The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 29, 1932, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1932 pe | : at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at ager of the Phillips “66” filling sta- reached their peak fot the year to Needy Will Receive ) . . ; the home of Mrs, Ed Schlechter, 722 SE AL § ALE BENE tion on Sixth St, date on October 18. ; a | Y N WS papi Stewart Rites t Duns reported, that ore-mants-| Snow-Removing Jobs ; ss ‘ ewal ites to giv Piped Bre goin rt Reed — pe . with the value of sales exceeding the SOCIETY NEWS |g sere |"T0STHTEOUTUNED "2 Sais! SWING GANG SESE on eee From Heart Disease| —. Showing gains over the comparative! 1 cineers that in employment of ex- Re 62 ‘i ee 4 ———— | Funeral services for Mrs. John week in 1931. * has|*# men for snow removal work, men 7 fashington, Nov. 20.—(#)—Repre- A ’ i News from wholesale markets lo- “For B oe id {Church Group Will <.. jamntative dubs CO. SALAS of Dr. eg micigioger ore id iy DARGA ERAN, ae bicen Trade Commentators See Cause| been encouraging and some firms| Csi °esanty p ee. Siior soanae be enefit Bridge Conduct Cafeteria|micnigan died unexpectedly Tuesday; 0” Subject * Kiwanis {ducted from the Driscoll town hall! For Hope in Advances Al- $2¥, thelr road salesmen are getting used. ‘ ¥ Up to noon Tuesday 62 women had] ‘The local court, Catholle Dau, n-|* penton Club Meeting at 2 p.m, Thursday with Rev. Walter ready Recorded ready-to-wear and accessories con-|y, hiring these igoal men te emnpeey + reserved tables for the benefit bridge z 3 He was 74 years old and dean of his par ates VEY Deen E. Vater of McCabe Methodist Epis- y j tinue to make the best comparative| wherever possible, men whose names i tea to be given Friday afternon in| ("Ss Of America, will sponsor &state's delegation in the house, where) penetits which accrue to North Da- copal church, Bismarek, officiating. | Showing in the retail fleld with sales! 2o'turnished you by the local county the'Terrace Gardens of the Patterson | ;Penny” cafeteria supper Dec. 8 in/he had served 28 years as a Republi-| xotans ax the direct result of Christ- 5 ‘ of men’s hats, shoes and clothing| Hoo, reliet committee,” McKinnon hotel under the auspices of the Wom-| ‘#¢ dining room of the World War/can representative from the ninth dis- mas seal sales were presented to A resident of Driscoll for the last} With commodity prices improving responding to cooler weather. Leo rie later to atvisaies cigtiabers en's Community Council. By Friday it Memorial building, it was decided at/trict. Heart disease was believed the members of the Kiwanis club Tues-|20 years, Mrs, Stewart succumbed from | again and trade reported on the in- Merchants are reported inclined to} “Tn, ohirying out this policy you ‘will is expected that reservations for many | ®, meeting of the court Monday eve-|cause of death. day noon at the Grand Pacific hotel| the effects of cancer of the stomach.| crease, business commentators pre-|take on larger stocks of goods and to| not only assist those who are in need additional tables will be made, ning. He had been taking a motor trip|by pr. Fannie Dunn Quain, presi-/ She was affiliated with the Baptist|dict further improvement in the| have shown major interest in fancy of relief, but also help to reduce the 3 Proceeds from the affair will be| Only home-cooked food will _be|through Virginia with friends and re-| dent of the North Dakota Tubercu- h in Driscoll and was active in| @conomic situation because of the! articles of jewelry, household ap-| expenditure of the various counties divided equally between the Council) %tved, according to Mrs. J. L. En-jcently complained of not feeling well.| losis association, Seal de stable Week “Darel: gains already made. | Pliances and novelties for the holi-| for poor relief.” 