Grand Forks herald. [volume], December 27, 1918, Image 2

About Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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LEMKE SAYS
LEAGUE MAY
HOLDJCAUCUS
The League Executive "Pre
sumes" So Quiet on
Speakership.
Fargo, N. D„ Dec. 27.—The Non
partisan league caucus, the most Im
portant law making adjunct of the
last North Dakota legislature, will be
repeated in the coming session of the
state assembly, according to infor
mation obtained in Fargo today.
William Lemke, member of the
National Nonpartisan league executive
committee, who is spending a few
days in Fargo on business, said today
that the caucus would most likely be
•continued.
"We will hold our caucus, I pre
sume, and the other fellow will hold
his conferences, just as in the last
session," said Mr. Lemkc.
Asked as to the speakership ques
tion, Mr. Lemke feigned complete
ignorance.
"Your guess is as good as mine on
that point," said Mr. Lemka
As to the probable program, Mr.
Lemke also was reticent.
"It no doubt will follow the general
lines of the programs laid down in
the last session of the legislature," he.
said.
"I think steps will be taken look
ing to the construction of a terminal
elevator and a flour mill, and the ele
vator should be in operation to han
dle a part of the next crop. It will
flour mill, which will be
Mr. Lemke expects to go to Bis
marck the latter part of next week
to participate in the opening cere
monies Incident to the convening of
the legislature. He says no Nonpar
tisan league caucus call has been is
sued as yet
Minot Business Men
To Make Complaint
Against New Rates
Minot, N. D., Dec. 27.—Minot busi
ness men voted to make a formal
complaint against 'the proposed in
crease in freight rates and alsp ap
pointed a committee to consider the
complaint arising out ofthe consoli-
datlon of railroads in Minot, thereby
causing one of the road's freight and
passenger depots to close.
NO TRESPASSING.
This is notice that from December
19th, all stock found on my farm,
N. E 1-4 Sec. 9, Turtle River town
ship, will be held until damages are
^aid. J. S. Paschke.—Adv.
.Jfit
Indigestion, Bloat,
Heartburn, Caused
by Acid-Stomach
What is the cm
age of indigestion, dys
Depna, bloat, heartburn, food-repeating,
belchm?. gassy,
BOUT
stomach, and so
many stomach miseries. Just thiar-acid
stomach—snperacidity as the doctors eall
it. It robs millions oi their fall strength,
vitality and the power to enjoy life—to
be real men and women.
It is well known that an acid month
destroys the teeth. The acid is so power
ful that it-eats right through the bard
enamel and causes the teeth to decay.
This is fair warning of whatexcess acid
ity will do to the delicate organization
of tbe stomach as a matter of fact, ex
cess acidity not only produces a great
many painful and disagreeable symp
toms that we generally name "Stomach
troubles," but it is tbe creator of a long
train of very serious ailments. Acid
stomacb interferes with the digestion
and causes the food to ferment. This
masa of soar, fermented food passes into
the intestines, where it becomes the
breeding place for germB and toxic
poisons, which in torn, are absorbed
into the blood and distributed through
oat tbe entire body.
Wherever you go you see victims of
acid-stomacb people who, while not
actually down sick are always ailing—
have no appetite, food doesn't digest,
belching all the time, continually com
plaining of being weak and tired and
worn out. It is this excess acidity that
Effective Immediately, No
More Direct Shipments
Will Be Made Retailers.
*A11 Shipments Now Go to
Jobbers for Redistribution.
W»-
When /the influeftza epidemic
struck the countiy and wiped out our
warehouse and Jobbers' stocks almost
over-night, we were faced with the
problem of distributing—to the
VapoRub. We solved this by offering
to ship direct to the retailera in these
influenaa districts, by parcel post pre
paid, quantities of not more,}than
three dosen VapoRub in any oBe «hip
^.ment, and tar shipping wh*$ left
our daUy produetion to our Job
e«pre— instead of freight
was ooatly. but It solved the
,. tor the tlaa# being. Now,
^.however, wa flod t&et these small
'afelltnieiMe
are
conatantly increasing—
cwe bave reoetved as many as I,S0 in
jMeominc bnpos-
SBE VICK CHEMICAL qo.,
piS'i Mim'in}^ I iiiifHi
it
5*^?-4 \7J **u-.
pat
Sioux Make Great
Record During Red
Cross Roll Call
Mand&n, N. D., Dec. 27.—Seventy
five per cent of all Sioux Indians
men, women, and children—on the
Standing Hock Indian reservation,
south of here, have joined the Ameri
can Red Cross in the Christmas roll
call.
