The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 8, 1928, Page 10

FANS TEE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE fHURSVAY, MARCH 8,.1928 ° JULY FOURTH CELEBRATION | Minneapolis, Minn., the first annual ioe tournament opened here to- day. The club four championship is be- jing played this afternoon and is to be completed tonight, when the win- ning club_ will |Henry T. Fry, Chicago, secretary of ED: American Bridge Whist League, who is conducting the tournament. Committee of Five Will Solicit! Fund of $2,500 to Finance ' Project | An especially strong delegation |from Valley City is taking part in tha play, equally divided between women and men, Following an enthusiastic meeting | of local business men of Bismarck | at the Association of Commerce! chambers last night. when it was de- cided that the Capital City should have a Fourth of July ‘bration | this year, a committee of five began} a campaign today to raise $2,500 to: finance the project. { Elaborate plans for the celebra-} tion were presented at last nigh! meeting by a committee which w appointed two weeks ago to con-| sider the proposition. Celebrating | ce ill not be strict- affair but a two-day to the tentative! The sum needed to finance the! plans presented was set at $2,500./ Upon approval of all of the business men ut the meeting, a committee of five was named to conduct the soli-| citation. Members of the committee fete, plans put forv are John Hoffman, chairman; Brink, L. K. Thompson, Burt ney and E Klein, Committee Made Permanent, The committee which was ori-| ginally named to draw up plans for the celebration was also voted the| permanent gen committee vhich will act in an executive ca- pacity : Members of this committee are} Ayers, chairman; S. W. Cor-| pelin, R. M. Bergeson, | Wagner, R. B.} |. MacGregor ard. sma must get behind the} Fourth of July celebration in every way, form and manner if the cel bration is to be made what the or- ganization committee has planned | it to be,” Mr. Goddard said today. “Undoubtedly, Bismarck will stage the finest Independence day _ cele- bration in the history of North Da- kota if our plans develop in the an- ticipated manner,” W. 8. Ayers, general chairman, said. The nature of the tentative plans for the celebration will not be re- vealed until after the finance com- mittee has determined just how en- thusiastic the business men of the; city are for the proposition. AUTO SHOW TO BE BEST EVER HELD IN N. D. Fine Program of Entertain ment Planned—Railroads Give Low Rates = “The Bismarck-Mandan auto show will be one of the finest expositions of motor cars and trucks that North Dakota has had in many years.” This was the statement made to-| day by John Fleck, president of the| Bismarck-Mandan Automobile Deal-| ers’ association which is sponsoring the auto show to be hel! in the gym- nasium of the state training school! at Mandan on March 22, 23 and 24. “Plans for the show are practic- ally complete at this time and they are of such a nature as to guaran- tee the motor-loving public an eye full of the latest products of the au- tomobile manufacturing world,” Mr. Fleck said. Both the Northern Pacific and Soo railways have granted special low rate round trip fares:to the show. The rates, which are fare and a half for the round trip, will apply from points in North Dakota to Mandan and will be sold March 21-24 inclu- sive, wit final return limit March 26, “There will be some sort of en- tertainment from the time that the doors open each morning at 9:30 un- til they close each night at 11:30,” -Mr. Fleck stated. i i “Special musical programs have been arranged and some of the finest vaudeville talent of the north- west will also appear,” he said. Strutz Reelected President of Wool Growers Association Jamestown, N. D., March 8.—-(AP) +-R. E. Strutz, prominent sheep raiser whose flocks are said to have taken many blue ribbons at fairs of the northwest in the last few years, was reelected president of the Stuts- man County Wool Growers associa- tion at the annual meeting here Wednesday. Other officers are Jacob Yaeger, vice president; Harper Brush, county eeenty waged peeerets a Eee ferguson, S. J. Toay, R. R. ight, Carl’ Runner and Fred Thom, directors, The 35 members in attendance de- cided tu pool their wool. ‘Vail of Milnor Is Elected President of Telephone Group ‘Devils Lake, N, D., March (AP)—D. L. Vail of Milnor was 8.