The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1928, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘Progress Indicated in A ELECTION TAB! (By the Associated Prens) Precincts VAST INCREASE SREN IN DAIRY HERD RECORDS Pure Bred Holstein Herd Show Record of 10,194 Lbs. of Milk Per Cow NO BOARDERS Corn Exhibits from Institu-. tion’s Fields Placed at State Agriculture as an industry at the state penitentiary rapidly within the last year, ac ing to reports by heads of th: ous divisions there. The latest of the reports is that of E, S. Dale, who has been in charge of the penitentiary dairy herd for | Crops at the institution have been the best in years, according to m in charge of the department. * hibits of corn have been placed the state corn show at they are expected to rank high in| the prize ranks. The dairy herd has made an exe tionally good record in the Dale said. The herd consi: 11 2-year-olds, and cows under that age. ‘age of 10,194 po per cow from September 1, 1 September 1, 1928, The balan the milking herd consi: which have not completed the full year. These cows showed a gain in milk production of 1,117 pounds per cow over the previous year. The largest beacon light in the | Prince Hotel, will be lighted for th president of the Gre t start the light revol 1 on an addition to the hen Ralph Budd, button that will ble of reaching $90.21 per cow,” Dale sa herd was fed silage, wild hay . falfa, speltz, cat: some oil meal. income per cow was $251.1 the milk at whol k, wi of $160.94 per cow. more per cow than for th nted the Dickinson firm aring, said their plan was |and Hoffman, center. ¢ Ze gross 8 24 Se pa ee Sta lary line to Helena, Mon- |! where connections could be airline operating Stops would be e points such as wn, Bismarck, inson, they said. line if granted] 5 ‘on, Lefor said, would not] Ne: commence until next spring. 7 Both applications have been taken i nent, a decision to be rendered later by the state railroad enitentiary herd, and when a co ADDRESS WIL CLIMAX STATE | CORN DISPLAY (Continued from pa s 1, fails to measure up to the standard | of a good profit she is tran: ter department. Animals Purchased “Some of the best individual rec- ‘ords are as follows: “Cow BV produced 17,087 pounds ‘milk and 760 pounds butter during ‘the year. She produced 1, ‘milk and 90 pounds butter in 30 days “Cow BK produced 16,502 pounds ‘milk and 612 pounds butter during She produced 2,324 pounds 110 pounds butter in 30 Livestock Schools re; Henry! Planned by Ramsey .| County Farm Agent pecial to The Tribune) ils Lake, N. D, Nov. 9—Dr.| War n McMahon, extension veterinar- | ¥ in of the state college experimen- n at Fargo, and Paul C. Milnor; Paul Mu | “Cow BR produced 12,896 pounds | ilk and 485 pounds butter i ‘months. She produced ‘milk and 72 pounds butter in 30 days. | d “Cow AJ produced 7,400 pounds ilk and 316 pounds butter in four ionths. She produced 2,003 pounds silk and 97 pounds butter in 30 da: 4 “A year ago Warden Lee pur chased a pure-bred bull calf from thi ' agricultural college at Fargo. The valf’s mother is a high producer, and Re comes from a long line of high roducers. He is developing, and it S expected that h make high records. DEMONS DEFED ent for the Great Nb pal speakers at a D. C. Crimmin be held in this section of € the direction of 'y D. Morrill, Ramsey county mortgage made, Hazelton; agent. Carl Martinson, mortgagors, meeting will be held at November 22, the second | { Churehs_ Ferry, and Devils Lake will be of a meeting Thursday |‘ is offspring will | = ———__ erat Z ‘Mute’ Five-Year-Old '| Boy Answers Query; | Mother Goes to Jail | 2 lock “P.M. which said