Edward S. Johnson, chairman of
the committee in charge of the roll
call, made such report today to the
state headquarters.
The Sioux Indian record is better
than virtually every county in the
state, and it equals the record of Nel
son county, which holds the pole for
big membership
lists.<p></p>STEENERSO
INTRODUCES
BILL TO OPEN
INDIAN LANDS
It Would Give Soldiers and
Sailors Right to Settle
in Minnesota.
Washnigton, Dec. 27. Congress
man Steenerson yesterday introduced
a bill to open Minnesota ceded Indian
die a pari oi mo next uruji. win lands to soldiers and sailors for home-
take longer, of course, to open the sJ" an iintLerview he said there
constructed
arojarge
areas
as an adjunct of the elevator, but It ter were then brought on to Bismarck,
should also be in operation at the ear
liest possible date."
are classified "pine lands," but upon
which little if any timber stands. Un
der the existing law, after an estimate
and appraisal, the timber has been
offered five or six times during the
last twenty years, but lumbermen
have not bid on it because, apart from
the land, it is of little value. Steen
erson's bill directs the secretary of the
interior 'to forthwith estimate and ap
praise the timber and open the land to
settlement upon payment of the value
of the timber in addition to $1.25 per
acre, to be paid to the Indians as pro
vided by law, payments to be made in
five annual installments in accordance
with the provisions of the original act,
and also that honorably discharged
soldiers and sailors shall have a right
to count the time of their military
service as residence upon the land,
provided they reside on and cultivate
]an(J least one year
issued
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
before pat-
GETS YEAR FOR ASSAULT.
Schafer, N. D., Dec. 27.—Robert
Jensen, arrested recently for assault
ing two of his sons with a dangerous
weapon, was sentenced to serve a
year in the state prison when he
pleaded guilty before Judge Frank
Fisk of the district court.
takes the pep and punch out of them,
leaves little or no vitality.
Strike at the very cause of all this
trouble and clcan this excess acid oat
of the
stomach. This will give the stomach
a chance to digest tbe food properly
nature will do the rest.
A wonderful new remedy removes ex
cess acid without the slightest discom
fort. It is called EATONIC, made in
tbe form of tablets—they are good to eat
—just like a bit of candy. EATONIC,
literally absorbs the injurious excess
acid and carries it away through tbe in
testines. It drives tbe bloat out of the
body—yovuean fairly feel it work.
Try EATONIC and see how quickly
it banishes bloat, heartburn, belching,
food-repeating, indigestion, etc. See
too, bow quickly your general health
improves—how much more of your
food is digested—bow nervousness and
irritability disappear. Learn how easy
it is to get back your physical and men
tal ponch. Have tbe power and energy,
to work with vim. Enjoy the good
things of life. Leam what it means to
fairly babble over with health.
So get a box of EATONIC from your
druggist today. We authorize him to
guarantee EATONIC to please you and
yon can trust your druggist to make
this guarantee good. If it fails in any
way, take it back—he will refund your
money.
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
NOTICE RETAIL DRUGGISTS
NO MORE VAPOROR DIRECT
DUY IT FROM YOUR JORRER
sible for us to flill these promptly, and
instead of distributing' our goods
more quickly, they are really slowing]
up the process.
We believe that we can serve you lfr_.'jSJ.
better now by reverting to our former ft
will be able to furnish each Jobber at Kent. But ^VhileTn
nirSmimrt*
s**6-} f\ tct*3 v-vsr*,*
—S». *$ 1
1
I TWO
INJURED WHEN
CAR HITS TRAIN
On Way to Christmas Pro
gram, Auto Is Crushed
Near Bismarck.
Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 27.—En
route to some Christmas festivities,
Bert Bendickson, Sigford Johnson and
Miss Judith Johnson were ran down
by a southbound Soo line passenger
train two miles south of Max on Wed
nesday evening, and Bendickson was
instantly killed, while Sigford John
son sustained a fractured leg', and
Miss Johnson was badly bruised and
cut about the head.