—| MANDAMUS 1S DISMISSED BY | STATE COURT Names of Huston Thompson! and J, G. Manning Will Not | Appear on Ballots | Names of Huston Thompson of | Washington, D. C., as candicé.te for | the Democratic presidential nomina- tion, and J. G. Manning of Bismarck, as candidate for delegate to , the Democratic national convention, will | not appear on the Democratic ballots at the North Dakota presidential preferential primary March 20, it was announced today by Secretary of State Robert Byrne's office, fol- ‘|lowing a decision handed down this morning by the state :upreme court jin the mandamus action brought in| an *ffort to force Bryne to have these names appear on the ballots. The supreme court dismissed the | mandamus action in the case of | Thompson vs. Bryne, stating that “a nominating petition under section 910, laws of 1913, (relating to can- didates for president, presidential electors, delegates to na‘’onal con- vention and national committeemen) must be signed by not less than 500 party voters of the political party in which the nomination is sought.” Counsel representing Thompson had contended that the law did not pro- vide a minimum of 500 signatures. {Thompson's petition contained less than that number on names. The Manning Case In the case of Manning vs. Byrne, the court held that “a nominating petition of a -andidate for delegate to a.national convention must af- firmatively show that the signers thereon are party voters of the po- litical party in which nomination is scught, Where a petition for nomi- nation for delegate to a national convention of a polic:! party is pre- sented to the secretary of state up- on which the recital that the peti- tioners are members of the particular political party has been stricken out, such petition is insufficient as not purporting to be a petition of the party voters of such party.” Manning’s petition had more than 500 signatures, but that part of the petition which stated that the sign- | ers were members of the Democratic party had been stricken out. The secretary of state’s office had ruled the petitions were insuf- ficient shortly after they were filed near midnight of March 1, the time limit for filing such petitions, and the mandamus action followed. M'NARY-HAUGEN BILL IS SENT TO SENATE TODAY ‘Far Reaching Changes’ Make Present Bill ‘Very Differ- ent Measure’ Washington, March 8.—(@)—The long-awaited McNary-Haugen farm relief bill, modified in an effort to meet objections of President Cool- idge but retaining the controversial equalization fee, was reported fav- orably to the senate today by Chair- man McNary, Oregon, for the agri- culture committee, The report noted that “far reach- ing changes” made the bill a “very’ different measure” from that which passed the last congress, adding that “it is addressed to the same problem and is based upon the same general principles.” made,” it continued, “meet in a large part the objections expressed | by the president in his message of | February 25, 1927, in returning the former measure without his ap- roval. Especially does the present ill provide an almost unlimited op- portunity for the administrative body created under it to deal with the probelm of agricultural sur- pluses through loans and advances j which those who have opposed the past committee bills urge would be | fully adequate to mect the situa- | tion.” The bill, which was favorably acted on by the agriculture commit- tee nearly a month ago, would au- thorize an appropriation of $250,- 000,000 to carry out its provisions; the main one of which is that ex- penses of marketing any surplus crops shall be borne by the produc- ers through the means of the equal- ization fee levied back on those pro- ducers. The 10th is the last day of ‘discount on Gas bills. Neglected Colds Lead to Pneumonia The pure food elements in elected president of the North Da- kota Telephone association late yes- at the annual convention here, succeed A. T. Nicklawsl of Hills- who served as head for two be announced by } “The changes which have been! CHICAGOANS CALLED ON TO PRAY FOR CITY Protestants Gather by Thou- sands to Ask Divine Aid For Windy City Chicago, March 8.—(?)—Chicago Protestants gathered by the thot sands yesterday in their places of worship and bowed in prayer for a city’s political soul. The meetings resulted _ from passage at a recent meeting of min- isters of a resolution which de- plored political and moral condi- tions in Chicago and which set aside March 7 as a day for Protestants to pray together for divine aid in the clectfon of city office holders, One of the meetings largely at- tended was conducted a block from the city hall in the Methodist tem- ple. the loop’s church-skyscraper, “QO thou who didst care for Nineveh and didst spare it,” prayed the temple pastor, Dr. John Thomp- son, “and thou who didst weep over Jerusalem x x x we pray thee to rule over Chicago, this young and strong, good and bad city, and out of man’s worst bring thine own best.” Fifteen minutes of each hour dur- ing the day were devoted to special prayer services at the Immanuel Baptist church, on south Michigan avenue. Churchmen of various denominations gathered