The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1922, Page 5

» on 4 ; | FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15,1922, | SOCIAL AND {| | PERSONAL | —____—__-—_ Ringheim-Counsell Marriage Occurs The marriage of Miss Gertrude Ringheim and Charles Counsell of Minneapolis, Minn, took place at the Presbyterian Manse yesterday after- necn at 4:30 oclock with the’ Rev.| . Postlethwaite officiating. Counsell, who has been chief or at the local telephone office e 1915 has made warm friends e Bismarek people with whom she came into centact by her friendly and efficient service. She started her career as a telephone worker at New Salem in 1912. From New Salem she (Was trans 1 to Garrison and later to In 1914 she became man- aging chief operator at’ Mandan. Mr, Counsell is district sales mana- ger for a national enamel ware com- pany cf Buffalo, N. Y. For several years past he has made his head- quarters at Minneapolis, Minn. After'the ceremony a wedding din- “ner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. A. MeCord of Person Court, Mr. and Mrs. Counsell left on the midnight train for Minneapolis, Minn., where they will stop for a short time before tontinuing on their way to New York City, where they will spend their honeymoon. They will make their home in Minneapolis, Minn, Missionary S Society Elects Officers An important meeting of the Wo- \man’s Foreign Missionary Society of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church was held at the Parsonage on Tuesday at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. S. F. Halfyard was the hostess. The work of the. past year was reviewed and the treasurer presented her re- port which showed the finances of the society were in an. excellent condition. The Society has raised and paid its apportionment’ for the ‘year, The members extended to, Mrs. S. G. Severtson, the retiring,’ presi- dent, a yote of thangs for the splen- did services she has rendered. The following officers were elect- ed: President—Mrs, H. S, Harris. First Vice-president—Mrs, W. C. « Cashman. Second Vice-president—Miss Har- dy Jackson. Third Vice-president—Mrs. F. H. Register. Fourth Vice-presidenJ—Mrs. Chas. Moses. Recording Secretary—Mrs. Wm. Nozgle. Corresponding | Secretary—Mrs. Geo. M. Register. Treasurer—Mrs. W._B, Heaton. Supervisor, Standard Bearers— Miss Clara Blumer. Supervisor, Kings Heralds—Mrs. Bert Spohn, Supervisor, Light Bearers—Mrs. Katch. “Tt pays to consult Munger” —Insurance — Hoskins Block. The Wcmen’s Benefit Asso- ciation of the Maccabees will hold their regular meeting at the K. P. Hall at 8 pv. m. to- nizht. Our State Commander ‘will be with us. . Important matters will also be discussed. ' IDAHO PAPER PRAISES LOCAL ‘GIRL ~ Miss Dorothy Moore, a graduate of the Bismarck high school and of the University of Montana, has been selected for the position of instruct- or in physical education at Lewiston, Idaho. In speaking of Miss -Moore a Lewiston paper. makes the following statement: “Prof. Schreiber, head of the’ de- partment ‘of physical education of the University of Montana, says: “She is one of the best students we have sent out in years, and besides being an excellent student, hag taken a leading part in university activi- ties, If it were possible from a finan- cial standpoint, I would retain her as an instructor in the department here in the university next year.” Miss Moore was raised in Bis- marck, graduated from the Jocal hi school, attended the University of North Dakota for two years, and has many friends in this part of the country. BISMARCK BOYS. Poothall will be a strong card this fall. There will be four teams in the league, viz.: Richholt, St. Mary’s, Junior High and High School Freshmen, the latter team will be limited in weight. Coach Houser will meet with all four teams at the high school on Sat- urday afterncon at two o'clock. The Junior High Athletic associa- tion met after four o’clock on Wed- nesday afternoon and elected the fol- lowing officers:, President, Jerry Jackson; vice president, Harold Fitch, secretary, Bert Dunn; treas- urer, Al. Watkins. Messrs. A. P. Lenhart and Ray Bergeson are mem- bers of the executive—School Super- intendent Saxrik and J. J. MacLeod are members ex-officio. VISITS AT HOME OF SON George Fisher of York, Neb. ar- rived last night for