The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1917, Page 3

FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1917. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ORTHERN PACIFIC “WUST. GE VALUES ~ OF ITS SNOWFENCES Estimates Demanded in Letter From State Board of Equal- ization The physical valuation of a snow fence; the actual worth of all of its depots, roundhouses; shops and sec- tion -buildings are points upon which the (Northern Pacific must inform the state board of equelization not later than ‘Aug. 1. This ultimatum was di-} rected to Mr. Saunders of the North- ern Pacific upon unanimous vote of the board of equalization members who attended an informal meeting at the capitol Thursday. The company. earlier in the week had requested permission to omit an- swers to questions covering these sub- jects in blanks which tne state board has mailed to all railway companies. A Northern Pacific representative in- formed state officials that the com- pany had never made such valuation and that it possessed no means of procuring the same on short notice. The board. members in attendance yesterday — Governor Frazier, State Auditor Kositzky, Treasurer Steen, Commissioner of Agriculture and La- bor Hagan and. Attorney General Langer—felt that this information should be forthcoming and directed the secretary to so notify the railway companies. BANQUET? SFFRAGTS. FREED FROM JAM, FOR PICKETING WHITE HOUSE Washington, June 29.—The six wom- en suffragists, who have done three days in jail for picketing ‘the White House, were released today .at the ex- piration of their sentences, and were the heroines at a breakfast given in their honor at the woman’s headquarters. While police peeped in through the picket fence of the grounds surround- ing the suffrage headquarters, the women were admired by a hundred enthusiasts as martyrs to the cause. The police say: they will prevent further picketing by more arrests, and the suffragit threaten to picket as fast as th#;police can arrest’ them. FEDERAL OFFICER TO VT FARGO - Farge: N, Dy July. 29.—Carl Vroo- maa, assistant secretary of agricul- ture of the United States, will be in Fargo Friday, July 27, and deliver an address on food conservation be- fore a mass meeting of college work- ers, cluh thembers and farmers, ac-| cording to a telegram received yes- terday by Dr. E. F. Ladd, president of the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege. Mr. Vrooman comes ,to this city from the ‘west coast on his re- turn to.the capital after a transcon- tinental tour. The telegram from Secretary Vroo-| man stated that he would not come unless he was assured of a large audi- ence of representative people of the State., He is making this tour in th interest of the president’s campaign of food conservation. Dr. Ladd: stated yesterday he would see to it that all the workers of the ‘extension department of the Agricul- tural college ‘will be in Fargo to hear Mr. Vrooman;. that they may get the government’s views first hand to dis- seminate among the people of_the state. It is also planned to have as many of the county agents as possi- ble present. party | Ft erat Pictares.of ¢ Pershing and Sims in London =? QCENTAAL NEWS AHO01 _Arrival of the American commander in Lundon, showing Gen, Pershing, Ambassador Page, Field Marshal Lord Derby and Admiral Sims. Viscount: French, cs 9 aa & 4 oy Gen. Pershing, on. hig arrival, inspecting the guard of honor, accompanied of the western command, representing the war office. Admiral Sims is in the center. foto SERVICE by. Gen. ‘Pitcairn Campbell EAGT THAT SHE WORE OVERALLS SAVED GIRL Escapes Injury When Auto Turns While: Mose Conventional Clad Are Hurt Jamestown, N. D., June 29.—The fact that Miss Josephine Pederson wore overalls is credited with her escape from serious injury , when the car in which she was riding with her father and two girl friends overturn- | ed and ‘Miss Margaret, Gates, one of the passengers, who was more con- ventionally clad, was seriously injur- ed through being dragged by her ments. — BANNER. YEAR FOR INSURANCE SAYS MONTANA LIFE MAN That this will be a Wanner year for life insurance business in the north- west is the opinion of i. R. Cunning: ham, general manager of the Montana Life, who stopped off in Bismarck ——_——_—— ONNUUAUGEERNDOUGUREAGDAROLASObARNOAaOONONS Perhaps at this time ing connection. needs, May