in special mass meting at the Rogers Park Methodist church. In several churches the regular Wednesday evening prayer meeting was given over to services for good govern- ment. : Dr. Thompson at the Methodist temple told his listeners “the black slavery of the south is gone, but the white slavery of the north re- mains in graft and corruption.” The Rev. John Heyworth, pastor of the New England Congregational ee at that church’s services, said: “We have come to a crisis where something has to be done and it is up to the churches to do it.” ODD FELLOWS MAKE PLANS FOR MEETING State Convention of Aill [data is requested as will meet the board’s needs for regulatory pur- Poses and that the required reports centain information which any com- pany will find necessary in the con- duct of its business. Another valuable feature of a uni- form accounting standard, Martin! said, is that it permits the commis- sion to compare the activities of var- ious telephone companies and per-| mits the companies to exchange data! with each other without the neces-| sity of investigating to see if each uses the same system or applies the same accounting principles, | MANDAN NEWS Roth Is Arraigned in Morton County Court Jesse Roth, ar-old _black- smith of Lark, held in the Morton county jail on a charge of perjury in false affidavits alleged to have been made by him in his marriage} to Florence Pfliger, 15, at the Mor- ton county courthouse Monday morning, ‘was arraigned in the dis-| trict court before Judge H. L. Berry| Wednesday. Roth was granted 24 hours in which to make his plea and was scheduled to appear at 2 p. m. to-| day. Roth’s bail was fixed at $3,000/ by Judge Berry and he was re-| turned to jail upon failure to post the bail. Pound Master Charged > o With Wanton Killing|” Bob Hoff, actit pound master, has exceeded ill authority invested in his office and has violated city ordinances in wantonly shooting dogs about the city, according to proceedings launched Wednesday by C. F. Kelsch, attorney for George Songas, proprietor of the New Pal- ace cafe, i Songas charges that Huff deliber- ately shot a six-months old puppy at the rear of the Palace cafe. Mr. Songas alleges that the Puppy was valuable. No notice was given nor inquiry made as to the age of the dog: Mr. Songas charges. fr. Kelsch states that the city ordinance specifically sets forth that the pound master shall take up stray dogs. A notice must be posted and the dogs held for three days. If the pound master knows or can learn the identity of the owners of any of the dogs so taken up, such owners must be notified and given an opportunity to pay the fee and secure the animals. | Personal and Branches to Be Held Here June 5, 6 and 7 Grand lodge officers of the var- ious branches of Odd Fellowship in North Dakota met this week with] ious operation. . members of the local committee in charge of plans for the state con- vention to be held in Bismarck early in June and approved the plans as they have so far been arranged. Theggrand lodge, according to these plans, will convene at the city auditorium at 9 a. m., on Wednes- day, June 6, and will be presided over by Grand Master W. A. Hite of Ashley. Rebekah - Assemblies will meet at the same hour and date at the Odd Fellows hall, with Mrs. Una Nierling, state president, pre- siding. The grand encampment will con- Db vene at 9:30 a. m., on the day pre- vious, June 5, and Grand Patriarch Peder Gjertson of Lisbon will be in charge of the session. The Ladies Auxiliary Patriarchs Militant will meet at the A. O. U. W. hall at 1:30 p. m., on June 5 and Mrs. Katherine Harrington of Bismarck, lady presi- dent, will preside. P. G. Harrington of Bismarck, department commander of the de- partment council, Patriarchs Mili- tant, will preside at the sessions of that branch, which will be held be- ginning at 9 a. m., on June 6, at the Rex theatre. Muscovites to Initiate On the afternoon of June 7 the Muscovites will have an executive session at Patterson hall, and in- itiation ceremonies will be conduct- ed in the evening. . The grand reception for all bodies will be Tuesday evening, June 5, memorial services will be held on the ‘afternoon of June 6, and the parade and decoration of chival will be on the evening of June The decoration will be conferred the city auditorium. é Other features will be provided to take up the full time of the con- vention, and plans for entertain- ment for the hundreds of delegates who will come here for the meet- ings will be worked out later. Headquarters for the grand lodge and Muscovites will be at the Pat- terson hotel, while headquarters for the grand encampment, Patriarchs Militant, and ies Auxiliary, Patriarchs Militant, will be at the Grand Pacific hotel. Rebekah As- sembly headquarters will be at the Prince hotel. Martin Conducts Accounting School For Telephone Men Devils Lake, N. D., March 8.