The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 7, 1927, Page 2

‘PAGE TWO EDDY COUNTY RETESTS FOR TUBERCULOSIS st County in State to Do This Work—Will Be Com- pleted By Spring | in North n retesting for tuberculo: and lik di that the retesting will be eompleted this spring, according to County Agent Frank Svoboda of New Rockford. Foster, Eddy first three counties to finisH tubercule tle and be placed on cred tod der the rules of Agriculture, tested in thre is to remain a sary that this wo fore next winte Retesting has been completed in 1 of the 18 townships of the coun and will probably be done in three re . townshins, Parad Cherry Lake and Columbia, time this spring. In the retes and Wells were the in North Dakota is testing of eat the moarfied ac ber, Un . Department | attle must be re- | years, if the county edited, so ft is neces- | be completed be- the work done to date, 56 head of cattle Reactors tot sherds. In th ing work 1, twelve herds had reac- ad rs were found in Town- enses ion | auil-4 y de- ying ) 1 t. The townships are ch for this work, the state g the materia t, and the stat governments are payin indemnity for condemme During county has be ckers have cents per hundred pounds for hogs »ped from the county for| butchering. This offer is made to all} aceredited counties due to the belief | that the number of hogs affected} With tuberculosis is apt to be greatly | reduced in those counties where the| diseased cattle have been eliminated. | R ports of shipments hogs ddy county during 1925; total cars, or about 1,570,000 | pounds. The premium on these hogs| at 10 cents per 100 pounds would amount to 0 in a single The cost of the retesting work at $ per township amounts to $1,350, and | is necessary only once in three | premium 10 0 The premium on hogs is only one of the many benefits of this project,” | declares Count ent losses of cattle, such us are nin older states, can be pr here by stamping out this before it gains headway. N body wants to eat meat or drink milk from a infected with culos E,W eof making ar « sting work there, In third county where the three rs will expire, Foster, nothing has n done 3 ret , due to the tuber- Agent the « the 30 High Schools Participate in Vocational Fund - Shrum, ¢ iation com he nmittee chairman, ed, con home es, ving. 50 persons hi nabled ome self-sustaining during the last two years through this system, he said. Rule on Lobbying Being Violated on House Floor, Claim; ing on the, floor of the house one at the lobbyists’ peril during the remainder of the present session. A complaint that the rule not being enforced was made to Speaker Carr recently by C.F. Streich, Bottineau county, and Carr promised that the rule would be en- forced. He has asked house mem- b to call to his attention any tions of the rule. The first protest against lobbying on the floor wasn hy 4 Aljets, Wells county, when the ne’ paper bills advocated by the orsh Dakota Press Asso ion were under ron: ration, Streich’s protest followed the pearance here of Thomas KE. G. Fargo, superintendent of the N Dakota Anti-Saloon League. contended that Gales went on the floor of the house while a bill to amend the prohibition law was under consideration and caused several members to change their votes from wet to dry. * 4 8 Prizes Offered in Essay Contest As part of the observance of na- tional Boy Scout week, February 7 to 12, the First Guaranty bank of Bismarek is sponsoring two essay contests, one for boys and one for girls, - The boys’ will write on “Boy Scouting” and the girls on “Gir Scouting.” rth Streich will be awarded. - The high sehool doy and girl writing the best. essa will ‘cach receive $5, Second riz is $2.50. The same awards will b made to boys and. girls in the sev- enth and eighth grades. . The contest began today and will lose on Siurdag Tarny 12, ‘The North Dakota’ senate commit- tee on temperanc: the measure e+ inthe state, but 1: would’ pre- ir » + would pre- @ ‘ is guilty of » the | and did his best. Svoboda. | the | Four first and four second prizes| ot | Ma BRAVES LOSE 10 HI-LINERS | IN FAST GAME Local Cagers