The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1917, Page 5

“MONDAY, JULY: 16,1917. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE \ : e e ff ETY KG ion R ds To War Start; Plaza Is Fl h WW) S O Cl TY UW asnion esponds £0 ar art; aZa is ourtsning WY # 43 i e e e an Flag Appears in Feminine Toggery!| Town In Mountrail County ie e rauss Entertains at : pennies — Ay) Plaza, North Dakota, situated on) stores along the line. Their motto is: ‘ Prettily Appointed Bridge Party z 3 oo the Soo line, 35 miles from Max, pop-| Yours For Service. ia ee ahr ulation 500, is one of the flourishing The Wolf Restaurant . Mrs. K. B..Strauss of First street;and honors were awarded to Mrs. F. st Sd towns of Mountrail county. Its} Last fall L. J. Wolf erected a new, is ; entertai L. Shuman, churches are Catholic, Congregation-|modern building where he opened a \ iy } ntertained Saturday afternoon at a/“rolowing the game a five course al and Norwegian Lutheran. Two| first-class cafe and where he serves : a Prettily appointed bridge party. The} luncheon was served. Mrs. Strauss banks, three hotels, four grain eleva-| meals and fancies. fon a Lines: \ large living and dining roo was assisted by Mrs. Joseph Breslow tors and an electric light plant serve _ Ploneer ate an 5 is ms were/ snd Miss Helen Lucas. ; the town. "Neighboring land sells for] The Pioneer State Bank was orga- attractively decorated with roses and : from 15 to 50 dollars per acre. Be-| nized in 1906. They bought the first carnations. Seven tabl in pl mite ery hie nae ie forthe low we give mention of some of the! lot that(was sold in the town in 1916. > les. were in play | east to spend several weeks, firms and men who keep Plaza on the| They erected a building at a cost of — = = p: $12,500. It is one of the finest coun- ‘ Ernest Balsukot, Hardware try town banks in the state. The of- on a ‘Home to Friends. the city yesterday for the day. This firm started business here in| ficers of the institution are: J. S. John- ints jageman and bride, formerly J, L. Robinson, Steele banker, and 1906 and since that time has built up| son, president; A. A. Dosseth, vice ( a ry iss Georgia Carpenter, have re-l arty were guests at the McKenzie a very large business. In connection| president; A. C. Dosseth, cashier; M. turned: from a honeymoon spent in|) with hardware Mr. Balsukot also car-| 1. Glarum, assistant cashier. ‘New York, ‘Washington and other east-| hotel yesterday. ries a complete stock of furniture and Plaza Equity Elevator Co. ern centers, and are at home at 515 pa ees farm machinery. He sells the Chal-| This concern was organized in 1912 Sixth street. With Friends at Shoreham. mers cars and “accessories and: also|and has 108 stockholders. The com- Pa or Fargo Courier‘News: Mr. and Mrs. operates a large grain elevator where| pany operate two elevators and have Library Building Progressing. Garfield Rustad, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar he handles grain, feed, flour and coal.|a@ combined capacity of 70,000 bush- The work on the library building| Rustad, Mrs. Chester Mills of Moor- Hotel Plaza els. The deal in grain, fuel, flour and now being erected on the corner of| head and the latter’s guest, Miss Gar- When in Plaza don’t forget to stop|tWine. Henry Weslie is manager and Thayer and Sixth streets is progress-|Nett Reisland of Bismarck left yes- t the Hotel Plaza, You can always|™M. B. Ross js assistant manager. ing steadily. The west wall is up|terday afternoon for Shoreham. They hecuurevof a good roomcand’ willie: H. L. Selvig Py more than 11 feet from the ground. | Will return this evening. celve the best of attention. Euro-|, Mr. Selvig was one of the first firms of . This will be continued around the- £ fee pean plan with