— (AP)—Stressing the importance of accurate and standardi: re and records, Charles E. Martin, ac- ized reports| lish this if not true. | Social News of \ Mandan Vicinity ' a ee eg Dr. L. G. Smith left today for} Woodland, Mich., where he will vis- it at the home of his father. Dr. Smith recently returned from Min- neapelis, where he underwent a scr- Miss Lydia Perala and William} Barrett were married Wednesday | afternoon at the home of Rev. C. 7. Fylling of the Lutheran church. Misses Lillian Barrett and Lottie Hanson were attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Barrett left today for a trip| to points in Minnesota where they | will visit relatives. a {| ° | Miss Florence Connolly has chos en Wednesday, April 11, for he: wedding to George Sloan of Bosto: The announcement was made at a| dinner party given Tuesday evening y Mrs. L. H. Connolly. Places were marked for 16 guests at the dinner and the evening was spent with auction bridge. Mrs. James P. Cain of Dickinson was an out-of- town guest. Mrs. L. H. Dahners will entertain at dinner this evening in compliment to Miss Connolly. f Temperature and | | Road Conditions | Ps ict iin (Mercury readings at 7 2 m.) BISMARCK—Cloudy, 22; roads fair. Devils Lake—Cloudy, 15; roads Minot—Cloudy, 16; roads good. Fargo—Cloudy, 20; roads good. woe Forks—Clear, 16; roads ir. The 10th is the last day of discount on Gas bills, “| BANISH THAT EXTRA FAT Do it in the easy, pleasant way, in the modern, scientific way. Not sears i eco great cause of excess fat. ‘That way is embodied in Marmola you get them. A book in every ay eo ge ly ly mepefl it ‘ou wil no fear 5 Get it today and watch the how much it means to you in many ways. Do this for those who wish to admire you. pat ask your druggist for re 8 $1 box of NOTE—It would be illegal to pub-_| license c (COMMITTEE 1S ere SEARCHING FOR AIRPORT SITE! Several Tracts Both North and South of City Offer | Possibilities Bismarck will no doubt have a permanent municipal airport in the near future, according to City Com- missioners Charles Wachter and John A. Larson, who were appointed recently to locate a suitable site for such a field and devise ways and means of securing. it. Messrs Wachter and Larson have inspected several sites in the vicin- ity of Bismarck during the last few days which might have possibilities | as an aviation field, and have an- nounced that there are several fields considered suitable directly south of the state penitentiary between the si coln, and others adjoining the pro- posed route of state highway No. 6 northeast of the state capitol. The locations south of the city un- der consideration would be adjacent: to the main_highway between Bis- marck and Fort Lincoln, so that no} matter whether ene of the sites is| finally decided upon either north or| south of Bismarck, it will be imme- diately adjacent to the well-kept highway, making access to the air- ort © by motor car or truck. | Fort Lincoln Grant Temporary | The war department has granted tl ity temporary use of the Fort Lin grounds as an airport but! the grant carried the distinct un- derstanding that the city commis- sioners would take steps immedi-} ately toward establishing a perma- nent field elsewhere. With Bismarck certain of being on the direct route of the northern transcontinental air mail service which will be established very soon, the commissioners feel that the city must have a permanent landing field of suitable size and properly | equipped to care for.a large number of plenes, and the committee will continue its investigation until something definite is decided upon. Mayo Clinic Denies It Will Get Body of Los Angeles Slayer} 8.—(>)— “prepos- layo clinic were to re- ceive the body of William Edward Hickman, convicted Los Angeles} slayer, after his execution. A report that the body would be sent here was contained in dis- patches from Los Angeles late Wed- nesday. The dispatch contained the first word the clinic heard that the body ‘was to come here, it was said. Capone Associate Wounded by Gunmen Chicago, March 8.—(?)