Defeated By; Valley City, 18-13—Game Proves Hard-fought | Playing good basketball, the! Mandan Braves went down to de-} feat, 18 to 13, before a lanky quint | from Valley City ‘in a rough-and- | tumble game Saturday night the local floor. The Braves worked hard in the} first. three-quarters, but did little secring. The score at the end of the first period 6 to 2 in Val-} ley City’s favor and at the end of | alf 13 to 6. The third quar-' ter ended with the score Mandan| 7, Valley City 15. In the last quarter, the Braves came back with renewed vigor and played a game which was superior to Valley City’s in speed and alert- ness. The scores came closer to- gether until Mandan was cnly two points behind the invader. Then! the Hi-liners made a free throw and a field goal to take a lead} which the Braves could not over- come in the limited time. MgKay, flect Hi-liner forward,| played his usual good game and, brought in four field goals for the Hi-liners. He lived up to his rep-j| utation of being one cf the speed-| iest men in the state and proved a; stant thorn in the Bi side. | urdock in the other forward po- | ition also did well. Nerdgaard | at center pla; a consistent game, | did Burchill and the six-fooc| guard, Shrum. McDonald High Scorer | McDonald was high point man for the Braves, with three free; throws and a ‘field goal tossed | from close in during the third) quarter. Heidt — garnered four! points, two on free throws and two on a beautiful long shot from} back of the center line. | Helbling also gave fans a thrill! with a long shot from the side and{ played a good, steady game. Every | one on the Brave quint played hard The Braves were at a disadvantage in ths game, for Hi-liners have several men | who pa: i e wi to intercept many Hi-liner pas | The box score: Mandan we |Borresen, f . Heidt, ¢ ... Helbling, g . Wagner, ¢ Morris, | Seitz, f oe Sot | mor | Valley Ci McKay, f .....00- Murdock, f . |Stenshoel, f rdgaard, ¢ Burehill, g Blowacwa Mandan, 3. Mandan 4, Valley |Special Train to | Mandan-New Salem | Cage Meet Planned Basketball fans of Mandan will xo to New Salem on a special train to see the Mandan-New Salem bas- etball game tomorrow evening if | plans of enthusiasts materialize to- day. Efforts are being made to char- ial train and the North- ro acific has agreed to put on the train if, 100 round trip fares jat $2.02 are obtained. Two games will be played: a ; Preliminary between the Mandan | Papooses and the New Salem sec- ;onds and the main game between ing it for manufacturing liquor un- jless evidence to the contrary was upported. The committee devoted itself to a lengthy diseussion of prohibition enforcement and the merits or de- |merits of such “home brew” before Jit decided on a compromise report of no recommendation. The majority contended that it | Was too drast and besides would jencourage “snooping into other | men's business.” “One senator as- |serted that it would merely force the substitution of “rotten moonshine” for “harmless malt beer.” The sponsors of the bill contend that it would be a long step toward strengthening the prohibition taw. 'Two Priests Held Captive By Chinese Have Been Released Bellevue, Neb., Feb, 7-()—Fath- rs F, MacDonald and Patrick O'Con- nell, members of the St. Columban's mission in China, who were beaten, stabbed and held captive by Chinese, have been relensed, Father Edward |G. McCarthy, superior of the St. Col- umban’s society in the United States, was notified today. her McCarthy received the in- formation in a wire from Father John uperior of the mission at northwest of the Hupeh said the two priests dwell.” a FIRE DAMAGES PHARMACY Killdee: in/ the Meredith Pharmacy last Sunday afternoon riously damaged the stock and the ndan News {the Mandan and New Salem first | Social and Personal FOR OUT-OF-TOWN GIRLS A plan hos been presented to the | Women’s Community Council where- by girls from out of the city who are | attending high school or business col- leges here may have the use of the club rooms of the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s Club, and it is pected that many