The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1918, Page 6

Provident Insurance Co. of Bis- k has made a household ‘slogan’ North Dakota, was driven home in ‘A@w and novel'and unique ways dur- the bankers’ convention which josed yesterday in Mandan. F, L, onklin, secretary of the Provident’ of marck, if he. hadx't gone ih ‘for “lasurance, would have made ’a cork- advertising man or ‘publicity pur- eyor, He devised the numerous Ways y which the Provident idea was un- ‘bstrusiyely introduced into the minds ‘if Mandan’s moneyed visitors. every: / Waking hour of the day ‘during their tay in the Morton metropolis. |) The Provident has adopted. ‘as its | ‘rade mark the figure of Sakakawea, eproduced from the herioc statue ‘of e Bird Woman which stands iin the tate house grounds. The figure of ‘he Bird Woman, mounted ‘on ‘a ped- Ystal, “Built on Service,” made up ‘of tistics showing milestones in ‘the evelopment of ‘the ‘Provident, ‘rinted on light gummed ‘paper stic rs. Every morning when delegates 9 the bankers’ convention arose they dund at their door a copy of their “ome paper—The Fargo Forum, Grand “orks Herald,’ Minot News—with a ‘ittle sticker ‘indicating that this LASONS, ce re fullt on Service,” the phrase which | thoughtful remembrance was a cour- tesy of the Proyident. At noon the twin city papers appeared in the same dress, and every banker was sup- plied by the Provident with his favor- ite copy of ‘the Minneapolis or St. Paul ‘press. “In the afternoon The Bismarck |Tribune was distributed. ‘At the banquet the cigars bore the Pyovident “Built on Service” folders. The ‘hit: of ‘the whole week, however, was made when the bankers took their ndesaround Friday afternoon.. They had visited the Great Plains experi- ment-station, and after several hours’ riding, dry to the bone, they were bowling along a shady stretch of river road when the party was halted. Ina moment “Built on Service” drink- ing cups appeared and then eyeryone was ?furnished with an ice col@bottle of “Bevo.” The cold, refreshing drink, hit the spot, Coming as ‘an entire surprise and at the very moment when every- one was wishing for something cold and wet, nothing could have been more: acceptable, and the ‘home - life insurance company of North Dakota then and there made 200 friends for life. The ‘experiment was -not ‘an ex- pensive one, and it was onevof the most effective familiarizing’ stunts which has ever been offered’ locally. LRAGUE DENIES BEING FATHER OF GREAT IDEA Officially” States, Nonpartisan Organization'Has Nothing on the Elevators ~ St. Paul, Minn., July 13.—Officials t the headquarters of the Non-Parti- an league here today denied that the eague had anything to do with the aovement to have the North Dakota ouncil of defense take over all of he grain elevators in the state and, y so doing, control the marketing of Tops in the state this season. It is stimated that about 2,200 elevators re involved in the plan. The North Yakota council of defense has ad- aitted that a ‘plan has been under -onsideration, but ‘is was officially tated yesterday that any announce- jaent thus far “was premature.” The plan of state elevator control riginated, so far as the public is oficerned, with a subsidized league rgan at Fargo, and the plan was fully xplained and expounded there before he council had ‘any knowledge of it. t was officially introduced to the ouncil of deferise by Howard R. Vood, league leader, who generally 3 given credit locally for having orig- gated the idea. ‘Mr. Wood spent a ay of two about the capitol explain- ng his proposition to the council: . A. McGovern, deputy grain in- pector, has been publicly given credit or originating the scheme. | BUY Wes. $——— . JEAVY RAINFALL |. FAVORS VALLEY Dver an Inch Is. Reported at & Langdon Sweeping eastward over the state, he