The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1926, Page 2

* I 3 PAGH SIX sh PAGETWO — SPORTS ts AMERICAN ASSOCIATION | Pennant | Pennant Progress | Pennant Progress 1! «| DEFEATED BY - LINTON NINE, Two Misjudged 1 Flies and an i Error in Eighth Gives Standings Ww. Pet. | Kansas City 20 588 | GP. | Louisville 20 j Indianapolis 18 39 Toledu .. os a Milwaukee 7 i: | St. Paul 18 | Minneapolis 17 “188 r= Games Today Indianapolis at C {2TH GAME IN | Minneapolis at Kansas City, Milwaukee at Paul, Louisville at Toledo. < AMERICAN LEAGUE Standings WwW. oOL w York 26 9 " cland . Poe 13 71 Pittsburgh Pirates Check eit Wash ngton are: i 53! adelphia 20 17 41 cinnati’s Rush After 5 | chicago 2000 18 84 on 3 red Detroit 18 17 Straight Wins ! Ro: MW {St. 8 Twe st dy Games Today across the St. Louis at Cleveland. ed, but that New | ago at Detroit. nkees, now boasting their | hington at Philadelphia, ight conquest, is Belge | New York at Boston. ading the National | stopped after five advancing Pitts checking the rush ves-| Cincinnati local mound artist, had a sore arm when Yde limited the | Chieago and was unable to pitch at all yes-| hree safe hits. Dono-! Brookiyn 18 terday, and Slonicker substituted for hue, May and Lucas were the vietims | pittsburgh 18 him, pitching a fine game. Slonicker of the Pirate attack, 15 hits be I 18 | allowed only seven hits arid walked wathered from their services ar Yor 15 ibut two. Linton also allowed seven oe, | Pitladelphia 13 2| hits, four off ‘Baumgartner in six Hitting Spree Stopped | Boston 10 innings and three off Volk in the The hitting spree of the Babe Her-} : balance of the game man of Brooklyn, which has extended | james Today Feature Plays to 11 contests, was ended by Ring and| cincinnati one ee | Spectacular plays by Sagehorn and Navies the New York Giants, but! Pittsburgh matObicngs, | Anderson, third basemen for Bis- Hrooklyn won the game, 2 to 1, after! ploskive at New York i marek and Linton, respectively, were Ignite ctive in sticcassion. : : H |features of the’ game. Anderson _ Jess Petty, big left hander, pitched | and the Giants found R Yesterday’s Games i him five times. There was great sadness behind the good left arm, for just before the game Jess lea by letter that his ee mother had died in Texas. Foe ae, tae I ey runs in the eighth inning pen cr ec ee Sh Chicago Cubs a victory over | Brooklyn ree Wet on Braves after an uphill) | OsXeit bebe bapa Ls Doh 14 to 8. Thirty-two players | #nd O Nen. " R BH BEB Cardinals Lose ol Jack Bentley, with “a double and | Boston San ate triple, led a successtul attack on four!” “Hearn, Smith, Graham, Benton and defeated the to 5. Hun sted only 1 2/3 innings and sand the Phillie: Z. Taylor borne a ooper, Bush, Jones, Os- id Gonzales. zinger Dyer one. n E Waite Hoyt served strong ball be-| pittsburgh . is 2 ned onslaught from Yan Cincinnati Yde and Gooch, Donohue, Lucas and Picinich, iit victim of the New. Yorkers, Ruth was robbed of a homer who raced to the center for ‘the catch, and aeri’s long shot so n left field that Bob Meusel cond base. Johnson Hit Freel Philadelphia oe Louis ‘arlson ‘and Wi inhart, Dyer, H. Bell and OF 2| Linton’s first scoring was in the 1i ' H Linton the Victory | | Bismarck lost its second baseball [game of the season Sunday to the | ‘Linton nine at Linton, and now has| ‘a record of on n and one loss for this season, The previous Sunday} the Bismarck nine defeated the! ‘Washburn team, 5 to 4. Yesterday’ 's| score at Linton was 4 to 2 with the ; Linton team on the long end. {Bismarck scored twice in the sec-| ond inning and maintained this lead | j until the seventh, when Linton even-; ed the count. In the eighth innivdg, | gn a combination of tw judged | flies and an error at aycritical mo-{ jment, Linton pushed two more runs cross the plate to