girls whose homes are not in Bismarck will avail them- | selves of the privilege. It is planned to have a different committee in charge of the entertdinment program + each week. RECEIVE PROMOTIONS William E. Nuessle, Bismarck, and ‘dmund 0. Belsheim, Dickinson, arq included in fourteen first lieutenants in the reserve officers training corps at the University o North Dakota who have been promoted to the rank of | captain. | | pony ENTERTAINS FOR MISS BURR Mrs. F. W. Cathro entertained Sut- urday afternoon informally for Miss Annie Burr, who has recently arrived in the city from Fargo for an extend- ed visit with her brother, Justice A. G. Burr, of the supreme court. VISITORS LEAVES Mrs. T. F. Wood has left for her home in Detroit, Mich, after a few days’ visit in Bismarck at the home of her uncle, O, A, Amundsen. Wood is en route home from Mon-! tana, where she had been visiting her parents. a i jeams. ' The New Salem gymnasium, in! the new $50,000 community: build- ing recently completed there, is one of the largest in the state; as large as the State Training Schoo! | gymnasium. New Salem is re- ported to h: a fast and able team this year, as shuwr by wins over Dickinson and Glendive. °. i Personal and | Social News of | Mandan Vicinity Mrs. J. C. Gould Hostess Saturday at Bridge Luncheon, Mrs. J. C. Gould entertained three tables of guests Saturday afternoon at a one o'clock bridge; luncheon. Potted plants decorated the rooms. Mrs. Howard Ander- scn of Bismarck was the only out- of-town guest. In the bridge games which fol- lowed the luncheon Mrs. L. Borkenhagen won honors. | | Mesdames Nichols and Griffin Joint Hostesses at Party | Mrs. A. Nichols and daughter, | Mrs. E. R. Griffin, entertained | Saturday afternoon at the home of} Mrs. Griffin at a bridge luncheon. | The tables were prettily decorated | VISITORS LEAVE been in Bismarck for the past five| months, the guest of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and. Mrs. Peck, left today for his home. Peck is a Civil War veteran, ENTERTAINS AT PARTY Miss Judith Rue entertained friends at an informal sewing party : Saturday afternoon. Piano solos by reesias. i ._| Miss Ruth Hanse were enjoyed. At ve tables of bridge were in| the conclusion of the afternoon a play after the luncheon, honors go- | luncheon was served. ing to Mrs. Lee Nichols and Mrs. | an TO ENTER UNIVERSITY Otto Bauer. < E inveine R. Haines left Sunday even- DANCING PARTY | iim, for. Ames; fows, weere: as The Northern Pacific Shoperaft | (Ake an agriculture-daity course organization entertained Friday j \ ° evening with a dance in the Rowe| will attend the automobile show all, A luncheon was served dur-|""¢ TWm Cities, ing the evening. This is one of a| RETURNS HOME series of parties being given dur-| Edward C, Peterson of Belleplaine, | ing the winter. | Minn., who has been here visiting his | eae Bey J. P. Peterson of Ry MANDAN i der, N. D., a pi Dr. C. M. Roan of Minneapolis, | hospital, left this morning for uo who has been the guest of Rev. C. | home. J. Fylling over the week-end, will | v leave today fer his home. Dr Mrs: Mary Rean delivered the Sunday eve-! arrived in | ning sermon at the Lutheran) several da chureh, her brother. and Mrs, N FOR MRS. ZIN | ae Mrs ne A Ripley entertained | paar Ge nals . cally. “Metdke! in| e Methodist Women’s Missionary informally Friday afternoon in| society will meet tomorrow afternoon compliment to Mrs. E. K. Bitzing | at 2:30 at the home of Mrs, D.. H. of Fargo, formerly cf Mandan, who | Hauser, 44 Thayer. Mrs. John Mor- is spending the week here, the | ange will be the leader. guest of Mrs, L. F. Lymann. - \ LEAVES FOR JAMESTOWN RETURNS FROM VANCOUVER] Mrs. A. J. Rulon has returned to Arthur W. Holt arrived in Man-! her home in Jamestown after spend- dan Saturday evening after spend-| ing the week-end in Bismarck with ing two weeks in Vancouver, B. C.,| MF. Rulon, a member of the state where he was called by the death | esislature. of his sister, Miss Helen Holt. HarrATEENDS OIL MEET - oats jarry Clark has gone to Minne: FORD DEALERS MEET. polis to attend a meeting of the Wil- F. C. R. Schultz and J. H. Tuck-| helm Oil company. Mr. Clark is sale er of the Western Auto company} manager for the company in North went to Fargo Saturday evening ts Dakota. 