rains which were'general over the vestern half Thursday favored the ted River valley on ‘Friday ‘with pre- ipation ranging as ‘high as 1.16 inches t Langdon. At Pembina .84 of an ach was reported; Wahpeton had half (mn inch; Devils Lake, 44; Grafton, 9325 Fessenden, .32; Minot, .27, and ‘.arimore .16. Within the last week n average of one-half to an inch and half of rain ‘have fallen over the ntire state working ‘a benefitting flax nd late-planted wheat BUY W'S. FOUR KILLED AND 15 HURT IN WRECK nterburban Car Bearing Ship- Builders ‘Turns Over ‘\ San Francisco, July 13.—An inter- iban electric car laden with ship- uilders overturned early toady near South San Francisco. Four persons ‘vere reported killed ‘and 15 seriously njured, Apparatus of the city fire lepartment was rushed to aid in. ex- racting’ the injured. vw. 6 2 YCONNOR’S OMNIBUS WILL TAKE VACATION North \ Dakot#’s, only state-owned will be out of commission for the next three days while repairs are being made to the boilers -at the, state ‘house power plant. Secretary E. G. Wan- ner of the board of control makes this statement in order that people may not waste valuable ‘hours ‘wait- ing for “M. J.” and. his juggernaut. BUY W. 5. 8. , pea aves ee AMERICAN LIST | OF CASUALTIES | Washington, July 13.—The army casualty list today shows: Killed in action 14. Died of wunds 1. ' Died of accident and other causes 2. Wounded severely 46. Missing 8. Total 71. The list includes: Killed in Action. Corporal Edward Hayek, 370 Duke street, St. Paul, Minn. Private Delbert Murray, Forestville, Wis. %. Wounded Severely. Captain Charles J. Smith, Chateau, Mont. LIEUTENANT WILLIAM H. COM- ‘RIE, FARGO, N. D. Corporal Elmer Iverson, R. F. D., No. 1, Duluth. Private Melvin Balke, Edgerton, Wis. Fred W. Sinner, General Delivery, St. Paul. Washington, July 13--The marine corps casualty list today shows: Killed in action 11. Died of wounds 5. - Wounded severely 17. Total 35. Washington, July 13.---The marine corps casualties were in two lists. The the first dated July 10 includes: Severely Wounded in Action. Private Emile Blais, 1008 West 3rd street, Duluth, Minn. BUY W. 5. $.——— eo g |STANDING OF THE| | CLUBS | ee fire; in 1905 a blanket was were members of the I, W. marck with appropriate services at St. George’s Episcopal church, ‘Sunday, July 14, being the anniversary of the fall of the Bastile, the “French Fourth of July, the services at St. George’s will be especially commemorative of this event and appreciative of the splendid heroism of thé French peo- ple who have stood so valiantly for four years between America and’ her 200 MEN ASKED North Dakotans Will Leave Next Month for Jefferson Barracks \ call for 200 men qualified for gen- eral military service to leave August 5 for Jefferson Barracks, Mo., to com- plete the state’s quota there was re- ceived today by Adjutant General wraser, ‘Registrants of the 1918 class may be (voluntarily inducted for this service, ‘or, in the event that all of the physically qualified class one men of 1917 have been inducted, the 1918 class‘one men maybe involuntarily in- ducted. BUY W, 8. S-<——— WISHEK’S BANK LOST DEPOSITS SAYS WITNESS (Continued From Page One.) the stand to testify as to the defend- ant’s activity in connection with the second Liberty loan campaign. It was testified that Wishek had advertised his roadiness to loan money. at six :per cent, under the current rate of inter- est, to prospective purchasers of bonds who were in need of money. * Every witness for the defense‘is be: ing subjected to a gruelling cross ex- amination by District Attorney Mel- vin A. Hildreth. Under such a cross examination, Reuben Bodman, a cream ‘buyer and head of a large family, broke down and cried. John H. Wishek, the defendant, is assisting in the conduct of the de- fense, closely noting all the testimony and frequently offering suggestions. Mr. Wishek’s wife and children are here with him during his trial. It is probable that the defendant will go American ‘League. Boston 6; Chicago 3. St. Louis 5; Philadelphia 3. New York 6; Cleveland. 