The southbound Soo train left Max
about two hours late. The, only ex
planation that has been given of the
accident is that- Johnson, who was
driving, must have overlooked the
fact that .the train was running be
hind time, and, thinking that it had
gone through on schedule neglected
the* usual precautionsvbefore driving
onto the track. Mr. Johnson stated
immediately after the accident that
a blinding drift of snow had prevent
ed him from seeing the headlight of
the approaching train.
The engineer stopped within a few
cars' length of th,e crossing, backed
up and picked up the dead man and
his injured associates, with whom the,
train proceeded to Garrison. Hero
the remains .of Bendickson were
plaCed
whlle
in the custody of a coroner,
of ceded Indian lands the injuries of the Johnsons. The lat-
where they were transferred, from the
train to St. Alexius hospital:
All the principals in this Christmas
tragedy are well known farming folk
of northern McLean county. The
Johnsons have lived within 200 yards
of the Soo tracks for years, and have
daily used this fatal. crossing.
TO TRAINMEN
TOBEFARMERS
Canadian Authorities Have
Plan to Teach Soldiers
How tt Till Soil.
Calgary, Alta., Dec. 27.—Plans 'for
the education of returned. soldiers in
farm work, and the views of the gov
ernment in obtaining land for the
veterans were fully outlined here by
Dr. W. J. Black of Ottawa, chairman
of the soldier settlement board, who
is making a tour of the west.- In the
*-'-T"
^•v'-'-,:vjV*-• v-" ,•«•«.,» «*.twi...*.i»^.r
Rooms-1
Almost Beyond Rec
ognition.
indirect lighting fixtures, and the
room which has in past sessions re
sembled a drafty barn, has been
caulked and anchored down to a point
where it is much more comfortable.
In appearance the senate chamber
now vies with the house, which has
always been a most attractive apart
ment.
W. J. Prater, secretary of the sen
ate, and who will also act as secretary
1
first aid attention was given]
used by the next ten sessions.
Howard R. Wood, son of F. B.
Wood of Deering, will move over from
the house to the senate as presiding
officer, succeeding Lieut. Gov. A.
Kraable of Clifford one of the veter-T.
senate
1 ans 01 Ule
flrst place, said Dr. Black, red tape ley flood proposition, and in addition
will be eliminated as far as possible they will propose appropriations for
in dealing with the men. *he construction of dams at the head-
The general plan of the govern- quarters of the several principal rivers
jrfent is to give each returned man emptying-into the Rejl in North Da
160 acres of land, with a loan of,kota
$2,500, repayable over twenty years,
but this is conditioned upon the men
going on the land.
It is proposed to start courses of
practical instruction at once, such as
in operation at the Guelph agricul
tural college in Ontario. Another will
be opened at the agricultural college
in Winnipeg in January, and similar
courses will be instituted at the Mc
Donald institute near Montreal, and
at Truro, Nova Scotia also at Saska
toon and Edmonton.
One of the features of the plan is
the establishment of a "qualification
committee" Jin agriculture. Soldiers
who desire settlement privileges un
der the act must come before the com
mittee which will decide whether they
have had sufficient training or knowl
edge to go on the land. In the case
at once, and in the case of those who
have had no training and know noth
ing of farming, an intensive and very
I practical course will be provided."
The men will be drilled on each
separate part of farm work, such as
handling and care of horses, the use
of agricultural machinery, milking of
cows, etc.
The work will be taught them with
|»ths Same thoroughness that they were
taught to drill and handle a rifle in
the army. They will spend twelve
week^ at this instruction and then be
sent out with a farmer for a season
to get instruction on the farm.
It was the first intention of the
I government to allot the soldiers
crown lands, but inspection proved
that most of these are too far from
railways. As a consequence, the gov
ernment is making plans for the pur
chase and appropriation of large
areas of vacant and speculative lands
near railways for the purpose.
FARGO MAN GASSED,
SAYS LETTER HOME
Fargo, N. D., Dec. 27.—Corporal
Richard S. Wells of Company B, First
North Dakota, was blinded, gassed
and wounded by the simultaneous
explosion of a high power shell and
a gas shell close to him during the
American drive late in October, ac
cording to word received by his wife.