4 and the North Dakota Tuberculosis|Teht, chairman of the committee in| McLaughlin, after serving since| Outlining the purposes and history ty during the World Wat, when she| The indices of R. G. Dun and com-| day trade than in staple lines. . association and used for the child|¢hare. The menu will include the}1907, met his fir@ defeat Nov. 8 in the | of the ussociation and its enterprises, =A pen in hed Coe activity | Paty show 14 commodity price ad-| Observers are hopeful that the sea-| ¢————_—_—-—_—__—* health activities sponsored by the two| folowing articles at “penny” prices: /Democratic wave that swept many of| Mrs. Quain said it has been largely in Kidder 1 vances during the week just ended / sonal decline which usually comes at | City-County News | organizations, Foam naby eet, 7 cents; roast pork, jis fellow Republicans out of office. {responsible for arousing the public|™ Kidder county. | 1 las compared with seven for the same| tro'yCorung Mich usually con phot 4 Mrs, Kelley P. Simonson, chairman | Ties 'g "octer Tobbate, salgcr Gl qc Mclauahiin, a member of the pow-|to the dangers of tuberculosis and to| coi", ‘eter, Mis. A. P. Coons, 508 | eek iM 1931, while 29 commodities| normal this vere ante they watery | adn and Mie John Dietrich, 314 for the bridge tea, is asking all wom-| Pickles, 2 cents; cabbage salad, 6/erful house ways and means commit-| the knowledge that it can success-| oun tenth St., Bismarck; and four|SOwed decreases as compared with’ recovery will be resumed soon after Ninth St. are parents of a ‘daughter en taking tables to provide their own | S&Mts: cake, 5 and 10 cents; pie, 5 and/tee, was defeated for reelection by| fully be combatted. bcottees, "bit Portland, Gre.; Dun.| 40 for the preceding year. The fact! the end of the yeur, born Monday at St. Alexius hospital, cards, score pads and pencils, Both| 1 cents; coffee, 3 cents; cream and|riarry Ww. Musselwhite, Democrat. One of its major activities, she! an New Ulm, Minn.; and Dave and| that declines continue to outnumber “ contract and auction will be played| SU&@t; 2 cents; Boston baked beans} ‘The death will bring the party line-|said, is the establishment and main- Charles, Englewood, Calif, She also| 89'S, however, is an unsettling fac- and there will be no progression, and brown bread, 6 cents; rolls, 3/yp in the present house of represent-| tenance of Camp Grassick on Lake|ChAtles, Englewood, SS name SOE, Reservations for tables have been|CCMts: bread, 1 cent; and butter, 1/atives to 208 Republicans, 220 Demo-| Isabel, for the purpose of arresting pact bd ciate Mui LAS ee Namieem Danscepaceion Fe- made by: Mesdames A. J. Arnot,|°e2t 4 lerats, one Farmer-Labor and six va-| incipient cases of tuberculosis and | 81tt" ef pan rek is a nephew ated | View asserts that this is the first year Frayne Baker, Roy Bakken, A. H. Bar.| , Serving will start at 5:30 p. m., and cancies. improving the health of children from | y4, pp of pe Jdwin is| 42 four in which a seasonal autumnal reit, Frank Bassett, George Bird, a.|Coutinue until everyone has been . 6 to 18 years who might be subject| Mts. Marian “5 aidwin 11 rise has occurred and that the up- M. Brandt, A. E, Brink, John J. Gap.| S@t¥ed. Members of the entertain- ive Total to it. The idea is to prevent the}® Miece- turn has been somewhat greater lice, A. M. Christianson’ Geores az, | ment committee are assisting Mrs.| Chest Drive Tota Gisease rather than cure it, she said, eaiacaal than normal. During the preceding : Constans, 8. W. Corwin, J. E. Davis, | 22i8ht with the supper. Continues to Rise} since prevention is both easter and State Veterinarian three years the trend was continu- . W. L. Diven, A. A. Doerner, George | 2 connection with the supper, a less costly. Every year, she said, . + | ously downward. The New York On Sale This Week at Ebert, F.C, Blisworthy Jon R wines | sale of hand-made articles priced’ at, — .,| children who come to Camp Grass- Tll With Pneumonia] times estimates a business gain of LH. Fredericks, H. P. Goddard, | 22,Cents oF less, will be conducted. A] Added contributions to Bismarck’s! i+. nate, anemic and in poor health saith 5.5 per cent between the first week in Clarence C. Gunness, J. L, Garske,|SOmmittee including | Mrs. D.| A.jcommunity chest campaign have! 2, sway brown, healthy and active| Dr. W. F. Crewe, state veternarian | August and the first week in Novem- George Harris, FE, Hedden 3 's'| Dodds: Mrs. J. F. Orchard and Mrs.|swelled the 1932 total to $8,255.75, it! fha"in ‘tit condition to pursue their | ance cutie cttect ee ane North Das | ber while the Department of Labor DR ev Kelly, Krist Kjelstrup. yu S-, A. ¥. Haglund is in charge of the|was announced Tuesday noon by H. P.