2 8 r —— rerio eg ace peta gan canals TO RETURN HOME j Mrs. Huns Boe of Bigtimber, Mont., will leave tomorrow morning for her home after a visit in Bismarck with relatives. RETURNS FROM VISIT Mrs. Gus Wog, wife of Senator Wog from Belfield, has returned to Bismarck after a three weeks’ visit at Hope, Pettibone, Jamestown and Elridge. MOTHERS’ CLUB TO MEET The Mothers’ club will meet with Mrs. R. M. Bergeson tomorrow after- noon at 3 o'clock. The study of Rus- sia will be continued. GOES TO LOS ANGELES Miss Florence Homan left this morning for Los Angeles, Calif., where she has accepted a position as a social service worker. TO ATTEND AUTO SHOW S. W. Corwin will leave tonight for Minneapolis where he will attend the automobile show. PARENTS OF DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Quanrud an- nounce the birth of a daughter on February 3 at the Bismarck hospital. RETURNS FROM MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. Alice Finnegan of the A, W. Lucas store has returned from a week’s business visit in Minneapolis. TO ‘VISIT DAUGHTER Mr. 15! at he in Bordwell of Wimbledon | smarck Saturday for a it at the home of! in-law and sister, Mr.) N. Herman, | | | ISSUES MARRIAGE LICENSE John Bachler and Anna Seeber- ger, both of Glen Ullin, were granted a marriage license Satur- day in Morton county court. K, OF P. TO MEET |. There will be a regular meeting of Mandan lodge No. 14, Knights of Pythias, this evening at 8 o'clock. RETURNS FROM VISIT Mrs. Mike Cantwell has returned from Fargo and Jamestown, where she has been visiting relatives. ATTEND AUTOMOBILE SHOW Mr. and Mrs. C. Scothorn have gone to the Twin Cities to attend the automobile show. RETURN FROM ROCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lanterman have returned from a several days’ visit in Rochester, Minn. LEAVE FOR MINNEAPOLIS Mr. and Mrs. John Timmerman left Saturday evening for a short it in Minneapolis. Indian Fighter age Buffalo Bill Days Is Dead in Chicago) | Chicago, Feb, 7.—G)—James Har- rison Smith, pioneer and Indian fight- er who soldiered side by side with Buffalo Bill Cody, is dead here at the age of 79, _A native of Madison, Ind., Smith joined the army and fought against the Indians in the early '20's in the Black Hills of South Dakota and in Colorado. He was nicknamed “Preacher Smith” because he called his men together before every battle to pray. The funeral will bé held Wednes- day, with burial here, DEDICATE SCHOOL ADDITION _Napolcon.—The new $40,000 addi- tion to the Napoleon high school was dedicated Friday evening with a pro- gram given by school” authorities students. The new addition pro- * space for the grade students, high school assembly room, library and class rooms, and’ a ¢ombined auditorium and gymnasium. The grades and high school students’ of the city will be accommodated in the one building. BURNED IN EXPLOSIO! Washburn.—G. C, ‘Hoffman, pro- rietor of the Hotel Washburn, was badly, burned Monday morning when asoline, which he had mistaken for kerosene; exploded. His injuries are not believed to be dangerous, pisedaioeeltia 6s Seder BUY HARDWARE COMPANY Hazelton.—The Hazelton Hardware man, Wash,, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. H. C. Sterrett. TO AUTOMOBILE SHOW F. M. Davis of the Capital Chev- rolet company is in the Twin Ci attending the automobile show. TO TWIN CITIES Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bellanger will leaye this evening for the annual Twin City automobile show. TEACHER HERE _ Miss Pearl Kruch, teacher in the Naughton district, spent the week- end in Bismarck. HERE ON BUSINESS Dennis Moran of Oakdale was in the city over the week-end, transact- ing business. — GOES TO CITIES 0. R. Westrom has gone to the Twa Cities to attend the automobile show. ATTENDS AUTO SHOW J. F. Orchard is in the Twin Cities} attending the automobile show. TO FARGO ¥..H, Adams went to Fargo this morning, where he was called as witness in a federal court case. TO AUTOMOBILE SHOW Neil .O. Churchill left Saturday evening for the Twin Cities to attend the automobile show, GOES TO MINNEAPOLIS Mrs. J. A. Graham left thix morn- heavy, smoke made re-decorati: necessity. ‘Little damage w: to the building. The fire started in a chimney and was quickly exting- uished. eopacccsbelss<inmroaeins arr teat a| John company was popcensad lest weee by ing for Minneapolis for a few days’ ‘ohimann, , new own- visit with friends. Mrs.