The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1931, Page 2

Pp IS MADE KING WHEN {7; MARRIES QUEEN WHEN SHE WAS 14 Establishment of Business Re- | forms Occurred During His Reign ELIZABETH WAS REAL RULER | Napoleon Gains Control Spanish Government, But Not of People Editor's Note: This is the fourth of a series of five stories about outstanding figures of the Royal House of Bourbon of which King Alfonso XIII of Spain was the last. monarch. * Oe OK The first of the Bourbon kings of Spain, Philip V, came to the throne in 1700, a mere youth 17 years old. He was in effect “willed” the mon- archy by his predecessor, Charles II, who in an attempt to end the bitter wars of the Spanish succession signed a decree just before he died. During his reign, which was dom- inated largely by the influences of his first and second wife, the establishing of a new era was started. Reforms in finances, more up-to-date indus- trial methods and even sufficient government power to place law andj order upon a firm footing were need- ed. In the 46 years he ruled Philip laid the foundation. His dashing appearance endeared him to his people early in his reign. His personal courage was a quality which won favor and admiration, much of the same trait helped the popularity of the last of the Bourbon Spanish kings, Alfonso XIII, who ab- dicated so recently and ended the reign of the Bourbons lasting 231 years. Philip, until he was elevated to the throne, was Philip of Anjou. He mar- ried Marie Louise of Savoy, then only 14 years old. The brilliant Princess des Ursins, sent by Louis XIV of France to influence their administra- tion in his favor, was principal advis- or for these royal children in the early part of Philip's reign. She de- termined the policy of the court for eight to 10 years. xe OK ‘The first difficulties Philip faced were connected with his accession. As both he and his wife were French by birth, the Spaniards first resented his French accent and manners. It was fortunate they learned to like him. Archduke Charles effected an uprising against him and during the next 20 years all the great powers of Europe were either directly or indi- rectly involved. Twice Charles invaded Spain and twice he occupied Madrid. At one time Philip was forced to flee across the border. All seemed lost but in the end his popularity turned the tide. The Spanish people did not like Charles. Inspired by his little queen, Philip continued the fight, heeding her ad- vice and that of the Princess des Ur- sins. Indeed it is probable that Marie Louise and the princess did more than Philip in holding the crown for the first of the Spanish Bourbons. Once she sold her jewels to pay his armies. When she died before his reign was half over, he lost all his force of character. The princess then became the rul- ing force. She intrigued to marry Philip to a bride who would be a tool in her hands. Clever as she was, Cardinal Alberoni was more clever. He succeeded in promoting a mar- riage between Philip and Elizabeth Farnese of Italy. Elizabeth, pictured to the princess as timid, was actually bold and reso- lute. Through the remainder of the reign Elizabeth was the moving power behind the throne. Imperiously she assumed control, bringing with her the petty practices of the Italian court. As Marie Louise had left two sons, it was evident that no child of the new queen could be king. But she was so persistent she did succeed in making one of her sons, Charles, the king of Naples, and another, Philip, duke of Parma. Philip took little interest in govern- ment. He was lethargic and mel- ancholy. His wife was the real ruler. However, during the latter year he was king the power of the Bourbons in Spain was fully established, al- though many great problems, handed down by other monarchs, were un- solved. They were left for his suc- cessors. t ‘When Philip died in 1746, his sec- ond son became Ferdinand VI, his elder son having died. Ferdinand proved to be a wise ruler, but he was on the throne only 13 years. He was of | hilip V, First Bourbo | Although Harold Lloyd, Jr., shown above with his proud mamma and papa, weighed only three pounds at birth, now he weighs seven pounds two and a half ounces—thanks to a baby incubator. So when the comedian left a hospital after an appendicitis operation to at- tend a family reunion, he consented to pose with his wife, the former Mil- He’s a Big Boy Now | He's healthy and growing fast. dred Davis, and Junior. The baby didn’t mind—he's son of an actor. DENTISTS TO MEET tures by Specialists Are Among Features Fargo, N. D., April 27.—(?)