The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1919, Page 3

THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1919. BISMARCK AGREES WITH THE REST OF THE U.S. THAT siti ‘CEE: rE TE OF A HRACE’ BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUN. PAGE 8 pe & IS THE WORLD’S GREATEST PICTURE rms meweonewannsse-5. A UDITORIUM—TONIGHT and TOMORROW NIGHT “°° "%ehtthuwanan eM rymen’s & Butter Makers’ f of dairy products is expected to be one koi DAI YEN MEET | asso ation, to be held at Devils Lake! of the amusing incidents of the con- jon July 8. Every dai: an and but- | vention. |termaker in the state is being urged - AT DEVILS LAKE ito make an effort to attend this meet-| ¢ o ing. I | The speakers will include Mr. Oster- | | CITY NEWS | —— haus, Van Pelt, the Iowa demonstr: z 7 Stara —> Osterhaus Preparing Program| tion expert; Prof. I Capital City Visitor ace ea ine | anin 1 husbandry in the Minnesota) N. A. Soderhcim, who resides north for Mid-Summer Session |university, and probably Pres. Munn | of Driscoll, in Lein township, was in to Be Held July 8 lof the National dairy council, of Re city Wednesday. a Hecker, head of | Paul. — — ‘There will be a dairy cattle judging | Returns from Vacation. J. J. Osterhaus, state dairy commis-| contest for boys and girls and for old-| Mrs. Gene C. Greethaert of the sioner, in completing the program for|er persons, and a ball game between Johnson shop returned to the city the summer meeting of the North Da-|the producers and the manufacturers yesterday from a pleasant motor trip The Wonder Store Will Keep Open Fourth of July Morning ‘Chain’ ‘Usco’:’ Good Tires For Your Car There are just two kinds of tires— good tires, and: others. Good tires last longest. They save time, trouble and temper. Also money. It will pay you to use them. * We have exactly the ones for your car—good tires, United States Tires. Five types—-one for every need of price or use. Better get in touch with us. United States Tires are Good Tires We know United States Tires are geod tires. That’s why we sell them. © Bismarck Motor Co. C. W. Henzler i : C. B. Olson & Son, Driscoll y\his wife and son, on which she accompanied Mr, ‘and Mrs. C, F. Lambert of Arena. While gone the party visited at points in Minnesota, Iowa and South Dakota. At the Van Horn, Miss Annie Fischer arrived in the city yesterday from Artis, S. D., and stopped over here on her way to Mi- not, leaving for that point this morn- ing over the Soo. While in the cily Miss Fischer was a guest at the Van Horn. Here Wednesday. C. G. Williams, general agent of the Provident Insurance Co., was in the city on Wednesday from Dickinson. Mr. Williams was accompanied by N. B. Fitch, gen- eral agent of the Provident Insur- ance Co,, for the Jamestown district, js spending the week in the city with his family. Lofthus Family Here, Mrs, O. E. Lofthus and two daugh- ters of KIlKoten have-jointd Bank Ex- aminer Lofthus here, and the family is making its home in the Goddard residence on Second street. The youngest daughter daughter will en- ter the Eismarck high school as a freshman next fall, and the elder, will begin her freshman year in college. BOARDS CLEAN UP PREPARATORY 10 QUITTING JOB Regents and Control Of- fices at Capitol For several state boards and com- missions the melancholy days, the saddest of the yea re here. Both the board of regen d the board of contro] are preparing to close shop July 26. Chairman James A. Brown of the state board of control, the only resident member of that body, al- ready has returned his family to Rol- la, where he will reingage in private business. Secretary Charles G. of the board of control has not 1 whit ‘his tite may be. Charles Liessman of the Melancholy Days Are Here for |, i OUR FLOOD CONTROL BOARD. 7 PEE Governor Frazier yesterday named HAVE YOU LAME FEET A. W. Lindquist of Richland county The foot has twenty-six delicately suspended small bones, weak feet, and H. P. Halvorson of Eddy county | fallen arches, flat foot, bunions and callosities are not natural to normal feet, members of the North Dakota flood appear through corrective treatment and adjustment of the bones, soutrel commission for terms ending; then wearing the proper shoes. July 1, 1921. ,, Many continue to suffer from foot troubles through trying such make- shifts as ready-made arch supports or so-called corrective shoes, which cane not fit properly the v f of feet, may as well wear ready- Ft e) made eye-glasses or f: ed bones or stretched ligaments ad- | justed or corrected by admits of no failure. FOR 4 It costs nothing to call and talk it over. Free advice upon the correct Expectant Mothers shoe for YOUR feet, often a smaller, more stylish shoe may be worn, we A FRIEND IN NEED have no interest in any shoe for sale. BISMARCK GRTHOPEDIC LABORATORY City National Bank Building Bismarck, N. D. “First fo Thirs' j board of regents, however, states it’s “back to the farm for him,” tempor- arily at least. Mr.. Liessman, ‘who served for years in Uncle .Sam’s navy, with which he climbed to.the post of chief signal officer in the flagship of the Pacific fleet, came to North Dako‘a to home stead near Raub, on the Berthold res- ervation. In addition to his home stead he now owns fine farms in Mc- Lean and Kidder counties. “His fam- ily have already prepared to take up their residence on the home place near Tuttle. Crops there are looking fine, and Mr. Liessman expects to have. his summer taken up with the other worth-while things. Mr. Liessman came to the capitol to serve as a deputy in the office of the commissioner of university and school lands. When America’s dec- laration of war on Germany threw a great mass of work upon the adjutant general's office, Liessman was loaned to this department. He handled all details connec! with North Dako- ta’s first regi: ion, and during the several months which he spent in this service. he established a real record for efficiency. When the administration procured full control of the state board of re- gents through the. resignation of Col. Frank White to become commander of the Second regiment, Mr. Liess- man was named secretary to succeed Charles Brewer. who resumed news- paper work in St. Paul. Mr, Liess- man hag been secretary of the board for two years, - T00. LATE TO CLASSIFY ° LOST—Purple hand bag in Capitol grounds, Return to Tribune office. Re- ward. 7-3-2t FOR RENT—Seven room modern house at 608 2nd St. Phone 697. 7 n FOR SALE—Large tent. FOR SALE—Second hand type good condition for $35.00, If int write 682 Tribune. Phone_ 7 keys. Owner mn ling at Tribune an Ad. 7-3-3 ble modern offices in the Western Sales’ Block. Inquire ‘Western Sales Oifice. 7-3-1wk LOST—A bunch of keys with name pla between post office and Capital Ci Finder please return . care Capital City for reward. 1 ur room modern cott 7 Bottling Wor to K. K Phone 601 WANTED—Elderly lady | or widower, M yood wages. to children. ee, Windsor, John J. Si A Punc- tured Tire Takes the Joy Out of Life Get a Dayton Airless Tire A. J. Ostrander Room 2, Webb Block harvesting of two-dollar wheat and} l. NONFINTOXIGATING | National ALWAYS keep a few bottles on ice— delicious, sparkling, refreshing BUCK -- with the good old flavor you've longed for. A cold bottle of BUCK and a “Dutch” lunch! Semc treat! When your palate calls for “something lively,” sur- prise it with this bubbling, zesty beverage. Served wherever good drinks are served. Delivers? to your home in the case. Great for putting zest in your meals, Get acquainted with BUCK. Buck upi STACY-BISMARCK CO. AT PRICES Tort fee eae 6 ANY - C ¢ SOT CL BOOK PHONE 756 BISMARCK; N. DAK. ASSORT- MENT TO FIT ANY NEED 300 MAIN ST. Bismarck