The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1926, Page 4

PAGE FOUR and motor’ trucks affect the railroads. such a difference in cost between a long haul by | gar, j truck and a long haul by train that the railroads |a speedy have distinctly the advantage, so much so as to out- | weigh for the most part the convenience of door-to- , ‘The Bismarck Tribune! An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune Company, | oor deliver: ind entered at the postoffice at. Bismarck, as second class mail matter. George D. Mann. Work on the loc: lroad section | pf a crew. { Messrs Merl While, had been recei a brother of Mrs.! Anderson, compose men have a lot of work to do this! is planned to put -in new ties and otherwise improve the W. J. Jiras had for their guests over the week-end their The last thing to turn green in the spring is an ‘amateur’s garden. President and Publish Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Daily by carrier, per year.. Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck). Daily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck)...... Daily by mail, outside of North Dakota. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited | to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and alsy/ men of the state who met recently at Palm: Beach plished here- | to consider the future of Florida, other matter | Gold Rush Is Over is concerned, the gold rush is ‘ over and placer mining is at an end.” No, this is not a statement emanating from the | Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. ;the mouth of Herman A. Dann, president of the | Sund Florida Chamber of Commerce, and is expressive of « ¥ the unanimous opinion of some thousand business j bo: Laura Rupp, the Cromwell district, spent ‘Sunday with her folks. h and Maric Falkenstein visi their friend, Cleg Johnson, It is out of |. M. Thompson, farmer and uctioneer of the Rock Hill neigh- cent caller in town. County Commissioner business caller in town the j latter part of the week. It was decided to admit the gold rush had sub- | Conservatism is to follow the high pressure | methods which have been in vogue. gan to hedge and apply the brakes, which may have caused the Palm Beach meeting. ed that the boom could not last for- | the local news of spontaneous origin All rights of republication of a herein are also reserved, It is our sad duty this week to rite of the tragic death of Sherman | Lonbaken, manager .of the Carpenter Lumber Co. of Braddock, who lost his life in the terrible prairie fire which swept through this section of the county south of Braddock on Thurs- | day afternoon. The fire is supposed ; © have originated about five miless west of town and with a terrible gale blowing it soon reached the i Braddock, burning almost {in its path. When the call came for {help Mr. Lonbaken and Mr. Murphy| $ j Were the first to answer the call and | hurried to the fire where they were; M. | soon followed by others, How } pened will never be exactly known, Lonbaken was in his ca: when he was caught in the fire. after the car caught jumped from it, as some of his belongings were found on top pf the ‘hill, and the car ran down the hill and off on the side of 1 ht in the wire fence. is conipal ial) he was more than | @ quarter of a mi son of the Senators—Ol’ Barney, the Big Train—' Ml westerly ulvereune that they should not attempt by arbitrary means to, pitched fifteen innings against the Athletics, allowed | eliminate motor vehicle competition, and should only} only six scattered hits, insist that such competition be subject to proper public control. Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY Tower Bldg. PAYNE, BURNS AND S: ORK Sane: The banks be- Kresge Bldg. Level headed fin- Fifth Ave. Bldg. | Optimism sent prices to unjustified heights Florida and there must be some radical readjust- ments now that the economic spree is over. still a field for legitimate investment in Florida, business conditions must be stabilized along the (Official City, State and County Newspaper) Recognizing a Necessity alph Budd, president of the Great Northern Rai!