The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • Page 4

TWO 1: rU OUR giismattfe TRIBUNE COMPANY I Every Evening. Sunday, M4 Wtekiy Publication Office: I ISO FOURTH COK. Dailv 1681 Weekly, 1871. SY MARSHALL H. JKWCLL.

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1913 A REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRATION When I- C. llanna received the oath of ottke from Chief Ju-tice Spalding in the joint of the legislature held Wednesday afternoon the reins of the government oi the state of North Dakota were placed in the hands of a republican for the tir-t time ill six e.irs. It was just six years t--day that K. V. the last lican goxcrnor the slate had, retired and placed the welfare ol tin- j-tate in the keeping of Hon.

John llurke, the leader of the democratic party of the state, and how well lie has governed the affairs of the public of tliii monwealth can be judged somewhat from a per.Mial of his menage to the thirteenth legislative assembly, the full text of which appear- in tiiis morning'issue of the -Tribune. In assuming the executive authority of the state -Mr. Manna has the conlidence of every citizen of North ta. He is a pioneer of the state, ar.d all through the years of Itis public life lias he been untiring in his efforts as a champion of the cause of our people. In advancing personally to the front ranks oi prominence he has never looked the interests of his state and from the.

legislature oi which he Jjccame jnember nearly the halls of congress which he just left to accept the highest gift there is from the hands of the people of his own state, history will show that his efforts have not been in vain. It must have been a proud moment of his life when he stood before that large representation of North Dakota Wednesday afternoon and of office as cliiei cxecufitar-or the best state in the union, whose people are so confident that the sacred trust they have placed in his hands will be so safely guarded. Certainly no fault can be found with tbe republican party of the state in choosing a man like Mr. llanna as their leader. His recommendation- in his inaugural message are worthy ones, and if the present members of the state legislature will him their hearty co-operation in fol'ttxving the ideas 'lie lias set forth there will be no cause tor uneasiness as to North kota's future.

1'hat Indiana manufacturer who tsent 1000 samides of concrete (paving blocks by parcels post knows thing about the advertising game. THE MESSAGES. The members of the legislature of the state of North Dakota will do well to take some of the advice given in the message- of Governors IJtirke and llanna read to -them today. There are many suggestions there that if en up and worked out properly would tend to the good of the state and lier will be noticed that both dealt with the good roads problem which has been a pet hobby of the Tribune for a good many years. Mr.

Manna's suggestion that the victs in the penitentiary be u-ed in working out the proposition seems to be a good one. Of course, there are many details to be worked out. but foundation idea seems to be right. Other matters- taken up in the message of Governor Hannn deal with the terial progress of the state and he calls attention to the development of the natural resources. He does not take up anything but what can worked out in a practical manner.

Attention is called to some of the election laws and they surely do need changing in some respects. Governor Hurke in his message calls attention to tiie poor policy erf passing a lot of appropriation bills at the last end of the session and crowding the executive office with a lot of work on the last day, and often the last night, of the session. There should be some way of fowing the members to take up the appropriation bills so there will fot lime both the bill and the revenue of the state that there may not be and s. I hat every interest jsct its harc of the money that is to A- a matter of fact if the legislature rakes the messages klivcrcil yesterday the -ne t'int may come during the re-t the there is little chance of their going rong this year. Governor llanna has got far enough into panic to discover that he will not liavi- to uk(.

it's "help warned'' umns to till the places at his disposal. A SHORTER SESSION. there talk of the ture gctf.ng xxirk its work in thrill the -txty day- allutcd by law. There really little use of this talk. a as strong at the ticginning of the of 1V11.

at tiie end the clock aimed iu-t as far hack a- it had ever 1 een CITY OF BISMAKCK. knitted at t6e post office His mar ck. as second-clas-s under Act of Congress of March 3, before in order to allow the member- the work that had 'ievn Tiiey they that tunc and t'ney will uke it. There i- always enough legislation offered take UJI KSitt- tiieir tittle. Tlu- on- iy way the will he ened will be make some sort of an arrangement whereby there will not he manv offered.

It is probable that what James J. I Hill really thinks about being boomcd by friends for a cabinet job would I make what the late Horace Greely would call "mighty interesting mit 1 TODAY IN HISTORY -Ceii. Washington and other tables witne-sed a balloon sion in Philadelphia, the first in the I'nited State-. -Public funeral of Lord Nelson in London. -New Orleans militia called out to suppress a negro insurrection.

