil war, and was wounded at Ma- nasses, Aug. 20, 1861. ., He had command of the cavalry of |the army of the Cumberland and took a prominent part in the battle of Gettysburg. He began that bat- tle before the arrival of Reynolds (July 1,.1863), and «is credited by many with deliberately chosgn the field on which the great ‘battle was fought and of having so maneuvered as to bring Generals Meade and Lee together there. Thus the Comte de Paris, in his ‘History of the Civil War in America,’ says: ‘It was. Bu> ford who selected the battlefield when the.two armies were about’ to measure their strength,’ “His death occurred in Washi ton, -D. C., Dec. 16, 1863, while ab- sent from the army on sick leave and on the very day that he received his. commission as a’ major general. “A monument -was erected .to his memory on the Gettysburg: battle- field in 1895,” KING’S TRAIL BODY TO MEET The North Dakota Division of the King of Trails Association holds its state meeting at Hillsboro on Sept.} 19. An invitation to, be in-attendance et this meeting has been extended to \the State Good Roads Association: which will probably be represented by former Lieut. Gov. A. T. Kraabel, Trail] County director of the associ- tion. ‘ The King of Trails is the Pathway joining Nations extending from Win- nipeg, Canada to Galveston and Brownsville, Texas. It enters North Dakota at. Wahpeton, passes through Fargo, Grand Forks, ete. and enters Canada at Emerson. The purposes of ‘the Hillsboro meeting are to organize a North Dakota Division and to log, map and mark the route in this state. The call is issued by the King of Trails directors. Under the State Good Roads Asso- ciation’s” program, registered trails will be included in the state high- way system. eee DYE OLD DRESS OR DRAPERY IN. DIAMOND DYES Buy “Diamond- Dyes” and follow ‘the simple directions in every pack- age. Don’t wonder whether you can dye or tint’successfully, because per- fecthome ‘dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes even if you:have never dyed before. Worn, faded dresses, skirts, waists, coats, sweaters, stock- ings, draperies, hangings, everything, become like new again. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamonds Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or run. BIG SHIPMENTS OF CATTLE ORF More Than $175,000° Worth Goes From Killdeer Line pepe (4 Killdeer, N. D., Sept. 15.—More than $175,000 will be realized from cattle shipments- already made or scheduled for the next two weeks from Killdeer and other points on the N. P. north branch, it is estimated by stockmen. Fifty-seven carloads of cattle were shipped from Killdeer yesterday. Prior to this 54 carloads had been shipped, making a total of 111 car and 90 carloads will be ship- ped in the next two weeks. Most of the cattle shipped was from Killdeer, 21 carloads coming from other points on the line. : Among the shippers yesterday were William Connolly, W. L. . Richards, Connclly and O'Neil, T, E. McGregor, Fred Christinsen, Joe Murpfiy, E. W. Jermack, McDaniels and Shaw, C. 0. Conant and M. Boogey. The Killdeer fair opened yesterday with good exhibits, but with the at- tendanée cut down by rainy weather. “Womenmake good swimmers. Pushing: a ‘wife in the river to.drown | pro" troubles is becoming a lost art, jum, will be proposed, | Additional Markets | DULUTH “CLOSE (By the Associated Press) ° Duluth, Minn., Sept. 15.—Closing cash :priees: Wheat No. 1-dark nor- thern; fancy, $1.01%'@ $1.24%; No. 1 dark, $1.07% @ $1.12%; No, 1 dark northern arrive '$1.10% \@ $1.11%; No. 2 dark northern, medium to fan- cy, $1.04% @ $1.17%; No. 3 dark northern $1.02% @ $1.08%; No.1 northern ‘$105% @ $1.11%; No, 2 northern 98% @ $1.07%; No, 1 am- Ber durum 985%c @ $1.02%; No. 2 amber ,durum 965 @ $1.01c; .No. 2 amber arrive September, 90%; No. 1 durum 87%; No, 2 duram 85%; No. 1 mixed/durum 85% % 99%; No. 2) mixed durum 85%. -@ 98%; ‘No. 2; mixed ‘arrive September, 835; No. 1; red durum 84%, ‘Flaxseed on track [:$2.83° @ $2.34; -arrive ‘September arrive $2.25; September $2.33 ' id; October; $2.25; November $2.26 % asked; December $2:19%. Oats No. 3 white:track and arrive:32% @ 33%. No. 1rye, track 70%c;‘ arrive Sep- tember 70%c; arrive 69c. Barley Alc @ 5vc. Corn No. 2 yellow 614c; No. 8 yellow 60%c; No. 2 mixed 60% No, 3. yellow 59%c. \ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Sept. 15.