1. Washington 5; Detroit 4. . .Natlonal League. Chicago 8; Boston?. , St. Loufs 8; Philadelphia. 2. American Association. Columbus 1; Indianapolis 1; (called darkness). - Toledo 3; Louisville 1. \ St. Paul 4; Minneapolis 4; (Called, darkness). ————————————————— : T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY : ROOMS FOR RENT in modern ‘house. 522 Second street. 713 3t BUY W. 8, §-——-— I WORK WANTED— By -day or hour,] ‘by-colored lady. Phone 754X 4 7:13 2t BUY W. £8 WANTED—Responsible lady wishes duties as nurse maid ‘to children or babies while -parents attend soctal functions or are otherwise engaged. Day or evenings. “Phone 2362 7:13 2t ——sur w. 8. 5. WANTED—Girl for general: house- work. (Mrs. .B. F. Tillotson, -809 Fifth street. Phone 828. 713 tf itility—the capitol street railway— [REPORT OF THE {{( Overdratts, secured’and unsecured... | "Third Liberty Loan ‘Bonds 6,000.00 Banking house, furniture and fixtures. ‘ 7,445.01 Due from other banks. . $ 12,208.13 ih Checks and other cash items, 2,817.89 3,186.46 18,162,48 Potala eS cts : $216,095.55 LIABILITIES x Capital stock paid in ............... $ 50,000.00 Undivided profits, less expenses and i); taxes [vt Re ooe een ae ane a 699.66 } (individual deposits subject to check $ 47,675.20 Hh ‘ime certificates of deposit 38,746.08 Savings deposits 3,384.54 6,861.41 63,906.06 160,523.39 4,872.50 & Tot $216,095.55: (STATH OF NORTH DAKOTA, Count I, Krist Kjelstrup, president, of (Seal.) jorrect Att C .W:_ McGray, J. A. Hyland, ifn kk Directors. CAPITAL SECURITY BANK at plemarck in the State of North Dakota, at the close of business June RESOU RCES preer that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and Sqdscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of July, 1918. CONDITION OF $184,452.14 35.92 'y of Burleigh—SS. the above named bank, do solemnly KRIST KJELSTRUP, ‘President. J. O. LYNGSTAD, Notary Public. My Commission expires Sept..15, 1919. on the stand in his own behalf Mon- day, and his testimony is expected to occupy an entire day. The prosecu- tion rested; its case late yesterday ‘with some witnesses still to be called. BUY.W. S. 8. TO GREAT LAKES TRAINING CAMP. Warder and Franklin Roberts, sons of Weather Observer and Mrs. vu. W. Roberts, and Harold Spangler, form- erly assistant to Manager R. L. Wal- ton of the American Railway Express Co., will leave on No. 4 Sunday morn- ing for Great Lakes naval training sta. tion, near Chicago, where they will spend several months preliminary to enterin gactive service in the navy. The three young men. who are very well known and popular in Bismarck, have enlisted ‘in the navy. Warder and Franklin Roberts, after two years ‘in the Bismarck ‘high school, grad- uated from St. John’s university in 1915 and 1916, respectively. Last year both were students at the North Da- ‘kota -agricultural — college, taking up gas and steam engineering. Eefore entering the Aggie, Franklin was on The Tribune accounting staff, and\ Warder was employed in the branch offices of the International Harvester Co. here. Mr.’\Spangler has been ohe of the American Railway Express Co.'s most valued employes here, ando he had ris- en in the ranks untitl he was first as- sistant to the manager at the time he resigned to cast his lot with Uncle Sam's jackies. ~ BUY W, 8. 8.——— Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. BUY W, S. S. “he part of thr, ER BLAIS CITY TO TELL OF I. W. W. Chicago, July-13,—James. Maloney, a North ‘Dakota farmer, met with disdain from his banker when he aes j to borrow $50 to-comd to Chicago to testify for the I!” W. W., he said today in court. \ “This banker,” related’ the witness, “asked me*how I came to get mixed‘up with the I. W. W.. Then he turned on his heel,and walked away.” A Maloney said in 1901 his threshing machine caught BASTILE DAY WILL BE OBSERVED ©“: APPROPRIATELY AT STsGEORGE’S Bastile day will be observed in Bis- foes. ,Specia} supplication Grain in Which ‘Speeulatigp.is Franklin |’ A a VIRTUES thrown into it, but sin 1917, when most of the threshers were members of, the I. W. 'W. he said he had no trouble, He knew of no strikes in 1917 in the wheat fields, although he said most of the’ workers Ww. ll be of- fered, and Chief “Justice Andrew A. Bruce ‘of the North Dakotatquprenie Lcourt, will make an address on the significance of the day, ‘Rev, George Buzzelle, the rector; will preach an appropriate sermon, and’ the’ music for the occasion will be of: a ‘patriotic nature.. All citizens ‘of, Bismarck ‘are invited ‘to attend -the services,{ which j Will ‘open at 11 o'clock. Paty) WILSON'S VETO OFS240WHEAT CORN “HURTING (0) Unrestricted: Suffers” from Action’ ; .. | BULLS HAD PLAYED. TO WIN Chicago, July 18.—Advances have atken place ‘in the corn market. this week owing to congressional attempts to $2.40 a bushel. Compared with a ‘week ago, corn this morning showed advances varying from 5% to 9 7-8, oats were unchanged to 1% cents higher and provisions up.ten to 25 cents. "i . Fear that tle-cost of wheat flour might become prohibitive to large “AGAIN ON NEW Duluth Bulls Having a Hard Time‘of It, Thanks to the Weather Man i : Duluth, Minn., July 13.—Flaxseed prices weakened again today as a re- sult of ‘fresh liquidation on predictions of general rains over the northwest and ‘more favorable crop, reports from the Canadian west. Crushers bought on. the low spots and rallies fere brought about. * July flax closed 5 cents off; Sep: tember 8 cents off; October 4 cents Yff and Noyember 5 cents off. Oats closed 3-8 cents off and barley 3 to 8 centé up. Duluth close: 435; July/435 bid; September 442 bid; October 441 bid; November 437 bid. Oats on track 75 1-8@78 1-8. Barley on track 103@123. ‘levator receipts of domestic grain ranba none, last year 10,700 bush- els. {to lift ‘the guaranteed price of wheat} @15 classes of consumers and'that'the use of corn instead would be increased, manifested itself throughout the week until definite announcement was made that President Wilson’s veto of $2.40 wheat was assured. i Meanwhile ~ bulls. had): contended that even’ aside from the action of, congress) ;corn was wotrh more money on the ‘basis of currént- ‘premiums paid. for new wheat: Scaréfty ‘of’ good: corn, sharp competitién’*by ‘millers, subnormal temperatures) and“ wide= spread deficiency of moisture proved additional bullish factors which more than offset an official estimate that the '1918 crop Would be the largest on record. t : Hedging sales ‘and ‘rains in Canada prevented the oats market from. show- ing much © sympathy wit! strength. Provisions were st! by Ifveral exports as well: bulge in corn. Sharp ‘breaks in the corn Market resulted today .from President Wil- son’s veto of the bill to holst the guaranteed price of wheat. ‘Bullish sentiment was further weakened by, improved weather! conditions. Most: of the selling*came ‘from ‘discouraged longs. | Opening © quotations, which Tanged ‘from 3-4 to 2, 1-8 tents'tower with August 160 to 1-2 and September 159 1-4, were followed by additional the “setbacks ,although not of a radical sort. Oats like corn sagged owing jto the veto - and the favorable weather. Trade, however, was light. After op- ening unchanged to} 3-4 cents lower the market underwent a moderate fur- ther decline. Provisions gave ‘way With grain. State ‘Canvassing ‘ Board Will Meet Here Next Week The state