-Large party of gold seekers ed from I'ostoti tor California on the ship "Kdward Kvcrett." ifli- IMH- Simmer re-elected ed States senator from chusetts. -Steamer Star of the West fired at Charleston. -Formal opening of the itan 1'ndcrgrouml Railway in Irtil- London. -Napoleon the deposed Kmperor of the French, died at Chislehurst, England. Horn April -Statue of the Prince Consort veiled in London by the Prince of Wales.

-American troops wete ordered from Manila to China to jjuard the fa'ilways. years to BIRTHDAY ANNIVEBSARY Sir Francis H. Laking. Sir Francis H. leaking, the eminent physician who was for many years the most trusted medical adviser of the late King Edward Y1L, "was born uary It? 17.

His education was ceived principally at Heidelberg versity. For many years he was mately connected with the house of the late king, his official title being physician in ordinary and surgeon apothecary in ordinary to his majesty, lie has also been ore of the chief ical advisers of the present king and of the Duke of Connaught. now ernor-general of Canada. Sir Francis is regarded as one of the greatest ities in the world on children's and -kin diseases. He is a knight der of the Royal Victorian Order and has received decorations from the ers of (iermany, Italy and other tries.

Congratulations To I Rear Admiral William Yirt Kimball, C. S. retired, tw years old today. Julius C. liurrows.

former United Slates senator from Michigan, 7U years old today. Maj. Gen. J. Franklin Bell, er of the Philippines Division of the United States Army, ol years old day.

James Hay. representative in congress of the Seventh district of Virginia, years old Lieut. Gen. S. I'.

M. Young, the first man to rise from a private to the command of the I'nited States my. years old today. NOTICE OP MORTGAGE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT. Notice is hereby glvi ti tliat tliat tain iiHirtgaRe.

executed and delivered li.v K. A. Anderson and Lavinit son, his wife, niortgatfors, to M. Kekles, niortKaffpp, dated the day of ary, and tiled for record in the nfiice nl" tiio Uesrister of Deeds of the County of Utirleiffh, and State of Xortli Dakota, the titli day of February, A. I.

1S08, at 3 o'clock P. and corded in Hook "oO" of Mortgages on pafie 58, will foreclosed by a oYlnck Kale of thf premises in such mortgage and inafter described, at 1 lie front door of thr Court House in the city of ISisniarr-k, in the County of IIurleiBh, and state of North Dakota, at the hour of 2 in the afternoon, on the 1st day of February, A. D. 1913, to satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage on the dav of sale. The premises described in said gage and which will be sold to satisfy tlx' same, are those certain premises situated in the cpunty of Burleigh, and state of North Dakota, and described as follows, to-wit: The Northwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter CNEVi).

and Lots numbered One 1), Two (2). Three (3), and Four (41, in Section Twenty-nine (2St), Township One Hundred Thirtyeight (138), Range Eighty (80). There will be due.on such mortgage at the data of sale the sum of Seventeen Hundred Eighty-seven and 82-100 Dollars, principal and interest, the mortgagee having elected, because of default in the terms 'and conditions of said mortgage, to declare the whole sum secured by said mortgage to be now due and payable. M. ECKLES, Mortgagee.

Messrs. Watson 4b, Attorneys for Fargo, North Dakota. 9, 23, 30). News of the State Thirty-three counties of the state are represented in the enrollment at the Maxxille I All liryan ha- to do is and tiie whole democratic party gets white around the The checker club of lnkster has dejcided to hold its annual tournament on January and The County Record thinks there i- plenty of time for the "hard I winter" prophet to score. Sheriff Den Olson of Williams cuunty wound tip his term by capturing two horse thiexes in double (juick time.

I Mr. and Mrs. LaTourette celcbrated the lifts -sex cntli anniversary of their wedding at L'ikota, Dec. 2-1. The silo has become an important tor in North Dakota and many farmers I building them and buying stock, ive xvere sentenced in county court at Minot by Judge Davis.

They all I drew ninety day.s and a fine of each. They Ed Richter, the young and handsome editor of the Lariniore Pionecr, is-booking his "Eyctalian" mjntrcls. The Langdon Commercial club iplanning on closer co-operation with the farming community about that live town. I N. D.

I'crgum and Fred Sleight of I New England had a leg and arm broken re-pectixcly when their auto turned turtle. I Although a number of suspects have been arrested, there is still no tangible clue to the slayer of Karl Hanson at Kenmare. John Van A mam of The Kindred Tribune breaks into song in urging the press gang to hike for Wahpcton Jan. 10 and 11. E.