chatt by an instrument in writing been assignei owned by Allis-Chalm eduled on Friday, No- t Starkweather and Ed- afternoon and evening, (Continued from naze one) No team in the state tas beaten Minot by that large a score, and the Magicians have met » Bismarck, Williston, And Mandan would 3ismarck than assignment has been duly filed in the office of said Register of Deeds; said default consists in the failur said mortgagors to pay those two cer tain promissory notes secured by said nortgage in the amount of Five Hun- dred ortzonsven D « Anna Friedman w because her “mute” old boy |all form ‘tensive practical experi- Diseases com- to sheep will be discussed at She sued R. H. Macy & Co. for ence, Mor $50,000, alleging that one of the de- | mon partment store's trucks struck her , lengt’ son and took away his power of | Mars and Twen- ‘in any other game state championship, it is said. fact that Mandan has had more shan ordinary success in its cam- saigns against the local boys in the ‘ast two or three years, “rubs the " as far as the Bismarck d. Mandan Keyed Up ' Coach Leonard McMahan seyed his men up to the highest i in anticipation of the oppor- oy McLeod's men to- jporrow. The team is working as a igh school is al- ‘ost wild, foreseeing a victory over Wegner will give an illustrated ome phase of the live- He has prepared a of slides which will be interest at the rat eight per cent per annum trom date; that there is claim sald promissory note at the date of this no iP and Interest the sum of One Thousand y. Ninety-two Cents ($1195. virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statutes in such cases made and provided, said mortgage will be foreclosed by ia sale of the personal property in and hereinafter d undersigned agent signee of mortgagee on the Quarter (SEX) of Sect Township One Hundred Thirt elght (138), North of Range Se West of the Fifth in Burleigh Cou During trial of the cas attendant asked Hyman. F which of two other small pinched him in the hall. “He did,” said Hyman, pointing. The court attendant talked to the The judge talked to Mr She was held in lieu of $10,000 bail on a charge of perjury | and_ conspiracy. “It is the most outr: of attempted seen,” Supreme Court Ju . Friedman hed that Hyman had not spoken since the accident October 13, 1923, when her son was | 7 months old. Seven reputable physicians exam- | ined the boy, but could not make him ||, ? talk. The judge himself talked toj|!2 2% Hyman for 45 minutes in his cham- bers, but could draw no syllable from INSANE_ FOUND DEAD IN WILLOW TREES (Continued from page ane) it a sister of his mother. 1 | tion workers gave the man a ride on their speeder where they stopped and vehicle from the tracks to allow a ssenger trzin to pz: left the two workers then and hid among the willow trecs at te side court | stock industry. man | large number jshown_ at the meeting. jment is being arranged by commit- tees in charge of each meeting. UEST ron BIDS Depariment of State Highwa: is will be rec jit, and Mandan cks of a regu- landan has very nearly as much it in the line as has Bismarck. MeMahan promises that they will ‘ive Bismarck their hardest game of + Which occurred | ternoon on the 928, to unt due on suc day of sale, and penses of foreclosure, thereof as the proceeds of said sale r. ith the exception a Care. the ismarck men are in fair con Tegulars will enter the game, at Pate, according to the mentor: jismarck’s probably lineup fol- and Landers, » fullback; Fay Brown and eel Drive Trucks of not less 00) pounds rated capacity: The following is a description of the personal property described in said mortgage and which will