—Den- uists from numerous towns and cities |in western Minnesota, northern South | Dakota and all counties in North Da- | kota are expected to attend the an- nual convention of the North Dakota State Dental association here May 12 to 14. A one-day golf tournament for. vis- iting dentists will-be played over the Country club course the day preced- jing opening ‘of the convention, Dr. L. F. Gilbert, Fargo, who is making the plans for the meeting, announced | Saturday. A feature of this year's meeting will be @ group clinic to be conducted un- der direction of the Fargo Dental | Study club, of which Dr. Archibald McPhail is president. Various phases of dentistry are to be taken up at the clinic, which will be conducted May 14, Approximately 250 persons, includ- ing dentists, their wives and dental assistants, who will conduct simul- taneous sessions, are expected at the session, according to Dr. Gilbert. Be- tween 40 and 50 persons are expected in the golf tournament. Included on the speaking program will be Dr. E. E. Rudolph, Minneapo- ils, representing the «merican Den- came the’ power behind the throne. | tions, is starting a concerted drive Godoy, first minister, realizing it} would be easy to control Charles vors. He was soon her favorite. Mo: advice. Godoy was w nandsome provincial | | against wheat smut which last year ‘accounted for $5,000,000 damage in through the queen, sought her fa-|the spring wheat area. Other states \in the spring wheat belt are watch- of her decisions were swayed by his | ing Minnesota's battle with an eye to adopting similar methods. tal association; Dr. C. W. Waldron, of the University of Minnesota, who will lecture of early recognition of cancerous conditions of the mouth; Dr. R. E. Johnson, St. Paul; Dr. J. M. Walls, of the University of Minnesota, who will conduct a clinic on gold foil operations and inlays; and Dr. J. F. gentleman who had entered the life | guards at 17 because of lack of some- | thing better to do, and was only 21 when the queen fell wildly in love with him. She decided to make him | @ great man and took him into the | royal household. Even the stupid | king liked him and he became the most powerful man in the country. | Godoy, wishing to destroy the power of the counsellors of the wing | so he could hold full sway, prevailed | upon Marie to push them from posi- | tions of influence. Completely under | the dominance of the plotter, the queen did as directed. The king’s capable young son and heir, Ferdinand, resented the influ- ence of Godoy. He organized a party in opposition to that of his mother with the result that during the re- mainder of the reign the court was! disgraced by a succession of family | rows, | In a time when the French revolu- | tion was tearing asunder a neighbor- ing country a strong hand was needed at the helm of state. ; Partner's orig! —A Series Explaining the Contract Bridge System— By WM. E. MCKENNEY Secretary, American Bridge League In the quantitative showing of tricks system, when partner has made an When part original bid of one or more of a suit and the opponents have passed, you are | called upon to do one of three things—you must either pass, support your) H inal bid, or bid some other suit or no trump. ‘tner makes an original suit bid, the probable trick-taking value | | of his hand is as follows: An original bid of one shows four-five probable tricks. An original bid of two shows six-seven probable tricks. An original bid of three shows eight-nine probable tricks. An original bid of four (major) shows almost 10 probable tricks. An original bid of four (minor) shows 10 probable tricks. An original bid of five in a minor shows 11 probable tricks. We have also learned that up to a game-going declaration, one trick is none. Strangely the Spanish people | Original bid by partner clung to their ruler even when the idea of democracy was sweeping through Europe. Napoleon, following | the revolution, quickly trapped |1 Charles. |2 By that time Prince Ferdinand w: 3 @ popular idol. Aware of that, Godoy suggested an alliance which could | face Napoleon. |4 (Minor) always allowed for the play of the hand, therefore if you hold normal support {in partner's suit, you should assist your partner's bid according to the follow- But there was | ing table: To raise partner’s:bid to 2 3 ak Supporting tricks required 3 4 5 = 3 1 - 1 3 as Many of the experts of today require that you hold three to the ace, king It was finally com-| or queen, or four small, of partner's suit in order to have normal support. pleted, the king, Ferdinand and Godoy But under the quantitative showing of tricks, J x x is considered normal joining. with the new leaders on French soil of great power. * * OF Once they were at Bayonne in| France, the emperor informed them | the Spanish throne was to be given | Pi to his brother, Joseph. Neither Godoy | values according to the following table: | nor the prince had expected such decision, but they were _helple: Charles’ was still as stupid as ever and wasn’t perturbed. Napoleon by the coup gained con- trol of the government of Spain, but he never did control