The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1925, Page 2

7 PAGE TWO LAFOLLETTE | WAS LIKED BY | ALL SENATORS Even Lodge Was One of Bob's Admired cter Closest Frien r men who tmat enate senators, This may seem lik 1o say, consid out of own party months To judge from the te torial debate would be to conclude except within those any in wh that the st who fought un rate toward th embittered, ous old Nothi ould be farther from the! truth, awk away from apart, s fi personally his knowled admired ter and gave him full credit for the and honest highest abi On all railroad quest he wa recognized as perhaps the senate’s foremost authority—equally so. in tariff matters and to a great extent on monetary robl Occasiona a new senator ar din Washington, unaware of the in which the v a Wis 2 inten tas consin’ stitesnian was regarded and | GUMMY Sucks, coment sacks inclined to look at him askance, but; miners, finay it never took these juniors long to childre discover how high was his standing, among’Republicaws and Democrats alike, at the capitol j Who “would. think, that Lal ca Follet were the and the late frien or Lodge | a warmest One of the most d ie scenes nth is followed La Follette ance on the floor of independe of 1924. Senator tormick was ing a speech e time. La Follette took his seat directly in the shadow of the ‘Hinois solon’s waving arms. It | as somewhat difficult for others to reach him under cloud of thi tic tion odged fighte . like Todge ht tamw seized his chances bof ick’: bow, on chigh 1 threw his his: old friend's ne arms about Then others thronged spe around McCormick ch w and tae or! ception ¢ When Lodge left Washington to attend last y Republican con vention in Cleveland, i known his, standi group of good. “Jf there's anything the W gation can do to help 5 with the administration politicans was none lette told “Jet_me know & er from the senate’s ultra t ra-conserva- | ive, more. thant half with more than al little sincerity back of it, for all at. | “Thanks,” s quoted as an but I ntend to place | ny position where I'll} The late Bi Penrose, too! Who'd think of and La Follette as friends? Yet | ; knew him best will mitted the Pen machine polit! frankly himself—no * —just, out and out those who + really no sham j “What will be the political effect | of L ? g- | ton. weakened b, Pro- | The hard-and-fast | ship vari ty had lost a replace. Pro-| ven have lost | a yote, for s that | another La place! La .Eollette next winter. Still, a great personality, a great strategist, a great champion of the cause he stood for has gone. ! BERLIN STARTS MOVEMENT TO REVIVE MILITARY BANDS Berlin, June 30.—@)—Efforts are being: made to revive the old time bands which formerly were of every-day G rs they ha way to string orchestras and bandst himself in the senate | nent to bring the mil tary-bands back to its own, a monster | conc@rt was organized recently at the Stadion w taneaisly fessor , Os Hackenberger. than 20,000 persons attended. BY BOB DORM NEA Service Wr nil HOW TWELVE LIVE ON AN iter THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1925 ** A DAY | we find that Snow had left for him- 1920; 364 operated by tenants this sced— Just received assortment of oes eOuL attest to provid Lee nURrCag ess Allstaai nt farts | Hishele new dresses which are import” ON rorenineelt y. While “he | this year, 485,428, in 1920, 509,775.| Hay ed materials of Tissue Ging . and his family | ae 1 4 crop, land was 308,88 Actes hams, striped Tub Silks, ae ear ite and pasture land that year, ons sees! Printed Crepe and 2 piece pork: | 1925 1920 Any Fuei Sports Frocks, at special | Land and y ; Ln x ‘ 21? Steno gue eoertues| “des. But: Gas Stands Highest in) prices. Sarah Gold Shop, 312 de for their | | Land alone the Important Tests of a Fuel. Main Street. i 1 to take care of the Buildings i ae ore s of the ordinary. citi-| — Horses on Sheridan county { i . ‘6 ‘ ary 10,667; in 1920, 1 ’ box accompa Increased Diversification of cattl this year, story there is a samph meee 4 including 5,761 di worked out by statist Farming Is Shown in cows this year, compared with 7,922) ary to i in 1920. te ae Federal Report Princopal Crops: 1924 1919 { hs Oats— terms of meals, | ‘A 4 1 neal per| Fargo, N. D., June 30.