we serve you? 4 per cent Interest on Savings Compounded Quarterly Krist Kjelstrup, Pres. C. W. McGray, Vice-Pres. W. J. Wimmer, A NEW HOME sidering a new banking homey a different bank- Your interests are our interests. you not only adequate Strength and modern Safety but human personal Service when you have an account with us. We would appreciate a call from you and:an opportunity of talking over your Banking CAPITAL SECURITY BANK Capital, $50,000.00 Corner 5th and Broadway, Bismarck, N. D. OFFICERS. of the year you are con- We offer 5 per cent Interest on Certifi- cates of Deposit. Henry E. Cass, Cashier. C. S. Sampson, Asst. Cashier. Asst. Cashier. yesterday ‘to call on S. D. Cook, state agent,:.while en-route ‘trom: the im- perial: shrine meeting at Minneapolfé to his home in Helena. “From 75 to 90 per cent of the business in the northwest is written with farmers,” said Mr. Cunningham, “and the extremely high prices which the farmer will receive for his prod- uce will enable him to buy. moré in- surance. The farmer has become a good business man, and no argument is necessary to convince him of the value of life insurance: 0 aac SET 0 | CITY NEWS | U Walford City Visitor—T. G. Morris of Walford City is a business visitor. in the city., In Mandan—Albert Faeth, clerk at the McKenzie, was in Mandan Thurs- day on, business, Here from Tuttle—Henry Reimer of Tuttle Was among the business visi- tors in the city Thursday. Moves Government House—The gov- ernment weather bureau on Main street has been removed to face the street and to be a farther distance} away from the Northern Pacific tracks, Dr. Taylor Here—Dr. J. D. Taylor of Grand Forks, a member of the! state board of regents, calling on his many friends in Bismarck while] attending a formal meeting ‘of the board. Dies in Local Hospital—Earl Parks, aged two years, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Parks of Colebarbor, died this! morning at 7 o'clock in one of the local hospitals. The body will be tak- en to Coleharbor Saturday. Banker Brothers Here—T. S. John- stone, president of the First National} y, bank of Ashley, and his brother, R. S. Johnstone of the Merchants’ National bank of ‘Mandan were in the city be- tween trains yesterday. The brother bankers are interested in the Mandan institution jointly. —o STATE. HOUSE NOTES. PERSONAL STAFF— ‘Since /his inauguration Governor Lynn J.’ Frazier has had no personal staff. That lack was supplied today when the executive named as aides, with commissions of colonel and aides de camp,.Robert Kee of, Sanborn, H. A. Ball of Grafton, L. G. Wehe of Devils Lake and D. Brandt of Hoople. —? ARCHITECTS’ BOARD— George Hancock of Fargo, president of the recently, organized North Da- kota Association of Architects; Rob- ert B. Stacy Judd of Minot and W. E. Edwards of Grand Forks will form North Dakota's first state board of architecture, named by Goveri Fra- zier today, in compliance with Senate Bill No. 245, introduced by Senator Rowe and passed by the.Fifteenth as- sembly. The first board members sarve for terms of two, four and six years respectively and their succes- ma sors each will be named for a period of six years, The, board will meet within’30-days ‘ tronpdlate-and® there- after will hold regular meetings the first. Mondays of April and October. It will be the duty of this board to examine, ‘register and license archi- tects whom it finds qualified to prac: tice in North Dakota. Registration or certification’ as a member of the American Institute of Architects may be accepted in lieu of examination. The- state association recently made application tor adinission to the in- stitute, REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FARMERS STATE BANK at Baldwin, in the State of North Da- kota, at the close of business June 20, 1917: Resources. Loans and discounts Overdrafts, secured unsecured .......-+ss006 Panking house, furni and fixtures Bue from othe! banks Checks other items Cash and and $ 15,000.00 Capital stock bald in. Surplus fund ..... 300.00 Undivided profits, l« ° penses and taxes paid .. 410.80 Individual — de- posits = sub- ject to check $19.7 Time certifi- cates of de- posit ..... eo. 17,802.75 Savings depos- it8 co.cc 23 Cashier’ checks out- standing .... 34.30 Due to- other banks ...... 