- | but way company, has stated fairly in a recent address | lines suggested by the leaders of the state, a proper policy of railroads He finds that the public approves of truck and busses, but inasmuch as 75 per cent of the rail road business is interstate, the truck ness will, for some time to come at least, be a local | It’ and bus busi | | Editorial Comment | Walter Johnson (Chicago Tribune§ In the first game of the season, old Walter John- | “The railroads,” said Mr. Budd, “must recognize { that public necessity and convenience require the development of transportation upon the highway: His companions rushed to town fo help and medical care, leaving the: poor suffering man with Mr. Murphy,' who underwent an experience that he will not soon forge 1—0. Walter baseball players reckon Johnson is a grandfathe born in November, ple in the country can hardly use the railroad {seven years old. The additionally remarkable thing ; for travel between neighboring stations, because inj about him is that he depends on speed. He is still preportion to the whole journey, the trips to and/the speed artist of the game. from stations are so great. It gives continuous service all along the highway, | strain long ago. Walter Johnson fools the prophets | Srorph while the railroad gives it only at points four to six | annually. as his one desire wi says he would walk a fe: then lie down on the road only to| E. | again try to walk as soon as he was Dr. Baer, as soon as word came A lesser player would have cracked under the | to town, went out and brought in the ufferer to the home of Not so with the bus.} | desire that his wife should not see _All that the doctor could do for him was done here and he was then taken to Bismarck b; win and Mr. Murp! thought there might be some hope: | for him, but he passed away about After the news was fe she hurried to Bismarck and was with him until his Lonbaken’s father ar- arck on Friday evening and Saturday they took the remains| button and for the fourth a gold one.} where their| buried a few months He is still going strong. One does not {have to have personal knowledge of Walter John- There is nothing in the records of truck trans-j}son’s personal habits to know that he is the clean portation to indicate that trucks are or can be con-| living, y freight except where the| Americans like their athletic idols to be. y, togethe: | ord speaks for itself. Baseball stars are heroes to hundreds of thousands Walter Johnson, even, is a pretty good type hustling type of man that At first it wa: raight thinking, tenders fer any railw convenience of direct doo y with the saving of terminal trucking and handling,! outweigh the extra ton-mile cost of railway line; of boys throughout the country. | going strong at thirt; This sums up the situation insofar as the busses of hero for an active boy to admire. Lof Today | noon on Friday to-door delive | broken to hi He is survived by a wife and daugh- ears old, also a step- teaching in Montana, and a half-brother and sister. Mr. Lonbaken was only 25 years old and by his untimely death Brad- dock loses one of the finest young men who has ever been one of its! He came here about three! father | years ago and we have nothing but e eawins, HE | OLIVE ROBER?s BARTON | THE GAZOOKUMSES AND THE CANDY BO" MAKING A CLEAN BREAST OF IT} pende: Couldn't your The next place that Mister Tinga- to] one who attend cay | ess of his home and his office. ‘trust his reward may be great, for “Greater love hath no man than this, he’ that a man lay down his life for his ainly could—he wanted strictly to the busi- in his own way. i was not to let me make one de on my own account. he said I should do and go where wanted me to go, but mostly J shou young woman, ¢ you talking about? u meet Sterns? n't you see I'm bu: rents, was Mister Owl's house. I must do what! “Mister Owl opened the door himself 0 and blinked and blinked and blinked.| you don’t look as busy to me as you T.can't see so very well ere Much sympathy is expressed for the Well, wasn’t that enough , 80rrowing widow in her terrible af- u, young woman Yot the kind of home T had. yes, I had enough to eat and f clothes—the kind he want-| I told you be- All right, here goes. I stepped over and laid the bag his | son had sent to me on his desk and then seated myself comfortably in the! do. annoyed. is fire swept over thousands of of ground, burning hay and | prairie land, also telephone poles and s. It jumped over firebreaks Those who lost in build- gs were Mrs, and house, and the man who had this place rented lost four head of horses which were tied in the barn; C. A, Stickney a cattle shed; Mr. W. a@ henhouse and house; Joe Elleder, all his barns and his machinery; Frank Elleder, a bar Magrum, a barn. there are a great many losses of which we have not heard. y inhabitants say that it is one of the worst fires they have ever seen, iMr. and Mrs, Sherwin spent Sunday ho?” screeched Mister Owl. 3," The young woman secretary start-| ed me to wear—but e ed to tell me to get up again and I| fore, I could not stand my father’s domineering temper. When he found ure that after I get through, that I was going to leave home any- Mr. Hathaway, you will have many! questions to ask me. “This is Mister Tinga This is the thi of the month in Fairyland, and your d he gave me two hundred | fifty dollars