A letter from ^'orp9ral Wells, re
ceived yesterday, said he had par
tially regained sight of his eyes, and
that his wounds were healing nicely.
TO INVESTIGATE LABOR
TROUBLES.
Great Falls, Mont. Dec. 27.—Capt.
F. E. Townsend. who represents tbe
policy^ of shipping exclusively thru'- at Nitro, W. Va., Is to
the Jobber, and, effective Immediately, jnvefugauon Montana
too more drop shipments will be made.
While we have put on a night shift deceived a*d in-fed
and have, thereby, about doubled our I
plant
4n
re?',
'woSWabteSthe stasia
alve each iobber all the VanoRnh authorities and Capt. Townsend's
_V*p?_Rub visit is the result. Several hundred
stricken district#—in toe quickest pos-1 the Jobbers to continue distributing JfttTSSSe ^enTto Nitro J* weekS
sible manner—our daily output of,VapoRub in small lota only. But we to Nitro six weeks
VaooRub. We solved this by offering will hn *ti« tn furnish «/.h .•1^*5' ""PPOMfHy to work for the gov
roure.v the
to private
..
Vwt^Jeiw
vl
tha*
Montana
traated'
turned v-bacfr
r°ur **"n,K b~n P*"i«d and thS" £n-
yo« pro rate abar?. dltlona otherwise were subject to
feel that the public appreclatea] severe criticism. About a dozen of
the mep dled en route
trade have rendered the route home, of influenza.
SXIE "mwh It ia understood that the govern-
m,nt tobor
operation extended ua te oyr effort to| lost by the venture will be ve
meet uus emergeney. imbursedt
^ome of the -Montanana- remained
Greensboro, N.'C.
there or en-
*»ureau will try to right
that those who
with the raeepito* ISey
r- -1 ^1*5^
GRAND FORKS HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1918
STATE CAPITOL
DOLLED UP FOR
Wv
Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 27.—Prepar- county district court of ward Mc
ations are fast being completed at the' found guilty of arson and sen
tenced- to a term of four to -seven
years in the state penitentiary.
capltol for the convening of the six
teenth legislative assembly, which will
open at noon -Monday, January 6.
The council of .defense has tempor
arily vacated the rooms it. has occu? ago, an injunction was secured against
pied on the fourth floor of the
state,
house to make a: placb for the 6Ur'}{^l'eti
house and senate chambers have un
dergone a thorough refurnishing, and
they present a very agreeable appear
ance. Old timers in the senate will
hardly recognize the chamber ttys
year. Thirty-five hundred dollars has
There appears to
senate-
ihere appears to
appears
Flood Control "Assn.
To Meet At Valley
City This Evening
Valley City, N. D., Dec. 27.—North
Dakota flood control boosters who
will meet here this evening And to
morrow morning, will outline cam
paign for the passage by the state leg
islature this winter of bills proposing
the creation of a 'state drainage dis
trict for handling the Red river val-
FRENCH PAPER
UKESU. S. CAP
Dr. Gilmore Receives Edi
tor's Comment on Yank
Trench Caps.
Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 27.—Dr. M.
R. Gilmore, curator of the North Da-
__ kota Historical museum, has received
of experienced farmers, they will be from Major Dana Wright of James
allowed to go before the loan board
town
a French newspaper published
in the town in which the major's
command is now stationed, comment
ing interestingly upon the passing of
the Yanks' wide-brimmed, fatigue
hats and comparing this experience
of the Americans to that of the
French soldiers with? their much
loved red trousers. The French I
newspaper gives as the principal rea
son for the substitution of tight fit
ting trench caps for the more pic
turesque western headgear the fact
that the wide brim of tho latter casts
a shadow over the trench periscope
and for the further reason that the
hats are cumbersome, unwieldy and
easily lost in a charge.
Major Wright has also mailed Dr.
Gilmore a translation in 'German ot
President Wilson's last message to
Germany, stating the terms under
which the Allies would consider an
armistice. These translations were
floated over the German lines at
tached to small balloons, with a view
to informing the German troops as to
the diplomatic situation. The major's
contribution also includes a strip of
bread ttbkets issued by the division
of revitalment of the department of
agriculture, each ticket calling for
100 grams of bread.