canvassing board. will meet in the.office of, the secretary, of state Tuesday ‘to canvass the’ résult ofthe recent ‘primary election. {nas- much as none of the <contests was very close, ‘there ‘ts not ‘thé usual ‘in- terest in the work of the canvassing board, although there is some anxiety to learn the exact margin between Fisk and Bronson, candidates for the Supreme court, and Macdonald and Nielson, candidates for state superin- tendent of public instruction. In each instance, both of the: candidates: will go on the ballot for the:general elec- tion in the:fall, and itis believed that these will be two realfights-to enliven the biennial ballot battle. The canvassing board consists of the governor, secretary of state, sup- erintendent of public instruction, staté, auditor and attorney general, ‘clerk of ‘the sapreme court and William Lenike, as chairman'of the Republican state central committee, and W. /E. Byerley, chairman of the Democratic’ state centrdl committee. ¥ ; : BUY Win ——— Tribune Want ‘Ads Bring Results. pe ces SS eae night, July 15. Seats on sale a! Scene from “Oh Boy” to be shown at the Auditorium Monday, t Knowles, Shipments of domestic'grain—wheat none, last year 1,700. (Blevator recéipts of bonded grain —none. Shipments of bonded grain—none. . ‘Duluth car inspection; Wheat non last year 7; flax none, last year\2; oats .2, last year ‘none; ‘total of ‘all grains 2, last year 9;/on track 1. , MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. Minneapolis, Minn., July 13—Flour unchenket: Shipments 52,981 bar- rels, Barley 110@130. 2 Rye 196 5-8 to 198. Bran 24.65. Wheat receipts today were 31 cars compared with 93 cars a year ago. Corn No. 3 ‘yellow 165@175. Oats No. 3.white 75 1-@ 76 1-2. Flax 432@435. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. South St. ‘Paul, Minn. July 13.— Hogs receipts 400; steady; range 16.90@17.00;. sbulkk 16.90@17.00. Cattle receipts. 600;- killers steady; steers $7.50@17.5.. cows and heifers $8:00@14.00; veal’calves steady; $7.00. 15,25; stockers and feeders steady, 96.0 1200. Sheep receipts 15; steady; lambs '10.00@17.50; wethers 7.00@12.50;ewes $5.00@@11.00. CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. /New York, July 3.—The actual con- dition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold $56,262,470 geserve in excess of legal requirements. This is a nincreas@ of $29,769,230 from last week. The statement follows: Actual ‘condition: Loans, discounts ’‘etc., '$4,440,943,000, incréase $62,855,000. Cash i nown vaults, members feder- al reserve banks (a), $106,194,000; in- crease $5,156,000. _ Reserve in federal reserve bank of member banks $524,705,000; increase $40,902,000. Keserve in own banks, state banks and trust companies (b) $11,511,000, decrease $434,000. Reserve in-depositaries. state banks and ‘trust companies $7,509,000, de- crease ‘$889,000. { X—net demand deposits $3,678,507,- eu} 000; increasd $76,641,000. f Net time deposits »163,597,000; .in- crease $2,027,000. Circulation $36,754,000; $146,000. ‘Specie, included'in (a) ‘and (b) ‘$66, 2155000, ‘ X—United States deposits deducted $358,909,000. ‘ ‘Aggregate reserve '$543,725,000. Excess reserve $56,262,470; increase $29,769,230. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Chicago, July 13.—(U. S. Bureau of Markets)—Hogs reseipts, 9.000; 15 to 20 cents higher, than yesterday’s av- erage; ‘bulk ' 17.15@18.00; butchers 17.65@18.00; — packing -16.90@11.65; light 17.65@ 18.10; rough 16.25@16.85; upigs 16.50@17.25. ° Cattle 3,000; arrivals mostly direct, to. packers. ‘Sheep receipts 9,000 increase jnearly ‘all di- -|rect to réct to packersffi market weak; com- pared ‘with'a week ‘ago, top sheep and’ yearlings Mambs ‘about steady; quotations un: changed (from yesterday. : COTTON FUTURES. ; _.New York, July 13.