a visit dv the home of his son, Dr. A. M. Fisher. He was accompanied by Mrs. Walter J. Fisher and daughter, Miss Mar- tha, who will make an extended vis- it with Dr. and Mrs. Fisher. ENTERTAINS FOR HOUSE GUEST Mrs, 0. J. St. Onge entertained at cards Wednesday afternoon in hon- or of her house guest, Miss Adele Stichm of Minot. Twelve ladies were present. Refreshments were served at the close of a pleasant afternoon. Mrs. W. G. Newton won the honors at cards. { ARRIVES FOR. VISIT. Mrs. Caroline Hanson of Spokane, Wash., who has been spending the summer in the east arrivea in Bis- marck last evening for a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hanson. WOMEN’S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. The Woman’s Benefit Association of the Maccabes will meet at 8 clock this evening at the K. P. hall. Important business will be taken up at the meeting, All members are urged to be'present. LEAVE FOR HOME Mr. and Mrs. James W. Goodhew +| of Ann Arbor, Mich., who were visit- ing their daughter and son-in-law, C. M. Henry Holst for the past two weeks departed this morning © for. their home. They enjoyed themselves very much and remarked about the congenial hospitality Bismarck peo- ple showed them. ‘WEEK END VISIT Mrs. V. E. Smart left this morn- ing for St. Paul, Minn., for a visit with her brother over the week end. iow Tribune Candidates Stand Today ! Only 12 Days Left To Get The Winning Votes. DISTRICT NO. 1 Includes the candidates who live in Bismarck. The guaranteed to this district, Studebaker Six, as: well as the ten small prizes, are and these candidates have an equal opportunity to win both the Hudson sedan, and Nash and Overland. Ten per cent given to all who do not win a prize and abide by the rules. Miss Louise Berndt, City. . Mr. Ludvig Quanrud, City. Miss Helen Baker, City.... Mr. Charles D. Owens, City Mr. J. J. McLeod, City Miss Bessie Wilson, City... Mr. Robert Frost, City. Mrs. C. J. Reff, City. Mr. Leo Gerling, City Miss Mary Hassel, City Mr. Atoert Cordner, City... Miss Mabel Carrol. City. . Mr. Benton Flow, City Mrs. E. J. Gobel, City. Mr. Chris Martinson, City. Miss Helen Sayler, City... 860,450 610,555 11. 1,176,825 1,361,870 258,215 218,000 226,200 992,835 932,990 677,720 937,505 218,000 678,250 224,000 207,700 200,635 DISTRICT NO. 2 Inclules the territory outside of the city of Bismarck. The Oakland six, as well as the ten smaller prizes are . guaranteed to this district, and they have an equal opportunity to win both the Hudson sedan, and Nash and Overland. Ten per cent given to all who do not win a prize, and abide by the rules. Mrs.-C. H. Geil, Steele................... 1,033,375 Miss Christine Brom, Sterling 434,495 Mr. Charles David, Dickinson. 218,000 Mrs. Klusman, New Salem...... weeee 957,560 Mr. F. J. Keller, Richardton...... os 108,350 Mr. Wm. F. Radke. Golden Valley... . 235,000 Mrs. Geo. Hogue, Steele...../...... 857,850 * 1,014,585 : 1,027,750 : 1164/20 Miss Tess Ward, Baldwin....... Mr. Clarence Bryant, Napoleon. . Miss Alice Kooker, Dawson. . Mr. Lewis O. Mann, Washburn. 998,500 Miss Ethel Hutchison, Tuttle... 619,000 Mr. Tom Truax, Wilton... 1,007,745 Mr. Myron Rierson, Regan. 5 «+. 269,590 ‘Mrs. Miklred Spitzer, McKenzie. 248,000 Mr. Glen Turner, Linton........ vse. 787,950 Mr. Robert Mackin, Mandan.... seeeee 860,210 TO ATTEND BAR MEETING. Judge W. L. Nuessle and Atty. C. L. Young left yesterday for Minot to attend the meeting of the State Bar Association. Atty. Young, as ‘chair- man of the Children’s Code Commis- sion will present a report on the | work accomplished by the code com- mission, * | NEW CHIEF OPERATOR AT TELE- PHONE OFFICE, Miss Clara Anderson, who has been employed at the local telephone of- fice as assistant chief operator has jbeen promoted’to the position of chief operator which has been left vacant iby the resignation of Miss Gertrude Ringheim. : TO TEACH. Miss Julia’ Kelley of Napoleon, vis- lited in Bismarck yesterday on her way to. Hettinger, where she will teach school during the coming sea- son. TO VISIT PARENTS. Miss Myrtle Peterson left yester- day for a visit with her parents at Hillsboro. IN MINOT. ON BUSINESS Dr. F, R. Smyth is spending a few days in Minot on business in connec- tion with United States public health service, a RETURNS FROM VISIT. Richard Penwarden returned