—(®)—In- eh J oe aa aus Lae i : Sax Buty accord | creased” offi vey an farming I wuntele ony Owing to recent automobile cle del f the carn-|Sheridan county is noted in the : q ¥ Z ster i ‘Show, should! he spend. his 1829 census report for that county in which I suffered serious Neat it {net carnings on food, would have ived today from the federal de- a a Lot Hat our and fourctenthe cents per| partment of commerce.” This report) offering for Sale Dohn ck Ba a ae 4 er membe ith | greatly increased yields o é a ran © Hie tebe over | ae eeone in the period between | , Buell and my modern home a anda nd “because nave iu dig ee crop, while there Nin 60,999 avenue—also another house at 216 Man- ‘ r ck against of 10 a noticeable dropping off Sie 248°947 R i per cent that does y with it} ues of farm land and b Hui " oaeppe ‘8917 dan avenue and small house at DA | 2 » of more> work th in| the number of farms in the county, |; ic H the past, e called ‘Reds,’ e number of acres in farm land, Eleventh street. i % Snow, after he had outlined the forsee and cattle. i t \ penses ation of increased diversifi- P “ f i =e in trobns 0 Hon of farming Is, borne in the I am also offering all my equipment, to desperation by. con- ment of the number of hogs in aa # Ries y ons where they sec their ehildren rounty: in. January 1020, there such as horses, automobiles, truck, etc. ' ving and their loved ones 697, while in Janu: a - Ss Ft ee nee eres 190s) athens Because of necessity of getting away ners, biting the| utes show an increase of nearly a g x : f Mut iiitisn sue | 100, in the mumber of brood sows. for my health I am putting this property ‘, Q o ights. W Figures included in the review o 3 . 3 5 ee sete is Worle, aad ‘for ‘our work to| the Sheridan county census follow: on the market at a bargain for quick sale. earn enough to keep those dependent | Number of farms this year, 1,010 * on us from starvation and to bring|and at the time of the 1920 census, | Meat market most modernly equip- up our children with at t enough | 1,118; 661 of these operated by. own- i} . 5 i a ;education that they nn make theirjers this year compared to 790 in U ped and doing fine business. way in the world. } “But Pm afraid va bt hope’ rm In ire ot task.” and he turned back into the nH $ ie vk that he called home with de- OH! MY BACK! Figure it out q | jected face and drooping shoulders. poe . han oaae i ; Aching Backs Make Life Miserable avery yea W ll D I \INSANE HERMIT For Many Bismarck People. costs just so mucte iiliam onn s i = : to produce your crop. ‘ 5 . heen pressed into service by | MURDERS TWO It isn't right to suffer day in and rvery yourivoulte Bismarck, N. D. ( ction for their | day out with dull, unceasing back- Reh sr eee ROAD WORKERS | (."G."be utterly: miserable with the probability t i i ive = sharp stabs of pain whenever you aw crop which gives TATE | Superior, Wis... June 30.—®)—| stoop or lift. But chances are you promise of yielding eS SAMPLE FOOD BUD ea body of Charles MeDorman,| wil] suffer these tormenting aches a profitable harvest ; FOR PAMILY OF ND | Wascott farmer, who is alleged to] , agi ad Slghy aa gous weakened | ONE WEEK have ee reseed as may ‘be suddenly a Mee ieat riske and Jong | kidneys are neglected. You may have Sinead CAiBACaRRTE | thie marning, as a reault of a quage|beaduches, too, spells of dieziness ; : L 1 rel over highway construction work,|and urinary disorders. Then use storm. Your ex : j 2 Uh | is home here where | Doan’s Pil stimulant diuretic "to pense for gnaterial