win the game. 1 everal of Bismarck’s play were {unable to make the trip to. Linton yesterday, for various reasons, and| the team which took thé field to repkesent the Capital City was far different from that which / played Washburn here a week ago. Love,; gathered in a line drive that came towards him like a bullet and doubl- ed a man at second, while Sagehorn made a barehanded pickup of a fast grounder in time to throw his man out at first. Bismarck scored first, when Nord- lund doubled, advanced to third on an infield out, and crossed the plate on Halliday’s grounder to third which Anderson fumbled. Halliday advanced to second and scored on a long fly to the outfield. venth when three hits in a row put over two runs. In the cighth the Bismarck fielders misjudged two long flies in a row, due somewhat to the strong wind. was followed almost immediately by a costly in- ; field error and en the dust had j cleared away two more points had been added to the Linton score. Next Sunday the Bismari team y at Mandan and the follow- the Mandan team will come rck for a return game, Box Score ISMARGKIS THE BISMARCK — and attempt to station yourself in the j batter’s groove, so to sp ‘If the batsmaf is a notorious left ‘field hitter, or a player known to hit | directly through the pitcher's box a {great deal, the second baseman must | move in the direction of the bag. he truly great second basemen an differ slightly as to style because they have originality in their play. I | Ho came to the majors under Miller Huggins, now manager of the New |e Yanks. He inclined to playing on the edge of ‘the brass back 0 the skinned portion of the ‘infield and rather close to second. Johnny Evers used such a and it is also favored by Eddie Coflins~ of the White Sox on all batters except those who invariably hit in the direction of right field. | Since these three stars like that; manner of playing, it is a pretty good | recommendation for style and pesi- tion. (GRAHAM BROTHERS “QUARTERLY SALES MAKE NEW RECORD The increasing demand for Graham Brothers Trucks and Motor Coaches is further indicated in the retail sales made by dealers in the United States during the first quarter of 1926, which shows a gain of 80 per cent over the corresponding period of 1925. Total retail sales from to April 3, this year, were 6085 units as compared with 3381 in the same a gain of 2704. Retail sales in January ‘totaled 1471 units as compared with 670 units in the corresponding month of 1925, a gain of 120 per cent. Sales in February this year was 75 per cent greater than in the corresponding month of last year, the totals being 1768 and 1013. Retail sales from March 1 to April 3 totaled 2846 units as against 1698 units in the same period of 1925, a gain of 68 per cent. Retail sales in the five weeks from March 1 to April 3 as compared with those of January this year were 93 per cent greater. Total factory shipments from all Graham Brother plants for the calen- dar quarter ended March 31, 1926, were 7937 units compared with 4751 in the corresponding period of 1925, @ gain of 3186, or 67 per cent. A steady increase in shipments was made each month of the quarter also, January showing a gain of 41 per cent over the corresponding month of 1925. February shipments revealed a gain of 87 per cent over the same month last year and March ‘was 63 per cent over March, 192 Shipments in February this year showed a gain of 121 per cent over Janua: this year, the totals being 3102 and 1402. March shipments gained 145 per cent over January, the March total being 3433 units. Following is the box score of yes- terday’s game: Linton R Johnson was knocked out AE of tac box d Philadelphia downed AMERICAN et NS gE Klein, ib .. 3. 