the people. The Spaniards resented bitterly French occupation, revolts were frequent and finally in 1813 the last of the French were expelled from Spain with the assistance of Brit'sh troops. The | popular Ferdinand then became king, in fact, and the Bourbons were rees- tablished. NEXT: Queen Isabella IJ and Al- fonso XII. Minnesota, through its college of agriculture, state and county associa- Napoleon offered to confer | support—also A x, K x, or Q J. You will notice that in the above table we say to raise partner's original and immediately Godoy had visions | suit bid with a certain number of supporting tricks. Supporting tricks must Each quick trick . Each probable tri Length and strength in Ace or king or queen and ans Jack, ten and another .. . Four of partner's suit ... Four of partner’s suit (with singleton or void suit) Five of partner’s suit other . ‘not be confused with the values given for original bids. The following are considered supporting tricks one supporting trick one supporting trick mal supporting trick Supporting trick value .-Each honor 1 trick 1% trick % trick «1 trick .. 1 trick For example, holding A K x x of partner's suit, you would count one | trick each for the ace and king and one-half trick because you held four | trump, which would give you two and one-half supporting tricks. If you Supposing you held queen jack ten of partner's suit. You would count jone for the queen, one-half for the jack ten, giving you one and one-half | supporting tricks, while if you held queen jack ten and small of partner's suit, | you would count an additional one-half trick for the fourth card of partner's suit, which would give you two supporting tricks, In addition to all of the above tables, you are allowed the following valua~ tion for ruffing possibilities when holding three or more of partner's suit: When your hand contains a void suit .. When your hand contains a singleton . | When your hand contains a doubleton . two supporting tricks . one-half OUT OUR WAY By Williams THE YARD LOOKS ALOT BETTER wrt if HERE —HERE! You LET HIM DO THAT! MOU'RE NOT ORESSED FOR THAT SOAT 0 OF THING ~ followed by Charles III under whom the Bourbon dynasty was firmly es- tablished. Charles IV, who became king in 1788 at the age of 40, was simple and honest. He is often called the stu- dest king who ever wore & crown. Ae setup was perfect for that master Manuel Godoy. Marie Louise of Parma, wasn’t stupid. She was domineering and quickly be- STICKERS LET HIM Do 1T “THAT OLD TREE COT DOWN fe NO - SHE AINT ORESSED FER IT— SHE NEVER 1S-— SHE'S CAREFUL ABouT THAT, Bens’ DRESSED SO SHE CANT DO ANY WORK — SO IF, BY ACCIDENT, SHE MIGHT. START T' CO A UTTLE. WHY sHE UNOWS SHE'LL BE STOPPED QuicK. SHE SPENDS EIGHT HOURS A DAY WORKIN’ ON HERSELF SO SHE WONT HAFTA WORK, ON ANYTHIN’ ELGE f | INFARGO MAY 12-14 {Golf Tournament, Clinics, Lec-' 3 Chesapeake «+ One supporting trick supporting trick | By D. VICTOR LUMSDEN Bureau of Plant Industry, U. S. De- j partment of Agriculture For almost every part of our coun- try there are types of roses that can H be grown successfully and the beauty of the rose blossoms can be used for many diverse purposes of ornamenta- tion. The rugosa type roses, which are the most hardy and will grow in our j coldest states, are of @ shrubby habit of growth. This makes them satis- factory for use with other shrubs in a landscape planting as well as for their blossoms. There are now in the trade many hybrids of the rugosa rose which are well worthy of trial. The siffgle flow- ered kinds are recommended for nat- uralistic plantings and the double flowering sorts can be utilized in more formal designs and in rose gardens. This type of rose not only is very hardy but is resistant to adverse \ growing conditions and to plant pests. The hybrid perpetual type com- prises large and vigorous growing plants. They are long lived roses aud are suitable for planting in nearly all parts of the United States with the exception of the extreme south. Not Long in Bloom Do not make the error, however, of | assuming that because these plants are called perpetual they will blossom throughout the summer. Generaily their blossoming period is confined to a glorious display of bloom in late spring. i: In most cases the flowers are larger and are more completely doubled than in any other type of rose. In northern gardens they are THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1931 n to Rule in Spain, Climbs to Throne in 1700: PSELWER GARDEN "snares MANY VARIETIES OF ROSES LEND COLOR AND FRAGRANCE TO THE HOME GARDEN the only ones which can be made to produce long stemmed flowers of good form without great care and protec- tion during the winter. Because the hybrii perpetuals bloom only during one part of the year they should be so planted as to be inconspicuous when not in bloom. It takes this