Ace Ay | a | committed sui-|the kidneys. Experiences of | Bis- and labor id a total When you have Tire Trouble. | US marck people prove the merit of eas \ Doan’s. pe Ty » Service | oe Mrs. J. B. Saylor, 309 Mandan Ave., Maul apurance ell Try our Service | eee | piletEueliG Bismare “From the exper- Saga GREG | 1 error rani ience 1 have had with Doan's Pile, bee | : \ a “hermit, I can safely recommend them for Murphy is a le : | : shooting disordered kidneys. I had an attack means of offsetting | 7 o'clock and my eyes would smart and = my this Joss. Ask us A | morning: w back ached and botnered me n great Mok Jufornmtion and ° | wile ing along sta deal, My kidneys didn’t act regular- Fatus " é | Lanes coe! MED : ly, either. I began nein nibs \/ T a ; A Pills and they weren't long in reliev- re \ at told M. J. ing the trouble.” fei at MURPHY 1 er ce y that th Price 60c, at all dealers. Don Pe a 5 E eae the one mply ask for a kidney remedy—get}]| “The Man Who Knows 216 Main St. Phone 356 Doan’s Pills—the same that Mrs.|} | Insurance.” lor had. Foster-Milburn Co., co Dd. }] man ; Mire, Buffalo, N Bismarck, N || they were working and eae : jj he pulled the trigee || \l dropped dead. A i % ~~ lowed, the bullet BTS Soe a acces zoo jthe back. He died 0 ats ap an elt : er. His companions gave chase and, ; tis 2.00) MeDorman disappeared in the woods. e- S Nit. to the deductions COOK BY WIRE : contpany's office,| _ INSTEAD OF BY FIRE . SY) ; < “Come on!” said Freddie, “I’ve, got enough for all of us and four pieces for cach one.” That’s the nice thing about Life Savers, the “unselfish” candy. There are 14 of those delicious little mint circles in each package—and only five cents a package. fais growing child craves sweets. Active little bodies demand sugar. But ‘children’s candy puse—and they should not overeat. Life Savers, the little candy mints with the hole (life saver shape), answer this problem in just the right way. They are china-hard and deliciously flavored. This means that Life Savers .are eaten slowly. Children suck them to make those wonderful flavors “enough to give them all some’” The “unselfish” candy _ -* * must be . Good for little tummies last longer. Little tummies are not upset.- And Life Savers are kind to tiny teeth. ‘They're safe and wholesome. ‘You: may conscien- tiously be generous with Life Savers for they are the ideal candy for little folks. “4 Six flavors are displayed at all good stores so you may help yourself:, Pep-o-mint,. Wint-o-green, Cinn- o-mon, Lic-o-rice, Cl-o-ve and: Vi-o-let. Five cents a package.—Life Savers, Inc., Port Chester, N. Y. THE POPULAR PRICED STORE. Q Price-Crashing Record-Breaking Bargains. This sale will last 13 days beginning July 1st and continues to July 15th." You have only to get into the arena of activity to perform wonders in the way of economy COATS $65 and-$59 Coats $39.50 $55 and. $49 Coats $37.50 $45 and $39.50 Coals at $28.50 $37.50:and: $27.50 Goats at $24.50 $29.50 and $27.50 Coats at $19.50 One assortment of Coats all silic lined, valued up to $27.50. During this sale $14.95 Tailored Coats, silk lined, finest tailoring. Regular $55 and $42.50 : Goats.at $32.50 and $36.50 DRESSES - + $42.50 and $89.50 values for - $29.75 One assortment of silk dresses in the leading shades and .-. } materials at to $35.00 for $19.4 ENSEMBLE SUITS $95 and $85 Suits at $57.50 $65 Ensemble Suits at $46.50 $49.50 Ensemble Suits at $29.50 One assortment of 35 Ensemble Suits at $19.50 DRESSES Flannel Dresses valued, $19.50 to 22.50 for: $14.95 Tailored Suits at % price. MILLINERY All hats valued up to $8.00, re- duced to.” : $3.95 and $2.95 : Crepe de Chine, Georgette, Charmouse, Canton Crepe, Satin Crepe—In all colors and styles, Dresses valiied at $49.50 and $45 during this sale for $36.50 One assortment of silk dresses at at 5 an $24.50) $14.95 Three doors West of the McKenzie Hotel Entrance.