Major A. B. Welch, former com
mander of Company A, the Bismarck
unit of the Fighting First, and who
went to France as captain of Com
pany I, in the Second North Dakota,
has sent Dr. Gilmore a Hun helmet
and a German gas-mask which the
Bismarck man personally picked up
«n the field of battle, south of Se
dan.
SENTENCED FOR DESEROTOIf.
Winnipeg, Man. Dec. 27.—By "pro
cess of courtmartial some sentences
have been imposed on deserters fronr
Canadian draft battalions/ Iifr-Winni
pp- recently one man was sent
the penitentiary for life.: in
a deserter was given twenty -yi
and several other vahnUW sentences
have been imposed.
It has been reported that thesn
punishments, to a considerable de
greee, were designed to be exemp
larly. When peace is finally conclu
ded, or within a reasonable tim
thereafter, it is intimated that clem
ency may be extended, more partic
ularly to those whose sentences cal
for lopg terms.
ae?}
preme court, which uses the house Ushment.- McCrlll, stating there was
chamber for its hearings when the «°«e. ^^"^^^"rrpmnve ifersuad!
legislature is not in session. The sherii? to deferTc?k)n Sntil the
following morning. That was the
evening of February 6. At 6 o'clock
the following morning fire was dis
been invested in a new carpet, new covered that the building had been
curtains and retinting. The archaic fired in several different places, it be
chandeliers, originally designed for oil I jng claimed that holes had been
lamps, have been replaced by modern
®t':
Amp
Livingston, Mont,,Jec. 27.—With
out fanfare, althottfh wtth plenty of
noise, one of the bigfeat thi?Ufs in the
state has beeii set'off near Qardiner.
An entire hillside w«f torn down by
ton and a half of dynaaMtt,
the coitfse.' Qf'
^nd better a stretch of
The charge ia aaid *o have been one
of the blggist ever^ aet off In fht
ndrthwest, Sot so ftecluded is the sp«t
that few knew of tt.
The road is much used and OO other
method ednl^d be found to etMifbten
The state fire marshal was called
upon to make an investigation, and
he caused the arrest of McCriU on a
charge of arson February 6. For one
reason or another the casi dragged
along in the courts until the middle
of this month, when a trial finally
was held, resulting in McCrill's con
viction. The defendant has filed an
of the employment committee, already appeal bond in the sum •^^OOOa.nd
has.a list of applicants for legislative announces his intention of carrying
positions of sufficient size to supply
the case to the
41 the that possibly c.„,4 t. DAMAGES
of£ a
that Prater will succeed himself as justice Harry A. Bronson, who wrote
secretary of the senate. William
the
Lemke and Arthur LeSueur, legal ad- holding the McLean county district
visors on Townley's boa.d of directors
A
Jf
If (Ml GETS
1EKMF0R ARSON
Investigation of Fire Mar
?p shal Results ni Con- v,:
viction.
".•
Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 27.—State
F{re Marshal H. L. Reade feels that
his department' has won a. notable
victory in the conviction in the Ward
McCrlll' was owner of a large "room
ing house in the Magic City's tender
loin. After the Minot clean-up a year
McCrlll Property, and the sheriff
*he ?5fi °i IhLf
Covered in the MaGrill building. The
firemen quickly extinguished the
blaze, and it is alleged that they dis-
1
punched in the partition, and oil-,
soaked rags and paper inserted be
fore touching a match.
supreme court.
WHEN CABLE-DRAWN
CAR CUTS OFF LEG
Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 27.—That a
man who walks up an incline behind
a loaded coal car drawn by a cable
be little interest in tfre choice of a
speaker, a matter which probably will
be fairly well cut and dried befo.-e the which has been supposed to be safe
legislators reach Bismarck. It is. cannot be held guilty of contributory
understood that E. A. Bowen of the negligence when the cable breaks and
league offices at St. Paul will again the car drops back upon him, cutting
act as chief clerk or the house, and
iegi js the ruling of Associate
opinion of the supreme court up-
court's•award
at St Paul, are expected to remain Erick Abelstad of Garrison. Swan A
here during the session, directing the
deliberations of the secret caucus.
Dave Coates, parliamentarian for the
league in the last assembly, probably
will not be here, but Anthony Walton
of Minot, although defeated for re
election to the house, wRl be here,
rooting on the side lines.
of $3,000 damages to
Johnson was the defendant and ap
pellant. Abelstad waf working in a
lignite mine near Garrison owned by
Johnson on October 20, 1917, when
the-accident occurred.