be sold ited Steel Dump i 482, his 8th day of Novem- H.R. SKAARER, as agent for Al halmers Manufactur- mpany, Assignee of Plows with hitches vith above trucks, Snow Plows with hitches Use with above truck j “Weather Report | ec, Cupler & Stam- augh, Attorneys for Assignee of North Dakota, —_—_____ REQUEST FOR BIDS it of State Highways ni) ment Storage Building North Dakota, will be received b: hway Commission Department of State Highways at Bismarck, North Dakota, not later than 10 o'clock a. m., vember 23rd, 192%, at which time ney will be publicly opened include all labor and/ medium 8.00 to 13.25. rt a of sald building.» Wor s qalertges ree, i or use with above tru “baugh, Attorne: now Plow for use with 60. : —_——+ perature at 7 a.m. ... Snow Plow with hydraulic Sts for use with Caterpillar 60, Blade Graders weighing 6,000 te 6, ith roller bearings 000 pounds w nd rubber tires, id ¢ submitted in writing forms supplied by the |complete description of jot equipment, wind velocity ... \ WEATHER FORECAST © Bismarck and vicinity: Part- the price thereof, in- transportation About 4:30 yesterday afternoon,| Point of delivery. the section workers ray, the man in warmed himself by a wood near the spot where he Each bid shall be accompanied by a bidder's bond in the full amount of contract and a cer- bidder in an was | amount equal to five per cent of hie vi m the award of a contract, ful bidder shall furnish = surety bond in the full amount of The Commission reserves the right to accept or reject as All proposals must the Department of State and marked on the outside ¥ for, Furnishing pment. ‘AY COMMISSION, By Jos. J. Ermatinger, Secretary. (1/2, 6) 2. Partly cloudy tonight. The man's coat was burned slight- ie : ig the date on which coi r not enough to injure hit Gobel said. . a ™ MIRLINE PERMIT 15 at TAT HEARING Malntenanse Mant miand feeder st ‘|. Permission to operate an airlane from Fargo to Beach, serving inter- ints, ‘as orp ine at hearing before st lroad by the North Dakota Mid- ie company, Dickinson, Special for Saturday only. New metallic and satin hats, heey priced at $5.00. Sarah |°! ject any ni bd terests | fe ‘AY COMMISSION, is it, the be Masi got te of Minneapolis! The 10th is the last day of] Extra salesman wanted on Gay, ale Bergeson’s. : LIVESTOCK GRAIN PRICES Harvest Region of Argen- tine Boosts Market bushels, Corn closed unsettled 3-8¢ to @ March 86 3-8 to 1-2, May 88 7-8 to 89). Wheat 5-8c to 7-8¢ up, (Dec. 114 3-4 to 7-8, March 119 7-8 to 120, May 122 3-4 to 7-8). | _ Oats closed 3-8¢ to 1-2¢ to 5-8 to 3-4e advance, (Dec. 44 5-8 to 3-4, March 45 1-8, May 45 5-8 to 3-4 to 3-4), and provisions varying from 12c decline to a rise of 10c, With Liverpool wheat quotations somewhat higher than looked for, and with unwelcome showers re- ported from ‘gentina, offerings of future deliveries of wheat in Chi- cago today were rather scarce at times, and traders showed consid- erable preference for the buying side, It was contended, however, that official weather reports from Argentina showed rainfall of late to be no more than normal where Ar- gentine wheat is ready to be cut, and that moisture further south is beneficial. First sales of July de- livery of wheat this season were made in Chicago today, the basis be- ing 1-2¢ over May. . Commission houses wgre persist- ent buyers of corn futufe deliveries a good deal of the time today. Snow storm in Iowa and rains elsewhere in corn territory werg a bullish factor, and there were predictions that the November official estimate of corn yield would be between 2,875,000,- 000 bushels and 2,896,000,000 bushels, against recent private fore- casts that averaged 2,912,000,000 bushels, Moreover. Corn arrivals in Chicago today were only 135 cars, hardly half as much as a week ago. Outside interest in corn has en- larged. Buying of December and selling of deferred deliveries by speculators narrowed the discount or nearby future under the distant months. Oats went higher in sympathy with other grains. Provisions were unsettled, with December lard rallying sharply after a small decline. WHEAT PRICES EDGE HIGHER Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 9.