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j >1 WEDNESDAY, S$PT. 5, 191?.
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ffAKING CATHARTICfi EVfUY i • DAY, FOR WEEKS DON'T •V: CURE STOMACH TROUBLE
• They do; not eliminate the poisonous Bile Acretions, from the System, so declares a leading Chicago Stomach AtacteUflt; -Often Gall Stones, Cancer «ad Ulcersi of the Stomach and Intestines. .• Auto. Intoxication, Yellow feawlice, Appendicitis and other dan-geirouB ailments are the consequences. If Ayr's Wonderful * Remedy is the jfdttf prescription for*Stomach, Liver •ad Intestinal' ailments, it has re-04oni atflHcyM. -> One .dose will prove that it will help yonj Wonder-ful Remedy^is; for sale ; by Lenhart's
MEN CERTIFIED TO EVERY COUNTY BOARD AS ACCEPTED
T NATIONAL T Indications Arc That Required Forty Per Cent Willi Have Been
Examined and Passed Before September 16—First Five Per
Cent From Missouri Valley haves for Des Moines Today—Japs
to Fight for Adopted Land. The Slope is ready. The call for five per cent of the
counties' net quota found the men named prepared to leave for Det Moines today.
The call for 40 per ccnt, who arc to leave Sept. 19, will find the Slope on the mark.
There has been no lagging in the traces and no holding back so far as the Slope is concerned.
The number of willing fighters, mer who claimed no exemptions, has beer sufficient in practically every countj to take care of the first call.
Claims for exemption have beer comparatively few and have been has ed on reasonable grounds.
The local boards' have done theii work promptly and thoroughly with out prodding front the governor or the district board.
The Slope has nothing . to worr; about; nothing to regret, nothing tc be ashamed of.
As usual, it has done its bit, done if well, and done it just a trifle more cheerfully and more willingly and more promptly than other sections ol the state which cannot boast of the same degree of western spirit and "go to-it-iveness."
Registrants Certified. The names of registrants certified by
the district board to the adjutant gen eral and back to the local exemptfor boards are those of candidates for se lect service who have been examinee1
and found physically fit, and who have filed no claim for exemptions, <>; whose claims have not been found suf ficient to warrant their discharge by the district board.
Five per cent of the Slope counties net quota moved this afternoon or No. 8. These men are trail-blazer? who go to pave the way for the bif delegation which begins to move Sept 19.. Today only a few men go froir each county, but the Slope is given f foretaste of the partings and farewelb which the call of September 19 will bring.
As a brief glance over the following names of certified candidates .will prove, the Slope's contribution to the great national army will be of a most cosmopolitan nature. Slope county probably leads all others in diversity of races, and it offers a full half-dozer Japs, men who have been employed on Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul con struction work in Slope county, and who, altho exempt frftm draft if they prefer to make their claims, have glad ly offered their services to their adopt ed land.
The number of American-born and naturalized Germans is very high These people of Teutonic blood appearing in the first list of men accepted for the national army are men foi the most part who claim no exemp tions, who rank as volunteers in a sense, and who are to be congratulat ed upon upholding the honor of the name, German-American. There are hundreds of such young men in the Slope country, through-going Ameri cans, appreciating the benefits of Am crican citisenship, and willing to fight for them when the Fatherland of their ancestors .proves the aggressor.
The Fightinq Fprces. The Slope's fighting men of the na
tional army accepted and «ertified for service to date as indicated by tfoe record ot the adjutant general's office follow:
Emmpns. John Tillenma, Hans Edison, John
D. Bossert, Julius Timincbkc, Michael J. Joljnor, Joseph Hagele, Martin F. Schall, George Williamson, Even lies-
and, Henry Visser, Frank E'eclc, Clar-ance B. White, Richard Pfutzenreuter, Anton Schwan, Robert P. Sisco, Ole .lalsne, Arthur Gilbert Lewis, George t. Tennant, Joseph Frison, Simon J. Mocn, lleiding C. Farnell, Peter Reich, Leo Kuntz, Jacob William Elwood, Robert U. Hamilton, Peter V. Shier, George Rowerdink, Anton Holzer, Ot-0 T. Recker, Adam Vetter, John H. 31ore, Gerritt A. Haan, Peter L.. Larson, John H. Barney, Alvin G. Hunt, August Parent, Ira Bosset, Leonard Walter Seek, Christ Renz, Charles W. •'owler, Dan R. Richardson, Jalmar Ip. Hanson.