A. Rcias, a Hillsboro pastor, may die of burns received when lie used gasoline by mistake for kerosene in starting a tire. The trial of Rex. Thomas E. Green, formerly pastor at Jamestown, was dismissed in St.

Paul after a settlement out of court. Carl J. Peterson of Gladstone county, has an income of between $80 and a month coming in t'roin nine 1 lolstein coxvs. A we-tcrn paper has ail editorial, headed "Did you ever corner a but didn't say whether they meant "in your xv hole life." Cashier J. A.

Granner of the Crete State bank had a leg amputated in a Rochester hospital, because of losis of the bone. Douglas has an Owl club, and they say the ladies are the best boosters. dently the ladies want to stick yound as late as tile men do. It is sxvearing time for Editur derson. of the Crarv Public Opinion, as he has just installed a gasoline a Finley McLeod fell under a handcar near Sotiris.

was drawn into the ing gears anil terribly battered and bruised, but may recover. The Mandan News thinks the parcels post xvill give the country merchant a delivery system equal to the systems cf the big department stores. There is a somewhat sensational probe on at Carrington to learn the cause of the disastrous fire there. It is hinted that it was of incendiary ori- The Jamestown council will put the ban on the bunny hug and other cialty dances, and will further prohibit youths under 18 years of age attending public dances. A woman came from St.

Petersburg, Russia, through Nexv York, Chicago and Duluth xvithout got lost in Grand Forks. place, Grand Forks. Firemen worked for hours at Minot to exhume the body of a woman, posed to lie in the ruins of a found that she was alive and xvcll at a neighbor's home. M. Liebcler of 1-angdon was thrown onto the lloor of his cutter such a manner that he was knocked scious.

but his team did not run. which prevented a more serious actident. A negro fell in a pool room at Minot and hurt his head. He grew worse and several days after was taken to a hospital where it was found that his skt'll xvas fractured and he may not recovcr. P.ill H'olbcin.

of the Lnnsford nal. is fcrninst the bunny hug, the zly bear, and things like that, and Brer Colcord of the Minot Independent says he never saw the dances, both of claims are all right to make to their A senator and a representative kissed when they met at the opening of the legislature and greeted each other with the salutation, "Happy New Year, dearie." Nothing like that here in the Colorado cians are women. Some Bufordites have undertaken to bovcott the 'Tribune of that place by refusing to attend any entertainment advertised in it or by bills printed in that office, and Old "Bill Mumby says be can't advertise the olace on the bank of the river at Mondak, -where it is presumed these parties find their ment ill BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE. Curbstone And Corridor By Col. B.

G. Whitehead. Senator Hoverson of Beach is ing many friends. It is his first term. Mrs.

Hoverson came from Heach to witness the proceedings. They are very popular. Senator Hoverson came to North Dakota in 1891 and ately went to Grafton. He later ed to Beach, where success attended his efforts from the first. He is a ness man who has a keen standing of tihings, and will make a good record.

One of the most likable men in er house Is Senator Barnes of Dickey county, a new member of ithe senate, who is showing quick perception. He was formerly a farmer, retired and moved to Kllendale, and has the ty and the discretion to render much help to the Ellendale Normal, which is the apple of his eye. Senator Barnes is a native or" Nexv York state and is going to be a strong man in the senate. Representative Haroldson is one of the new members who is meeting with recognition from the first. 'He is a comer," said an old and ing politician to the Man About Toxvn.

"1 have seen the rise and the fall of many a man in politics, but that man Haroldson will render a good ing of himself. You watch his smoke. He won't be He won't butt in. But he will do good ixvork." W. M.

Miller of HofT was here to see the last hours of the Burke and to hear Governor Hanna's 'inaugural address. "I like to see such things," said Mr. Miller. "Tlie formality and the due regard for custom and tradition show such marked respect for constituted thority. It was a mighty fine looking set of men." Editor Hall of the Glen Ullin News came to see the inauguration and to visit with Bismarck friends.

Mr. Hall is one of the best known newspaper aien in North Dakota and keeps up to the minute in all state affairs. He says that Glen Ullin is going right on improving and that he thinks it will outgrow tlie other North Dakota towns' within the next two decades. Tom Len-non was here last night. Tom is the leading 'man in Tempest and Sunshine, and is the same old vorite that he was- back in the east when- his raven locks flowed ly over his broad brow.

