The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1919, Page 8

PAGE §' Sal T show to best advantage the youthful figure. We invite Young Men who want the best in Clothes, th HEY’RE sure-satisfaction Clothes; we have exclu- . sive styles not to be had elsewhere, and the values are unquestionably the most remarkable ever offered. Dominant styles are shown for Men of every size and shape. OPPOSITE THE N. P. DEPO' MAIL ORDERS FILLED SAME DAY RECEIVED $25.0 Shirts In many different materials—Silk Pongee and Cotton, Crepe Madras and Mercerized Shirtings in many colors and neat patterns, in Cheviot and Some with plain soft cuffs, some with French turn-back cuffs and with the short sleeves. Plain White. An excellent selection from $2.50 to $16.00, according to fabric and quality. onthe HE welt-waist styles are the favorites now; and they’re ‘certainly smart, in Suits and Overcoats, single and doubie breasted models, the waist, the shoulders, the’Sleeves, the drape of the skirts are all designed to + | Weather Report | —— EE _—t For twenty-four hours ending at noon July 23: Temperature at 7 a.m... Temperature at noon . Highest yesterday . Lowest yesterday . Lowest last night . Precipitation Highest wind velocity ......... Forecast For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Thursday; slightly cooler tonight east and central portions. Lowest Temperatures Fargo .... 6 Williston . 54 Grand Forks . 64 St. Paul .... - 66 Winnipeg . - 60 Helena ... +210 Chicago .... 012 Swift Current 46 Kansas City ............ 72 ORRIS W. ROBERTS, [city News | ——____—___"_-~¢ Returns From Vacation. ..Miss Lenora Hilde, clerk in the of- fices of the state land department, has returned to the capital city from Libcon, where she spent the past two weeks visiting at the home of her par- ents, On Motor Trip. George E. Wallace and family left this morning by auto for the Twin Cities to attend a family reunion at ‘Lake Minnetonka. Mr. Wallace plans to remain away for about a week, and the family will return to the capital city within three or four weeks. Bismarck hospital. ‘Mrs. F. H. Schroeder of Taylor, en- tered the hospital on Tuesday. Phineas Rockwell, son of Rev..N. L. Tockwell of Bowman, has entered Bis- marck hospital for treatment. ‘Others to enter the hospital on Tuesday were Clayton Little of Re- gan and L. A. Anderson of Arm- strong, Ia, M. E. Ladies’ Aid Society, The regular monthly meeting of the Methodist Ladies’ Aid society will be held in the church parlors Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Members and their friends are invited to come and spend a social afternoon. Refresh- ments will be served and the follow- ing program given: Piano solo—Miss Mable Nathan. Vocal duet—Mrs. H. G. Arnsdort and Mrs. John A. Larson. Vocal solo—Miss Jones. Reading—Mrs, 0. B. Lund. $s. John A. Larson. aMrgaret Smith. 's. H. G. Arnsdorf. Visitors in Bismarck. Mr. and Mrs, John Seal of Neil ar- rived in the capital city this morning from Mandan, where they had spent the day as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E-Carter. Mr, and Mrs. Seal came in by auto, and are en route to Columbus, 0., where they will make their future home. They had ‘been residents of Grant county for the past 12 years, and came to North Dakota from Ohio. This afternoon they will leave for Valley City to make a short visit at the home of Mr. Seal’s brother, ‘and from there will Proceed to : Minnesota and northern Jowa for a further visit with relatives while on their way to their new home, planning to reach their destination in about three weeks. For Miss Palm. Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Jacobson enter- tained a party of people last evening at a picnic supper at Apple Creek. The affair was in honor of Miss Hil- der Palm who is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jacobson. Miss READ’ his coat. for a further visit with friends. The party included Mr. and Mrs. Jacob- son and family, Mrs. Anderson and family, Misses Carrie and Bertha Haugen, Misses Ruth and Stella Fin- wall, Misses Stolberg and oJhnson ot the Bismarck hospital and Miss Palm. To Kansas City. Miss Agnes Thorne, a student nurse at the Bismarck hospital, left last night on No. 2 for her vacation which she will spend with her parents who reside near Kansas City. ‘Accepts New Position. Word has ‘been received from Miss Lillian M. Rodine, formerly head of the mathematics department at the Bismarck high school, that she has een apopinted to a mathematics po- sition at Billings, Mont., whither she went to visit with a sister during the school vacation period. DICKINSON HOT AGAIN Dickinson again took the hot weather record for North Dakota on We havea Sherwin-Williams PARIS Palm will ;conclude her visit here Thursday and will leave for the cities MOST PRIZED DECORATION The world paid homage to Lieutenant Commander Albert C. Read, first to pilot an airplane across the Atlantic, but his most cherished greeting was in the humble little Cape Cod home at South Hanson, Mass., and his most prized, decoration is the Victory rose his mother pinned to Tuesday, when the Queen City report- ed a maximum temperature of 101. Napoleon was but one point behind Dickinson, and Bismarck and Minot. were only two notches in the rear. Smoke from western forest fires, coupled with an unusual degree of humidity, made the day one of the most insufferable Bismarck has ex- perienced in years. At noon today the temperature was only 72 in Bismarck, a rise of only five degrees from the low of 67 at 7 this morning. abe Law of Progress. Let us then be of good cheer, From the great law of progress we may derive at once our duties and our en- couragements. Humanity has ever ad- vanced; thwarted sometimes by ob- stacles which have caused it for @ time—a moment only; in the immens- ity of ages—to deviate from its true lines, or seem to retreat; but still ever onward.