—Cattle receipts | 4,500; active, generally steady to strong. on ‘all classes; fat native beef steers comparatively scarce; quality and flesh condition rather plain; top matured beef steers $11.35; bulk $9.00 @ $10.60; bulk bologna bulls around $4.75; bulk veal : calves $13.25 @ $13.50; bulk canners and cutters $2.90 @ $3.65. Hogs «c- eeipts 17,000; market slow, uneven- ily 10e @ 25c higher; bulk 180 to 220 poud average $9.80 @ $9.95; top $10.00; bulk 280 to 250 pound butch- ers $9.50 @ $9.75; good and choice 270 to 300, pound butchers $9.00 @ $9.35; packing sows mostly $7.2 @ {$8.00; pigs. around $8.75 to $9.25; theavy. $8.50 @ $9.60; medium $9.30 @ $10.00; light $9.70 @ $10.00; light . light? 925 '@ $9.75; packing sows, smooth $7.25 @ $8.00; packing sows rough $7.00 @ $7.50; killing pigs $8.25 @: $9.25. Sheep receipts 7,500; fat lambs 10¢ @ 15c higher; top na- | tives $14.00 to city butchers; best fed Western $13.95; five cars Idaho $14.00 with fifty percent sort; feed- ler ends bid $13.50 paid late for 36 pound feeders; sheep scarce and un- changed; chgice Washington year- ling breeding ewes $11.25. t STATE RETURN $20,000 TAXES Refunds Made. Under Income Tax Law in Three Years \ Three years of experience with the North Dakota income tax law, during which the state has collected $900,- 722.33 in ineome ‘taxes-has led to the return “of $20,456.86 ‘according to figures: just compiled by Lyman Ba- ker, statistician of the State Tax) Commission. Claims are still pend- ing against the state of $3,186.63 making a total of $23,643.36 request- | ed in .refunds\for the first three workings of the new law. The figures are those to July 1, 1922. Lack of knowledge /of the law’ in making out the reports in most cases was the reason for the ‘request for 4 refund, according to Mr. Baker. The two largest items, or, the largest amount of refunds have been made in the cases where the persons mak- ing out the income tax assessment did not know that income:from mort- gages secured by North Dakota real | estate was exempt under the North Dakota Jaw and that income from de- posits in North Dakota’s banks also| was exempt.’ ar Other items: which have led to re- quests for refunds have been in cas- es where the man making the report did not know he was entitled to de- preciation upon certain classes of income producing’ property~ and points where the state law and the} federal law differs. |" On the other hand the state has | not attempted to secure evidence | that’ the state law has, been evaded, a checking of income tax returns to the state and the Federal govern- ment showing that the number of cases in which the state return va- ried from the federal’return to be so small as to be negligible. The fed- eral authorities have’ a large force | of men to check up income tax re- turns, and their work is consider to make certain that the reports to the state are correctly made. NY, CENTRAL SIGNS WAGE AGREEMENT (By the Associated Press) New York, Sept. 15.