rates 60, 75 and $1.00,|t start in business here when the ‘building, when the window casings Return in August. J Lh de “"| town started in 1907 and now carries will be placed in position. Mrs. M. J. Wildes and daughter, }o de Linde a fine uptodate stock valued at $18,- : eee Mrs. W. J. Ebeling, of this city, leave J. J. Linde is proprietor of what is| 999, composed of groceries, dry goods, Entertains for Rabbi. this evening on the limited for Chi- known ‘a te pioneer: pArnO ae ine shoes and furnishings. He has a new A dinner party was given yesterday |°@80 and points in Wisconsin. They feed an Matt bose M uh Mega | brick building 25x108. He also ope- at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bros-| Will spend the summer visiting with pore nod auto pery. r. Linde gives| rates a store at Sanish under the low in honor of Rabbi Emanuel Stern. | "@latives and friends, returning in Au- fe be People’s Mant aaackee name of the Selvig Mercantile Co. t. . hese OS Ie ‘ ) heim, Covers were laid for eight. An-| 848 eee This market supplies their trade other event in honor of the distin. Motor. to Ft. Yates. with the best of everything in the line = ’ guished Jewish speaker will, be given ie 2 . of fresh and salted meats, oultry, + this evening,’ when he will be enter-|,.)MT8.\E. G. Bowen and daughter, fish and oysters ii st ‘ ; ‘tained’ at ‘dinuer by Mr. and Mrs, a.| Mary. Jane, of Rockville, Ind., accom- Bhand oye! sacle in Season. ' Rosen at their hi in P ~ “| panied ‘by Mrs. Roy Robinson and Clty Confeetionery nm al eir home in Person court. Rudolph Munson is the proprietor of Covers will ‘be laid for six. se 8 . -Returns From Vacation. 'W. E. Parsons, county superintend- ent of schools, and family returned Friday from a two weeks’ visit to Page, in the eastern part of the state, daughter, Muriel, of this city, motor- ed to Fort Yates.on, Tuesday,, return- ing Thursday. The’Bowens made the trip from Indiana in’ their automobile arriving here July 4. eae To ‘Minnesota. h Avenue to the City Confectionery. He always has on hand a fine stock of cigars, candies, soft drinks, etc. A year ago a new, uptodate building was erect- ed and an ice cream’ fountain was in- stalled. W. W. Forsyth HAVE ENLSTED Bakers’ Dozen of Burleigh County Young Men Prefered: Not to 4 wn ‘Mr. and Mrs, J..L. Whitney and Mrs. a ee it Parsons’ Tather makes his| Charles Brewer left this morning by Resolves to| Mr. Forysth represents the Standard 'O-! Wait fo¥ Draft in bing. 6 'superint ie S‘office iS] auto for St. Cloud, Minn., and other Says ‘Betty | Oil company here and also operates a avin eis at iy! besa check{tig and | Minnesota points. 'Mr.'and Mrs. Whit- fine farm close to town. rere 4 7 Ae ance et gakes m ‘the 49| ney will visit the twin cities, Roches- Simonson-Ames (Co. Thirteen Burleigh county men ce The'werk is at an ee teiing ewe ter, Owatonna and the lakes, while Promises to be interesting pretty| This is one of the largest general replanted ae peleelNe eo pi 1 Prep e an \Mrs. Brewer, after spending a few soon.. There is a suspicious hint ot| Merchandise stores in this part of the} Yountecre’ Ur mi Mary Bert Cs, oe nual report tp the state superintend-| Gays with twin, city friends, will re- tightness and a decided line of full-| State, carrying a $35,000 stock of gro-| more are coming in daily, announce: ent of public instruction in Septem: | turn to Fargo for a visit at her former ness at the knees or higher up, which | °tles, dry goods, ladies and gents’ | Sheriff John P. French today. ber. : home. leaves one wondering what the new| furnishings. This is one of a chain] The work of numbering the regis- #48 eee line will be. of nine stores in this state Wants is completpd ine nish ner o For Officers’ Camp. { = ” The length