| school work without interruption | kota livestock sanitary board, lies in |Teports @ gain of 3.6 per cent in em- a e_ Me ag ® —“Mesdames Everett LasFrance, v. J.| ° Goddard, secretary of the Association | during the winter. Plenty of fresh|a local hospital in a critical condition, | ployment and 2.6 per cent in pay- Wa ars 7 S a node: Wi THEE Te A ais 4 HOH, of Commerce, air, proper food, play and rest and|a victim of pneumonia. rolls for September as compared with (Food .& Stores Herman Leonhard, G. R. Lipp, G.b.| P. EB. O. Chapter Has Donations have continued to meas-|9 regime calculated to build health} He was taken ill last week and en-| August. Further gains of 1.1 per + Mann, ©. F. Mudgett, Carl Myhre, C.| 6 * ’ ure up to estimates and directors of | as followed at the camp were given|tered the hospital Friday. Gravely |cent in employment and 3.8 per cent J. Myers, L. M. Parsons, E. G. Pat-| Soup Kitchen’ Lunch|tne campaign have reiterated the| credit for the work done. Gains it.| {i since that time, his condition at|in payrolls were reported for Octo- 66 99 terson, Emery Putnam, E. P, Quain,/ opinion that the quota of $11,900| weight last year, she said, ranged|noon Tuesday was “extremely criti- | ber. oiden up ‘Theodore Quanrud, G. A. Rawlings,| Adopting an economy plan whereby |€ventually will be raised. from one pound to 49 pounds. cal,” his attending physician said. Foreign trade advanced during C. J. Reff, Louis Rubin, A. L, Sandin, |!uncheon was served in typical “soup), If outstanding sources prove to be) The number of children at the] At‘the doctor's bedside are his|October for the third successive You'll it’s the finest of coff % R. G. Schneider, H. E. Schuitz, Frank |[titehen” fashion, members of Chap-|!" line with pledges and collections | camp was 326 but the drop in re-|daughter, Sara, Bismarck high school| month and railroad carloadings ou'll say it’s the finest cup of coffee E. Shepard, Ge F. Shafer, J. B,| (et F of the P. E. O. Sisterhood as- {ready received, the hein ivic | CeiPts made it necessary to reduce} student; his son Edgar, Fargo; Miss | eee you have had this year Smith, Arthur Sorenson, Harold Sor-|Scmbled around a huge kettle of |funds to finance charitable and civic) the camp period from 70 to 50 days.|rorothy Lincoln, Minneapolis, a sis- enson, Howard J. Taylor, E, F. Trepp, | Steaming soup at 1 o'clock Monday |@gencies in the city should meet with) an average of 110 quarts of milk and|ter-in-law; and Dr. John Crewe, SPECIAL, James Trimble, C. J. Ti'iberg, E, H. L.| afternoon at the home of Mrs. N. O, |Success, Goddard said. 16 quarts of cream were consumed|Rochester, Minn, a brother. Percy . Vesperman, L. P. W: F. H. Wal-|Ramstad, 824 fourth St. Work of the campaign is expected ) daily. Crewe of Washington, D. C., another Per Pound ad do, R. H. Waldschmidt, and Alfred|. At @ business meeting following the |to be finished by the end of the week.| Water from the lake and from the|rother, was expected to arrive in the Bs pet Zuger and Miss Katherine Bodenstab, |!uncheon, members voted to contribute - camp well is examined weekly to de-|city by airplane Tuesday afternoon. OVERCOMES COMMON ea * jthe amount saved by means of this} Seott Holds Lead in termine its healthfulness and the palcesraotante | Tall “ Wy re Pe) economical menu to the Burleigh 3 ‘ ’ milk supply, obtained from nearby N ti A Tat ork & Beans 19 Methodist Ladies ‘County Red Cross. Legion ‘Queen’ Race farmers, also 1s subject to stringent onpartisans Appeal | | Cans ] fg x 99)| The program included a paper on aed ext ation. a , » Aid Plans Bazaai |“Our Indian Heritage” by Mrs. H. O.| Ethel Scott retained first place in iceinenee eee a veer Mae For Emergency Funds Van Camp’s or Campbell’s . = . We; 2 ;Putnam, and a review of articles|the American Legion's contest to se- i ner Ss am ae ‘ i The Ladies’ Aid et me Stccabe | from the current issue of the P. E. O.|lect a “Queen” and the winner of a are of “teen sand high school age, ae zo haber ~Snares boadecenet Aut-BraN Provides “Bulk,” | Pound annual bazaer. renal peigoee ‘Thu fe fas a ee Se Ee SSIEARIER RemioTWeen ois enilg rsted cuticok ‘with “mush of issued Tuesday said the party in- Vitamin B and Iron Jar Cc Members of lunchi - x e posi-| the gains recorded. curred a deficit at the ast election, H “ ” . . |tee were Mastainee stb tae ities cmeeasts id Pin.