—The entire} New York Central railroad system \today signed an agreement with its | conductors and trainmen covering | working conditions, wages and; | rules‘ for one year beginning Sep- tember 30. The signing of the agreement was announced after a conference} Lbetween A. H. Smith, president of} the. New York Central, W.'G. Lee,/ president of the Brotherhood of! Railway Trainmen, and L. E. Shep-} pard, president of the Order of Railroad Conductors. | A statement issued by the New York Central said that the direct settlement agreement would pro-' | vide for the immediate withdrawal ‘oftall controversy on matters now pending. before the United States Railway Labor Board. | It was understood that the set- tlement provides for’ continuation of the existing wage rate with pos- sible minor changes, although the statement did not specifically make this announcement. i , SHIFTED TO LONDON (By the Associated Press) Paris, Sept. 15—The German rev parations crisis ‘shifted to London | today on receipt of news from Ber- jin that Bank of England officials | would confer with President Rudolph | Havenstein, president of the Reichs bank. Some plan for the partia] guar- antee of German treasury notes, the payment of which is now due Belgi- | | 000. Chemical Engineers Thinks Argonaut-Men Still Live (By the Associate , Jackson, Cal.,.Sept. 15.—<ar Duschak, consulting: chemicgljangi-; ner of the California Industrial ‘Ac- cident Commission, « today isa i signed statement’in: which hé' dicted the 47 miners entombed for 28, days in the Argonaut mine would be. found alivé. Kee A “There is, ground‘for assuming that: the men underground: weresnot come iby ‘the ‘poisonous gases ‘from; the fire zone and that these gaaés gre; r < > ; Bor nov ntsine aiteupoineoneatee = - “Tax” Collections the mine in which the men refuge,” Dr. _Duschak’s~ statement. said, 4g eared ee EXPECTS FORD” No Announcement. to Con- ‘trary, Says Secretary.:. Detroit, Mich., Sept, 15—In' re- sponse to questions concerning ¢on- flicting rumors with regard to,clos- ing of the Ford Motor plants here tomorrow,'E. G. Liebéld, personal sec- retary of Henry Ford, today issued the following statement: ‘ °Mr. Ford’s statement of several weeks ago that al! plants would clos Sept. 16 still stands, I believe;, he ha: made no statement to the contrary and if he has any new plans he sure- ly will issue a new statement.” The 70,000 employes of -the com- pany in the Detroit district went to work today hoping. a last minute statement from Mr. Ford would keep them on the job. COFFEE SIGNS ORDER OF.SALE Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 15.—Judge | year by the American Bar Associa: J. A. Coffey has granted an order for | tion. the sale atpublic auction September 26th at Jamestown of certain. promis- sory notes held by the Citizens State Bank of Pitgree as protection for loans made to the bank by the: North- ern National bank of Fargo and the Fergus Falls National bank of Fergus Falls, Minn. The order gives an extension of pageant to be presented ‘here next time for, the :payment. of such notes | week will be the Battle of ‘Kildeer, until December 1,.1923. The Pingree bank went into the hands of a receiver February 1, 1922, jodges on the stage. Indians will be and the paper to be sold represents | shown signalling. loans and intrst amounting tq $20,-' light up the hillside, the braves en- Th request for this artange-| caging in a war dance while the) ment wa’ made by the officers of the| squaws make camp. The first intima- closed bank. IRREGULARS ~ ; ARE REPULSED (By the Associated Press) Belfast, Sept. 15.—Forces of Irregu- lars today, attempted to seize various strategic points’in southern sections of Dublin, according to dispatches re- eeived here. The places attached in- cluded the Wellington and. Portobllo barracks, the telephoneexchange and the Kings Bridge station of th Great Southern and Western railway. The dispatches made no mention of the number of casualties. ——_—————————SS———v—X— CAPITOL { , a ic eg: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE e.