The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 7, 1919, Page 2

PAGE 2 LOUBEK BECOMES MANAGER OF BIC MOTOR COMPANY. Well Known Slope Business Man) og Heads Missouri Valley | which « Organization ka ed The Mi ‘olet © vestern, R. B, Loubek, fort of banks at Fred: for several montlis pas 1, ld tires ry comprises , has purchased uri Valley Mo- the manage- on, succeeding ouri Valley’s ung ‘bus- ful experience d of the selling g into his new Valley will continue ar Hudson, Essex, , & quartette field of mo- he company and quarter of vers throug it on service. you have used Firesto Gray Sidewail Tires, y may wonder how Firestone dealers in the, got so many Northwest. But after you’ve used these. tires, the answer is easy—it’s simply most miles per doll. you get; from your tires, the greater, The greater servico is the dealer’s incentive render service in proportion,| cum in the pe Until ne ou ar.! to —————————————————— 9 imsure its perfect con- ail climates and seasons. rfect package, Big: Demand fos Cars. “There is a big demand for cars— especially for the better class ma- chines,” said Mr. Loubek, “Our diftt- culty is not to get orders but to fill them, Last week on Wednesday we unloaded a car of five Hups. The ‘boys spent Thursday and Friday tun ing them up, and when I.came in from a trip over the | territory Saturday evening they had sold ten cars, and we had only five machines and one demon- strator to fill these orders with, That's @ common: experience in our business this year. The Hudson, I believe, 1s the most popular car on the marker today, and we can’t begin to get enough of them to suppiy the de- mand.” x Is Big Concern. The Missouri Valley is one of the ‘biggest distributors of cars in North Dakota. Organized and operated en- tirely iby local men, ic has enjoyec marvelous growth since it began bus- iness in rented quarters about six years ago. It now owns one of the finest sales and assembling places in the northwest, housed in the. com- pany’s own handsome. four-story building on East Main, and it has a well organized sales staff and an ex: cellent service department. It has agents in every town of any conse quence in the southwestern quarter of the siate, RUST IN NORTHERN PART OF BURLEIGH county has done more damage to the jute wheat crop in many places‘ than grasshoppers and drouth combined, ac cording to George W. Gustafson, covte ty agricultural agent, who returned last night from an inspection’ tour ‘t northern townships. The.rust did not make its. appear- ance until the last week following the rain and the hot weather, according to Mr. Gustafson. The wheat stems are all spotted and the heads do not fill, said Mr. Gustafson today. No hail fell in that section Tuesday night, ac- cording to the county agent, JULY DRYEST MONTH BUT ONE IN CITY’S HISTORY Last July was the dryest, with one exception, that Bismarck has experi- enced since the establishment of the local weather bureau in 1875, The one exception Was in 1894, when but .30 of an inch of rain fell for the entire month. During the 31 days recently ended the aggregate rainfall was .76 of an inch, In 1915, the slope’s: big- gest crop year, the rainfall was. 4.02 inches. The Bismarck drouth did not extend far beyond the confines of the aty, The The flavor lasts Rust in the northern part of. the] ” WORK STARTED ON PAVING YESTERDAY IN NEW DISTRICT After Many Delays Contractor Now: Excavating—Curb- wy ding Laid Monday _———)) Work on the paving for Paving Dis- trict No. 3 in the northwestern part ot Bismarck. was actually started Wednesday. Third street between Avenues C and D was the first street started. Teams were working. excavating and grading and it is expected that this particular piece of work will be complete tod&y. ‘Phe section north of Avenue B will be “completed: first, according: to the city. engineer's office, ‘This’ is done so that the contractors will not have to do any hauling over the finished portions ef the paving. CURBING TO GO IN MONDAY. Curbing: will probably be installed Monday. where the excavating and grading: 1g completed. ‘This will.be fol- lowed immediately by the concrete pavement and it is expected by the ccntractors that they will have no dif- ficulty: in completing the work before the expiration of the time limit set in the contract, Although some of the streets ‘will be thirty feet wide the majority of them will be twenty-five feet wide, accord- Ward’s Orange<Crush THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1919. CORE ene E TEMES | ing to,the city engineer's office. The contractors do not anticipate any labor shortage and just as soon as additiona; equipment arrives, which has been de- auyeu because of freight congestion, the activities will be increa: RHAME HOMESTEADER FOUND DEAD IN CAR Aberdeen, 8. D., Aug. 7—A_ man identified as George Rowen, a home- steader from Rhame, N. D., was found in a dying condition in an immigrant car in the Milwaukee freight yards iate Saturday. He died at 9 p, m. Rowen was accompanying an imngy grant car for a friend from Rhame to Loomis, 8. D. They were home- steaders from the drouth country. Almost Every Human Ailment| ls Directly Traccable to Im- Jpurities in the Blood. You should pay partigulas heed to any indication that your blood supply is becoming sluggish, or that there is a lessening in its strong and vita! force. By seeping your blood cleansed your system more easily wards off disease that is ever present, wait- ing to. attack wherever therg is an Perfect Health Is Yours If the Blood Is Rowen, who was 4a poor. health, pre- sumably suffering from ‘asthma and heat ‘trouble, became ill when he. reached Aberdeen. He walked up town to get some ‘things and the exertion proved too much for him. He became violently ill agd died in a short time. Rowen Was about 45 years of age, and so far as is kiown has no nearer rel- atives than a niece living in Minne- sota, r AMERICAN LEGION TONIGHT. The monthly meeting of the Ameri- can legion will be held tonight at the armory. According to officers of the organization this will be the finest of a series of meetings at- which plans will be made to make the Bismarck post of:the legion the: most. progres- sive in the state. Besides several in- Kept Pure A few bottles.of S. S. Sy openip the great vegetable ‘blood ‘medi- cine, will revitalize your blood and i strength and you new streng healthy, vigorous: vitality. one needs it just now tok system in perfect condition. to your Crug store and get a bottle to-day, and if you need any m cal advice, you can obtain it wi out cost by writing to Medical Di- recior, Swift Specific Co., 46 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga, ‘teresting talks for the benefit of the former soldiers and sailors, plans will be discussed fér dances, entertain- ments,-club roonis and other matters of interest. A ppecial invitation: is extended to all former service: hen to attend this meeting, .whether they be members or not. ny Tribune Want Ads bring results. A, J. Ostrander Room 2, Webb Block Bismarck ‘ 8 PARKLING like champagne, zestful, refreshing—Orange-Crush never fails to win a welcome. Guests and hostess, alike, turn. with delight to its carbonated, satisfying sweetness. Thirst Tempting—Deliciously Ditferent Orange-Crush is made from the fruit oil pressed from fresh, ripe » oranges and such other wholesome ingredients as pure granulated . sugar, carbonated water and ‘citric acid, which is a natural acid , found in oranges, lemons and grape-fruit. / Orange-Crush is the drink delightful. Obtainable wherever soft. drinks are sold. Order a case of Orange-Crush. Capital City Bottling Work Bismarck, N. D, ae