724.86 102,499.74 ed Total ...... State of North. Barleigh. - 1, C. W. Streeter, Cashier of the above ‘named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to, the .best of my knowledge and belief. C. W. STREETER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before} me this 28th day o! June, 1917. (Seal) My commission expires June 16, 1923. . A. LAHR, CW. STRE! Directors: 4 NOTICE T0 TE PUBLIC Owing to the June rise and| turbidity of the river water at this time, all water for drinking sie pone Should be. boiled. Signed DR. F. B. STRAUSS. ETER, aURRAYS, Ss Special Saturday Sale We still’have a “| We stil’ have a few 8 Spring garments left in our Ready-to-Wear Department which we are closing out at exceptionai prices, TAILORED SUITS AND COATS SPECIAL MILLINERY SALE An assortment of Trimmed Hats in large and smaller shapes, Light and dark colors. Originally priced at $5.00, $6.50 and up to $9.75. Saturday Sale $3.50 SPORT HATS for outing and street wear. Piques, .Panamas, Milans and Noyelty Straws. Priced from $2.00 up to $10.50. TUB SKIRTS Skirts in. cotton Gabezdines, Poplins, Lin- ens, etc. White and fancy stripes and fig- ures, Guaranteed not to shrink in launder- ing. Priced from $2.50 to $7.50. A small lot of Suits and Coats in Women’s and Misses sizes. Specialy selected for this sale. Values up to $20. Special at $9.75 COATS AND SUITS in Serges, Gaberdines and Poplins in 2 variety of smart styles. Values up to $25.00. Special $12.75 A few exceptionally good numbers in Coats and Suits in Poplins, Wool Jerseys and Nov- elties. Values to $35.00. Special .. $17.50 WASH DRESSES A variety of styles in Voiles, Lawns and Embroidery. All sizes. See priced for Saturday at . $4.95 WAISTS AND BLOUSES TO SELECT FROM. MANY DAINTY STYLES “Special Tub Silk Waists at . $2.48 Lawn, Organdie and Voile ‘Waists 89 to $3.50. Crepe de Chine Waists in white, colors and Webb Brothers BISMARCK’S. LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE fancy stripes $3.95 up to $6.75 Georgette Crepe Waists in white and dainty colors, embroidery lace and bead trimmed. Priced from .. $3.95 to $9.75 ae corps, Captain Barker of Co. K, Vfeut. Hugo Mella; reserve officer in charge of the medical division, and other commissioned men. The officers’ quarters have been Soe oe eo oo oo e o NORTHERN LEAGUE. co Pe i i i Fargo at Winnipeg. Shield glass of all kinds, cut and set to order; ground Club— R.H.E. Bargo 1 4) 3] comfortably fitted up; pianos and colored and cathedral glass ‘Winnipeg 817 1 other home making devices in- for doors and windows; stalled, and the ladies are thor- oughly enjoying the novel experi- A SUBRESTIN and Bachant; Paints of all kinds at lowest Let me figure with Batteries —- Thomas Waswo and Moore. prices. you on your next order Lowest prices guaranteed. Social Activities Again Make Gay Old | E. L. FAUNCE Haunts of Custer Have your suit cleaned and press- Fourth Street ed for the Fourth. Come early and Call and se . Ft. Lincoln, N. D., June. 29— | avoid the rush. Phone Klein, ‘Tailor oe This historic old post, in its for- mer location the scene of gay revels in the Indian fighting days os = of Custer, Logan and Sheridan, , has taken on new social life with the arrival of the wives of Major Dana Wright, commanding the , : . Second battalion, stationed here; | ast " ance 0- | 1 t Major C. B. Hunt of the medical Douglas Fairbanks “American Aristocracy” Dashing Doug, at His Very Best and Cleaner. fe Get your 4th of July Watermel- | on now. From 40c to $1.00. | Fancy Hood River Strawberries | Fancy Cantaloupe Large Fancy Lemons, ver 30c j Buy a supply now. j Z ® Standard Peaches, per can .. 20c pp Large Jars Queen Olives e e In ac on at: Co0h sesaser maeeee ne 35c A Very Interesting Picture Every one Both Phones Should See It pe a Brown & Geiermann Quality Grocers 58—PHONES—56 PHONE 2ll 120 3rd Street Our Last Delivery Saturdays leaves at 5 o’clock sharp. Week days at 4:45 BROWN & JONES “he SATISFACTION STORE” GROCERIES FRUITS VEGETABLES and / MEATS Adults 15c¢ Children 10c Orp heuly phew Quality Grocers 114 Fifth St. SATURDAY SPECIALS A few cases of Pie Cherries left. Quality ‘ine, while tey 5 35 last, per case Good Standard Pineapple, 2 1-2 pound cans. Sees es Swift's Pride Washington Powder. ial price for Saturday Imported Cooking Figs, per pound Pure Comb Honey, per comb Full line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. PURE HIGH TEST SWEET CREAM eee City Health Officer. sn sisal wie