and although I decide lin my own mind never to ask hii | for another penny, yet, I knew if T y im-| got into trouble my father would help ing me the devil all the | time he did so.” Again the supercilious young wo- not used to be made to stand I come to do someone a favoi . put in Mr. Hathawa foolish money,” . “What do you think T paid my rent not an omeway I got an idea that bearding him in given him an added respect for me. 1 told him the whole story. came here to get work and be inde- When I reached this It was Mister Tingaling’s turn to Paid your rent! could you pay us when we weren't to me that the old man’s face became a little softer. j NEA Service, Ine.) BRS | NEWS OF OUR NEIGHB IE [paren die owligiving his feathers a shake [ree (Copyright, 199) that made the dust fly. three somebodies were here. And I the old man interrupted irascil “What did you want to be inde-| TOMORROW: s They were ac. ck by Mr. and D. ‘McCusker, who b: Studebaker car, which has een there ever since Christmas. G. DeFrance hi d touring car to Mr. and has purchased a new verland sedan for himself. B. and Mrs. E. E. Pailing of jown Sunday to sister, Mrs. R. H. Corey. accompanied by their hn Pailing, who remain- He has been since he came. What did they look like?” asked 4 companied to Bi “They looked just alike,” sa “And they said you had , They looked like three The pupils of the primary grades have been making up lost time by holding school on Saturdav. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cotton of Man- dan arrived Wednesda; guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Cotton was formerly Migs Lillie Strandemo, a sister of They also visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Strandemo, the parents Cotton and of Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Strandemo. Mrs. Iver Chirstiansen and daughter Anna of the “The Gazookumses!” cried Mister Tingaling and ' the Gazookumses your rent, Mister Owl. did they go?” toward the candy-store,” said Mister Owl. { Mister | Tingaling Twins almost flew to the cand. who got cows Which way Falkenstein g the breaking of three bones in his | foot. The accident happened Friday afternoon, since which time M , ore. enstein has been confined to hi “Were three queer little boys here The injured foot is doing as well lately?” asked Mister Tingaling in a could be expected, but it wi ed with Mrs, Ci with relatives, returning home Thurs. day. Sir. H. W. Allen, who has been ill for the past couple of weeks, is slowl; improving, but far from being well said Mister Bags, the! use it. “They spent fifty Burnt Creek district were Saturday afternoon callers in Fritz Schultz, high schoo! student Bismarck, spent the week-end with Miss Anna Brown left for the capi- where she wi taking medical said poor Mister Tinga-' spend a way did they go?” pointed Mister Bags. Rev. E. V. Headen of Wilton, who Mister Tingaling and, has acted as pastor of the Baldwin the Twins again, pocketbook and all, church for the past two y Gazookumses accepted a pastorate at Court: rent ing for his new home During the time he w: could they! Reverend Headen h “i number of friends, regret that we note his de; |! Mr. Fred Wood, local manager for | the Standard Oil company, ‘those who attended a meeting of the Bismarck presbytery ; Which was held in Mandan Tuesday E. H. L. Vesperman of Bismarck visited at the McCusker John Monroe, accompanied by his sister-in-law, Mrs. George Swick, -capital. city. Friday, where they visited with Mrs. Monroe and infant son at the Bismarck hospi- irs. Jas. Murphy home from Bismarck Saturday after- noon where they went to assisit Mrs. Lonbaken in her sorrow. Bowers met them at Hazelton e ‘Bowers hgs been in Na- iting her mother, who has been quite sick, Miss Helen Martini has been hel ing Mr. J. A. Allensworth at t! Emmons County State Bank while Mr. Allen has hire ill. a id met at the home ientil i nest Saville on ‘Ssturday has been ended. Scientific protection afternoon. A splendid lunch was serv- ed by the hostess. ty ’ ee Mrs. C. T. Barton accompanied by social and business requirements, at her daughter Marian and Avis Car- all times . i lisle motored to Kintyre Friday after-j stolen Mister Owl's motored to th been with us, made a large d it is with see anywhere. The past week has been a bad ohe for fires in this community. day afternoon a fire started up north of town and, fanned by a heavy wind, very hard to extinguish. stopped under an old a crow’s nest in ‘the P. “I'd give a dozen cookies to know Just then a lolly-poy stick hit him [pad but did no other damage. afternoon another prairie fire] started east of here n and swept over considerable terri- tory, but no farm bi . John Monroe are the proud parents of a fine