4 1 1 Washington, 5 to 3, Simmons getting] gy .ton 3 6 0, Words, 2b 1 0 50 it homer 4 New York 20221) 8 10 2’ Anderson: 4 0 t 4 Lyons was effective in the pinches. “Wingfield and Gaston; Hoyt and Fettig,e .....4 1 a) » White Sox a victory over | Collins, Bichler, cf ... 1 o 0 1 to 0. The Sox gathered Lipp, ss . 0 2021 six hits off Smith and the Indians B| Volk, rf-p 0 1 0 seven. ‘ “hieugo ......- Sauter, If 0 of wo runs in the third on three} ¢ , Baumgartn singles and a pass gave Detr y Lyons and G p-rf dace 0 runs, enough to beat St. Louis, 2 to 1.) Myatt. gf = pec et with Holloway keeping ecight hits Totals it- 4 well distribute s E a ——~ St. Louis .. AE Detroit . . , Kludt, a... e 4 Davis and ' Sagehorn, 3 5 0 and Bassler. Mason, If .... 0 0 Nordlund, ef 0 0 Greenfield, 3 0 in, Ib . 1 z 1 0 0 1 1 Mi" 0 2 0 AMERICAN ASSOCIATI Total. . 2 145 3 R ‘The Secre By Innings, ae Milwaukee . Heavy Hitting on Part of All) Minneapolis i Orwell and Med : Stars Overcomes Errors Frances, Hollingsworth ‘and Byler. 3 13 7 1 Thomas Meine to Bring Victory The state prison All Stars won a hard hitting game from Turtle Lake 13 to 9. Peoples’ home ¢ hits and a single, M Crill’s three hits and a sacrifice, Gasink’s home run made up for the many errors. Gasink, doing the hurling for the All-Stars, sent nine of the heavy hit- ting Turtle Lake boys back to the Wench by the way of the strike-out route. Ex-Lightweight Champion of | the Wofld, Battling > ; Was one of the umpires His work was pleasing to the pl large number of fans that the game honing: re MeCarthys Johnson, : Hoffman, Wells. . R H Indianapolis 7 1 Columbus Burwell and Hartley; Bird. il Faeth and) Louisville WESTERN LEAGUE Wichita 4. Tulsa 13-9. | , Michigan Headed Baumgartner 4 in 6 innings, off sol 3 in 3 innings. Struck out b; er 1, by Baumgartner 4, b "|B -base hits: Wood Nordlund, Klein, ‘st base on error, Linton 1, ' Bian rck 2. Sacrifice hits; Green- field 2, Sagehorn 1, Tobin 1. Umpires: Stevens and Spencer. Attendance 300, For Championship of the Big Ten Chicago, May 24--(P)—Michigan is well out in front and apparently is iheaded for the championship as west- The box se Des Moines 0-5; Denver 9-1 jern conference baseball t All Stars ABH PO A} St. Joseph 2-7; Oklahoma City 7-4.| the: teat games this Se wine 8 1 2 41 Omaha 10-4; Lineoln 11-2. | in is the only team witb & chance oh 234 ee re {sealing a Wolverine claim to the 508) 5 Oe ARaOr Ie TON Purdue's boilermakers make their Bog Sit nanan ® Hast scheduled appearance of the i353) (on te, 85 conus 7 year at Wisconsin today and Indiana oo cf. 0 0 0) Milwaukee 2; Minneapolis 4. iMitinojs in Bednesddy’s onevaeme Robinson, 9 oe B88] semosat unscve, —eeiligs ge chan Totals... 4 tar is} Beton Chiege en” | Seite: Bacon mA tee ak OMe. stata, “Turtle Lake AB H PO A|_ New York 5; Pittsburgh 6. scomin. et Michigan, and- dows at Johnson, tb... *6 2 9 0] Brooklyn 3; Cincinnati 11 tno in jeeeredine Se Ison, ms ay ee ee i Sherer, 2b. 521 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE Lienhart, Pe 3 1 1 6| St. Louis 6; New York 7. Xsuler, 3b. :5 1 0 3] Cloveland 9; Philadelphia 3. -6291 Chicago 8; ‘Boston 14. 5 3 0 O|. Detroit 6; Washington 6. (Called \Eynoh, cf. : 3 1 2 ofin 8th by agreement.) “Vonderheide, if. se Dap ; Totals..... 46 14 24 14 r The Refer iH 31 Stars ‘110 0 B38 5 0 x13 ee. Turtle Lake... 10004 Rebrerp ts Errors-—Kelley Gasink 1; When and where will the nationa n 1; Peoples 2; Riley 4; Johhson 2; . Two base hits—-Peoples Home runs—Pevoples, Gas- wand Weinberg. Struck out—by Qasing 9. by Eicher 6. Hits off Gas- f Lichart 17. Bases on Balls . Hit by pitcher—Gai By Asiacieas: (Vonderheide), by Liehart (Ri peo and Tom Cayou.of pemarck. club, Col When did Babe Ruth hang up sonsational mark of 59 home runs? Kuck, the Kansas State ‘Teachers’ College. How many ‘seasons did Braneh Rickey play in the majors?—D. R. T. ‘When did Bill Tilden, first spring} iste. tennis prominence ?