of skirt stays about First National Bank lor the county eme sees Nos PERSONAL NOTES C. A. Seamonds, president of the By BETTY BROWN. lusual row of black stitching, are also} the same, or perhaps creeps just an| The First National Bank of Plaza held by Harvey. Root isis ay yf Hettinger Booster club, was in the] New York, July 14—Fashions have ready. inch in the general direction of shoe| Was organized in 1906 as a state bank. Lloyd’ Clifton Bandle of Braddock Mr: and Mrs. E. T. Smith of Regan| city today to make application for ad-| responded almost instantly to the dec-| Military co&ts, approximating the] tops. Rest assured they do not seem|In 1910 it was reorganized as the The names are ertanged first accord: were in the city yesterday for the aft- eee to the second officers’ train-| laration of war. Fifth avenue shops| olive drat of the army in color, are|to go fer nae that, and the ob- eet aureina at fae atee od ing to precincts and then alphabet- ernoon. ing camp, to. be established’ at Fort) are full of dainty things for women|on exhibition. server along the avenue counts her- 000, : é z iL. Kingsley and C. Tellebog of Mott| Riley, Kan. in August. He reports|to wear that will express the patriot-| Yet it is a little too soon to discov-| self fortunate, indeed, if most of them| 2@ the largest and strongest bank sally ne peered fe en ie Hee were among the Sunday visitors to|that prospects in Adams county are|ism of the wearer. The red, white] er any patriotic resolve to dress with| reach that far. 5 in the country. They, dave, deposits ber. Each man must Jook,,up his = the Capital City. good for more than half a crop, that| and blue dominates hats, veils, stock-| greater economy. The shops at the] Many women seem to imagine fash- of $285,000. A new lle uh gs re- auniber’ for nimeslt 7 nv Attorney, George H. Musson of Tut-}-pastures have picked up greatly since| ings, gloves and gowns. Tho Stars|uppervend of the district are as re-|ion demands that they leave an ugly cently ‘been Srected mo $10,000 ovens |" Copies of the itst ‘havé'weet made f ou: He was.in Bismarck’ yesterday for tho | tHe recent rains, and that a first class|and Stripes have been woven into the) splendent “a ever, and (conceal in| little strip of “neutral territory” be-|Teapect and At a cout OF $10.00). The) One Otto “B §t!!"Growder, ary gain canal a haryest of hay is in sight. fabric of the new spring fashions. | their pearl-and gray and white enam- low the hem of the skirt and above pincers of the. bank at, jriabert ae eni tH i vena ceabah ‘Washin ton a evttob (cath 0. Jorgensen of Milnor former ier ie From top to toe, Milady of Fash-|eled fixtures. such anvarray of rich} the top of the boot." i a sident; LE Linder cashier; An another oi will 0 to. the Toca: ex. Mul tata state’ auditor, ds-incthe city today. “Mr. Many at Lake. ion can find something nowadays to| silk coats“and gowns of filmiest Geor-| After a riotous wandering’ in the ee roaatna ‘assistant cashier, ices einplion oe ons will be posted Jorgenson recently completed the diffi- Many Bisitiarck automobile parties| express her patriotism in her dress.|gette or resplendent cloth of gold and} field of color, shoes hava managed to grr Z inca conspicuous place and one will cult task of separating the records of | Sundayed at ‘beautiful Painted Woods |The Knox company, at Fifth avenue] silver ag would dazzle the eyes of|come as near to finding a stopping Erickson-Hellekson paniber Cos go to the press for publication. Morton and Grant counties. lake.’ Among the excursionists were | and Fortfeth street, displays new veil] Cinderella. place at the new dark shades of| This company was Screen ne ni f Drees oe ee William Braswell, representative of| Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Nichols ‘and fam- | With the’ American eagle at the top,| The use of ‘heavy silk so richly|brown as anywhere. Lighter shades ane See The Kone otliee a the pis Doing Nicely—Lucille Knowles of the Burroughs ‘Adding Machine com.-| ily, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Larson and {to be draped over the hat, and wit\| brocaded with, threads of silver or{of brown also are popular, and pumps 0 BL an dah d they h Halliday, who ‘was operated upon re- ‘pany, formerly with the Daily Ameri-|son, Mr. and Mrs.John»Dawson, Mr.!three American flags embroidered .in-| gold, as to render the, material almost | continue to appear in delicate gray pany?is pare Wanieel ne if tate e cently at St. Alexius hospital for a eae terdes, S. ‘Dy. Baird in the|and Mrs. John Clinton, Mr. and Mrs.) to the mosh. The flags are ombroid-|like metal cloth has resulted tm ajand light sand color. But the smart| One ote oie They Gite hte, Aneorated arm, is doing nicely. city today. He will make his head-|J. I. Roop, R. M. Halliday and family, | ered into the lower portion of the|new, short, lut richer, close-fitting}shoe of the season is undoubtedly cover i o eailalne aateriel ded " Z : qioiers as for the coming month, | A. J. Arnot and family, C. B. Whittey | Veil, which is waist length. straight-lined skirt, hung pe is ‘back Hrown or a combination of two shades aber. 2D oe Vye i. general man- TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY ¢ i - 1 ght-an ,,| The Franklin-Simon company is} with a’flat, narrow train, hardly more rown. aha Gai Mr. and. Mrz. -..H. Crane of Mott aud family, Haven! Lisht-and family, showing’ new white silk stockings,|than a great broad sash, or the whole} Pumps are as plainas possible in| °&°° of the company. were Sunday visitors in Bismarck. . | Mr. and Mrs..G. L..Price, E. H. Myller, | ‘ me é é . i 4 littl it: the dr The W. &K. Cafe WANTED—Pan washer. Apply Grand ie, Ls Mr. and Mrs.,H. T. Stevens, who are | Miss dJosephing Hamel, Miss Alice Gil- bahar a anita ae enn the ee sity ae aaa bt erik Tere Gn Hie ete adorned Emma Cayotte is proprietor of this|" pacific hotel. husuty yiaT1@St ? ring, i : Frank Mi 5 BOTICS BNO. BO MIES: B é 4 peat *| popular eating place where every- ppReL motorfagta..westerm points, were, in jbertson and Frank Moe.and family. | “xtgy loves, with the Nag design| kept narrow around the bottom. “This |oval or rectangular, and fully two| thing of the very best is served. Meals | LOST—Timi took Saturday. Finder See ETT = — = = woven into the back, in place of the} whole question of skirts, by the way, S$ across. and lunches can be adiat ‘all’ times.| return to, Tribune and getoreward. ~— Z M f — e Plaza Land Co.,;;; Herb. Ottinger, J. P. Nelson, 7-16-3t rae Or lonte ae OL aentGe ser = 7 H. A. Carlson is manager of one ‘ RST ‘ 4 the new Second regiment. A com-| eral instances in which Burma beans} date but one county board of equal- of the most successful land compa-|FOR SALE—Reed go-cart; in good The Day at the State House plete roster -of commissioned officers | have been furnished in place of navy eaten, that of Lagan county, has re- nies in this part of the state, making| conditon; bargain. 