baby boy, who that come from?” he de- and little son are being cared for in ismarck hospital. } G. W. Stewart and Maj. J. M. ildings were de- |. The same day the barn on the Willie Borner farm had escape when a fi stubble field and was extinguished but a few yards from the building. On account of the extremely dry weather there js more hazard from fire than for several years, seeding on summer fallow But nobody answered y and that and looked in all the holes and up all the trees. But they came back and said they couldn't see a soul. chocolate-bud * all rolled up into a little tin pill, hit ~Mister Tingaling on the ear. “Where'd that come fro bigs. picking it up. obod: And just them a e started from Grand Forks where they Rotary convention, independent candi Mr. Hanley is the; ite for governor, . Stewart is pastor of the Mandan Presbyterian church and s former resident of Wilton. _ The community dance which was held in the town hall Friday night was well attended and @ fine time Lunch was served nesday moming: len, trained nurse of Bismarck, is taki who is not recovering from her rece as soon as would be wi: ‘3 \ Mandigo and daughter same time. Thus en ek Thursdey of offending. wered. little paper frill off a bon bon came floating down and itself saucily on top of the fairy- ’s up in that nest?” he called suspiciously at ti and straws in us crows!” came three voices but the farmers say a good| Mrs. W. W. Ethel motored to Bisma: dy, the ladies, ir. ond Mrs, Willie’ Borner were 7 vi iF Mallaia behest Nasi bonn orec-\weskcnd, Oe et ee and other con- be held Play Day, May H. Brown lias returned from a few days’ ee in the capital i = was at her home. They retu M Graee Falkenstein, Vera! same evenin; Fricke and Gladys Rupp visite a their respective homes over the week- » looking md the big-nest of sticks i. D. McCusker, accompa: the dead 2 ‘it eye wae figs dim, 0 Mrs. H. W. . Mrs. J. Mattie Rosenbeek has the Weber home after » week's visit sister, Mrs. Walter Ryberg and he: many friends of Alget. 3 eee ‘Susther school. PEM TI TN: I didnot bo wreies + THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE had recovered. He is a brother ot| rek hospital. Bismarck Saturda soning. taken to the Bismarck hospital | pneumonia. that she is improving nicely. Master parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. F | of Braddock, + sister, | of this week. week of holida: Miss Edith Wright and Miss Bernice Elisberry who spent their holidays at respective homes in Valley City, ‘ternoon, Mr. John Anderson, of Linton, spent with his wife and little the home of Wilton, of Brad . . and Mrs. J. D. McCusker and ren spent Sunday with relatives in Bismar¢k and Mandan. through Braddock on their way home from Ashland, Ohio, where they have spending the winter with their daughter and family. Mr. John Swanson returned Monday from Bismarck, where he had heen consulting a physician. Dr. Baer and son, Robert, motored marek Monday. Mrs. Jake Rott and three emall hildren called on Braddock friends; Monday. Mr. and Mrs, M. Fetterly and daugh- at Pollock and vicinity. The Vadies’ Aid of the Union M. church, Braddock, will ale at the Vie wnd Long store on Saturday, May 1. Rev. Pearson will preach n y morning on National P: vbody come to hear him, as thi is a very vital question that is before} States at; the people of the United the present time. The Union Sunday school is adopt-{ ing a new plan to promote atténd-! 12 successive! attendance the pupil will re-/ For the first Spnda ceive a celluloid button. For the second 12 successive Sundays’ at- tendance they will return the cellu- loid button and receive a bronze one; | for the third, they will receive a silver, 1 i WING The fire which traveled with a high northwest wind north of town Swept over a great deal of territory, burning” the school near MclIntyre’s.' It also burned MeIntyre’s cattle shed and nine calves. It burned Wolfe’s| shed, Roy Hazelgrone’s house andj other buildings, also Elmer Perry's. The fire swept north of Tuttle, burn. ing hayland and Hardy’s sheds with 28° head of cattle. There were Imany volunteer firemen from town.’ They did, with the other fire fight-' ers, brave work in endeavoring ti Usave “a8 much as possible for those Bowers drove to Bismarck Thursday| evening to see Mr. Lonbaken at the is many friends hope for} Bis f s Alma Bibelheimer returned where she ng medical attention Kirk Batzee of Hazelton spent the week-end with his grand- ‘age, May Miss Elna Nylund is visiting her irs. George Will, of Bismarck. || Mrs. Lula Swanson and daughter, | !Fern, motored to Bismarck Wednesday tored to Bismarck and Mandan yes- Miss Avis Carlisle, who is attend- John E ing high school in Braddock, spent Mrs, ! this week at her home at Wild Rose,!terson and Mrs. C. ails, j as the Braddock school is having « 3. Haas of the high school, staff, who has spent the week-end at her home in Ellendale, returhed to Braddock Saturday and Mr.