—G. F. W. What's the most number of shut- Johnson has pitched in Battling Nelson of C! Tees 200) iF chovolates honey? TE ae a. teak le ctting " you think he could eat a Mummy ?—Tit-Bit \ open golf shampionship be held this * naa 8, 9, 10 at Scioto Country mbus, Ohio. | BY ROGERS HOKNSBY I am often ‘baseman should pay to be jbest possible position, to handle. 2 j Majority of the situations that arise in his territory » T have always replied that it is ; simply impossible to answer that question with any degree of accura- cy. There is no certain spot that a second baseman should play for all batters. With the possible exception of the shortstop, no infielder must shift his | Position more or go to as decided extremes in play as the second sacker. A second in vhould bear aa in mind. It is imposeible to he what: is called a stationery sec- ond baseman, a term applied to play- .| began racing. -}on_the Morris Park track. . “Monroe’ Louis Chevrolet to | Pilot Pacemaker Driving a Chrysler Imperial “80” roadster, which has been chosen’ to pace the field this year, Louis’ Chev- rolet. one of the best known veterans | of “The Roaring Road,” will lead the thirty-odd contestants, entered in the of fourteenth edition the nation’s greatest speed, classic, into conflict promptly at 10b’clock on the. morning of Monda: jay QJ at the Indiatta- polis Motor Speedway. Chevrolet has been building and driving racing cars for a lo time, as time is reckoned automobile industry. His racing ex- perience dates back beyond the found-| ing of the industry, in fact, as he was driving racing motor tricyles over, in Europe before the automobiles had graduated out of the experimental stage. He had nothing to do with auto- mobiles, until he came to the United StatesSin 1900 and began working in various automobile facteries and branch houses. Began Racing In 1905 It was in 1905 that Louis Chevrolet joined the F. I. A. T. company’ and In hi ing driver, he broke a worl by driving © mile in :52 4 first appearance as a rac- ’s record seconds After winning numerous speed classics over a period of years and driving practically all the famous cars |, of the day, Chevrolet began building racing cars himself. He built the 1920 winner, which was called the car and was driven by his brother, Gaston Chevrolet. In 1921, Chevrolet's “Frontena driven by Tommy Milton, came ii first, making him one of the few builders ose entries have won the Indianapolis Sweepstakes two years im succession. After failing to win a third year in succession. Chevrolet practically withdrew from the ficld and has been inactive since. Has Many Friends . During the years that he has been in the game, Louis Chevrolet has made many friends among automobile manufacturers, one of the staunchest of whom is Walter P. Chrysler, build- er of the pacemaker which Chevrolet will drive this year. There is another note of friend- ship that should be sounded here, For several years, two famous build ers of racing cars have been located taaiannvolis and both of th uilders have been rewarded by ig their entries win the 1 races two years in succession. i Chevrolet was active in the field, there was considerable ‘rivalry be- tween him and this other builder. but) on Monday, May 31, 1926, Louis Ch nev-| rolet is going out to root for a Bu senberg car to win a third year in} succession. Service Facilities For Ford Owners Are Unusually, Extensive The thousands who go touring in Ford cars this year will find their journeys made’ much more pleasur- able through the extension of the Ford service organization. While the Ford car owner always has enjoyed a big advantage in this respect, there sere has been a time when service facilities were so extensive. “One thing the ‘tourist should du before starting on hig tri Ford Motor company ‘statement, “is