—Charles Sumner. quantity of GREEN in 14 and 28 Ib. packages, which we will sell for 40 Cents Per Pound F. 0. B. MOORHEAD, MINN. The Moorhead Hardware Co. ‘NOTICE TO CREDITORS. | f State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh. Se In County Court :'before Hon. I. C, Davies, Judge. .., ‘ In the matter of. the estate of Joh J. Vossbveck, deceased. ‘Notice is hereby,given by the un-’ dersigned, Frances’ M. Vossbeck, ad- ministrator of. the estate of John J. Vossbeck,.deceaged late of the-city-of Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh | and state of North Dakota, to the creditors of, andj:all persons having the, said deceased to them:<--with -the’ necessary . vouchers within four months. after the ‘first publicatfon ofthis notice to the: said administratrix,.:at the of- fice of the attorney, forthe adminis-| tratrix, F. E. McCurdy, in the city of Bismarek;+ Nore Danae * ‘ a a Dated this 22nd day of July, . tet FRANCES 90 ‘VOSSBECK, a ; wAdministratrix. First pwolication on the 23rd day of July, 1919. ri 723.20; 86 13. Ant, Development. Ants have developed nothing re- motely resembliig ‘iadustrial organi- zation: Many unnecessary conclusions have been drawn from comparing neu- ter (undeveloped female) ant workers with the unmarried Women of modern industry. A compasison with child labor would be truer. For ant work- ers are always “hunger” forms— stunted creatures who have mo eco- nomic opportunity. to grow up—who are forced by family necessity to ven- ture out for food’ before they reach full growth. i - __. MINNEAPOBIS GRAIN, Minneapolis, July’ 23.—Wheat re- ceipts today were 153.:cars compared with 49 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern, $2.64 to $2.74; corn, No. 3 yellow, $1.86 to $1.87; oats, No. 3 white, 75 1-8c to 763-9c; flax, $6.01 to $6.04. We have on hand a few used cars Chevrolet, Hupmobile ‘and Hudson Motor Cars .. Smith Form-a-Trucks and Kelly-Springfield and Pennsylvania Tires Prest-o-Lite Batteries and Parts ACCESSORIES ——NOTICE——. which we will sell at reduced prices in order to have a clean slate for our semi-annual inven- tory July 1. Some real bargains. MISSOURI VALLEY MOTOR COMPANY EN’S ‘ CLOTHING SHOP . bat e greatest values, to visit this store. HE highest.class Suits made; wonderful new rich and Gray. We can fit any figure, large or small; and offer a very large choice of patterns and models. 4 4 4 WE ARE EXCLUSIVE WY QY colors; leather shades, Black and White, Brown, AGENTS FOR % NA NETTLETON ¥ NYA Shoes ¥ % If there were a better 3 VISITING IN BISMARCK, «'Mr, Harry Morgan, superintendent] G. D. Mann for a few days en route of the Washburn school, and his|to St. Paul. Mr. Morgan will. not re- Tractors: “ail Bismarck, N. D. se BNA. eR line of Shoes than Net- tleton’s we would carry them—but there is not. In any assemblage, wear- ers of Nettleton Shoes. will be noted for the ele- gance and correctness of their footwear. We have just received our late Summer and Fall styles and want you to come in and look them over, They are all the newest shades, colors and styles, Stetson—Hat of the Hour HERE’S so much real luxury in this line of Hats, the most sump- tuously rich and elegant headwear possible to produce. These Hats are light of weight, soft of texture, deep of color, and handsome of contour. They are in American, French and Italian makes, ‘in. the new lustrous finish, and remarkably easy to wear. Arce yy, SRNL, NANA AEE. x«< Ww We carry a-complete line of new Fall styles. mother are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. der’ consideration. Silos Conserve the Feed Indications are that feed is going to be very expen- sive this,winter.. Why not.conserve the feed that you have by erecting a silo? It will more than pay for itself the first year. We still have a few left at our yard. Come in and let us show you why they are the best and most economical silo to build. WOOD SILOS ARE THE BEST — THE TUNG- LOK .IS THE BEST '* WOOD SILO. Strongest . The Tung-Lok Silo is wind-proof. It requires no hoops or bands, and No guy. wires, By a new principle of construction every part locks into the adjoin- ing parts, making a silo which cannot fall down, won’t blow down, doesn’t have to be tightened up in dry weather or loosened in wet, yet keeps silage perfectly. Tung-Lok units, laid flat and horizontally, make a wall half again thicker and more durable than any other wood silo. Simplest Putting up of a Tung-Lok is so simple a child could do it. No costly scaffolding necessary, no expensive “experts” needed to show you. Anyone. can understand. Low Cost Considered in the light of their wonderful strength and rigidity, the price of Tung-Lok silos makes them cheaper than any other. “If you put up a Tung-Lok you'll have a real silo.” F. H. Carpenter Lumber COMPANY . WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1919. turn to Washburn for the next year but has several places in the east un-