—Jack Me- Gurn, 26, whose name_ has been closely associated with that of Al Capone, gang lead fell probably | fatally wounded before submachine | gun and pistol fire in a cigar store on the near north side late last} night. Nick Mastro, 37, a real es- ate operator, was shot’ accidentally vhen he walked into the line of fire. Three men followed Maestro ii he store, located in the McCorm hotel. McGurn, who was in the rear, recognized the trio and darted into a telephone booth. The three opened | fire, one with a machine gun and the others with pistols. As McGurn fell and Mastro, shot in the arm and shoulder, staggered, the gunmen left the store and drove away. Police believe the shooting marked Put on More Weight You Skinny Folks Tens of thousands of exceedingly } thin men and women have put on good healthy flesh with McCoy’s Tablets. There’s nothing in McCoy’s that ean hurt you—They will not only help you to take on weight you need, but will make you stronger, more energetic and vigorous. McCoy takes all the risk—Ready this ironclad guarantee. If after take ing 4 sixty cent boxes. of McCoy’s Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight- man or woman doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health— your druggist is authorized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened — just ask for McCoy’s Tablets at Cowan’s and Finney’s drug stores or any, drug store in America.—Adv. Dr. Enge ° Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. Dr. Gev. F. McErlain Osteopathic Physician Electrotherapy Solar-Ray Chronic Diseases a Specialty 116 Fourth Street Phone 240 Bismarck, N. D. WATCH REPAIRING Any watch, regardless of muke or condition, ‘repaired for only plus the cost of necessary mate- rial or parts Werk Guaranteed Au Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention ROYAL JEWEL! 406 Main Ave. — Bis e institution and Fort Lin-| g @ reopening of gang warfare on the northside. The store in which the is but three blocks from the Holy Name Cathedral in front of which “Hymie” Weiss, Gangster, was assassinated, Threats of Transit New York, March 8.—(@—The threat of a transit strike seemed more serious today because the In- terborough Rapid Transit company had added 10 names to the list of 21 men it had previously discharged. These men are members of the a A. F, of L. union, union termed the action a “deliber- ate attempt to provoke a strike.” The Interborough continues to train the men it has assembled to take the place of Amalgamated members in event of a strike. Esti- mates place the number of recruits at 1,800, The Amalgamated has given Mayor Walker a pledge to take no action regarding a strike before Saturday. Ser RU rormnarper rere | Additional Markets | \, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR inneapolis, Minn., March 8. -—Flour — unchanged. Shipm 42,042 barrels. Bran 33.50 to 34.00. CHICAGO PRODUCE a (?)—Butter Chicag -Potatoe Receipt: cS 378, tal U. S. shipme 3 prices unchanged. Minneapolis, March 8.— (AP) — U. S. D. of A.)—Potatoe: Good wire inquiry, demand moderate, market stronger. sales, freight apolis and St. Paul round whites, U 2.20, mostly TOO LATE TO CIASSIFY FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Modern, Call 627-R. 315 Fourth street. FOR RB well furnished} apartment at 721 Third street.} sil at Hedden’s Real Estate of-} ‘ice, | Carloads delivered | deducted, Minne- ‘ate, sacked ewt. | No, 1, 2.10 to} A Raw, Sore Throat : eases quickly when you apply a little ‘Musterole. It penetrates to ith a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain and won't blister like the old-fashioned mus- tard plaster. | Musterole is a clean, white oint-| ment made with oil of mustard, Brings quick relief from sore throat, | bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, n Igia, headache, congestion, _pleuri: rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet,| i colds on the chest. To Methers: Musterole is also | made in mildcr form for babies and small children, Ask for Children’s Mustercle. 9c Gasoline For Bismarck A startling announcement that will be welcomed by the readers of his paper is the perfection of an invention that practically cuts gas- oline cost in half. In actual test run a car 59 miles, Thousands of ings, more power, instant starting, quicker pick-up and disappearance of carbon. So that this invention can be installed on every car, E. Oliver, 999-1631 N. Third St., Mil- waukee, Wisc., is seeking men in different localities to handle exclu- sive territory for him. To those interested he will explain his $5,000 a year offer. Write him for his proposition and free sample offer } ur Needs, . your Desires, Br your Require ments. Ghese Domi. + nate. Price and profit are ‘secondary consider > ‘ations. Funera! Parlors ‘omen. Money to Loan on Real Estate i INSURANCE AGENCY — Bismarcts C. BP. Stene Phone 298 for appointment 210 Fifth St. “hone 687 = Bismarck Strike More Serious} the area is cleared the ground will We wish to thank our many! be plptted into a landscape garden. friends and neighbors for their kind ssistance and sympathy during the MURPHY AND MACK MATCHED death of ‘our ite som We also| St. Paul, March 8—(AP)—Spud wish to express our thanks for the | Murphy, of Moorhead and Richie beautiful floral offerings. = Mack, Leste] Mr. and Mrs. Nels Anderson. day for a six-roun siasiliccchlhests 16 asa preliminary to the LINDY LEAVES CAPITAL Light-Al Van Ryan fight, Washington, March 8.