311 Second St. , e of both the First and Second regi-| beans for seed have been reported. | ported its abstract of assessment. | specialty of farm lands, loans and 716-2 , ments will be available tomorrow. Inasmuch as Burma beans will not New ae insurance and city property. He lo-|. penal. ON VACATION— BACK FROM BRADDOCK— eae: mature in this latitude, the only dan- Mae eee Gi cates homesteaders on’ the Fort Ber-] FOR RENT—Furnished “room at 514 Miss Emma McGarvey of the board] State Engineer Jay W. Bliss has re-| PURE FOOD MEN HERE— Ber in stich sases 18 that Of tne oss | an ee eel oe orks, MIL thold reservation. Fifth street. qagae F ne ea of control offices is spending a vaca-| turned from Braddock, where he in-| R. C. Bolsinger and R. O. Baird of | of @ crop. s x nma C. L, Holt & Co. en 2 Tel “ i paren all Schroeder of Jamestown have been handles everything in the | FOR SALE—Hinze piano, $95.00. Tele- ? This store handles everything j tion at Detroit Lake, Minn. spected some road. work. the pure food department were in the FARO named by Governor Frazier members| way of hardware and farm machinery| Phone 193L. 7-16-1t a ee city over Sunday. These men are par-| STATE EQUA — ‘ q e , a — PROVIDENT MEN TO MEET— ISSUING COMMISSIONS— ticularly occupied just now with al ‘The state board of equalization witt| Pr, the str teaeeare eager ree tev and - furniture, Se Rage eens FOR RENT — Modern, four-room A convention of 75 agents and su} Governor Frazier this afternoon is| still hunt for Burma beans, and they] meet at the capital the first Monday| succeed themselves, while Miss Han- See ce And handle auto supplies.| house. Telephone 845K between 7 pervisors fo-the Provident Life Insur-| signing commissions for 15 officers in| are finding them quite frequently. Sev-]in August in_statutory session. TO! son succeeds Miss Pearl Mead of Bis. This is one of the best equipped’ and 8 p. m. T-161t auc? conn, will ‘be held here Au- z marck, resigned. gus . : : —— —— - MUCH OIL INSPECTED— PAYMASTER HERE— re) NG S re) HE FF. LY B m ? vy oi Captain Dick, , Central ,department D I F T. DU e ry All an recited ae ee Oe ane. o4ge t lo tyond 1K ‘ > ‘ > a a ti a 7 a ed o D Sew wie ia aes in ny EVERYBODY: |HELPS :AT:TOM’S HOUSE Dakota, and. $4,749.95: was inspected ance: ; F A in. fees, reported the (state auditor ‘ ing,off the men at Fort Lincoln: today. It is the Deliet that these At PATTERSON'S HALL U .FERNINST THE REGENTS— peepee ees now go into. the general fund, t P. "The governor's office today received THIS CHECK WILL PAY Nt Ae AS INTEND GOING jos} “a GPPropriation having ean made pétitions, signed, it is claimed, by 185 ELI DowN IN THE sembly from which sal- Barnes county people, asking the re- UP THE BALANCE ON Ws SHARE - ! WAS aries of oil inspectors are paid. Tuesday, Thursday and moval of the state ‘board of regents. THE MBERTY Bonds FoR THINKING THAT You ouGHT’ e a HELEN, DANHY, OLIVIA To Go DowN % THE ENGINEERS ‘AT WORK— Saturday Nights NEW CORPORATION—.. AND My OWN, ALSO : RED CRoss HEAD QUARTERS J. E. Kaulfuss of the state engi- The Minot Cloak and Suit com- PAY For THE$S50 Bono fl AnD SEE WHAT You neer’s office is in Fargo today, engag- HESTRA a pany, Minot; capital, $25,000, was in- ANE S ; ed in work in connection with Cass O’CONNER’S ORC! . Bee corporated today ‘by J.-Norman Elli- Una PANSY CAM Do To HELP county's federal aid projects. P. W. son, Otto C. Ellison and E. Ellison, all Thomas, assistant state engineer, is of the Magic city. in McLean county, engaged on a prt- —_—— vate dam and ditch irrigation pro- TOO GOOD— ‘ ject. V. H. Sprague has resigned € e “Too much of a good thing,” adju- from the state engineering staff to en- e P tant General Fraser today character- list with his home company at uUraf- Declines n er ain rices A ized a candidate for chaplain, who ton as sergeant. State Engineer Jay guaranteed 400 conversions during W. Bliss leaves this evening for Far- is A write this ad. his first -month’s service. go to meet E. O. Hathaway of St. . It a surprise and a pleasure to be able we ae e more —- Paul, district federal engineer, with Five articles reduced in price this morning. e hop i ‘ A BUTTER JUDGING— whom he will inspect federal aid pro- to follow but will not ‘‘crow until we get out of the woods. ve J. J. Osterhaus, state dairy commis- jects in Cass, Richland, Traill, Fos- Well here are the five articles, sioner, has gone to Grand Forks, ter and Griggs counties. 