{@ shallow pan or bow! of fine white enough to hold tiny stiff red position. each heart. Each play ii i: rod with a line L. J. Peck of Minneapolis, who has| rod with a line and at be_used—and invited to fish for the Enri| hearts. n the most hearts are given the tiny red progress to the next table. jof darts, lis | game | difference. | curely | block. |ful of small red celluloid rings a |the two who throw the most rings|can be “consoled.” will | —— \t Mrs. E. P. Quain has gone to Pull-|" Sister Mary Suggests Games For ‘Different’ BY SISTER MARY If you are tired of bridge and hearts for your Valentine party amusement and at the same time want “progressiv rty, here is one with a lot of variety to it. The party is planned for b girls, but will work out suce for all girls. In of numbers mark each table with a symbol of Valen- tine—cut-out cupid, he quive: full of darts, true lovers’ knot, roses, violets and forget-me-nots. Then instead of tally cards each guest draws one of the cupids, hearts, and so forth, four of each kind being provided. Two men and two girls will have cupids, and so on through the list. Then the play- ers go to the table marked with their insignia to start’ the games. Each table is.arranged for a dif- ferent game. Jack-Straws The cupid table is supplied with the game of Jack-straws. When the straws are dropped in their pile a tiny cupid is placed, standing, on top. The game is played as usual but when cupid is overthrown the player who does it is counted out, The pile is then remade. The first two players who overthrow cupid remain at the table and the other two progress to the next table and have two tiny red hearts pasted to their cupid. The heart table and sfully is supplied with sand. The sand ‘must be damp hearts cut from cardboard in an upright There is a small hole in ris given a ind a hook—those ame can The two players “eatching” Valentine Parties over the arrow progress and receive their hearts. At the table adorned with the blue ribbon lovers Knot, each player receives six or seven inches of half-inch blue ribbon. All players are blind-folded. The two who tie their knots first progress. The stiffer the ribbon the more difficult is the feat. i The rose table is supplied with a basket full of rose leaves cut from rose-pink crepe paper. Each petal has a letter printed on it in gilt. Each player gathers a small hand- ful of petals and begins to form the words Saint Valentine. Unused létters may be put back in the basket, the player helping himself to more petals. The players who complete their words first progress. At the violet table each player is given a pencil and paper and told to make as many different words as possible from the letters in the word “violet.” The two who have the most words progress to the next table, Rhyming The forget-me-not table gives the guests an opportunity to express themselves in true _—_— Valentine fashion. The “makings,” along with paste, for valentines are given the contestants, but they must compose their own verse. The two persons finishing first progress. The hostess can ring a bell as the signal for progression, allowing not more than ten minutes for play be- tween signals. If supper partners are to be chosen it’s fun to stretch a curtain across a wide double-doorway, .hav- ing the bottom of the curtain twelve of fourteen inches from the floor, The girls stand behind the curtain with only their feet and ankles showing. Each pair of feet is num- hearts on their cards and Throwing Hoops The table marked with the quiver or just a golden arrow, arranged for the old-fashioned of throwing hoops—with a A gilded arrow is se- fastened to mall gilded Each player is given a hand: NUAL BANQUET | banquet of the Thurs- Musical club will be held Friday evening at 6:30 at the Grand Pacific hotel. Members who are planning to attend are requested to, telephone Mrs. William Childs at 793 Ras soon as possible. PARENTS OF DAUGHT Mr. and Mrs, Edmund H. ity are the parents of a daugh- turday at the Deacon hospital, Mandan. WEEK-END VISIT Miss Dorothy Miller of Underwood! was the week-end guest of Miss Grace Prentic Wn. H. Scott Named N. Dak. Member of Grain Commission Feb. 7.