last night from Greybull, Wyo. where he has been visiting his son, Walter Penwarden, for the past two weeks. Bismarck Hospital. Mrs. Dorothy Sauter of Linton, K. Glorvick of Halliday, and Roman Sho- man of Wilton, have entered the Bis- marek hospital for treatment. Au- gust Borner of Stanton, Jacob Reidel of O'tter Creek, Lawrence Cooper ot Leith, George Schultz of Rosebud Mrs, Pete Scouler of Hazelton, Baby Aud- rey Peterson of Driscoll, and Gott- lieb Schlichter of Turtle Lake have been discharged from the hospital. St. Alexius Hospital. Miss Margaret Fortune of the city, Mrs. H. F. Swett of Tuttle, John East- wood of Glencoe, and Bernard Mul- hern of Ft. Yates, have entered the St. Alexius hospital for treatment. Arthur Voss of Carson, Joe Polachek of Brisbane, and Joe Fridgen of Glen Ullin, have been discharged/from the hospital. Mrs! C. C. Campbell of Ashley, vis- ited and shopped here yesterday. Mrs, N. J. Ness and daughter of Steele, were city visitors in Bismarck yesterday. H. B. Dunbar of Turtle Lake was a business caller here this morn- ing. Mrs, A. J. Upham of Freda visited and shopped in the city today. L, D. Brown of Wishek was a busi- ness caller in, Bismarck today. John Reddy of Driscoll was a city caller this morning. H.-F.Dimond. and -W. H. Dimond of ,Regan were business callers in the city today. o—_________¢ | NEWS BRIEFS | , Jeerson City, **o.—Under a pro- vision adogted by the Missouri con- stitutional convention, political par- ties in the state might determine whether they should make nomina- tion by primary elections or conven- tions. Washington, Sept. 15.—The Treas- uny estimated that ' $270,00@,000 would be received in revenue from the third installment of 1922 income and profits taxes, with a total esti- mate °of $1,195,000,000 for the year. Washington.—Secretary Denby an- nounced that Rear Admiral C. 5. Williams would succeed Read Admir- al William S. Sims as president of the Naval War college at Newport, R. I, when Sims retires Oct. 15. |! Columbus, Ga—Charges agains: Sergeant J. B. Kimball for bombing the home of Mayor J. Homer. Dimon on May 21 were dismissed. Chicago.—Consolidation of the ele- vated railway lines was authorized by the Illinois Commerce Commis- sion. Anderson, S, C.—Mrs. Bessie Bates, 35, hanged herself in her cell follow- ing her arrest for fighting. Manila—Professor Austin Craig, head of the history department of the University of Phillipines, .was dismissed on a charge of conduct prejudiciad to the interests of the university. f | Memphis-—Mobite -won the cham- pionship of the Southérn Associa- | tion. f LANPHER HATS Even a hat can’t retain its good reputation | ‘without living . up fo it. % FIVE DOLLARS Vermillion, S. D., Sept. 15.—The historic Indians, known ‘as the Mound_Builders, had more extensive habitations in South Dakota than were heretofore known to exist, W. H. Over, assistant curator of the University of South Dakota museum said recently in making public his report after two months spent in research work in the lake region in the northeastern portion of the state. Nearly 50 mounds. were located in Roberts and Day counties, the report shows. Some of the mounds feet high, but as most of them had been cultivated over for several years, the ‘exast size could not be definitely determined. An extensive Mound builders’ village -was found just west of the north end of Big Stone lake ang a number (of others were found in the vicinity. Five mounds were dug into along the west side of Big Stone. lake and two near Eenemy Swin lake in Day county. The work of excavating was done in such a way that the contour of the mounds was preserved. Twenty-eight skeletons were found buried below the mounds. Because the custom was to bury the bodies in a pocket or pit of the original sur- face of the ground and cover them over with mounds, relic hunters had never disturbed the skeletons, al- though every mound had been dug into in sreach of possible relics or ments of different types were found, treasures. A number of stone imple- also shell beads, pipes’and pottery peculiar to the Mound builders. ' Mr. Over also collected many plant specimens around the, lakes, plant life in that region being different from that: in other sections of the state. A number of other Indian relics, in addition to those of the Mound builders, was