| More and better athletic equipment |and appealed for funds ‘‘to enable us | ‘Harvest Queen,” Delicious Pure Fruit, pound jar. .17e . 2) George Will, F. R. Smyth, E. A. Thor- changed, the count being as follows: #Nd programs, an improved social at-|raisc enough money to carry out the Kelloge’s Att-Bran meets a basic is cordially invited to attend.| berg, Gordon Cox, Lulu Harris, 8. W. teed 21,100 [titude and the development of ac-|principles of the Republican party of} need of the American dietary. It g For sale nt the bazaar, which opens | Coin, Clootte Bde a Oeare| Behe! Scott... ‘* 99'200 , tivities which stimulate interest and|North Dakota.” supplies “bulk”—so helpful in cor- | a. m., will be a variety of fancy | Keniston. Sirs 3,0 shingle 17900 | Prevent undue fatigue were some of| Friends of the party were asked to ing common constipation. In | rons and urticles suitable for| x * * ‘Ardeth Breen - 300 | the things mentioned by the speaker|contribute so that bills could be met| eleven years, ALL-BRAN has won Purit: Richest. Per Christmas gifts. | Ror : . i ee 2'200 | 88 contributing to this result. Despite|and creditors satisfied. millions of satisfied users. | uritan—Richest, An old-fashioned turkey dinner| Berean Class Will irene Bien 1500 | these facts, she said, the period im-] Erickson said his committee had) New tests show added ressons Strongest—Best! Can Cc will be served, beginning at 5:30| Give Christmas Pla: | Lela Bardsley ‘500 | mediately preceding adolescence still]“practically no assistance from the} for the success of ALL-BRAN. Lab- p. m., for which there will be aj yi ‘Abigail Welliver 300 | 18 the dangerous age for tuberculosis}rational Republican committee” and! oratory experiments prove that, in % charge of 50 cents for adults and 35! ,, 8 fos perro and the disease, if contracted at this|has been relying almost entirely upon] addition to “bulk,” it provides vita- Y rd Food S - 1 cents for children under 12. The Fires of Yuletide” a Christ-| |, period of life, is more apt to be fatal] funds given it by individuals of this} min B to help tone the intestinal | Garden pecials Chairman of the four divisions of| M5 Pageant and play, will be pre-!] Airways Men Here to | than ir contracted at other ages. |state. tract. ed the Ail scciety each will be in charge|*ented by the Berean Bible class of f Ai j] | Examination of work done here The headaches, loss of appetite For Tuesday and Wednesday avs for her group. ‘These are | the. atime ema Boost Use of Airmail ..c'ir otner states she sad, shows The M. i. Ladies’ Aid willl and energy that so often result from Is cant 4 a that the North Dakota dollar ry *, constipation n be ov >» Henan te 0 Miss Esther Teichmann, who is di-/ R. H. Odell and H. B. Pittelkow.| farther in tuberculosis preci tres hold their annual Bazaar and reeset eh eel reer Head I ettuce me 10c Dennis #3. Cook. recting the production. both of Northwest Airways, Inc., work than anywhere else in the coun-| Serve an old-fashioned turkey| ter than using pills and drugs. mene as be to Mrs.|__Rehearsals of the play and work| rived in Bismarck Monday to spend| try, dinner on Thursday, Dec. Ist,| “ar Bran is mild. Its “bulk” is Crisp and Hard Couch. Table arrangements andj” the musical program which will! a week in an effort to interest local| Rey. E, L. Jackson, chairman for in the M. E. Church Parlors.| much like that of lettuce. Within | iP decorations are being planned by|*¢company it were started this week.| businessmen in making greater use of/ the day, outlined the Kiwanis Christ- Serving will begin at 5:30) the body, it absorbs moisture and ji Mrs. M. B. Dunn and her committee.| , Mervill Larkin has the leading role.| airmail and air-expre:s facilities. | mas cheer program whereby every | Serving iA ii:| forme a‘eoft mass, which gentt Roman Beauties A large number of members are as-| Others who will have major parts are) ‘They are visiting various business| ciubman agreed to take a family and| o'clock. Adults 50 cents, chil- eibaca tiie sliitestines ot waste ly and Winesaps .. Z sisting with the booths and dinner. | MS. Merrill Larkin, Mrs. Ruell Relf,/ establishments, informing merchants| see it had a merry Christmas. Each] dren under 12, 35 cents. The, Twotabh eats aut a ee * | Julius Bischof and William Martin. | of new schedule advantages, as well] member took a card indicating the public is invit ed. Prictwdh pce tag zn sire pay - Mrs. O. L. Short, Valley City, who! rane mie a Pisin Minot, ac-| °3,7@%8 for various types of pack- number of persons in the family as- stipation. Chronic ‘ca nee ar 5 . B.C. 5 , AC-| ages. signed to him, together with the sex n i "7 ee a ean napite companied by Daniel Hawn of Mino‘.