—(AP)— liam H. Seott of Superior appointed to the grain commission today by Governor Zimmerman to sueceed E, W. Feidler. Mr. Scott will be the North Da- kota representative on the com- mission, the statue calling for two members on that body to represent the interests of the shippers of North Dakota wheat and the ship- ping interests of New York, where the statute presumes a large por- tion of Superior’s grain is shipped. ——_______¢ | AT THE MOVIES , ELTINGE THEATRE An unexpectedly appropriate bit of realism was injected into W. C. Fields’ latest comedy, “The Potters,” showing atthe Ektinge today and Tuesday, while the picture was being filmed. In one of the scenes; Fields, as Pa Potter, returns home flushed with the profitable sale of his\ oil stock, wesring a new fur coat, carrying a portable radio set, his pockets stuff- ed with purchases. To the astonish- ment of Ma, Mary Alden, Pa struts into the room, takes off hiss coat, places his outfit on the table, opens was rehearsed without opening the set, which had been rented from a lo- cal dealer. When the first shot was taken, however, Fields went through his business of turning the dials. To the astonishment of the comedian, and everyone within hearing, a voice suddenly materialized out of the ether, with the following remarks: “The question of whether or not the government oil reserves were delib- erately bartered away to privatd interests is the chief item of inter- est in the news today and will prob- ably be settled by the jury hearing the case agatnst Edward etc.” FEMININE Burt: Some girls close their eyes when they kiss you.” Christy: Yes, and some girls close their eyes .when they! shoot you.— _Fame’s Fair Find up the aerial and tunes in. The scene; bered. Cut the numbers from a big calendar, paste them on cardboard, and stand them in front of the cur- tain. Then each man chooses the feet he prefers, with their number- and matches his number when the girls appear from back of the cur- tain, Prizes can be given to the man and girl who have progressed the! oftenest, while those who have moved the fewest number of times | Radio Station | KFYR, Bismarck | —_—_—_— OO Monday, February 7 :30 to 7:30 p. m.—Music. 30 to 7:45 p. m.—Weather fore- market reports, news items, 45 p. m.—Music. Tuesday, February 8 6:30-7:30 p. m—Musical program. 7:30-7:45 p. m.—Weather forecast, | market reports and news items, 7:45-8:15 p. m.—Music. Mrs. C. Martineson Breaks Leg in Fall Mrs. Chris Martineson, wife of Bismarck’s chief of police, is in St. Alexius hospital today suffer- ing with a compound fracture of the left leg as a result of a fall on the sidewalk near her home Sun- day evening. The break is con- ; sidered quite serious, according to the attending physicians, since the bone is fractured in several places below the knee. ; CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Send this ad and 10 cents to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, Il, writing your name and address New Beauty Discovery For ladies with dark, sallow or blemished complexions. I have dis- covered. a beauty cream that will make your skin soft and white, re- uiring no vanishing cream or pow- ler. This wonderful cream gives beauty and charm\with the first ap- plication. Its constant use gives in- describable freshness of girlhood. Heals, softens and preserves the skin, You can make this wonderful cream at home in spare time apart from household duties. Cost fourteen cents; the simple _ ingretlents can be bought at your local drug- gist’s. Use