—Cotton futures closed steady; July 27.82; October 24.49; Decentber 23.91; January 23.71; March 23.75. < i———BUY W, s, 3 f CHURCH NOTES |) > Trinity Lutheran Church. ‘Rev. John Flint, pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m.:* Services in Norwegian 11 a. m. ‘Services in English 8 p. m. First Presbyte: Church. _ Corner Second and Thayer. 4-Rev, H. C. Postlethwaite, minister. , (Morning service at 10:30.. Theme: “The Anchor of the Soul.” Special music. andy, school at 12-m. Classes for 1 all; ‘There ‘Will be ‘tio evening service as the pastor ‘has been appointed by the Presbytery to assist in the, installa. tion ‘services of the Rev. Hugh Owens |, at Mandan. All are ‘cordially invited to.the services of the church. Christian Science’ Society. Fourts street and Avenue C. Sunday services at 11 o'clock a Subject: “Sacrament.” ‘ Golden ‘text 1 Corinthians, 10:16. “The cup of blessing which we bless is it-not ‘the communion of the blood of Christ? ‘The bread which we break; is it not the communion of the body of Christ?’ Sunday school 9:45 a. m. i ‘Wednesday evening meeting ‘at 8 o'clock. Reading Room .in c nnectiton with ‘church where all authorized Christian Science literature may be read or pur- chased The public is cordially in vited to hattend ‘church services and visit the Reading Room. =——_-IUY W. 8. $.- Methodist Episcopal Church—Two blocks north of the McKenzie Hotel. . 10:30 a. m. Morning service. Ser- Linseed on track 435@436; to arrive mostly 50 cents higher; | pheum theatre tonight only. The American ‘Railway ,Express Co. now has but one office in ,Bismarck. The office of the Western /Express Co. at the Soo station has been discon- tinued, and all express business now is being handled ‘through the -old Northern express offices in the Nor- thern Pacific station. R. F.° Walton, agent for. the American Railway Ex- press Co. at this point, today received a notice from President G. 0, Taylor, with offices at 56 Broadway, New York, wha ‘advices that the increase in express rates recently granted by the interstate commerce commission FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN and BEVERLY ,BAYNE in the delightful comedy-drama, “Cyclone ‘Higgins, PD; D.” at the Or- AMERICAN RAILWAY EXPRESS CO. : ‘, _ DISCQNTINUES WESTERN OFFICE makes it ipossible to immediately re- [vise the wage schedules of the Amer- icam Railway Express Co. /Prestdent Taylor of the new company says that he has been in session with his chief operating officials, and that they will / begin immediately a readjustment of the wage schedules of the larger number of express employes through- out the entire country, and that it is the intention of the new company to utilize substantially the entire--reve-: nue accruing from the increased rates that will be available to the express company in an advance in wagea. 370 VOLUNTEERS FOR STUDENT — NURSE WORK ASKED OF DAKQ@TA: \ ‘Between, July 29 and August 11, North Dakota will expect’*to furnish 370: volunteer nursés for war work. Uncle Sam has .issued a call‘ for 25,- 000 student, nurses, and North Da- kota's proportion is 370. The wom- en’s committee of the national coun- Neil of defense hag, been asked to as- sume the task of enlisting these nur- ses. “This is)'the' most definite thing our country Has asked the women of At the age of three Joseph Santley began his professional career as a child actor. At the age of six he’ was playing star parts with his father in Corse Payton’s company. At fourteen he had reached the stage where he was considered America’s greatest boy actor. Théti followed rapid success in the star parts of such plays as “From Rags to Riches,” “A Boy of. the Streets,” “The Heart of Chicago,” “Billy the Kid,” and numerous other melodramas.. For the past ten years mon by the Pastor on “Enthusiasm.” 