collected. These included part of a canoe made froni an oak log, presumed to be a canoe of the Dakota (Sioux) Indians and about 70 years old. ——* AT THE MOVIES | ———carirot. A little incident in “The Ladder Jinx,” the Jess Robbins’ production, which will be shown at Capitol the- ater tonight which not included in the script, but which was added .by Max Asher, a comedian who always likes to put in fine touches where- ever possible, served for |two excel- lent sub-titles in the picture. The story of “The Ladder Jinx” deals with superstitions aud omens. So when it came Asher’s turn for a scene with Edward Horton ine the bank, Asher, who plays the part of a colored*porter, was all prepared for his piece of business which he was going to spring unaware upon Hor- ton and Producer Robbins. The business in question was not exceptionally funny but Asher seach- ed into his pocket, pulled out) a dilapidated rabbit’s foot, which had been in his make-up box and which in his stage career had been used for applying, rouge. This was pro- duced with a very serious air as Ahser said: “You see I am taking no chances on this production. I am carrying my rabbit’s foot with me.” Horton forgot himself and burst ont laughing, which required a re- take. Even Jess Robbins lost con- trol of his emotions: for the moment, so suddenly was the rabbit’s foot sprung upon him. However, he saw the advantage ‘of including it in the film and, after they had had their laugh, the scene was re-enacted ani the rabbit foot incident included. THE ELTINGE. How a sleepy little town, without ambition, smugly satisfied with its own conservative traditions, can be transformed into a thriving, hustling and prosperous small city is amus- ingly set forth in “Get-Rich Quick Wallingford,” a Yaramount picture being shown at the Eltinge theater, riday and Saturday. The picture details the adventures of those master confidence men, J. Rufus Wallingsford and G. Horace Daw who descend upon Battlesbure, a Middle Western town, to fleece its citizens by means of hare-brainied schemes. They find the towp*wltra- conservative but gradually the mag- nificent suavity of the crooks wins over the ¢itizens and. they “invest” generously. Wallingford and Daw, of course, have fv intention of car- trying out their, so-called manufac- turing projects, but their industry starts a reat/live boom and Battles- burg makes tremendous progress. Sam, Bardy is seen as Wallingford and“is supported by Norman Kerry as “Blackie” Daw and Doris Ken- yon as Fannie Jasper. We see the truth of this statement ir the varicolored flowers, the vivid sunsets, the birds of brilliant plum- age. But we never see it exemplified more, attractively than in the person of a/spelndidly healthy woman. How does nature paint this health? Why. ir the rosy cheeks, the transparent skin, the smooth red lips of such a woman, And she molds it in firm flesh and rounded contours. The ailing woman is deficient in natural coloring, and she does not even ap- pear to advantage in clothes that would set off her more attractive sister. Many women who long for glowing health will find that they. too, can have these charms if they will give a trial to that remedy which brings strength to frail women— Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound. North Dakota hard wheat \flour “Never Fails.” Ask Your Grocer. Every time we see some ice we think about the coal shortage. NOTICE Monday, Sept. 18, the day of the Pageant, there will be a Con Carne luncheon, served at 12 o’clock and a fried spring chicken dinner from 4:30 un- til 7 at the American Legion Hall. Don’t forget the place. | | | { i were 100 feet in diameter and several |. THE BISMARCK: TRIBUNE MOUND BUILDERS ONCE INHABITED DAKOTA, MUSEUM CURATOR FINDS ‘*- K. C. CANDIDATE LEADING FIELD Queen Contest, Which Ends Monday Noon, Getting Lively . 1 ——- «6 The contest for selection of Bis- marck's Pageant Queen waxed warm oday, The first published standing of the candidates who have proposed and are being supported by the vari- our organizations shows that to can- didate has a majority that cannot be overturned between now and the time the contest. ends Monday at noon. The standing as announced by the committee composed by J, C. Taylor ‘and S. A. Floren follows: Christine Huber, supported by the Workmen, Yeomen and Knights of Pythias . Dorothy Landers, .supporte 6,400 by the Masons ........... 