| association, 3 | three members in good standing for “THE LADDER JINX” is A million laughs in six reels. : Monday “MY WILD TRISH ROSE” The picture everyone is talking about. ¢ Feed 6 N a MOVIE CHAT (Garamosal and ‘tae AESOP FABLE, 4 plete repeal of: the bill. sk Veterans File *" Viecaticnal Claims The Red Cross workers announce that they wish ‘to .gét into touch with all disabled’ men in Burleigh county in view of the fact that ‘all claims for vocational training must be filed before Dec. 16, 1922. i The "United States Veterans’ ‘bu- reau has sent an urgent appeal to the local ‘Red/ Cross office asking them to, aid_in securing employment forthe, disabled men who have com- pleted their training courses, Mem- bera-of the local office ask that busi. ness ‘men having openings are asked ». communicate with the local Red ross. | Attorneys Would dminister “Head (By ‘the ‘Associated. Press) 4 Minot, N, D., Sept. 15 bers: 6f State Bar Association. in the concluding business session of the tate ‘convention -this morning pass- da resolution urging that the pres- ent license fee of $15 apiece for practitioners in the’ state should be. continued’ ‘but ‘that the funds re- ‘ceiyed should ‘be entrusted ’to the as- sociation’ rather than be entered in¢| ] a. state fund. The delegates by -a large“ majority fayored-an alteration in the present plan of licensing witli many attorneys arguing for .a com- The resolution included a .recom- mendation that the present laws be amended so as to .provide for the appointment of the state, bar board. by the supreme court, all members to be apopinted from a list of members of the ‘state bar association to be submi¢ted ‘from time to time by the the list to .conaist of. each appointment to befilled. Judge Chas. J. Fisk of Minot was unanimously elected president, L. R. Nostdal of Rugby “was chosen vice president,‘and-R. E. Wenzel of Grand Forks was again ¢hosen as secretary- treasurer, Jamestown extended an invitation to the-convention to attend that city at the 1923 meeting. The association recommended the educational standards for admittance te the ‘bar which were adopted last BATTLE SCEN E TO BE FEATURE ‘OF PAGEANTRY One of ‘the scenes in the historical Mountain of 1864. The scene will open withthe Sioux ! Huge fires wil} tion'.of the approach of General Sully’s men will be ‘the booming of cannons, which ‘throws the Indians inta, confusion, Then follows the Chatge of General Sully’s men, close fighting scenes and ‘finally thg, Indi- ans,are driven back. Members $f Company A and the ‘American Legion will'stage the scene. 5 Many ‘horses will be ‘used in ‘the feene, and expert ‘horsemanship ‘will be required to handle many. of the Fixed at Leas Than $200,000 By ‘Commissioners in Meeting Here The budget of- county expenses of Burleigh county, completed by the county ‘commissioners ‘this week, is 8, than last ‘year, the budget as County . Auditor i . 199,999 for 1922 as ompared to ;$203,672 for last year. This is.complete ‘except ‘for ‘the ‘amount raised. by the tuition levy, the tax being fixed.'by: law at one- mill, Perea The Yoad.and bridge funds for the year 1922 remain the same, the gen- eral fund being cut $3,900 by the ‘commission The budget of last year and this year follows: 1921 1921 General fund $48,900 $45,000 + 28,100 23.099 | 9,366 9,300. 17,100. 45,600! 39,900 ‘Emergency . 2900 Grasshopper . ‘Ammigration . 900 Co. ‘tuition (fixed” by law) Total ............208,672 Valuation of property in'the coun- ty is somewhat less than last year. ‘The. ‘county, according to ‘Auditor | Johnson, ‘is ona ‘cash basis except that ‘road and bridge warrants have payment of taxes, These will be tak- en up this fall, he aaj STATE INSURES ~~ FORKS MILL , The sfate insurance fund, which by law insures all \state property, will re-insure the risk to ‘be carried on the Grand ‘Forks mill, ‘because of the Size df the policy to’be issued, ac- cording to Harold Hopton, manager of ‘the department. The insurance fund has carried $100,000 of insur- ance on the mill during its later per- iod of construction, and with its com- pletion the mill probably will be in- sured for about. 