1 used to know Tom then. He was a great vorite from the lakes clear down south, and he has never lost the knack of pleasing the people. It xvas good to see Tom last night, ifor there is a sincerity and good faith in his interpretations xvhicli unake more appreciated stage. jt'or Morton. "It costs some money to jhave so many official papers," said an "but at the same time it saves 'a lot of money and the people realize 'that the greater amount cf publicity secured the more careful the missioners xviU be.

The Morton ty commissioners are alert and ligent, and they have as fine roads as can 'be found in any county -in the state." Oliarley McDonald, the new sheriff of Morton county, stayed as "long as he could, but finally had 'to yield to the enticement of a legislative sion and came in on a late train to meet tho boys. Mr. McDonald was a former senator Morton county, and he knew of the people of the commonwealth. He knew how to get a bill through both houses better jthan most people. a Judge George Jarvis Landon, the supreme justice of Hebron, came in and saw the inauguration.

George is an old newspaper man, who secured his education at the printer's case. He is a man of ability and pleasing personality, and as a justice of the peace he is certainly all right. He has been doing a lot to keep Hebron's name before the lishing speaking people. Jerry O'Shea, the Sage of Blackwater, came down to see the ture get to working. Mr.

O'Shea is a former representative and a good one, too. He has many acquaintances ox'er the state and the old friends' think a good deal of him. Mr. O'Shea is a farmer, who is taking! advantage of the opiportunity to develop his land to its utmost. Mr.

O'Shea's son was erated' upon here last spring, at St. Alexius hospital, and he says that the young, iman is now doing splendidly. Senator Young of Mannhaven, was one of the later to arrive, but he got there just the same. Senator Young is that kind of a man. He is never late.

He is a prosperous banker of Mannhaven, and enjoys the fullest confidence of the many xvho do business with htm. There were many people shaking hands 'with the Honorable James lins, who used to secure so much fective legislation 'for the state versity and the state fair on wheels. Tihey all like "Jiai" Collins. He was a sincere and earnest fighter, one who "delivered the goods," and who garded a pledge as a pledge. He is Wie kind of a man who will ly grow in the affections of the people though he drop out of the general Hans C.

Miller of Ryder is one of the square-toed legislators who has the courage of tois convictions. der wtis named after him. Hans is kind of rough. But he is one cf the finest and is right on the job all the time. If he overlooks any bets for his district they 'must form hfcn to get him.

C-. F. Leonard, who delix ers the one last test to aH toll-tight fence of the American Steel and Wire company, lias been here for several days to troduce his wares to the Fliokertail legislators, who will give a 'great deal of 'time to the building of political fences during the -next two years. Dad Leonard is one of the traveling men 'Who always gets a warm come. T.

W. McDonough of the Grano Tribune is one of the proof readers who is kept busy. Mr. McDonouga is popular with all the newspaper men and is overjoyed at the ity of going to Wahpeton to attend the meeting of the press association. He runs a good paper in a good way, and ihis recognition is merited.

The Morton county board of county commissioners caime over to see the first acts of the new governor, and Chen returned to take up the thread of their discourse, which was the pomimtlng and electing of seven ficial county paipers for the county of Major P. B. Wickhain, chaplain of the third house, has to take a little run out to Jlen Ullin and left his dutic's in charge of Col. Tuttle, who has often been heard by the people of the community. James J.

Dxvyer is a candidate for game warden to succeed E. H. Stenvick, Mr. Dxvyer is from Minot and a student of politics and game warden under Mr. Stenvick and feels that lie' is well fitted if or the work.

But, seriously, there isn't a. better feljlow anywhere than Dxvyer, and his candidacy has the backing of many people. Senator Jatnes Turner is at the (Palace. Senator Turner is one of the wealthiest citizens of Grand Forks land is serving his second term as ator. He made his entrance into the political arena in 1906 and xvas elected to the S'tate senate from that county, defeating the late Hugh Ryun.

J. A. Englund, tfrom district bered two, is a foraner member of the loxxer house and has "been xvell known all over the state for years as a ducer of the finest seed grain in Che and a breeder of fine stock. He takes a lively interest in politics and is a man xvho will folloxx- his victions. He is one of the 'best known anen in the upper house.

Representative Husband is ed in some school book legislation that xvill secure uniformity of books and a reduction in the price. He is going over the matter very thoroughly and will make a hard light. He has -been assured of much support. Mr. Husband is one of the good farmers of Pembina, county.