to take his ear to his authorized Ford desler and have it thoroughly ‘inspected, Any small adjustments that may be necessary can be made ‘and where need be new parts supplied, ors who move only slightly and meet with any ath vance. You must Move around sto “su the man: ms of the batter and the style of of 16 sunners. » ‘Of course, if the batsman is known ass right field hitter, you must move over in the’ direction of first base u so that the tourist will start his journey with a car fully fit for the the situation, | trip. “There may be nothing at’all wrong, At that, it will bea satisfaction to the Ford owner to know before Jeaving on his travels that his car has been carefully examined by competent f{ for serving car owners. TRIBUNE mechanics and found to be in first- class condition. “Once on the road; the Ford owner has at his seryice on authorized déal- er in almost &ny town or village.” Under its policy of direc vision over the dealer serv company during the last year has effected a number of improvements in this division of the business. As a result, authorized Ford dealers every- whére wre much better equipped, both with mechanics and machinery, This assures ‘the tourist prompt and efficient at- tention any place along the road. « TODAY | (Continued from page one.) tates Steel corporation, biguest in- dustrial enterprise on earth, told other {steel men Saturday that “busine: sound and growing, and prosperi perhaps greater than ever.” That puts it conservatively. Noih- ;ing can hurt this country but its own foolish eagerness to mix in Europe's affairs, investing billions in doubtfu European bonds, etc. We have wealth, industrial knowl- edge, skill, most of the money in the world and about all the substantial \ credit, outside of Switzerland and the British empire. ‘And we haven't even scratched this country’s wealth. The biggest boom ever seen is due next fall. Write that down, and get ready for it. Saturday Kansas scientists with w leyden jar electrically charged to 4. 000 volts made it possible to hear the actual sound of atoms dashing against cach other. It's use! ing any statement about the its construction, for all that scientists tell you is beyond human comprehen- sion. For instance, to sce electrons revolv- ing around their nucleus .in the two atoms of hydrogen and one of oxygen, that make up a molecule of water, you would have to magnif wa ‘ter one-eighth of an inch in diameter to a globe of water 100 million miles in_ diameter. : In a drop magnified to that size the hydrogen electron would be eight inches long, and standing beside the atom you would need a telescope, to see the electron inside of it. The hydrogen electron, charged with negative electricity, revolves around its positively charged nucleus 1,000 trillion times in a second. The atom is small, but even so, that clec- tron ‘travels 13 miles a second in its ‘tiny orbit - Some day, the infinitely small, seen through a microscope, will be as fa- miliar to every educated man as the infinitely great seen through the telescope, but it is bewildering now. Too Late To Classify room in | building program ordered in 19 More Architects and Engineers Are Needed By the U. S: ; : i | Temperatures and | Road_ Conditions |' | | o- MONDAY, MAY 24, 1926 70st AG? ‘RODEO Sentinel Butte.—-The second annual . Roosevelt picnic will be held at the ranch this y Siod by Gavine r. | of the ranch, Park ‘rodeo “and Elkhorn ar jt-has been announ. Gardner, proprietor Liberal prize mone National Washington, D. May 24.