Johnson's defense, contributory
negligence and the assumption of
risk inherent in any industry by any
person accepting employment in such
industry, will be abolished under the
workmen's compensation act which
will be passed «by the sixteenth as
sembly, superseding the present lia
bility laws of the state.
WAIT FOR CHECKING.
Bismarck, N. D'., Dec. 27.—The state
treasurer's office is waiting to be
checked out by the state examiner's
department. An entire new lineup is
expected to follow the retirement of
John Steen, who has held the office for
two terms, and who will be succeeded
January 1 by Obert A. Olson, a former
league representative from Bowman.
Mr. Olson brings with him a. fellow
townsman as deputy to succeed J.. A.
Lyngsjtad." What will be done* with
other employes in the office is not
known as yet.
QUITS STATBMl •R.'OOB.
Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 27.—Harry
R. Clough, for several years past chief
clerk in the North Dakota railway
commission's office, will retire Janu
ary 1 to accept a similar berth with
Supt. Scott W. Derrick of the Soo line
here. Mr. Clough has been in rail
road work from boyhood and he has
followed the game in .every"
section of.
North Dakota. Miss Leota Hender
shot, stenographer to the railway
board, will succeed Mr. 'Clough pend
ing the reorganization of the b6ard at
the first meeting in January-
RANCH BRINGS BIG SUM.
Dillon, Mont, Dec. 27.—Thkt the
disappearance of the range &nd the
encroachments of .the small farmer
have not entirely wiped out the great
estates of the pioneer cattle kings was
made plain here when the great
ranch on the Diamond 0, an outfit
operating in Beaverhead county, was
sold for $225,000. The estate com
prises in.all 10,000 acres, under fence.
CUT FLOWERS
re* Amj Ooeaeloa.
FUNERAL DESIGNS
.Made oa Short Settee
We Axe Alive Bajr and ai|M
Both nomas Sight Oall
sat laftw, s. w.
Irtil Forks Floral Co.
s. o. mn, *wp.
307
Bdbn An, Oiaaft Mtti M.
NORTHERR
HOTEL I!
Hortb
A TRANSKNT HOTEL
Rooms, Me wHh nmateg water,
fl.lt bath, $1.16. Ratee by the
week or moatb oa application.
flret elasa Cafeteria la operated
aaetlim.
H. V.
NORTHWESTERN
NATIONAL BANK
:v
fc ft
{M1UMVUI AMHKM
SAiBOTAH CLEANERS
»j,
*v£
r.
THB8B
fh
Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 27.—The
Bemmels Milling Go. of Lisbon, cap
italized at $50,000, has been incorpor
ated by Adolph G. and Rhudy F.
Bemmels of Lisbon/and GustaV A.
Bemmels of Fairfax, Minn.
The Ha.vey Publishing Co., capital
ized at $12,000, with John Brower as
president George Tebellius, "vice
president A. M. Stern, secretary, and
O. |L. Jensen, treasurer the Fargo
Music Co.,. capitalized at $50,000, by
Wilfrid F. and C. Delisle Hardy and
Per c^uai*t
JAPhOSS
60c Horllck's Malted
Milk for
1.00 Horllck's Malted
Milk ...v..
76c Mellln's
Food
60c Hind's Honey
and Almond Cream
50c Mulsifled
Cocoanut Oil......
Cream..'...........
60c Pond's Vanishing
Cream. Our price...
66c Pompeian Massage
Cream. Our price...,
60c Odorono.
Our price
10c .Orchard White.
Our price
26c Retail Tooth
Paste. Our price
60c Pebeco Tooth
Paste. Our price.....
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ADVERTISEMENT. '1N3KESI1XEACIV
DAC0TAH PHARMACY
Both Phones 312 Third Street and DeMers Ave.
Week End Specials
For Friday and Saturday, Dec. 27 and 28
No Goods Sold to Dealers. We Reserve the Right to
Limit Quantities.
Mail Orders Filled on Goods Listed Below.
DENATURED ALCOHOL
Per gallon .95c
Cr /^2 gallon 60C
Per Gallon by the Barrel 80c
15c JAP ROSE SOAP—FREE
EVENING EDITION.