Logan. Joseph Elhard, tiennic Zahn, Staf-
or4 Nicboleychuch, Jacob Eider, Ro->crt Craig, Andreas Schlenker, Henry •'uhrer, John J. Elhard, Gotthilf Janke, 'larence Voirol, Otto J. Prigge, Louis -ejir, Pete Russjff, §cth Coffin, Os-sar Pohjanen, Frank Lind, Gottfried laas,- Martin H. Nelson, Henry Bel-on, Edward Gums, Mike Dumbroslci.
Mercer. Clarence Peterson, Ross Ruland,
Charles E. Stewart, John Stephen, B. J. Dccliter, Joseph Schmidt, Roy J. 'loach, Irving J. Vincent, George I. Stewart, Clarence A. Rude, Jacob Sailer, John H. Pierce, Clifford L. Lantis, fames Hill, John F. Sprecher, John rUcs, Fred Teske, Henry Wolf, Percy 1 Larson, Louis F. Temie.
Grant. Hal Hendricks, Robel F. Wanke,
I esse J. Roth, Fred E. Becksted, El-ner J. Otterstrom, Johrt M. Nelson, Cdward C. Townsend, Frederick W. uossaw, Andrew A. Otterstrom, Wil-ian) J. Taubert, Cameron B. Jackson, fleinhold Spagenberger, 'Arthur E'. Wallace, John Spoyt, Porter E. Um->er, Adam Vilhauer, Archie C. Kizer, Jharles J. Koepper, Sherman A. Croy, \rtjiur E. Anderson, George Streit, Jr ianiel Baesler, Clyde B. Axtell, Ber-lard A. Lane, Mathew A. Tindall, Al-ixapder Kuebler, Danial Sept, Albert Vuest, Henry A. Morton, John Frain-•es, Christian Quast, Jonsis A- Kingen-erg, Frank L. Kohlert, Leonard C.
Whipple, Andrew C. Rauscb, Ernest ^lubb; Cliford C. Campbell.
Adams. Isaac E. Foy, Donald McPherson,
Alfred Tweet, tteijry Haugen> Brun-ilf I. Gustafson, Alfred Gotchy, Bchulz E. Maniiqrberg, Gerald V. Johnson, Martin J. Mahon, Peter Duffy, Ot-o A. Samuelson, Homer E. Wright.
Billings. Leo Lorge, Arthur A. Joubert, Oscar
decker, William Nominuk, Alex Bod-nur, Clifford W. Deitr, Frank K. Mc-Cullough, John Baranski, Mike Holak, teve Prociw, Henry C. Burg, Mike Po-luch, Kasper Solberg, Johathan R. Scrivner, Walter E. Tester, Everett A. Smith, Otto Meschke, Karl .Senchuk, \rved Kusma, Gost Repetowske, Axel H. Hagman, Stefan ' Kaczman, Joe Krehlik, Philip F. Kessell.