800 Edna Patzman, supported by £ the M, By Ai... esas 500 Vivian Murphy, supported by the K. of C Dorothy Skeels, supported by the Rotary and Town Criers. 3,000 Evelyn George, supported ‘by | the Elks and U. C. T 9,000 The fire whistle will blow at noon Monday, ending the contest. Ballots will be canvassed and the Queen will be crowned at the Pageant Monday night. It was announced today that the free tickets given to non-residents of Bismarck and Mandan by local mer- chants must not be used in casting votes for the Queen candidates, The goupons must be left on the tickets to be given to outsiders. League of Nations \}Admits Hungary Geneva, Sept. 15.—The assembly of the League’of Nations today adjourn- ed until Monday after disposing of the conflict between Lithuania and Poland over the possession of the Vilna district, so far as the league is concerned. i The assembly, sent to’a committee the complaints of the Lithuanians re- garding the treatment of their Na- tionals, by. Polish officials but it re- fused to place the question of the elections on the: assembly agenda. ‘ This leaves Poland free to elect rep- resentatives to its parliament from that district. The political committee of the Lea- gue of Nations assembly voted ufani- meusly today to admit. Hungary. to membership in the league. VIM, VIGOR, ” VITALITY ‘FOLLOW WHEN YOUR BLOOD IS PURE Here Is Advice You Cannot -¢, Afford to Overlook St. Paul, Minn.—“I can highly rec- ommend Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery as. a splendid tonic and blood purifier. ‘In my boyhood I, was afflicted with breaking out og my face, but after I took the ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ to tone up my: system the pimples disappeared and I have never had any since, I have also known of others who have taken Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov- ery with great benefit as a blood pur- ifier and tonic, and I therefore have no hesitancy in recommending it as a reliable medicine for anyone to take who has impure blood ox is.in 9 run-down state of” health."—W. G. Barnoske, 1548 Charles St. Obtain,,Dt, Pierce’s Golden Medi- cal Discovery in. liquid or tablets from your neighborhood druggist, or send/10c to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Ho- tej, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial pkg. We know what the coal strike cost. About $10 per ton. LOST Sack of sugar between Seott’s grocery and Capital hill. Reward if: returned to Seott’s grocery. fi COCKROACHES WATER BUGS ANTS GASILY KILLED BY USING It also. Kills rats and mice, It fore these pests to run from bullding for water Oxford, Eng., Sept. 14.—A summer school for women, wherein they may be instructed in the duties and re- sponsibilities of” voting, has been opened here, and so many applica- tions have been received that no more students can be accepted. The course specializes in the duties of magis- trates. Never Fails Flour will gi you satisfaction. Valley City, N. D., Sept: 14—The election of officers and the choosing of the meeting place for 1923 will mark the closing hours of the Ame: ican Legion auxiliary convention here this afternoon, There is not much lobbying for the next year’s meeting place, Bismarck being the general sentiment of the delegates present. Better baking, better bread, RHEUMATISM A Remarkable Home Treatment Given by Une Wat mau Inthe year of 1893 [was attacked by Muscular and SubAcute itheu- iwatisin, 1 suffered as only those who are thi afflicted know fcr over three . 1 tried remedy after remedy, but such relief as 1 obtained was only temporary. ally, I found a treatment that ¢ me ‘completely and such a_pitifu condition has never returned. 1 have given it to a number who were terribly afflicted, even bed- ridden, some of them’ seventy to eighty’ years old, and the results were the same as in my own case. I want every sufferer from any form of muscular and sub-acute (awelling at the joints) rheumatism, to try the great value of my im: pre “Home Treatment’ for its reparkable healing | power. Don't sefd a cent; simply mail your name and address, and I' will snd it free to try. After. you have used it, and it has: proven itself to be that iong- locked for means of getting rid of such forms of rheumatism, you may send the price of It, One Dol- iar, but understand [ do not want your money unless ye are perfect- ly satisfied to send it, Isn’t that fair? Why suffer any longer, when relief is thus offered you free. Don't felav. Write today. Mark H. Jackson, 385 Durston . Bldg., Syi Mr. Jackson statement tru nsible. Above You will look wis ad gain hod when ie securea pa DucAchi ASK Paste bleach and whiten cream sx daty will comple tiv ty ing process OBTAINED AT. Hart's Marinello Shop, Room 4, Hughes Bidg., Binnarek. 