5, where he will assist Carl E. Lee, Wis- ——. Macaroni, Minnesota or Mother’s brands, Mother 's Ver- Loree p ie gr ac lpia NO PERSONAL TAX— micelli, Quality brand Spaghetti, Creamettes and Minnesota butter judging. Next weel ‘ommis- Little, if any personal tax will be id dies. sioner Osterhaus will be similarly en- brand egg noo gaged at Fargo. — DROUTH HURTS DAIRIES— Dairying business in the northern paid in North Dakota next year. To get on the personal tax lists for even so little as $5 the individual, under North Dakota’s new tax schedule, age. One year ago these goods were selling for 10c per pack- When wheat advanced over the $2.50 mark per then the prices of these packages went to 15¢ per package, bushel must own at least $1,100 worth of household furniture or other personal goods. On $1,100 worth of household goods, which is somewhat more than the average citizen owns, the assess- ed valuation would be $55, the new rate being 5 per cent, and of this amount the individual would be enti- tled to $50 exemptions, leaving the voluation upon which he would pay taxes $5. which did not compare with the advance in wheat. Wheat declined last week. This week we are selling at declining prices and promise our customers that we will lower prices at every possible opportunity and we will tell them about it too. Any of the above named goods, two packages, 25e: When you order macaroni or any of the other goods iene do not forget the cheese. Nor the milk and cream and read the recipes on carton before preparing and remember that this makes an excellent hot weather food and saves meat and labor. half of the state has been injured by continued dry weather and poor grass, states Assistant Dairy Commissioner 6tanley H. Abbott, who has just com- eres pleted the inspection of every town ; north of the Northern Pacific line. YT PANSY, You Know We | MN BIT? GooDNEss MDST ALE HELP IN. | MAN- | JBS’ DONE SOME WAY TOWARD | GIVE MY TWo BITS BEGIN WORK TODAY— State Architéct Sam Crabbe is here today supervising the begiyning of the relaying of North Dakota’s street rail: | way line in the downtown district. Mr. Crabbe is seeking more laborers, the prison supply being insufficient, and he hopes to have the work completed DISMISS APPLICATION— The state railway commission today received notice from the railway com- mission of California that the rail- with little further delay. roads of that state have withdrawn is ine extra, per pound .......... 35c 1ONAL MEET. their requests for a 15 per cent reduc: Cheese, quality something extra, per pound .........y a TO NATIONAL M: = tion in intrastate freight rates, made i i itary, per quart ...........-----++-- Gover noe Lge has “aclonstod at Me “same fine an sppleation was Milk, strictly sanitary, per quart - i ane Jobn Bloom of ie made to the interstate railway com- we Ti er 1-2 pint 10c; per pint ; game commissioner, and John H. Kirk mission for a general reduction. The Cream, sweet and rich, p P i Per ; 0c of Bottineau, George H. Hogue of California commission on the rail- Per quart ........ cece cee eee eee tree e tees, Steele and Charles ‘MacLachlan of New Rockford members of the fish and game board of control, to attend the annual convention of the Nation- . al Association of Game and Fish Com- missioners, at St. Paul, August 27-29, and: the. 47th: annual, meeting..of the ways’ petition has dismissed the mat- ter.. In North Dakota no formal ap- |* plication fdr an intrastate freight rate reduction was made by the raflways. The matter was discussed informally, but no definite steps were taken by the railways: : "The McConkey Commercial Co. 510 Broadway... Phone 209