Bowman. Erwin W, Coates, George Larson,
John J. eParson, Eddie H. Peterson, Daniel Kaladick, John J. McLaughlin, Henry H. I-Ienkelman, Archibald C. Miller, Elmer W. Frick, John W. Krei-?er, Chester A. JoJinson.L. H. Peder-son, Victor C. Wallman, 'Byron T. •Monroe, Alex E. Gustafson, Ciro Vog-vodic, William Neuhouse, J. B. Loder, Walter W. Leitzow, Harry W. Con-over, Oliver K."Ellingson, Charlls Snyder, Luther A. McXew, Charles S. Wiship, Ted Bolton, George Jorgen-son, Walter B. Olson, Anthony Vol-bach, Robert Warner, Clarence A. llykc, Thomas J. Fleming, John O. I'orqijiejjf, G. E. Churchward, Emil Torpan, Arthur J. Dahlbom, Anton Lambert, George C. Olson, Nofrman
Hcstikin, Floyd A. Dickerson, Ivet Reigstad, Elmer H. Reed, Harrx J. Blank, J. S. . Julas, Wencl Mrnak, George F. Kimball, Stephen W. Tifft, It. A. Gardei, Andrew Hirt, Edwin J. Werner, Johq Kohn, Frederick F. Per If ins, Henry Taylor, Paul A. Hyke, Ed ward Adams, George Kalettes, Philip F. Reiger, George O. Engen.
Dunn. Albert C. Perlius, Henry J. Tate,
William J. Carroll, William H. N'em-itz, J .F. L. Kutcher, Michel B. Kary, Emil Olson, Lee W. Fuller, Julius Blumenl'ield, James L. Giflickson, Raphel B. Hoerner, E^mar Dafliey Paulson, Chrlstop Stphler, John Lynch, Fred ,ljt. Harris, Chris. L. Fig enskau, H. pray, Cl»Hd M Force, CharJ^Afykaf, Fred A}]man dinger, Ben ^[r, ^nyder, Antpji J. Kar sky, Herman Q. Wolf, Chiles Bohrer, Esador Fisber, Howard E. Rogers. George W. ^gor.t, Carl *\V. Heuske Jr., John $tuinP> Aftton J. Sadowsky Henry H. |}oy^r, Viggo S. Johnson. Rudolph" Rofrljfy Jacob Mittlestadt Frederick Q. ^ssler, John Megspior.. Emil O. Offgtiy. Massod Medlon.
Oo|(leri Valley. Charles Fr, pojiart^ Monroe GasjlP
Harry M. Rftrtlett, August Erdinwn. Gerhard F. Wiobe, F|ank E. Weld, Henry E. Schendcl, JoseiJi B. Raven. William Z$pp.
Hettinger. • Ivan 0. Miljer, Frank H. Klinner John p. Harris, Martin Wright, Henry L. Gehner,^ ' jfred Wali^chy,, Anguf ChristiansQn, 'fphn F. Bochnecht, IJd ward Metzg^r, Paul Otto Sell, Andrew Ricsiifgpr, Okko Waalkqns, Arthur Roseines Ulbprg, Henry Forsph.' Frank E. Samson, Edward W- Nelson Clarence A. Vasey, Qharles Van List> out, OJJver jC^ampiop, Jacob Zimmer man, Jr., Jflhn Van Lisbout, Willi^ni Albright. Anfpn Picciri, Anton T. Ti pa, fterry Gardner, James P. Wait Charles R. Gilbert, P^l Penoff, John M. FergusQfi, Ulriph Schmidt, jver Sander,' Fred J. Ortman, Albert R Loken, Haftw§H C. fJttje, Charles P Morris, Fjflnk H. Yates.
Kiddfsr. Albert Olson, Joseph J. Grcenbeck
Elmer R. Woessnor, Vincent Krenner. Frank W. En.nis, Joe Gaub, Arthur B. Johnson, Iiussell R. Williams, Emanuel Mecklpr, John Pleinjs, \Vells R Smith, Arthur. G. Smith, Adolph Arnold, jq|in Ingyaltj Johnson, Arthur E Fenn, Fred fiir^hoiis, Allen I. Taylor John L. Jennie, Jfiincs Lester Quigg Lewis Oijse, Theodore Wagner, Pau Bratter, Fprest W. Palmer, Ray H Hopkins, Harold Johnson, Alfre( Johnsop, Guy E. Floro.