type of rose longer to establish itself than some of the other types, but by the second year after Planting it comes into its own. The size and fragrance of the flower are particularly noteworthy. . Spread Over Season | Hybrid tea roses which are fre- quently called monthly dr everbloom- ing are our most popular type. It is erroneous to think of them as bloom- ing at full capacity throughout the summer, but they can be chosen and planted so that the days are few when blossoms can not be found in the garden. The hybrid tea roses are adaptable roughly to the southern half of the United States except where altitude results in severe winter weather. They will thrive north of this area where the ocean makes the climate milder and also where the plants are pro- tected in winter. It is from this type of rose that we obtain the great number of fragrant long-stemmed roses which are beau- tiful in both form and color. To <select rose varieties which will prove suitable for your climate, and also in colors that will appeal, obtain rose catalogues from dealers an study the characteristics of each kind. NEXT: Ornamental Vines. Shellman, St. Paul, who will lecture on analgam restorations. A number of addresses are to be giv- en by dentists from North Dakota also, said Dr. Gilbert. Entertainment features have not been arranged. Pee teincncnmmarone |! Additional Sports ‘ Fe ‘Kentucky Derby Favorite Lose Havre De Grace, Md., April 27.—() —Equipoise, favorite for the Freak- ness and Kentucky Derby and Amer- ican’s heaviest money winner as a 2- year old, ran last in the $10,000 stakes here Saturday. He was a 1 to 7 choice. The Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney colt, ridden by Albert Robertson, was | badly beaten in the mile and one six- teenth feature, finishing last in a field of six 3-year olds. Anchors Aweigh, a son of Man O’War, was brought in with a rush by C. Kurtsinger to nose out Soll Gillis from the Seagram stable. State May Open Pheasant Season Fargo, N. D., April 27.—()—Possi- bility that an open season may be held on pheasants in this section of North Dakota in a few years if pro- Ppagation continues as at present, with adequate arrangements made for caring for the birds in the event of a hard winter, is seen by Harry E. Magill, president of the local Izaak Walton League, after surveying the manner in which birds stood the last jalso held a singleton or void suit, you would add one-half additional trick! y inter, | which would give you a total of three supporting tricks. Both pheasants and Hungarian partridges, with which Cass county has been stocked through efforts of the local Walton League, came through the winter admirably and are increasing rapidly in number, says Mr. Magill. The chapter plans to continue purchasing the birds to aid in propagation here. Rosenbloom Will Fight This Week New York, April 27.(#)—Only one champion is scheduled to see any ac- tion in the ring this week. He is Maxey Rosenbloom, light heavyweight title holder who devotes a larze por- tion of his time traveling about the country engaging in non-title bouts and other comparatively unimportant affairs. ‘With a big money scrap still not in ‘sight, Slapsey Maxie is scheduled to engage George Manley, Denver vet- eran, in Denver Thursday. ‘Rosen- bloom’s title will not be at stake in the 10-rounder. Among the better battles ‘on the national program are: a /10-round meeting between ‘Young Corbett, Fresno, Calif., welterweight ace, and Tommy Herman of Chicago at San Francisco Friday and a heavyweight clash at Indianapolis Tuesdy between Benny Touchstone of Detroit and Walter Pickerd of Indianapolis. BAER DENIED PERMIT San Francisco, April 27.—(?)—Max Baer, California heavyweight Satur- NOTICE Black earth and black rotted fertilizer free from weed seed. Garden plowing.. Rubbish and ash hauling. Cinders and road gravel for driveways. Phone 62. Wachter Transfer Co. NOTICE Advertisement for Pi and ad Printing bids will be received up to 1931, at 2:30 p. m. for Blank Books, al Blanks, ‘Stationery, etc. ch: bid to be accompanied with & certified check for §% of the amount of bid submitted, check made payable to George F. Will, Chairman of the Sealed }]County Board. TRwilliams asmacs, ‘The board reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids. Dated at Bismarck this 13th day of April, 1931. A. C. ISAMINGER, County Auditor. 4/18-20-27, 5/4 day was denied a permit by the state athletic commission, He has been on the “undesirable list” since the death last August of Frankie Campbell, a ring opponent. The commission voted to notify the National Boxing associ- ation that it considered Young Cor- bett, Fresno, Calif, the outstanding challenger for the welterweight title now held by Young Jack Thompson. GIVE BISON PREP LETTERS Fargo, N. D., April 27.