| “rie airways representatives al-| si fess iat) ine dohinieat eet cmap each relieved this way, see was resting easily ‘Tuesday. ";motored here Sunday to spend the’ yeady have made similar visits in| agreed to deliver a suitable box by your re pice ade ea eds day. Mrs. Stone formerly was Miss| winnipeg, Grand Forks, Fargo, Val-| Dec. 20 to be turned over to the Red i Another benefit of ALL-BRAN is | Mrs, Nelile Hart, 517 Second st.,/ ANd Espeseth of Bismarck, ley City, and Jamestown. Cross for delivery. Thousands Are ene icrrice jae ceauctiabiond COAL FOR SALE e re * ’ . ~ alph Truman, violinist, ed ry ry 9 i . tine spent the woek-cnd widh Nr sara , A discussion of Buddhism was con-} PHONE SERVICE DOOMED —_ | two solos, accompanied on the pion Wildly Acclaiming by weight of beef liver, $2.60 cash in load lots; $3.00 part loads Mrs, John Peterson. E {ducted by Mrs, M. W. Roan at a| Authority has been granted by the| by Miss Belle Mehus. W. J. McDon- It! What a Hit! ,_ Serve as a cereal, or use in cook- | Will haul ashes and garbage free for customers iad : jmeeting of the Cosmos club Monday state railroad commission to the| ald led the club singing. ( ey ing. Tempting recipes on the red- levening at the home of Mrs. Fred |Farmers Southeastern Telephone com-| Judge John Burke reported on the|] @ wo and-green package. Sold by all gro- 223 12th St. T. M. BURCH Phone 77 al | Jansonius, 816 Fourth St. be an event x oe Oe ne Walters : 210 Avenue A, entertained eight young| . Mt; and Mrs. D. E. Haskin left Sun. Monday evening. Miss Maret Agre aes it received the score prize. | daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Miss Dew- | hirst was’ presented with a gift for| Marty, 417 West Thayer avenue. her new home. { jleft Sunday evening by automobile {for Rock Island, Ill., called there by VICKS COUGH DROP | the death of Mrs. Stow’s mother, Mrs. |K. G. Schall, who died Sunday fol- ... All you've hoped for in a 1 |!owing a lengthy illness. Mrs. Stow Cough Drop = medicated with went to Rock Island about 10 days ingredients of ICKS ; ago to be with her mother. V VapoRus xe The Fort Lincoln bridge club met Monday evening at the commandant’s | quarters at the post with Colonel and |Mrs, George Harris as hosts. Bridge was played at six tables. Score prizes | went to Major John R. Oswalt, Major |} A. C. Young, and Major J. F. Duck- ; worth and to Mrs. A. C. Young, Mrs. Harris and Mrs. W. B. Carlock. ee & Thirty-two members of the Berean Bible class of the First Evangelical ‘church gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bischof, 709 Wash- ington St., for a surprise house-warm- ing Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bischof, who were married in Septem- jber, recently moved into their new jhome. The evening was spent in- ;formally and a gift from the class | was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Bischof. |The committee in charge included | the Misses Esther Teichmann, Lila Schneider and Dorothy Atwood. OO || Meetings of Clubs, | ‘| Fraternal Groups | The Fortnightly club will meet at Captain Harold Stow, Fort Lincoin,! pany of Lisbon to dismantle its tele- phone lines. The company has been operating at a loss through inability of subscribers to pay telephone rent- als. The commission held the appli- cation to dismantle the property should be granted as “the situation cannot be remedied by a rate adjust- ment, and it has heen shown that this farm line company has exhausted its every resource.” MINING LEADER DIES Duluth, Nov. 29—(@)—Cuyler Adams, 80, Duluth mining man, dis- “ladies’ night” party. ‘STOMACH ULCERS! A guest was W. R. Glitschka, man- rishment to build strength. Write for FREE, booklet, * Problem of the Sufferer.” Omaha Von ¥ ‘git Keeline “Bldg. Omaha, dv. "The Lovers Incomparable TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY coverer of the Cuyuna iron range and jbuilder of the Cuyuna Iron Range railroad, died Tuesday at his winter home at Tryon, N. according to word received here. Adams, who came to Minnesota in 1870, discovered by magnetic observation the Cuyuna range and was largely responsible for its development. Before coming to Minnesota he lived in Stutsman coun- ty, North Dakota, and explored and developed mining properties in west- ern Ontario. CROWDS ARE STRANGE Washington, Nov. 29.