12:00 noon. Sunday school. ‘ 7:00 p. m. Epworth League. . A bright meeting to, which all young people are invited. - 8:00 p. m. Special farewell service for Mr. William C. Rew, who leaves on Monday for France. Addresses will ‘be given by J, Leonard Bell, president of the. local Y. M. C. A. board. Dr. King, G. E, Wallace, W. C. Rew.andstbe Pastor. ata Mr, Frank Halsted will give a selec- tion on the violin, Special’ music by choir and congregation. Come. The “Friday Ladies” of the Red Croas, ‘under ‘the leadership of Mrs. W.. J, Hutcheson, made 29 hospital bed-sheets yesterday. _ BUY W. 5, 8. Returns ‘Home. Miss Barbara |Kirky has returned to hor home at Bebrdsley, Minn., after a visit at the Pickering home on Third street. i Ice Cream “Social Sunday Afternoon The Charles Schlebler farm, five miles northeast of town, will be the 3.——— CMe \Hun, and I feel that we should prove ourselves equal to the task,” Mrs. F. L, Conklin, chairman ‘of the North Dakota women’s committee of the national council of defense, today. Applications nfay be made''to the county chairwomen of the women’s committee of the council of defense. Young women of the ages of 19 to 36, inclusive, are eligible, The county committees will be in position to sup- our state and’nation to do to beat the | ply all necessary plormation. JOSEPH SANTLEY BEGAN HIS CAREER ..... AS AN ACTOR AT MEAGER AGE OF 3 . Santley has been .iassociated with Broadway successes, the: latest ‘being “When Dreams .Come True,” }“All. - Over Town” aiid “Betty.” This season he has been playing the star part in “Oh, Boy,” the Comstock-Elliot smart musical comedy which. will come to. the Auditorium next Monday ‘evening. “Oh, Boy” ts now in its second ‘séason in New York. It will be seen ‘here with the special Chicago company direct from a run of,six months at the LaSalle Theatre. 5 social Sunday afternoon and evening. \ Ice cream and other refreshments will be served to neighbor folks and scores o fauto parties who are expected to motor out from iBsmarck, and ‘the, pro- ceeds will go tothe. Red: Cross, <3 BUY W. 5. 8, ANOTHER BRITISH LOAN. Washington, July 13.—Great Britain’ was granted today an additional cred- it of $175,000,000 byt the treasury de- ,partment ‘making. the total loans to her to date $3,245,000,000 and‘the total credits to the allies $6,266,590,000, BUY W, 8. S,——— JUNE FARM. LOANS ; TOTALED $8,343,430 Washington, D. C., July 13. June loans by the farm loan || | banks aggregated'$8,343,430; bringing the total loaned: to | farmers since organization of | the system to $109,517,000. The Spokane bank ‘made the largest gain with $1,262,- | 000. St. Paul loans were $406,400. - scene of another enjoyable ice cream | % Children Cry for Fletcher's The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has'ibten: in use for over thirty ‘years, has borne the niguanatea of. and has been made under his ‘per.’ sonal supervision since its infancy. ‘ Allow no one to deceive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and “' Just-cs-good” are’ “but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against .Experiment. cwhat.is CASTORIA Substitute for Castor Oil, Pare; Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains’. meither Opium, Morphine hor other narcotic substance.; “Its” Bears the x THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEw YORK City, { . age is its guarantee. “For. more than thirty years it ‘has ‘een 'in‘constant use for the felief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind: Colic ‘and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising’. ~ therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids: the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep, ‘Tue‘Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend. | dened CASTORIA atways Signature of c) fun sald’, (