Mcintosh. Richard Schaeffer, Fred Hummel
Joseph Weiner, George Rub, .Jaco' Rempfer, Jacob Reglau, Isadore Wein stein, Gottlien Heinrich, Gail It. E'ro kaw, Henry E'rown, Henry Kramei Edward Kurle, Christian Babitzke Theodore Degg, Joseph Wolf, Jaco! M'oench, Milo J. Coffin, Willian Franz, Russell I. Stevens, Jacob J Kramer, L-erfty D. Brown, Anton Mes? er, Charley Eisinger, John Mayer, Ar thur Daniels, Jacob Bendawald, Helgc Erickson, Anton Labolocwich, Georgf Schutz, \VInfield W. Coe, Jacob Beck or, ^ohn Stan's, John C. Walz, Henry Krenzler, William J. * Weisser, Mike Anton, Dave Kuska, Vincent J. Wolt.
" McLean. Theodore Carlson, Joseph Schreiner,
Fred A. C. Spaudie, John Sethen, Lud-wig O: Helling, Theodore Soderstrom, Halton Schftlaas, Roy A. Walker, .fohn Lendifors, John Peter, Carl S. Howen, Harry W. Skarie, EHas M. Moe, Stephen Calisenko, Fred Walcker, Fred McDorman, Otto F. Papenfuss, Ira D. Solenberger, De?l A. Baestsch, Adolph W. Leseman, Harvey'E. Rice, Richard L. Wagner, Wilhelm S. Amnudsen, Mathias oung, Victor J. Cumbei, Henry Utecht, Paul Tbeophilus Erocz, Benjamin A. Souther, Arnold M. Gun-nufson, John Quammen, Wasyl Tuk-apeka, Joseph Sciortino, James W. Holkup, Christopherson, Ary J. Park, Cleve L. Sather, James P. Courtney, Swain J. Sveinson, Joseph J. Fitzgerald, Julius F-. Mattson, James VV. Brown, Lawrence A. Void, Otto Scjie#-gel, Frank E. Youngs, George M. Wil lis, Michael Tellef§oh, Fred Haglow, Harold Johnson, Frank HeJJenbrant, Ernest E. Renfrew, Wilbert I). Courtney, Arthur T. Heinze, Roger J. M*tz, Clarence A. O. Berg, Gust Spart, George H Benedict, Cuancey L. Shucy Carl F. Juhl, Robert L. Tilton, Emau uel Lorentzen, E^rl T. Merritt, Lewis Jacobson, John Daniel Mehlhoff,
Frank P. Giibser, Anten Joel Benson, Carl Joseph Fieff, Fred Welch, Gott leib Schell, Mike Breyer, Floyd L Fuller, Harry C. Showalter, Ernest U. Webster, Grany Ulseth, Ole Skeftum Edgar L. Olson, Gustav Sayler, Paul ,1. Anderson, Louis Gilcher, Eveu Stapleton, Emil B. Elingson, Henrj C. Smalley, Harry J. L'oyer, Jamet O'Brien.
Oliver. Fred Freer, Ole Anne, Eugene li
Kirby, William T. Rieppel, Matl Schuster, Otto Thom, Harry Johnson Lloyd O. V. Anderson, Ira Berglofl, WillaTd B. Ellis, William Goclte, Charles Greenshield, Alfred O. Fos-j ter.
Sheridan. William Roder, William J. Sperry,
Arvic) Eliason, I^erb^rt Carl Ma.skP, \Tqls Peterson, John C. Axt, Raymqnd !5. Doering, Fre<|^ S^uter, Hepry Hintz, Jleo PayssnO, Samuel Kahler, A. Mc-Malion, Louis H. "Meyer, Christian 3raunberger, William C. Ebele, Ha-'(on K. Ness, Jacob Ostep, Cecil Jaipes Branning, Eddie F. iSabrl, William Tfift Lasjier, Alex Ifoschke, Everett J. ^aValloy, Albert Bedford, Elmer B. Price, Jotija Kuhn, Jesse D. March.