* George their Evelyn Barton spent the weck- ng friends and relatives in jarion was also a M. Sherwin motored mother,| for Mott where they will visit before k l returning home, Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong passed town will come to Bismarck tomorrow ter, Mattie, spent the week vi iting | old a food; whose homes were in danger. There were several fires around Wing Thursday, but none of them came near enough to town to be dan- ggrous. One A beautiful wreath was sent as a! of Wing, coming from nei ys token of sympathy from the people of} This burned William Witt’s building. A Sunday pienic was enjoyed by some of Wing’s young people at the racks. George Pupkorn and family visited at the Albert Lutgen home Sunday. Mrs, Crum, Mr. and Mrs. Irvinj derson al Russell Anderson o' Me- Kenzie, visited at the B. W. Graham, home Sunday. They motored to Rob: inson in the afternoon to inspect the oil well, Miss Esther Cedarstrom spent the week-end in Bismarck. Several carloads of our young peo- No doubt: ple motored to Tuttle Su: as. Wing held its Christ ‘meeting there. Tuttle will hold hold its meeting at the Wing church next Sunday evening. A good crowd is ex- | pected. F. R. Atkinson ‘and Mrs. Atkinson were in Wing Sunday. Emerson Glanville motored to Bis- marck Saturday. He has a new Star car. Mr. and Mrs. Edgerton have a new Chevrolet sedan. They motored to Bismarck Tuesday. Rev. Bickmore of Tuttle will preach {at the Tolliver schoolhouse next Sunday, etly after Sunday school, | which begins at 2 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Graham motor- ed to Wilton Friday. HE uncertainty and insecurit; of the old-ti ary pad’ now supplant: ‘Wear sheer gowns, keep up with . without handicap. “KOTEX” is a new and remark- ‘A baby girl was born to Mr. and able way. .. five times as absorbent: aefer of Braddock Wed- 88 Ordinary cotton pads. £ j 4 2 - mpedacard i ous a pics fl Kellogg's ALL-BRAN brings sure relief » embarrassment. ' because it is 100% bran. As it Absorbs and. d sat the’ through the body its fiber un- ALL fear changed. Doctors call it a bulk food. You.get it for a few cents at any ° di ment store simply: by | ‘ that © “KOTEX.” Women ask for nied it without hesitancy. sia Try Kotex. Comes 12 in a pack- saat’ Baowe old ways an unneces- ‘An-! x 2+ + Won | Social and Personal und of Braddock was, on Thursday afternoon suffering from The latest reports state PLAN PARTY FOR EARLY MAY | jmet last evening at the home Mrs. F. B. Strauss and planned a party, which they will give eariy in The arrangements for the pa: {ty will be made public in a few day WASHBURN WOMEN HERE | A group of Washburn women mo- The party included: Mrs. Williams, Mrs. James O’Brien ed Jefferies, Miss Agnes Pat-; | terday CAMPFIRE GIRLS MEET The Wetomachick campfire girls met last night at the Wachter school for a social meeting. Games and songs were enjoyed during the even- ing after which a luncheon was | served. GO TO JAMESTOWN Mr. and Mrs, F. G. Ackerman will go to Jamestown tomorrow tu ‘spend the week-end with their daughter, Marion, who is a student at the Jamestown college. LEAVE FOR MOTT Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Roberts of Minot, who have been visiting friends in Bismarck, left yesterday HERE TOMORROW Miss Margaret Bigelow of James- afternoon to assist Miss Muriel Rob- inson in opening-her dancing classes. VISITING HERE M. Albreight of Washburn are xpend- | ing a week in Bismarck, ouests of] Mrs. G, Kikul, 718 Main street. GUEST OF DAUGHTER George Moore of Forsyth, Mont. is in Bismarck, the guest of her danghter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs..Frank Barnes, POSTPONE CARD PARTY The card party, which was to have been given on April 26 by the St. Mary’s Sodality, is postponed until, Monday, May HERE FROM REGAN A. H. Helgerson of Regan spent Thursday in Bismarck on business. FROM STERL! Peter Random of Sterling was a business visitor in Bismarck yester- day. Mr: HERE TODAY Ernest Allen of Menoken is in the city today on business. BUSINESS VISITORS wil derson of Wing were in yesterday on business. HERE FROM GLEN ULLIN G. A. Hubbell of Glen Ulin spent | Thursday in Bismarck on business. FROM WASHBURN | August E.