30 percent. of its value, or more than $2,000,000, Mr. Hopton said. . aaa PUALITY is what you des ; amd in a hat— It’s yours when you buy the ° horses as guns boom during the bat- ‘For Sale. ‘Choice canary gingers. Jacob Bull, Dickin- son, N. D. Tonight and Saturday ‘Matinee Saturday 2:30 MATINEE “DAILY + 2:80 FRIDAY and SATURDAY ‘The tale of a’town with more dollars than sense, and of a-bright young ;man who was ‘gunning for boobs. Come and see what he. did to Battlesburg! And what Battlesburg -did :to him! ’ Every foot.of film a rol- licking roar of laughter! “The Country Mouse and the City Cat.” 199,999 | Don’t be | Penny Wiseana- Pound Foolish Don’t think because you can get a big can of Baking Powder-for little - money that you aresaving anything. There’s Only One Way to Save on Bake- Day CALUMET The Economy BEST BY TEST The World’s Greatest Baking Tho Syrup Pepsin Helps - Nature Give Relief Tr; it wien a Laxative is meeded and 3 ece the wonderful results ‘ANY FAMILY MAY TRY'IT FREE; of parents are askin can I find a tr thal “anyone -in -the n,conalipaled “Syrup. Pe ly provide liberal fa tle, sufficient for. an adequate Write’ me where to, send _il. Dr. W. B, Caldwell, 515 hinglan ‘St, Monticello, ‘Iinois | Do it nowt ? [ is not necessary’ to take a Lviolent physic for so simple an ailment aS ‘constipation. Yet many thoughitless’ parents give mercury in the form of calomel, and coal-tarip thie form of / phenol when ‘a natural vegetable com- und like Dr. Saldwwell’s Syrup Pepsin will do the ‘work equally well and without dan- ger. People should real e «that mercury may salivate and in certain conditions loosen ‘the teeth; that phenolphthalein, by whatever name-known and how- ever disguised’ in andy, may cause dermatitis and other skin eruptions; that salt waters and powders may. concentrate | the lood, dry up the skin and cause lassitude, You..can-take Dr, .Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin yourself or give it to a babe in arms, as thousands of mothers do every dxy, with the confidence t it is the safest and best medicine you can use for, cons’ pation and such \com- pia 4 teaspoonful will -re- ieve you over night even if the constipation kas been chronic for roa Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is 2 compound of Egyptian senna and pepsin with pleasant- tasting aromatics, and docs fot cramp or gripe. Every druggist handles:it, and bottles are so'gen- erous that the cost amounts to only about a cent'a dose, You buy it with the understanding that if it: does not do as claimed your money willbe refunded.’ “ThE nemes Of all the ingredients are on the package. rs. A. Arceneaux of Orange, Texas, suffered from constipation for.six. years and found_no relict until she tock Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin; and Mrs. Gus Anderson of-Ball, Kans.,,corresied her bowel trouble so that she now eats and sleeps normilly. Bring a bottle of Dr.'Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin into. your own home and. let ‘the -family .use ‘it ‘for. consti- pation, biliousness, wind, _ gas, headeches, flatulency, ..and ‘to break, up fevers and-colds. Trade at Exclusive Meat Market al STETSON HATS - Styled for Young Men YOU CAN’T BLAME a man for being careful of, his investments these days. / : When he buys a Stet- son he knows that its style alone is a fine re- turn and that the long- lasting quality means ex- tra dividends. Truer. even of the new Fall Stetsons than ever ‘before. We have just re- ¥.@ ceived a complete assort- i; ment. m Price $7.00 MEN’S CLOTHES SHOP ‘Doan’s Bismarck. 4 C4) Reg BAKING POWDER —It costs only a fraction of a - cent for each —You use less because it con- tains more than 8 to the ordinary aynard. leavening Ly, strength. ¥ tae aig, Dyeing, Repahing - ressing Ps low prices, Mail «mrders sed after promptly. We pay. postage one way. Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works Opposite P. O. Bisinarck