Senator Hanley is one of the est xvorkers in the statehouse. His wide acquaintance and his ity with legislative machinery has made him invaluable to Morton ty. With the greatly admired and very able Senator Leutz of Hebron the county of Morton has legislative representation in the upper house that attracts much attention. The first day was enougii for resentative Campbell of Mandan. At least, that was the explanation ed when he was absent on the second rlay.

On the other hand advices come from Mandan that Mrs. Campbell ed to wind the alarm clock and that the whole family happened to sleep through the forenoon. "The greatest development that North Dakota will have ever seen," 6aid Lee Pettibone, "xvill be the ing up of the country west of Stanton along the new road. There will be several fine towns spring up and they ixvill show progress -that 'has never been seen before in all the country. Where today the wild grass grows and the uncultivated plains stretch out will bo seen beautiful hoories, well laid owt streets and other evidences of progress.

The brick school ing xvill stand where the branded cattic now graze. That will be the land of riches." Mike Brown, the handsome sheep king from the Shields came in to look over the mutton situation, and found a lot of wethers in the house of representatives, he says. Mr. Brown has been a big man in the sheep business! for many years, and has helped 'to put Morton county on the map. Honey is back from Canada and glad of it, for lie likes the old friends down Hiere the best.

He will his headquarters 'here Ifor several months and will later return to the land of tlie maple leaf, where he will teach the various languages needed for the proper guidance of a steam plow. In the live languages Mr. Roney is an adept. It. K.

Batzer of Hazleton is one of the younger men who lias made many friends here. He is taking hold rapidly arid will make good. "I merely want to keep my eyes open and learn the lines first," lie said, "for I naturally want to di all that I can for my district and to eare for its interests in every way. No legislator lias a more prosperous district than I represent. Our people are dents ami arc advanced.

They xvanf the best laws that can be secured and 1 deem it my duty to do all It Can for the district. For they have honored me and 1 want to deserve the honor." Vail, one of the strong sons of Dunn county, came down to see the ginning of the session. Mr. Vail is an attorney and a friend of the people. He has given a close study to the needs of state affairs.

E. H. Stenvick of Minot5 Is here to take a look around and prepare to retire from the game wardenEhip. Mr. Stenvick was the poHUtjal.discoverer of Governor Burke and teas been endorsed for the United States raiarshalelhfp by tlie Ward demo- crats in an enthusiastic mass ing.

He has many friends here. In early days Mr. Stenvick won a pieeating contest ffom a number of er citizens, including Lieutenant nis Hannafin. "They are having a great time in Mercer county," said a Krem resident as lie walked into the Grand Pacific last night "You see, John Cass beat Enge, the states attorney, for that office. Enge had been appointed by the county commissioners.

The first of the week Cass presented his bond, and then Mr. Enge decided that he could not approve the sonic. Enge serves until his successor qualifies. There will be more "going to court" about the matter and the people are again taking sides." Cass recently took the bar examination in Bismarck before the supreme court and was censed -to practice law. He had been admitted before in Minnesota.

Scott Rex of Grand Forks, the man who figured as the kissee in one of Judge Cowan's alleged bursts of fection, when the matter was ed out before the senate last winter, is noxv candidate for judge at Grand Forks and promises to do nothing indecorous while acting as the legal arjbiter of Nelson and Grand Forks. They have been wanting the Scots to meet here on Eunis a number of attractions have been suggested. One of the features is to have Land Commissioner McDonald in kilts with one leg shaved and the other done up in kid curlers. Mr. McDonald promises.

A solemn gentleman stopped missioner Gilbreath in the hallway of the capitol yesterday and looked over the Prince Albert coat neatly ed over the well fed front of the lar state official. He looked "Excuse me, aiy friend, but may 1 ask if you are the cliaplain of the house cf representatives?" "I am not, my good man, but a mere ordinary pilgrim 'traversing this va-le of tears with as little noise as possible and as kindness in my heart as I can find for the people in general. 1 am a mere wayfarer who wears this coat for a purpose." And the two men separated. State Chairman Brewster of the publican party was unable to come and be present at the inauguration. He has been in bad health for several weeks, but Mrs.

Brexvster, who is" iting relatives here, looks for him some time next week. There-is no more popular" man in the state than Fred Brexvster. He has been a hard political worker. Senator Davis had a constituent xvho wanted to work for North ta at the usual per diem. So the ator placed his constituent's name fore the senate.

"I nominate Mr. Bickel for so forth and so forth," said Senator Davis in his chestiest tones. The motion was numerously ed. "It is moved and seconded that Mr. Pickel be elected," said the rotund and the orotund presiding officfer.