—() ,|—Wheat prices continued to edge higher early in today’s session and developed strength around midses- sion, bulging 154 to 1% cents above yesterday’s close. Oats advanced 12 to 5% cent carly, helped by corn and wheat. Barley futures developed strength with leaders. December rye ran up 11% cents with wheat, Cash wheat offerings were mod- ings being in quiet to fair demand. The premiums and basis was steady. choice, quieter for ordinary color. | | Was firm to 1 cent higher. choice quality. quality. quality being slow. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ium to c! Ibs, 8.25 to 9.00. than a week ago; best yearlin; 17.25, Heifers, good Ib, down, 13.25 to. 1 Z| and choice 9.25 to 12.00; 8.75 to 11. Lambs, lium 12.50 to 13.25; to 18,88. * % MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE. Minneapolis, Nov. 9.—(®)—Wheat receipts today 333 compared to holi- day a year ago. Minneapolis cash wheat and coarse grain quotations today follow: Cash Wheat— 14% Protein— dark northern TREND UPWARD Adverse Weather in Wheat} Delivered Arrive 1,28% @1.34% 1.27% @1.30% 1.265% @1.325% 1.20% @1.25% 13% Protein— dark. northern cry 12% Protein— dark northern.... Chicago, Nov. 9.—(AP)—Corn led a fresh advance in grain values today, with March and May deliv- eries of corn touching a new high price record for the season. Oats likewise out did in some cases the season's previous top figures. Ad- verse weather conditions _ prevailed throughout the .corn belt in this country as well as over the wheat arvest section of Argentina, Be- | sides, export demand today for wheat from North Dakota America showed improvement, total pur- chases being estimated at 1,300,000 = 2 dark northern. dark northern... 2 dark northern. 1.105% 1.08% @1.11% | + 1.25% @1.27% + 127%@ 13¢0 Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. 1-8¢ net higher, (Dec. 83 7-8 to 84, 12% Protein— 1DHW or 1HW.... 1.10% @1.12% + 1.06% %1.10% 12¢0 Protein— 1DHW or 1HW. 1DHW or 1HW.... 1 Choice 1 amber.... 1.17 Choice of 1) ambe Grade of 1 amber. Grade of 2 amber... Grade of 1 durum Grade of 2 amber yellow corn.... n a yellow corn.. QDHOOH DOODQHOH OHH 9D SO OO Fey a yellow corn.. @ 71 @: NEWS STOCK MARKET CONTINUES RISE}=# cull veal 7,00@8. calves 9.00@10.00; heavy calves pe asd canner calves 5,00@ ‘Bull’ Movement Resumed Un- der Leadership of Railroad Shares New York, Nov. 9.—()—The “bull” movement in stock’ prices, which was interrupted by heavy sell- ing late yesterday, was resumed in today’s market under the leadership of the railroad shares, nearly a score of which advanced 3 to 12% points. Some irregularity developed in the industrial list as a result of the 4 | usual week-end profit-taking, but the general list pointed upward, with merchant , independent _ steel, food, and high-priced specialties in the forefront of the. advance. Trading facilities of the exchange were again inadequate to handle the large volume of trading, the ticker falling 45 minutes behind the mar- ket by early afternoon. Total sales crossed the 2,500,000-share mark be- fore the end of the third hour. Call money renewed at 6% per cent, as