1 9 / A ‘e y Concordia College’ Moorhead, Minn, 1” A Christian Setiool ForYoung Men and Wonrten. Opens Tuesday, Sept. 18. College Course with A. B. Dy gree, Qu Open to High School\Graduates. Public School.Music and Dra ing, Piano, ‘Voice, Violin. Commercial ‘and Business Courses ~) $300 ‘pays for Good Board, Electric. Lighted and Steam Heated Rooms and Instruction for 36 weeks. . It pays to go to College! + Come to Concordia, the School of the Northwest! Free scholar- ships to the Two High . School Graduates Ranking’ Highest from each School. No instructor without a college Degree. All'department heads with advanced graduate’ work, New Library, three stories 47x 80. Good Gymnasium, Band, Chor- ‘us and Athletics, College Member of Minnesota Athletic Conference. Write now for Catalogs, Infor- mation and Terms to. President, Concordia College, Moorhead, Minn, a Ee MEN WANTED The, Northern Pacific Railway Company will employ men at rates prescribed. by the United States Railroad Labor Board aa follows: Machinists @-:*- 70cperhour Blacksmiths - - 70c per hour Sheet Metal Workers 70c per hour Electricians - - - 70c per hour Stationary Engineers Various rates Stationary Firemen _ Various rates 70c per hour Passenger Car Men and fresh air, A 35c box contains enough to kill 6@ to 100 rats or mice, Get it fro. your drug or general store dealer today, | oo | 63c per hour 47c per hour, Freight Car Men - Helpers, all classes - i t Mechanics and Helpers are al-! lowed time and one-half for time; worked in excess of eight hours per day. ry Young men who desire to learn} “Never Fails” flour. j Qualifying for High Schl | Teaehing‘ or Professional: Study. ‘given-an opportunity to do so. A |strike now exists on the Northern | Pacifle Railway. Apply to any Round House or shop, or to_W. E, Berner, Superin-; tendent Northern Pacific | Railway | at Jamestown, N. D Under: New Management "THE ELLIS Barber Shop, Laskin Block, \these trades will be. employed and; | PAGE FIVE: .+ a cA Pageant Visitors TLL You are very welcome to come here and inspect our FALL AND WINTER STLYES We have all the new Patterns in vogue now. A visit to our show rooms will give you a clear idea of the present modes in head wear Miss Mary Buchholz DL ne | é fuevngveunnecannvuuquacuayeuvanceecrcusnscnnnecgnocennecdasogsnstl Adds UueHH vnsuanonccntcaennouenndattastoueanCinnp tt SHAMPOO MARCEL WAVE VIOLET RAY SCALP TREATMENT Phone 408 MANICURE FACIAL TREATMENT MASSAGE Open Evenings iii OO ooo A Cheering Crop ; The 1922 crc» has already sent throughout the country a perceptible ..ave vf Optimism. _ Conditions right heze i: 3icx:arck and vi- cinity are already looking better; business is beginning to show renewed activity. At the beginning of a new era of pros- perity let us resolve to continue being thrifty, to settle our obligations promptly, making sure of continued prosperity. for the future. bs Boilermakers 70c and 70%c per hr.| i Kor First Class’ SHOE REPAIRING Go to the ‘ Not Only NEW Stocks but COMPLETE STOCKS IN ALL LINES OF MUSICAL MERCHANDISE DAKOTA FINE ARTS | The Up-to-Date Music Store Bismarck Shoe Hospital 411 Broadway: Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop 109 8rd St., Bismarck, N. D, Aczos3 from Van Horn Hotel. We give mail orders prompt attention. TYPEWRITERS NOTICE! A. 3, Hoffman, the piano -tuner, is back in the city for two weeks. Leave calls at Bismarck Music Co. Successors to L. E. Maynard across from the McKenzie | quaeemmmmmmmmmmmemn | ‘Tei. 741: Hotel. ————————————————————————————— er TS Ee? Cleaning, Dyeing, Repah ing TR. 'HE Pressin, E. G. ERBY AIN T: HAND AND EYE. If at new low Breda! Fran «eeders Proprietor Play Billiards. A clean, scientific, pleasing game. looked pee rome awe pay te . Eagle Talloring & Hat Work: NEF FS 114 4th St. Onieaite ?. 0. r BISaAFCE