Nick New, Jojin1 Emerson Hacket, Elniorp pred, Hoganson, Teddy Crow, Michael Halsey, Leo Archambealt, John H. t eiken, \^illi^m Menz, Fred B. Baxter, Erick Epgcl, Pius Two Horses, John Hilperg, Benjamin F. VerDouw, John ^lk, Charles P. Fritz, Ernest E. Brenpecfce, Guy. Chapman, James C. Alurphy.
- Burleigh. Felix Orlando, Carl Lewis ilagen,
Charles Aiiderspi), Henry Danielsoii, Roy' Kroll, Frank' V. Montgomery, Ar-iiifr Fred Spoerl, Joe Burtts, Marvin 5. Kerg, Walter J. C. Ifoney, Joe Krit-;pr, Qfiorge Wahlpr, John A. Veilen. Eugent Wachter, Burt G. Spohn, John Hanson, Mike Mastel, Homer Hinton, O^tp W. Knutspn, \VraJter E. 0. Hag-.-Qaon,' Eflgar HansQii,. Otto H. Beers, fobn V. Rhud, C. C. OttosiBn, Fred A. Xreugqr, Otto R. Ayers.
8lope. Frank L. Wood, Henry H. Lund, Lee
?hcppard, Jujiro Hapai, Matt G. Kof-t'lpr, Anton A. picker, Gost Klathis, Harry N. , Kent, Socol Dimoff, Ray >o'well, Toniiastos Kiraikos, Thomas \V. Gallup, Carl J. Ekahder, Claude B. 'artow, Bany Atansoff, John Albert
1'imm, Frank A. Cronin, Marvin E. •""owler, Frank McKay, John E. Larson, teo J. Haines, Rizayenion Hat-ori, Frank W. Birely, Charles H. G. ibderling, Jeni Condos, J. Jwamoto, Vlbert H. Strochscbeln, Fred J. John-on, Spiro Christoff, Clarence U. Carl-;qn, Martin E. Strom, Ralph L. 'Hayes, larius Kimura,1 Clarence C. Sabin, Jeorge O. Jorgenspn, Yoshijnasa Ina-' ni, William Milli^ge, Harry R. Catoy, irorge Gjerset, Arthur H. Bacon, Ly-ill A. Willis, Clarence E. Ohmann, rictor Hansop, Bertrand Larson, Oluf T. Nasset, Alf O. Fossey, Leo. J. Wal-loogel, Helmer B. Hqgen, Kakuya Ni-vya, Edwin W. .f&psqn, Claude A. Pres-on, Christ Labroff. '
Stark. John G. Herbert, Haromusy Boehm,
Mbert 'Smith, Theodore R. O'Neil, Frank Alberts, Milton Bacon, Owen
I Nichols, Leonard Schwindt, Leonard Mack, John Koch, Henry Edward Brown, G. C. McFerran, Anton Prible, Henry J. Rademacher.
Morton. John O. Kraick, Nylc Hammond,
George F. O'Brien, Jacob Treibef, Jr. Fred E. John, Paul Sqhfict, Richard A. Nahrer, Paul Graf, Phil E'uckley, Joseph C. Hoffman, Aubrey F. Martin, Charles II. .Tuster, Ernest GrQnow, George H. Hapsen, William Meyei, Nicholas Naumann, Henry Meyer, Jr., H. O. Ringstrand, Albert V. Hansen, Spiros Kateforis, Thomas W. Hugheq, Ernest O. Lidstrom, Pawl Schreiber, Joseph Pfau, Edwin C. Schwartz, William P. Ellison, Joseph Utofka, P. 15. Paulson, Max J. Horn, Frank Mutt), Ijgnatz Maleki, August Joersz, Roy mortal!, Walter 'C. Tostevin, Joseph Leo Raess, Frank J. Tvrdik, Anton Erseth, Thomas Bieh, Julius Flaem ing, John Uessle, Alex* Steckler, Cor-nclius V. Caddell, Djayid Clouston. Ru-dolnh Whitie, Theodore Frey, Andrew Smith, Paul H. Schilling, Russell Her mesh, George E. Arch, Joseph M. Gauer, Harold G. Unkenholz, Louis Riha, Gerhard S. Helvik,'Martin Fuhr-ipann, AVilliam A. Keller, James L. Green. Martin Olson, Estpgnes Backer. Alex Renner, Lester Miller, Christian E'aron.