—Th Neila Aree at 7 a. m.) hus been provided for the contest- United States Civil Service Comm ¢ roads good. || ants, { sion states that the bill providing’ for ; roads good. | ‘ouds good. roads good. & $165,000,b00 public buildings pro- i‘ 4 Mankato Petty ‘cloudy, 70; roads! gram has passed the House and the Senate with ccriain differences which popil are now being discussed in confer. | 8004. RG al ence, There is every reason to be- NSS Sane idl lieve that the bill will become a lw] goog, | before the present session of Congr i ends and that an appropriation. w Dullith— creas AG) seas goed Mandan— 8; roads good. be made to cover the first a tependitures of the fivelyear® proc] 2UbINE—Clasr, 43 Seton gram. Rochester—Cloudy, 68; roads fair.| The bill provides for new consiruc- tion work amounting to $100,000,009 outside the District of Columbia and $50,000,000 in the District of Colum- bia. It includes $15,000,000 to ‘com. plete the unfinished portion of a 3 BIG MOTOR PRODUCTION —_| The production of 449,173 cars and | trucks during ‘April shows that the | | April output practically equalled that | of the preceding month and increased | The Civil Service Commission hav] wo: "PY Sent Ovst last yesria record. | K.__ SIGNALS AND MOTORISTS motorists will give one another extended until June 30 the date fo the close of the receipt of applic tions for positions of architects, 3 the proper signals at the right time, there should be a reduction in acci- | of and associate and assistant archit tural, mechanical, and structural en- gineers in connection with this work. The age limit for all those posi- tions has been raised from 45 to 50 dents,” says L. R. Palmer, of the National Safety Council. cidents are caused by ohe dri knowing what the other. motorist is going to do. years. ae ao Full information and application a cede \ blanks may be obtained from the U. 8S. A MOTOR NATION Eighty-one per cent of the world’s motor vehicles are owned in the United States, Not only i -| supplying itself with automob but it furnished foreign countries |536,741 vehicles in 19: ADVERTISING PAMPHLET Washburn—The McLean County Development Association” recently | published a 24-page pamphlet, listing ‘farms for sale in the county and de- scribing the various towns of the United States Civil Service Commis- sion, Washington, D. C., or from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board at the pdst offi customhouse in any city, isecres, I noticed the doors are all scratched around the key-| PLAN STOCK SHOW azelton.-The Emmons County} county. The booklet was illustrated Brcdeny Association planned for| With several ot 3 seed and con- the seventh annua) s\ show to b ned a map of the county. held here Wednesday and Thur: = = June 16 and 17, at a meeting last; ie & week. Many stands and amusement! features have been booked for the! stock show, In addition to the li stock exhibits Hazelton merch: will haye an exhibit, CELEBRATE NORWE PENDENCE DAY Turtle Lake. About 500 car loads; of people were in attendance at the celebration of the, Norwegian Inde: pendence Day which was held Is Sunday ta the St. Olaf church, north! of here. G, A. Lindell of V gave the main address of the day, You CAN HAVE Your Films DEVELOPED BUT ONCE N | a — ler DAILY” PHOTO SERVICE TAKE CARS TO EUROPE i BISMARCK ‘A large number of American mo-j ND. torists will tour Kurope in their own aceording to advance bookings Since trans-At- to 4 motor- on uny with them aboard ists take their toreign_ travels. EW YORK DENTISTS cars FOR RENT—Comfortabje modern home, on’ car line. 924 or 710’Fourth S FOR SALE—One 75 Ib. refrigerator. Real bargain. Several other house- hold and restaurant articles, _in- cluding a cook stove. Phone 961R or 208 Thayer St. FOR RENT—Room suitable for one or two, Also garage, 706 Fourth St. Phone 404J. FOR RENT—Dental office rooms, formerly occupied by Dr: Kershaw, suitable for any kind of an offi Phone Inquire City National Bank, E mar FOR SALE--Four-door _fireproof safe, also electric hall cfSck, fine timekeeper, suitagle for bank, both new condition and appearance. Write care Tribune No. 