against 6 yesterday, and advanced to 7 as banks called up- ward of $15,000,000 in loans to meet week-end currency requirements. Time money and commercial paper rates held steady. Railroad shares, which with few exceptions have taken little part in the upswing of the last few weeks, were brought forward by operators for the advance when some of the ee industrials showed signs of lagging. Although the gain in brokers’ loans was less than gen- erally expected, the sharp expansion in recent weeks nevertheless in- duced considerable ‘selling by cau- tious investors and traders. The vol- ume of loans now outstanding ex- ceeds the total money in circulation in the United States. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Nov. 9 No. 1 dark northern Ne northern .... Barley, ch to fey Barley, med to g Barley, lower gds 2 FFB wesere No. 1 flaxseed... 2.22% @2.80% 2.22% @2.30% CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE Chicago, Nov. 9.—( erate and demand was about the same, diversion point offerings moving readily and short rate offer- asis was unchanged. Winter wheat offerings were light Durum was in good demand for Corn was in better demand with offerings moderate and the basis Oats were firm for medium to Rye offerings were light and de- mand was better for choice milling Barley was quiet and easy within an unchanged range at 50 to 66 cents. Flaxseed was. steady for choice, 1 to 2 cents lower for high moisture and damaged, demand for poorer Chicago, Nov. 9.—(AP)—(U. 8. D. of A,)—Hogs 19,000; mostly 5 to 15c higher; fairly active at ad- vance; top $.50 paid for numerous loads of 200-260 lbs, butchers, med- ice 250-300 Ibs. .9,00 to 9.50; 200-250 Ibs. 9.00 to 9.50; 160- 300 Ibs. 8.75. to 9.50; 180-160 Ibs. 8.40 to 9.25, Packing sows 8.15 to 8.75. Pigs medium to choice 90-130 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Minneapolis, Nov. 9.—(P)— Cattle 2,000; calves 1,000; slow steady on steers; hardly enough here to make a market; demand still narrow for inbetween grade heavies; May such kinds $1.00 to 1.50 lower for the week; firm to higher trade on}... she stock at 50 to 75c higher Prices, day $16.50. Slaughter — cl 6 steers, good and choice 1300-1506 Ibs, 13.50 to 17.75; 1100-1300 Ibe. 13.75 to 17.75; 950-1100 Ibs. 13.75 to 18.00; cbmmon and medium 850 Ibs. ote £8 ice Tooke be aaa D and choice 8. 13.75 to f and choice 850 76 common and DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn, Nov, 9,—(P)— Open High Low Close 8, to 9.85;'low cutter d edium 7.25 i low cutter intiactit tot and |and cutter 6.90 to 7.26. Balle, good| D o,tatiafaction of the! and choice (beef) 9.50 to 11. ik fe and choles 1870" ta| Doc lk fed: 0} B 3 1000; eaaiemn 12,00 to 17.75; cull -| and common 8.00 to 12.50, Stocker tear, good and choice nh Hasincer, att (all weights) 11,00 to 12.50; common ways at Bismarck, | @nd jum 00, ern. t is rewerved to. rej Proposal ‘y tles, or to accel 2.22% 2.24% 2.22%2 28% 2.28% 2.25% 2.28% 2.24% 2.30% 2.30% 2.29% 2.30% CHICAO CASH GRAIN Nov. -2,-—(AP)—Wheet No. 3 mixed 1.11. Corn No. 3 mixed 83 1-2; No, 4 No. 3 white 84 1-2; 8, 47 to 1-2; sam- ple grade 38 1-2 to 39, Ryo No. 1, 1.05. Barley 52 to 75, Timothy seed anne to 5.60. Clover ‘F ribs 12.90; bellies Ss 7,000; fat lambs st: to be hi early sp 3 Bulk comebacks 18,60 to 13.75; s! and| sample Rupe cy a 5 and} Oats Nd. 2 choice 2 Ibs. 13.25 to 18,50; cull and com- mor! 8,60 to 12.50. Ewes, medium to choice 150 lbs, down 4.50 to 5.00; feeder lambs good and choice 12.25 No. 1 amber durum . 19 No. 1 mixed durum 74 No. 1 red durum . 6.9 No. 1 flax . - 2.01 No. 2 flax . 1 No. 1 rye 81 Barley ..... 39 Seed barley AG Oats ....... 