—Seven mem- bers of the North Dakota Agricultur- al college prep basketball team were awarded letters. They include Rud Kuehne, Clifford Cook, Wesley Kank, Gordon Quinnild, Clarence Bechtel, Edson Van Arnam and Lynn God- fredson. The prep quintet had a highly successful -season, losing only one game. ST. CLOUD PEDS WIN ‘St. Paul, April 27—St. Cloud Teach- ers’ college won a dual track meet from St. Thomas, 65 to 57, here Sat- urday. ~ OLE TRACKMEN WIN Northfield, Minn., April 27.—St. Olaf college defeated Hamline uni- versity, 81 to 50, in a dual track meet here Saturday. Mayville College Head Is Selected Mayville, N. D., April 27.—(P)—C, C. Swain, president of the Mayville Teachers college, has been appointed a member of a national committee on rural education, according to word received here from the National Edu- cational association. President Swain, in accepting the appointment, said there perhaps is no field in education that requires more serious thought than that of providing educational opportunities for rural children. FORM LEGAL FRATERNITY Grand Forks, N. D., April 27.—(#)— Formation of a new legal fraternity on the U. of North Dakota campus was approved by university authori- ties. The group, to be known as Phi Delta Rho, a local professional socie- ty, was installed. Officers elected were headed by J. Francis Ulmer, Fargo, chief advocate. By SISTER MARY Breaded pork chops are one of the most pooular meats on the dinner menus. But they must be prepared in the right manner if they are going to have sufficient appetite appeal. This is @ little more difficult than many cooks realize. In the first place, all too often the chops themselves are cut so thin that all the flavor ‘is cooked out of them. You, might as well’ have no meat at all as to have it just as slender as blotting paper. Haye the chops cut a little over a half-inch thick. Three quarters of an inch is good. Select chops that are quite lean and look juicy and freshly pink. Choose those which have small bones. Such chops‘are not the cheapest on the market but they are certainly the most satisfactory from the dinner’s viewpoint. Dip each chop in flour. See that it is well coated, not just touched here and ther2. Now dip the chops in beaten egg. You might add a tablespoon of wa- ter to the egg after it is beaten. Dip it in finely ground bread crumbs or in cracker meal. Again, be sure that each chop is well covered with crumbs, Have ready a skillet with hot, deep fat, not smoking, however. Drop each chop gently in to the deep fat, turning it frequently until it is evenly browned. Remove to a baking dish, cover tightly and bake in a mod- erate oven for about three-quarters of .an hour. This method takes a little more time but you will have a fine, evenly browned and evenly cooked chop when you are through. Another quicker way is to fry the chops in a small amount of fat in the Seeks Damages for Death of Roy .Michelson, Fatally Wounded by Sheriff Ellendaie, N. D., April 27.—(#)—An- nouncement that suit for $4,000 had been begun against the state bonding fund in’ah effort to collect on the surety filed by Sheriff B. W. Crandell of Dickey county was made here by Fred'J. Graham, attorney represent- ing heirs of Roy Mickelson, Twin City boxer, fatally wounded in an ar- gument with Crandell, Jan. 12. The suit is brought on behalf of Mrs, Ella Mickelson, Boyd, Minn., mother of the slain fighter. Graham said that if the -suit against the state fund was unsuccess- ful, as he expects it will be, he will file a personal damage suit in the amount of $10,000 against the sheriff on behalf of Mrs. Mickelson. The suit, as prepared here, contends that’ Mickelson was arrested without authority of law, claiming no warrant for his apprehension had been issued by Dickzy county authorities. At the time of Mickelson’s arrest and subsequent scuffle with the sher- | iff, four others also were taken into | custody. They were Henry, Fred and David Bossart, who were charged with participation in a Merricourt store robbery. John Ellingson, jailed with them, faces a liquor law violation count. A coroner’s jury which investigated the: Mickelson death absolved the Sheriff of blame. CONGREGATIONAL GROUP 10 MEET Annual Conference Will Be Con- ducted From May 12 to 14 in Wahpeton Fargo, N. D., April 27—(#)—The annual state convention of the North Dakota Congregational conference will be conducted in Wahpeton May 12 to 14, it was announced here by Rev. A. C. Hacke, state superintend- ent. Between 100 and 150 laymen and pastors from all parts of the state are expected to attend. Features of the convention program are being ar- ranged by Rev. R. D. Hall, Wahpeton. Changes in the state conference constitution and by-laws will be con- sidered at the session, said Rev. Mr. Hacke. A committee was appointed some time ago to recommend possible needed changes. The board of directors will hold an individual session the morning of May 12. Members of the board are Rev. A. M. West, Mayville; Mrs. R. T. Barber, ‘Wahpeton; Rev. John Orchard, Dick- inson; Rev. Henry Roersch, Fredonia; Rev. Harry R. Harris, New Rockford; Rey. E. KE. Keedy, Minot; Mrs. J. E. | Hetherington, Grand Forks; Mrs. F. M. Wanner, Jamestown; H. 8. Pond, Crary; Rev. R, 8. Jones, Velva; Mrs. O. A. Erlander, Hettinger; Rev. W. H. Ashley, Leeds; Rev. H. 8. Anderson, Williston; and Mrs. F. O. Olsen, Rev. Ralph V. Conard, A. R. Bergesen, and Rev. Hacke, all of Fargo. Detroit Lakes Scout | Camp Events Planned Fargo, N. D., April 27.