91 Members of the N o t i o n a l A r m y O f f
For 'Des Moines, la.
Ninety-one men, North Dakota's firnt contingent of the national army, cnUainc J today over the Northern Pacific and Soo lines for Des Moines. Tomorrow 41 men will leave over the Northern Pacific and 33 over the Cleat Northern, an'l Friday 66 men will go over the Great Northern, 21 pver the Milwaukee line, and six from widely scattered counties will go by various routes. All of these men have been selected with a view to Ibcir fitness as pioneers at the big Iowa camp. There are bakers, teamsters and artisaps> and practically all have had military experience. Tht, 2G2 men called ^t this time represunt five percent of North Dakota's net quota. They will be followed by 40 percent of the net quota September 19, by which time the district u^trd hopes to have certified at least this percentage to all of the 52 counties which are participating'lin the dr&ft.
Marine Corps Advice Erroneous; Registered Man Cannot Volunteer Provost General Crowder has re
quested Governor Frazier to give publicity to his message denying a statement issued by the marine corps to the effect that registered men might voluntarily enlist after their number had been called by the local board, providing they obtained the written permission of the local board. The report is eroneous, General Crowder advises, and will be corrected by the marine corps. Much confusion has resulted from a conflict in instructions, and many North Dakotans who have volunteered in the marine corps will
find their enlistments cancelled. No registrant, General Crowder advises, is eligible for voluntary enlistment.
Men May Go From Other Districts
In Certain Cases Governor Frazier has advised locai
exemption boards that while as a general rule drafted men cannot be permitted to choose the mobilization call
T MIICHMCE Bismarck People Should Act in Time.
If you suffer from backache; If you have headaches, dizzy spells; If there are signs of bladder weak
ness; Don't delay—likely your kidneys are
sick. Bismarck people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Here's a Bismarck woman's experi
ence: Mrs. C. H. Casper, 519 Front street,
says: "For years I was troubled by kidney complaint. I had sharp pains in my back and general weakness extending from my hips down. I was tired and depressed much of the time and my kidneys didn't act as they should. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me."
OVER TWO YEARS LATI&*, Mrs. Casper said: "I find Doan's Kicih^y Fills as good now as when I last recommended them. Sometimes a cold settles in my kidneys but Doan's Kidney Pills always relieve me."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Casper has tjsrice publicly recommended. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y
to which they will respond nor to go with a contingent of any other local board than that which hay ijicir registration card, there are exceptions where efter a man has been called by his local board and has removed to a far distant point where the rule may be suspended, and the registrant niay file an application to be sent With the contingent from the state in which he chances to be. This application is to be received by the nearest local registration board, consider ed, and, if the case seems worthy, referred by wire to the local board which has the applicant's registration card, which, if it sees fit, may forward the registration card and other records to the board through which the registrant as made application for transfer.
WANT£D*-Rye for Call seeding.- Bismarck Elevator & Investment Co., Bisqiarck Bank Building. " •
tuim »T FOII DOOGEJNRIU S«K
(Continued from Page One.) feet, clotl ing and obligations of the soldier will be gone into thoroughly," General l'lummer said today. "As a soldier is only as good as his feet and body, we must teach each man the necessity of keeping his feet in walking trim, so that be can keep up with his regiment."
Trench Warfare. Trench warfare, including hand
grenade throwing, will be an important portion of' the instruction after the men have learned to live and act like soldiers. At first dummy hard gronades will be used, but after the nu>nrbar§ Icarnad. haw to handle tlien;, explosive grenades will be substituted.