31 Speltz, per ewt. 90 Hard winter wheat ... 84 Dark hard winter wheat 84 SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Nov. 9.—(AP)— (U. S. D. A.)—Cattle, 1,500; active, Steady on all classes; short fe steers predominating in run; kinds salable mostly 13,00 down; few fin- ished yearlings upward of 16.50; she stock 7.25@8.50; for cows 8.50@ 9.50 for heifers; fed offerings above 11.50; cutters 5.75@6.75; bulls un- changed, mostly 8.75 down; stockers and feeders steady. Calves, 1,500; 50@75 higher; good lights 13.50@14.00. Hogs, 10,000; fairly active, strong to - cents Bieber al interests working; quality generally good; bulk’ lights and butchers 9.15; top 9.15; light lights and pigs 8.75; bulk sows 8.25; average cost Thursday 8.96; weight 219, Sheep, 1,500; opening active, strong to 26 higher on fat lambs; sheep steady; early bulk fed wooled| a lambs 13.75; heavies salable 10.50; culls 9.00@9.50; bulk fat ewes 5.00 @6.50; best eligible to 6.25; feeding | ple: lambs very scarce, run includes 600 head fed wooled lambs. CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Nov. 9.—()—An addi- tional advance of 1 cent per dozen was recorded in eggs, best grades selling at 44 cents. Butter was unrevised and poultry ruled steady. Minneapolis, Nov. 6 22)—Range inneapolis, Nov. 9.—(P)—1 of carlot grain sales: Wheat No. 1 dark northern 1.14%@1.28; No, 2 dark northern 1.27%; sample grade ee 1.23%; No. 1 hard winter atte — Sample 52@60; No. 2, Corn—No. 4 mixd 73%. Flax—No. 1, 2.25%. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 9.—() —Flour 10 cents lower. In carload lots, family patents quoted at 6.50@ 6.60 a barrel, in 98- pound cotton sacks. Shipments 34,849 barrels. Bran 29,00@29.50. ~ MINNEAPOLIS Rae ie linneapolis, Minn., Nov. 9.- —(U. S. D. A.)—Potatoes: Light wire .inqury, demand slow, mar! steady. Carloads delivered sales, freight only deducted, Minneapolis and St. Paul rate, sacked cwt., Round Whites, U. 8. No, 1 and part- 14 {ly graded, 65 to 70 cents, mostly around 70, SE CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, Nov. 9.— () — Butter, unchanged; receipts 5,734 tubs. Eggs, higher; receipts 3,647 cases; extra firsts 44; firsts 38@43; % 09% .99% jordinary firsts 28@31; refrigerator % 106% 1.06% extras 31%; refrigerator firsts 30%, Cheese, unchanged, icago, Nov. 9.- 5 steady; receipts 4 cars} path '@25; springs 25@26; roosters 20; iureeya 80@35; ducks 17@23;" geese Chicago, Now 8) (U, 8, D. jov, 9.- j—(U. S. D. A.)—Potatoes: Receipts 115 ‘cars, on track 453 cars, total U. S, ship. ments 718 cars; trading slow, mar- ket firm on Ohio’s, steady on other stock; Wisconsin sacked Round Whites 75@90, fancy shade higher; Minnesota North Dakota sack Round Whites 75@85, few 90; sacked Red River Ohio mostly 95; South Dakota sacked Early Ohios 30@! Idaho sacked Russets 1,55 marck at Finne; Supporters FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1928 gricultural Projects at State Penitentiary . crn | MARKETS | "™xcun By Associated Press Leased Wire F <j N. D, st 9.—()—Cat- ‘argo, N. D., Nov. 9. tle: Steers 10.00@11.25; mediur steers 9,00@10.25; fair steers 8.0C @925; plain steers 6.00@8.25; heifers 8.50@9.25; medium heifers 8.00@8.50; fair heifers 7.25@8.00; plain heifers 6.25@7.25; good cn--- 7.50@8.25; medium . cows 3 7.50; fair cows 6.50@7.00; pl: cows 5.75@6.50; cutters 5.00@ 5.75; good bulls 7.60@8.25; medium Se a common bulls 5.25. Top veal 11.60@12.50; light heavy Sheep: Top lambs 12.00@13.00; 10.00; cull lambs 8.00@9.00; HA heavy lambs 100 pounds up hd 5 hi ewes 130 pounds down 5.00@6. heavy ewes 150 pounds up 3.50@ 4.50; cull ewes 1.00@3.00; bucks 2.50@3.60, Hogs: 150-180 pounds 8.50@ 8.75; 180-200 pounds 8.60@8.90; 200-225 pounds 8.60@8.90; 225-250 pounds 8,60@8.90; 250-300 pounds 8.60@8.90; 300-350 po 5@ Gee packers 7.75@8.25; stags 7.50 € Montana to Remain Wet by 8,629 Edge Helena, Mont., Nov. 9.