—(#)—Crowds do funny things, but the Washington | fire department is at a loss to un- derstand why a large gathering watch- ed an apartment house blaze for 20 minutes before anyone thought of turning in an alarm. The crowd, however, did not limit itself to by- standing. as every endangered occu- Pant of the building had been helped to safety before the firewagons ar- rived. FEARS TONG OUTBREAK San Francisco, Nov. 29.—()—Spe- cial police were ordered for San Fran- cisco's Chinatown Tuesday by Chief |3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the 4| home of Miss Laura Sanderson, 522 Eighth St. Mrs, J, E. Davis and Mys. G. A. Rawlings will have the program. ee # The Greatest of All Gifts ARE FAMIny PHOTOGRAPHS Let us preserve today’s smiles in photographs for tomorrow’s memo- ries. ; Members of the Wednesday Study club will meet at the home of Mrs, H. Milton Berg, 723 Sixth St., Wednes- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. The poli- tical organization of Soviet Russia will be studied. i: * * The Current Events club will meet at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. C. Taylor, 110 Avenue A. + * # A dinner meeting of the Liberal Arts club will be held at 6 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the Cavern room at the Prince hotel. Miss Bertha R. Palmer and Miss Belle Mehus will present the or ‘ * ‘The Trinity Study Circle will meet Phone 264 SLORBY STUDIO Upstairs Over French & Welch Hardware Store 25c Noonday Luncheon The Best in Town—Served Daily The Sweet Shop William J. Quinn, who said he feared an outbreak of a coast tong war. Chief Quinn said he was informed negotiations: between two powerful tongs to settle peacefully a feud over a killing Nov. 1 had collapsed. INJURED BY EARTHQUAKE Santiago; Chile, Nov. 29.—(7)—A | number of persons were injured and |there was considerable damage early | Teeter by an earthquake in the province of Coquimbo. Sleep Nights— Without Waking This 250 Test — — Make tion resulting in wakeful nights, leg Pains, backache, burning and fre- quent desire. BUKETS, the bladder physic, made from buchu, juniper oil, etc. works effectively on the bladder as castor oil on the bowels. Get a regular 25c box and after four days if not relieved of getting up nights your druggist will return your money. Make this test. You are bound to feel better after this c! and you get your og sleep, Sold by Finney’s Drug Store and Hall's Drug Store.— Advertisement, THE CALIFORNIA WAVE NOOK HARRINGTON’S SUPERCULINE live steam permanent, no electricity, natural waves, real comfort, done in two hours, $5.00. Electric meth- ods in combination, croquignole wringlet ends, $3.50 to $6.50. Steam Superculine exclusively at Harring- ton’s, Phone 130. specializes in Combination waves Spiral tops and ringlet ends. Com- plete $3.50 and $5.00. 102 3rd St Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 782. cers. Made by Kell in Battle | f y ge attle | Rooms for Rent Houses for Rent Personal Service Miscellaneous for Sale Household Goods for Sale Flats and Apartments for Rent Automobiles and Trucks The shortest and quickest road to a sale in southwestern North Dakota The Bismarck Tribune classified page and in Bismarck . ‘Try this medicine. Find out for 98 out nt 100 Womer Lydia £, Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound able to buy what you have to sell. (ill your needs. Phone 32 There are times in life when a quick sale of something one possesses enables a person to grasp an opportunity for an advantageous move in business or domestic life. The Bismarck Tribune Classified columns are the shortest and quickest road toa sale. By using the Bismarck Trib- une with its coverage in practically every home in this territory you will find people who are Refer daily to the classified columns of the Bismarck Tribune for necessary information leading to good buying, selling, renting or trading. for Sale te