TKe Substance or the Shadow?
tablets are both white. They an exactly the aame aia%
Bat only one containa faao/na Aspirin.
Hnndrada of mdlclnal protects are sold In the form of plain white tablets,
and piala white tablets are sonetimra offorod whan Aspkia la asked for.
For yoar additional protection—overypackac* and mnrj tmblmt .of cenulna
Bvrcr-TaMota of Aspirin is aaiM with. The Bayer Cross.
Whan r*n want AopMn, make certain yon aecuie Haycr-Tableta or Capsulea
Aspirin. Bay the artalancs.aot the ahadow.
ItotaiHMifc "Aapfcta** QUf. V. 8. hk OI.) I* fwni
mm
ta flMM opiate Uotdw
Several New Firms
Incorporate This Week
Throughout The State
5«yr Croaa BAYIR rourGuarantee effbrity
vJLV
2 Cakes of 15c
Jap Rose*: Soap.
SYMONDS INN COFFEE
Per Potfnd
OPEKO BREAKFAST COFFEE
rJnn
Arthur J. Auger, all of Fargo, and th
Rupert-Warner agency, incorpprate
for $50,0QQiby Alonzo O. Rupert, Raj
mond D., Clifford H. and Walter I
Warner and A. W. Cupler, all
Fargo, are other new corporations
the week.
DENIES HE WAS IMPLICATED.'!
Milwaukee, Wis., Dec. 26.—Doni
lnic Costerella, alleged by a confessid
of his wife to possess unrevealed ir,
formation concerning the bomb blaf
which wrecked the Central police sta
tion in' November, 1917, killing te
officers and a woman, today after bi
ing brought back from Lancaster, Pa
denied to the police that he was 1
any way implicated in the outrag)
He will be held for the present.
With the purchase of a box of Jap Rose
Face Powder, at the regular price of '60
cents.
Baby Food, Special Cut Prices
46c
91c
69c
60c Mellln'a
Food
$3.76 HorUck'a
Hospital
size
SPECIAL VALUE IN COFFEE
CANDY SPECIAL
75c Every Day, our price .59c
75c M^rtan Chocolates, our price..
75c Triola Sweets, pur price. ..59c
WEEK END TOILET SPECIALS
43
..44c
....25c
51.00
27c
54c
49c
|4c
94c
21c
44c
30c Listerlne,
Our price
11.20 Listerine,
Our price..
30c Pond's Vanishing
yclde. Our price
Praacripttona or let *Js' Deliver Them.
Dacotah marmacu
Art
fU' XClx
Mct-s .'Iff. (ir. 1 til rk
-A
I
$
an.
45c
46c
Malted Milk.
$3.25
... J.....59c
25c Rexall Medicated
Skin Soap. Our price....
60c Java Rice A
Powder. OUr price tOC
50c Diana Rice
Powder. Our price
26c Swans Down.
Our price
86c Rexall Cream
of Almonds
26c Colgate's T&lcum
Powders. Our price..,
60c B. Benzoin
19c
39c
19c
27c
19c
Almond Cream.. t...
(1.00 Plnaud's Lilac de France.
Toilet Water.
Our price
OQm
OOC
60c Newbro's Herpl-
COa
•vwC
Bocabella Castile
Soap, 15c 2 for -(C9C
Others on display In our store.
PATENT MEDICINES, ETC., SPECIALS
6c
Castorla. Our price
e-« «'e
60c SoJ Hepatlca. Our price... ....54c
«0e Syrup of Figa. Our price .....B4b
60c HolTs Liniment Our price ,63o
60c Musterole. Our price......... —. .B^p
Me Doan'a Kidney Pilla. Our price......Me
S6e Jad Salts. Our price................ 7So
60c Olover'a Mange Remedy. Our price.. ^44«
$1.10 Nuxated Iron. Our price ......... ,08o
16c Freezone. Our price 1..^ gi0
60c Benetol. Our price
60c Blauds 5,grain tablets, our price.j...Mo
26c Rexall Cold Tablets- Our price 18c
Hlnkle PlUs, bottle of 100. Our price 2Bo
60o CaldweU'e Syrup Pepsin. Our rice... .44c
(1.00 Caldwell's tlyrup pepsin. Our price. .880
kli tor
Slo
44c
S
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14
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