Training will not necessarily stop
"T
*
AU Who Enroll At Th« BISMARCK
• T*?
now, can do so under guarantee of a satisfactory position or tuition fees refunded. Later we may not be able to enroll students under this inducement.
A11 who wiph to attend evening school should call to arrange at once. For particulars write ^ ^
G. M. LANGUM, PRES. Bismarck. ' . North Dakota
this winter, General Plummer said, as hikes and short drills out of doors can be taken for exercise and indoors "we will be able to build up a foundation for training that Mil come when the warm weather arrives."
Just as the army officials will see that the men's working hours are fully occupied, so will civilian organizations of the city of Des Moines and state of Iowa co-operate' in providing clean-cut entertainment for the men, during their recreational • hours.
The Des Moines Soldiers' Service and Recreation. Bureau is in general charge of pjans for furnishing the men with healthful- and moral amusements, Fntaeis T! IfnTiie HiefciM mm
and the vice chairmen includs five of Des Moines most prominent business men and civic workers.
The bureau was organized six. month? the suggestion of tjie war department siml its general activities are fostered by the local chamber of commerce, but its work i» not limited to members of that organization. All semi-civic clubs and fraternal organizations are co-operating to make the bureau's work successful.
Each soldier, as he arrived today was aslced to fill out an information card on which will be noted liis residence, whether married or single, and fraternal and religious affiliations. This information will be used in plan-nipg various functions, particularly church or fraternal entertainments.
The V. M. C. A. and Knights oi Columbus have provided reading and writing rooms for the men and assembly halls for entertainments, right on the camp grounds. Numerous buildings will be maintained by these organizations when all the men are In camp.
PROMISES FISH HATCHERY
Senator McCumber Believes Government Will Invent at Kenmare Kenmare, N. D., Sept. 4.—Senator
Porter J. McCumber writes that he anticipates favorable action upon his bill appropriating $25,000 for the establishment of a fish hatchery on upper Des Lacs lake, near Kenmare.
Safeguards Health ot The Children
Constipation, or inaction of the bowels, is a great menace to health. Cathartic or jmrga-tiye remedies should never be given to children as the violence of their action tends to upset the entire digestive system. A mild laxative is far preferable, and the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and sold in drug stores for fifty cents a bolne, is highly recommehded. This preparation contains no ophite, narcotic, or habjt forming drug of any description, is mild and gentle in its action, and brings
relief in an easy, natural manner. Its pleasant taste appeals to children and they take it readily.
Thousands of mothers have testified to the merit of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and in countless homes it is the standard family remedy. A trial bot-tie, free of charge, cap be ob- . tained by writing to Dr. \V'., !?• Caldwell, 456 Washington St, Moaticello, Illinois. t
Clolbicg and Shoe Sale As announced yester
day we are holding a sale on sfcoes, overalls, shirts, pants, etc., for men.
These goods arc of extra quality and very low in price.;
The strmie? of the world are using so much leather that it is not so much the price but obtaining the goods at any price. We have the shoes for men and bovs aiid the quality is good and the price low.
Soft pliable and lasting.
(Jnecdpn Elk, per pair $3.60
Kangaroo Kip Bloucher, per pair . . . . . . . . $5.00
Chocolate Bokide, per pair $6.50
Vici Kid, per pair . . . $0.75
Gun Metal Calf, ps? pair / $6.00
The McConkey Commercial Co. 510 Broadway Phone 209
Brown Geierman & Ryan
^ W-PHONBS—4f .
Quality Grocers 114 Fifth
SPECIALS HOME BRAND BLACKBERRIES
No. 2 can, regular 30c seller, special price 25c
BROOKDAt^ ASPARAGUS No. 3 pans, regular 3Qc seller, :
special price 23c
Cut down the high cost of living by buying Home Brand Peanut Butter, ut up in 5-pound cans, $1.10, making the cost 100 per cent cheaper than Beeob Nut.
B5ICHI0AN PEARS put up in No. 2 cans, special price .. 15c
Pare HIGfl TES T SWEET CREAM
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