—(AP)— Although the Montana prohibitior initiative carried 25 Montana coun- ties, it had today an adverse mi jority of 8,629, with eleven counti and 297 precincts unreported. It proposed to enact the federa) Prohibition law as a Montana stat- ute. Two years ago, by initiative, the Montana voters repealed the state enforcement act. je measure thus far has 53,709 votes in its fav- or, with 62,338 against it. FINDS RIGHT MEDICINE AT LAST, SHE SAYS St. Paul Woman Didn’t Believe Any Medicine on Earth Could Do for Her What Sar- gon Has Done “If anyone had told me a month ago that any medicine would do for me what Sargon has done, I wouldn't have believed them.” said Mrs, Wil- 96} liam Myers, of 558 South Concord aed South St. Paul, Minn, a few lays ago. For five years,” continued Mrs. Myers, “I suffered from stomach trouble, indigestion and extreme nervousness. I had no appetite and when I forced myself to eat a little something I would suffer for hours afterward with indigestion and sour stomach, “I had dreadful attacks of head- fed| ache," and frequently had weak, nervous spells. I rarely ever got a good night’s rest. My sleep was mostly in cat-naps, and the least noise would awaken me. Mornings T felt tired before I started my housework. “Before I had finished my first bottle of Sargon I realized that I had found the right medicine at last. I now eat and enjoy three meals of substantial food every day without feeling any the worse from it. My husband jokingly remarked the oth- er day that if my appetite kept up like it was now I would soon ‘eat him out of house and home.’ “My digestion is perfect now, and I am no longer troubled with gas and sour stomach. My nerves are in ana condition, and I sleep like child. I begin th feeling ie bright and cheerful, ane my house- iz & bi work instead of bein, wurden, is a asure to me. The headaches and weak spells have entirely di ar ed. I pounds ave gained tive pounds and feel wonderfully strengthened and helped in every way, “Sargon has done more for me than all the other medicines I have taken put together. I never intend to be without it as long as I live.” Sargon-may be obtained in Bis- ’s drug store.—Adv. RUPTURE SHIELD Expert Coming to Bismarck on Monday, Nov. 12 at Patterson Hotel from 10 a. m. te 4 p. m. Evenings by Appointment One Day Only No Charge for Consultation —_—— The successful expert C. F. Red- | lich for Scientific Rupture Appli. ances says: «Perfection _ Retention The Shields,” hold the rupture perfectly, no matter what position the body as- heavy a weight you sumes or lift. They give instant relief, con- tract the o in a. remar! short time and 51 mn the weal tissues (the real cause of rupture) ao that they frequently recover their revious nat retaini wer, foaaine no further oteining ey port. Stomach trouble, backache, and can- stipstion often caused by Rupture Temarkebie results have been obtained with receht and not yet developed ruptures and art ical Co cee and Abdominal tak St a ing obe- sity, Weog os setae TUptuys, er highly satiofied mail order contraptions chents available, elastic belts with chafi fi pa traps are absolutely? "Gall'on'me and I will show ‘on me ani ou, Results on children are 95 ne cont favorable. Business engagements prevent vis- iting any other city in: this sectio: ar Realish, Rupture Appliance Es: He office, Rfinneapels, Mina Pont Blosks ge ee BE ae ——— ft ¥ 1 i): F