The motion prevailed. Then some tor insisted that Mr. Dill Pickel's name be placed upon the senate payI roll, and the same xvas complied with. George Hart of Ryder desires to be game warden for that district. He says that he is not as" eloquent as Stenvick, nor is he as good looking as the Minot 'game warden, but 'he says that he would 'patiently try to learn.

He says that he knows thing about hunting and that he once killed an elk and that once or twice lie has wanted to kill number of Elks, "but that under the stances lie would' "try to protect the game properly, and make an efficient officer. confide in Governor Hanna. twlio will seek 'to make George feel all right, no matter what pens. Mr. Hart is a druggist at der anL is one of the best 'known publicans in the state.

Dick Drummond is here. Good old 'Hie boys are all for him, and lie is for all the boys. He is keeper of the house and knoxvs how. He is one of the 'best of felloxvs, is gentleman of the old school and will discharge 'his duties in a handsome manner. There will be no "offset" in Dick's work, for he has been a man too long for that George H.

Kelly of has been (with us. Mr. Kelly is a law partner of General Carl Flrick and is one of the best knoxvn laxvyers in North kota. Mr. Kelly desires to be ap- THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1813 The Leading Grocer Nothing but A lot of Valnecia Oranges, 15c per dozen peck Received afresh invoice of Imported Camembert Cheese in wood boxes Blue Points in the shell Duffy's Sweet Cider To Arrive Monday Hubbard Squash Spanish Onions and Cabbage pointed judge to succeed the late Hite Judge Temipleton, and has many endorsements.

There has been a ly fight among the Grand Forks yers, and it is contended that the a'ipointment of a Nelson county man restore peace. Amusements tttrrrrr rr ORPHEUM. The House of Quality. Even with the big counter attracI tion on at the Bijou last night a packed 'house was present at the Orpbeum to see the new program that was shown for the first time. Every ber on the bill is good and is sure to please everyone that attends' tonight when this program xvill be shown txvice.

The Gilmore Sisters, those girls in bits of music -and comedy, sure made a big hit at each ance and were loudly applauded on every number offered by them. The picture program 'is up to the Orpheuin standard of quality, containing txvo most powerful dramas and two side-splitting comedies. Joe Eastwood lias a new song that was well ed Don't miss this bill, for it is good. HOSPITAL NOTES. Since last following sons entered the Bismarck hospital: MTS.

Fred Dietz, Nexv Salem Mrs. John Rantz, Underxyood Mrs. line Halter, Broncho George Albrecht. Blackxvater Elmer Nexvland, jDriscoll Reuben Lena, Holmes Fred Ritz, Bethel Mrs. Ludwig Bertsch, Upliani.

Those entering St. Alexius hospital since last report were: Miss da Diedrich and Miss Magdalen Balm, St. Vincent S. E. Dahl, Underwood Mrs.

-N. Mininberg, Wishek M. J. Marsh, City Miss Mary Schell, Reo. MINNESOTA TRAVELING MAN IN BAD SHAPE.

lu an affidavit executed before a Notary in St. Paul, a traveling man swears to the following: Had a scrofulous ulcer about two by three inches in size on the right side of neck over tho jugular gerous place. Was treated by many doctors but no benefit. Allen's Ulcerino Salve cured the ulcer ia six months. This salve is one of the oldest edies in America and since 1SG9 it has been known as the only salve powerful enough to cure chronic ulcjers and old sores of long standing.

Allen's Ulcerine Salve acts oy out the poisons and healing the sore from the bottom up. It is so that it heals new cuts and sores ia one-third the time that mon salves and liniments take. And it heal3 burns and scalds without a scar. (Advertisement.) Flowers for the Social Event of the Year NAUGURAL BALL Orchids, each American Beauties, per dozen Richmond Rotes, fancy red( per dozen Pink Killarney, fancy pink, per dozen Prince de Bulgarie, fancy pink, per dozen Melody, yellow, per dozen, White Killarney, per dozen Carnations, white, pink, red, per dozen Violets, fragrant Wales, per bunch Romans, white, per dozen Freesia, white, per dozen, Lily of the Valley, per dozen Sweet Pea, white, pink and lavendar, per bunch Corsage bouquets to match any color dress Arn bouquets, tied with ribbon, to suspend from arm while dancing $4.00 to $8.00 Hoskins' Floral Co. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA ..5.00 to $15.00 to $3.50 to $3.50 to $4.00 .3.00 to $4.00 to $3.50 $1.26 75 75 .75 ...........1.00 .75 $1.50 to $6.00.