47. A national known, nationally adver- tised 6 million ‘dollar corporation marketing its goods direct to the consumer, has an opening for branch manager in the Bismare territory; he should be experienc ed in direct to the consumer m chandising or, at least, in a kin- dred line of w He’ must. hi from $300 to 3500 for office furn ture and supplies which he will personally own; no other capital required; the proposition will pay a minimum of $5,000 the first year. Write us giving your business ex- perience for the past ten yeu us in your first letter. A person- al interview will be arranged with our sectional salesmanager who will be in Bismarck within the next two or thtee weeks. Write cure Tribune No. 46. 5 FOR RENT—Furnished apaytment for the summer months. Call 698M. VAUDEVILLE D FEATURE PICTURE THEATRE, - MANDAN AY PF yy" & EVENING CHAS, & MAYME BUTTERS in “The Tallest Lady in the i “Land” ‘ MILDRED MILLARD . in “Just Me” SPANISH JAZZ REVUE " intreducing “Marie Santro & Granada Trovubadours” cuca ee WADE & HALE in. “2 Foolish 4 Anything MOLE BROTHERS in “A Cycle of Joy” FEATURE PICTURE ‘MARY CAR in “The Night Ship* “MATINEE 5 o’clock,'10'& 40c EVENING - 8:15 &°10:20, all seats 50c; “BISMARCK TIME i Opposite N. P. Depot Plates, Crowns, Fillings Bridgework, Plainless Extrac- ns, Cle 1084; Main. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 234 Coming to Bismarck Dr. Mellenthin SPECIALIST in Internal Medicine for the past fifteen years A iB LOVE D. C. PH. C. diese of Chiropractic. AMINATION FREE. Phone 174 DOES NOT OPERATE FOOT SPECIALIST “AN disedses of the-fvet success fully treated. Phone 311 DR. CLARA B. WESTPITAL Richmond's Bootery Evenings by appointment. Will be at 7 ' Hotel Wednesday and Thursday, May 25 and 27. j Office Hours: McKenzie 10 a.m. to dpm. | Sat. Po foe A A anliyth Mash \MJse Gas, the scientific fuel.- ee Cit eey mW dq ie | av. Droxmeyer OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE ITES-STINGS Apply wet baking soda orhouse- hold ammonia, followed by Rvs ' TWO DAYS ONL No Charge for Consultation eenead, ee the plate of ta, He does not operate for chronic appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils or adenoids. | He has to his credit wonderful re- sults in diseases of the stomach, liv- er, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting; catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ailmen' Below are the names of a few of} his many satisfied patients ip North Dakot: Mrs.” Frederick Strobel, Fallon,’ Mont. stamach and heart trouble, | E. J. nd, Ellendale, gall stones, Mrs. Herman Joop, Borup, Minn.,” neuralgia. Chas, Kozel, E. tg trouble. John Wendlick, Finley, pressure. Mrs. Knut Soholt, Corinth, chest, trouble, Mrs. Jos. Naekel, Valley City, high | blood pressure. John Wagner, Mercer, N. bledtier trouble. Mrs. John Kaytzman, Judson, blad- der and kidney trouble. Remember the above date, consultation on this and that his treatment Married women must be acco! ied by their husbands. Address: 211 Bradbury Bldg., . Gatizocnipendt ve Theatre TONIGHT Playing the last time YAKIMA CANUTT World’s Champion Cowboy in “THE STRANGE and Forks, h igh blood Played Saturday to an ove flowing house Den't mii care fo Also it tonight if yw a real western 2-recl_gomedly Cl@nge of program tomorrow Bob,, Custer, in, another, good Western Los BISMARCK GROCERY CO. Distributors - BISMARCK, N, D, : . Mandan Beverage : | } usr FUNERAL Bowman Funeral Parlors Phone Day or Night—22W JOS, W. 'TSCHUMPERLIN WEBB ‘BR Undertakers = Em W. £, PERRY ~ Bismarck’s ' Parlors 210 Fifth “Phone 687W"" * Quality for Quantity We refuse to sacrifice Company Mandan, N. D. ARLORS Successors to 216 Main St. Licensed Embalmer Proprietor Funeral Directors Licensed Embahmer te Charge, Day Phone 246 Night Phones 246-887 9. , Exclusive Funeral