— (AP) — Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh took off from Bolling field at 12:01 p. m., today for an unannounced destina- tion. PLAN NEW CITY PARK La Moure—Municipal officials of La Moure are planning to improve as a city park that CARD OF THANKS | | Capital Commercial College Lucas Block Phone 181 Bismarck, North Dakota ie of the right- e! | of-way of the Northern Pacific rail- | way Which is now Ging occupied by A Real Office Training the buildings and sheds ote School Thompson Lumber company. en. Duting tie. sbutie Ot Sane and April we will have about twenty-five young men and young women ready to go out to positions. These are all capa- ble high school graduates from the Bismarck, Mandan, Stanley, Mott, Sterling and other high schools throughout the state. ‘They have had several months’ intensive training in th |Good For Young or Old ~— La Crosse, Wis.—“I am _ now | eighty years of age and am glad to | speak a good word | for Dr. _ Pierce’s | Golden Medical Dis- covery whenever I have an opportun- Fy Fy school, and will make good. ae ste i ft Can you use one of them? Five | took this medicine|] of them have gone to positions lately. Our six rooms ‘are full of stu- dents and our four instructors are as busy as tees; but there is always room for one more, so you can enroll at any tim A COMMERCIAL COURSE very valuable. Some two hut dred of our former studente are now earning more than A QUARTER OF A MILLION DOLLARS a year in combined salaries. Some of them have but it never did fail to do me a great deal of good. I took it as a blood en- | richer and alterative, off and on, whenever I felt rundown. The ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ is a fine thing for anybody and Dr. Pierce did well to produce such a medicine."—Reuben Brumley, 402 N. 4th St. Ask your nearest dealer for Doc- tor~Pierce’s Discovery, in tablet or liquid form, or send 10c for trial tablets to Dr. Pierce’s c,_ in Buffalo, N. ¥.—Adv. earned over TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS each, and at a cost of only $100 or less for tuition. WARNING: Sometimes one gallon of gas has been made to| cars have been equipped and the; owners report amazing gasoline sav- | stuc dents from this school quit long before we consider them ready for positions, either on account of lack of funds or because they want to “beat the game” and go to work before they are ready. If any such apply to you, be sure to call us We will send you someone that ‘s competent, YOU WANT GOOD OFFICE HELP; WE WANT YOU TO HAVE IT. Prof. R. E. Jack, Principal COLDS THAT ‘DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA Persistent coughs and colds lead to ‘erious trouble, You can stop them now sith Crecmulsion, an emulsified creo- sote that is pleasant to take. Creomul- sion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth, Of all known drugs, ereoscte is rec- ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing clements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is ab- sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs, - Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac- tory in the treatment of coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respira- ory diseases, and is excellent for build- ing up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved after taking according to directions, Ask your druggist. adv.) Our service is known throughout the city for its del- icacy, efficiency and consideration. Wo know from experi- ece just what is ex- pected and how to fulfill expectations, We Understand AUTOMOBILE OWNERS ATTENTION! We have all the blanks, schedules and information nec- essary for making out your 1928 License and Title Appli- cations. BUSINESS SERVICE CO. loskins Block Notary Public. | i | Does Better Work i And Saves Your Fuel You hardly believe your eyes when e work done by the sturdy, com- pact John Deere — It out-performs tractors hundreds of pounds heavier and handles your work faster, better and more economically. You get a surprising surplus of power in the . Jehn Deere Tractor Yon will be sure to ap- gy & reclate the advantage of null ‘ene fool je John Deere for farm “dees more werk work — its power ot - that ts the use of Jess time, The fewer, bat both field it ma- sturdier working parts | chines of a profitable size. are completely enclosed ee You will like its light i a éust-proof case and weight — 4,000 pounds— antomatically olled, which BR ae aah Se ne iE Is and on that =‘ The re | tends to pack — its ex- formance of the tremo simplicity that Desre and its great econ- fat, andtoner'aud cot of lame to un fon al ier adjustments, te of power farming, = Come in and see this better tractor a BISMARCK IMPLEMENT CO. Bismarck, N. Dak.