—(#)—The spirit of the modern age has entered into Boy Scout activities. Interest has begun to lag in such commonplace events as visits to haunted cabins and phantom ceme- teries, says L. C, Jameson, area Scout executive, so this year they will add a new feature. A cave representing a “pootlegger’s lair” is expected to be a favorite naunt of scouts attending the summer camp near Detroit Lakes Minn,, this year. But that will be only one of the Mr. Jameson says. A covered wagon will be there, with all its memories of early Red River Valley days, a mid- night barbecue will keep the campers awake on at least one evening and a floating camp fire will furnish con- siderable excitement. More than 700 Boy Scouts are ex; pected to attend the two camps planned this year for the Red River Valley, Mr. Jameson ‘said. ‘They will be at Camp Shawondasee on Long MENUS for the FAMILY skillet, turning frequently to prevent burning. Cook slowly enough to cook through without scorching them. Some sort of an apple should al- ways be present when pork is served. Tomorrow's Menu Breakfast: Orange juice, cereal, cream waffles, maple syrup, milk, coffee. Luncheon: Shrifhp stew, toast- ed crackers, lettuce rolls, rye bread and butter sandwiches, rice pud- ding, milk, tea.-- ‘: ° Breaded pork chops, potatoes, stewed apples, stuffed prune salad, bran bread, pineapple ice, sponge: cake, milk, coffee. Baked apples, fried apples, apple sauce, frozen apple sauce . . . any of these. Tart apples ‘should be used in order to counteract the fatness of the meat. If the apples are stewed gently in a mixture of little red cinnamon can- dies and water, the brightness of this will add a touchsof attractive color to the whole plate. Riced Potatoes Riced potatoes are softer and fluf- fier for spring servings than the browned potatoes which frequently accompany pork chops. In addition, riced potatoes are not only more in- teresting looking, but are consider- ably easier to prepare. Boil your po- tatoes until they are soft, Hash them, and then put them in your ricer, and press it down. If you do not own a ricer you‘can secure the same effect by pressing the potatocs through d@ |collander: Lake near Detroit Lakes and Camp Rokiwan on §piritwood Lake near Jamestown. +" ” The Spiritwood gamp will open Ju! 5 and continue to July 12 for the st period; July 12 to 19; July 19 to 26 and July 26 to August 2. About 225 Scouts'will attend that camp. Four Girls Are Born Here Over Week-end Four daughters were born to par- ents living in Bismarck and the vie cinity over the week-end in the Bis- marck hospital. The parents are Mr. and Mrs. R. E. ‘Thompson, Bismarck; Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf Lindell, Washburn; Mr. and Mrs. Casper Irish, Bismarck; and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ayers, Menoken. NOTICE The annual meeting of the Burleigh County Chapter of the Izaak Walton League will be held Tuesday, April 28, at 8 p. m. at the Association of Com: merce. Kidney Acids’. Break Sleep Tf Getting Up Nights, Backach frequent day calls, Leg Bains, Nerve ousness, or Burning, due to function- al Bladder Irritation, in acid eae makes you feel tired, depressed and discouraged, try the Cystex Test. Works fast, starts circulating thru the system in 16 minutes, Praised by thousands for rapid and positive ac- tion. Don't give up. Try Cystex (pro- nounced Siss-tex) ‘today, under the Iron-Clad Guarantee. Must quickly Zul giggp and sacray, ox mousy, back, sleep and ¢ fy OF 101 Only, 60c at ‘ Lice Hall’s Drug Store, Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometrist Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533 Bismarck, N. Dak. For Sale The John Larson Home 810 Sixth Street See W. J. Noggle, 718 Fourth St. John Larson, Bismarck Lbr. Co, Modern White Gold Frames With comfortable pearl pads Only $4.50 Bxpert Eye Service at Greatly Reduced Prices DR. MacLACHLAN’S Nature Cure Clinic many features at the camp this year, }\ HoTEL RADISSON | MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, A Representative ne of M. Born & Co, Founders of the first nation- wide tailoring service, Chicago, Ill. Will be in Bismarck on Tuesday, April 28, witha Y full. line of Spring. and - Summer Woolens. John Henlein - Tailor and Cleaner