it yourself, then sell 6 to 10 jars daily to your neighbors at $1.00 each. It is a fast seller and lrepeater. Satisfaction guaranteed. {I will send this simple formula for imaking this wonderful “Joy” cream for $1.00, Don’t delay, mail dollar bill today, as this ad may not appear . pees Vogt, Box 1066, Fargo, i ! Rests largely on solving their oldest hygienic problem this new way—true protection; By ELLEN J. UCR O be fresh and charming every day, to live every day unhandi- capped,to wear sheerest frocks without a second thought, any time, anywhere... you can now do all, by anew way... It is called “KOTEX.”: Ends the insecutity -of the old-time sanitary pad. Five times.as absorbent! Deodorizes, too.’ And, thus ends all fear of offending. Y ‘As.easily disposed of as tissue. No laundry, no embarrassment. You get it at any drug or de- partment. store simply by saying, “KOTEX”;, you ask for it without hesitancy. Fame has’comie with.a rash to: Miss moriorte “In high sehool she vas rs sEUsINRSS EP as age: jc las gone to Fargo for loys’ business trip, ers taking posse: company was founded a nui years ago by A. A, Simmer, Be eo So and Hilda enor Seely i asion Tu: : nd mber of wet w. h arrany 18,:, of «Caldwell, Only’ heson| n| Eight in 10 better-ctass. women em- ploy it, Proves the pinneceseary. risk oO we cite Skat Rowe OTEX No laundry—discard like tstee clearly, You will receive a trial bot-| A server Shoe actually tle of Foley’s Honey: and Tar Com- pound, for coughs, colds, croup (spas- modic) and tickling throat; also a trial packet each of Foley Pills, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, and Foley Cathar’ic Tablets for con- stipation, bilious.ess, k head- aches. ‘These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Send for, them.—Adv. Elks Band Concert Is Greatly Enjoyed An audience which filled the house chamber icf the state capitol yesterday afternoon heard an e¢: cellent concert played by the Bi: marck Elks band, under the direc- tion of R. E. Wenzel. The pro- |gram, selected to satisfy all musi- cal tastes, igeluded military march numbers, semi-classical overtures, waltzes, light opera selections and popular tunes. Each number w heartily encored and the band re- sponded generously. The concert, which Was giv Piles Can Be Cured Without Surgery An instructive boo! lished by Dr. A. S. M ed rectal specialist Springs, Mo. This book tells sufferers from Piles ¢: be quick] nd ly cured without the use knife, scissors, “hot” iron, electr or any other cutti method, without confi and no hospital bills to pay. method has been a success for twenty six years and in more than The es. book is piles or other rectal troubles and address to Dr, McClear: Louis Ave., Excelsior Sp D542 St. Guaranteed Pure (, Use KC for finer texcure and larger volume in your bakings @y Miltions of pounds ured " Excelsior | how} e thou- paid free to persons afflicted with who clip this item and mail it with name gs, Mo-— 9 There’s ‘**Restfulness in Walking if you have on shoes that support your feet comfortably and healthfully. The Arch Pre- rests, soothes and in- vigorates your feet as you walk. You will have lovely style, too. a courtesy to members of the leg- islature, was broadcast by remote control by the Bismarck radio sta- ticn, KFYR, and hundreds of per- sons, in Bismarck and surround- ing territory, who were unable to go to the capitol, enjoyed the mu- sic in their homes via radio. Re- ception was~ excellent and the lo- cal station has already received a large number of letters and calls in appreciation of the program. Spe musical. program and short talk by W. J. Hutcheson at meeting of Bis- marck Masonic lodge tonight. Work in second degree. Lunch. Visiting members especially invited. | When You Feel a Gold to work off tho Cold and to fortify the spetsm age ei tnfucnan at se resulting from a Cold. ‘The Safe and Proven Remedy. Price 306, ‘The box bears this signature C.U-Srove Since 1889 Capital Funeral Parlors 216 Main St. Licensed Embalmer Phone Day or Night—22 Jos. W. Tschumperlin Prop. Undertakers _ Embalmers' Day Phone 246 Night Phones 246-827 -