“Johnson and Leslie D./ Jefferies, Washburn, were in Bis-| marck yesterday. WEEK-END VISIT ; Miss Kathryn Black of New Saleh is spending the week-end in Bismarck. MOTOR TO FARGO Mr. and Mrs, Hans Gran motored | to Fargo yesterday for a’several days’ visit with friends. at 1 TO GIVE DINNER | - The St. Mary’s Altar Society will give a dinner Sunday from 12 to o’clock, An ice cream social will be; held in the afternoon. | SHOP HERE Mrs. C. R. Hill and Mrs. M. Fal-| kenburg of Almont were shopping in Bismarck’ yesterday. VISITS IN BISMARCK Miss Mary Meyer of Linton is spending the week-end in Bismarck, the guest of friend SHOPPING HERE Mrs. A. L. Warren of Flasher was ‘shopping in Bismarck yesterday. FROM UNDERWOOD Mrs. Joe Evander, Mrs. John Hen- dricks and Mrs. C. E, Hedlund, all of HELP i WHAT a forlorn figure she is . caving Where dad het a beauty gone? Her glorious complexion? the beauty parlors . that great vicious 5 FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1926 107th anniversary of the I. O. O. F. of Amercia, April All members of the Or- |der and families or subordi- nates, Rebekahs, Ladies’ Aux- \iliaries and Patriarch Mili- ,, tants are cordially invited to participate in, the celebration Menday, April 26th, 8 p. m., at | Under | marck, d, spent Thursday 4n Bis! VISITED FRIE’ Miss Fred Uhde of Regan has re- turned home after a visit with friends DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Knecht an- Wives of members of the Lions club, nounce the birth of a baby girl on of Thursday, April 22. VISITING IN ELGIN Mrs. R. Miller is spending a few| days in Elgin, the guest éf relatives} Cook with Gas. Ideal Fuel. It’s the ‘‘ RETURNS FROM VISIT Miss Jennie Hagen has from 4 visit with her sister in Bordu- | | See the assortment of coats jand dresses we are offering in our eee ig 7 sale for Sat- fel See en re EE eee | AT THE MOVIE 2a ee ee ELTINGE TONIGHT “The Song and Dance Man” at the | Eltinge today and Saturday has in th Harrison Ford and Norman Trevo “The Song and Dance Man” volves around a youthful blinds him to the fact that he is noth- ing but a “ham” actor. & happy-go-lucky | self-sacrificing, and ever ready to lend a fellow trouper = helping hand. His sympathetic and later romantic interest in a charming little actress, and his efforts to help her in her climb to the musical comedy heights are vividly and entertainingly pic- —is proof positive of its purity. Fifty-one years’ ex malting are behin pure Barley Male Syrup. Three types—light, dark and hop-fla- vored. Packed in handy 21 lb. cans, sterilized and pasteurized. He is, withal, Sold By All Grocery Stores Mrs. George P. Gibson and Mrs. G.| “Scandals” were used in many of the back-stage scenes. News pictures and comedy, “Raisin’ | Cain,” are also on the program. CAPITOL THEATRE There’s only one’ Rin-Tin-Tin. | rvelously beautiful shepherd revealed himself in a half sas one of the most ver- | satile actots on the screen, Tin-Tin we learned to love in “Where the North Begins” unverying Man,” “The Lighthosue by the “Tracked th low the Line” Wolves.” that | dozen pha: Now he has a picture that, | according to all reports, is the best} It’s “The Night Cry,” a Warner picture of a California sh ranch that comes to this.theatre next week for a run of two d. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC A motorcycle, assisted by | motor car policeman, will pa-| |trol the streets and roads | | within the city limits of Bis- m Josephson and George An-| marek. All violators of the |-If you knew what chemists Bismarck | i ‘ l city traffic regula il] know about the quality of Tangle- y traffic regulations wil fot Uineg, a Woe gr car ete way to get it for combating moths and pcre your ieching fure, woolens c againgt injury. of. the lot. , be promptly arrested. | Chief of Police. ' CHRIS MARTINESON, Auction Sale at Siegal’s) \store, Bismatck Army and) Nai 48 - Bro | ‘sharp Satur- day. Buy at your own price. ae See the assortment of coats and dresses we are offeri in our half-price sale for S: urday. A. W. Money of No Value “Life had’ no pleasure for me. though I had plenty of money it was of no value, as my stomach almost constantly distressed me. in all doctors and medicines. with my druggist about m; to try Mayr's: I am’ now enjoying life again.” It is a simple, harmless prep- . ‘aration that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes i eenaes. likes. and ne including appendi- One dose will money refunded. druggists. Spring Cleaning Get your mattress cleaned, renovated and recovered at the BISMARCK . MATTRESS & RENOVATING CO. advised me Remedy. pr testinal ailment’ citis, One sale by all YOURSELF She needed more than beauty-parlor beauty- - © If eaten regularly, Kellogg's ALL/ si coceronioel to being meee ner from constipation or the purchase price. ALL-BRAN with every meal. Ite:deligh lavor makes it good as a cereal. Serve it soit oF cream Sie ‘ yaad with het eorealet use in soups, or in the recipes given on every package. 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