The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1926, Page 7

16 BUSINESS ~ PGROUPS RECT LARGE HOMES {Furniture Dealers Pioneers in | §-Move For Centralization of Activities Chicago, July 29--VP)-Chicago business interests in a dozen differ- Sent fields believe that just be- cduse they are competitors is no reason why they: should not also be heighbors. Therefore, sort as e fast as their » concerns in iT een age together here rdly a weel es by that some new project to ring all units ofa trade under a Common roof is not announced. uildings ca: Jewelers-Farmers-Furniture ytyalization of activities was the fur- niture trade, which erected world’s largest building in the “bif- lion dollar triangle” on the near; north side. Here scores of dealers ~¢ nd manufacturers of furniture es- tablished offices and display rooms in what is known as the: Furniture Mart. The next to follow were the insur- ance companies who neigh- bors in the huge Fore building. Then the farmers and farming in- terests, always leaders in the co- Operative announced plans for » building which will wrest from the ob Furniture Mart the honor of being the world's largest. fwill be Ganizations in the agricultural field. Next the jewelers decided to con- Bregate, and their imposing tower, Fe - Ld Es / Phone 610. Miss A °HRMUA ARAVA RSDAY, JULY 29, 1926 A “pioneer” in the move for cen: | Which once ranked not far the! This structure | over entirely to or- | only the very best. Every garment sold with our one of the tallest buildings west of New York, is nearing completion. Others Making Plans Since then the building contract- ors, the doctors and dentists, the “butter and egg” men and a number of others have announced plans of getting together in buildings of their own, But probably the most interesting development of all may be expected from the architects, who also have |the “get togeth ig. Leade: u the movement believe that the archi- tectural craft should be represented by something very exceptional in balan design, and the final plans nrobably will be selected b; tition among the draughts: pian to make the struct common home. Most of the new buildings have |' been planned in or near the neigh- borhood of Wacker Drive, the magni. ficent new double decker bouleva: pr the south bank of the Ch cago Chicago Has Some of World’s Whitest and Cleanest Stores July 29.—U)—Chicago below | Pittsburgh in its reputed ability to produvte smoke ,and dirt, and which still manages to ¢ollect a fair amount of grime, nevertheless has some of ‘the world's whitest and cleanest buildings. This is not @ paradox, but a tribute to the cleansing qualities of an an- cient proddct pounced on for modern skyscraper construction—terra cotta. Smooth and glossy, it yields readily to a little and water when own- ers give th ildings their annual or semi-annual bath. | Many of the huge department | stores along State street are surfaced | Chicago, in white terra cotta and after the| night under a battery of powerful spring cleaning they present # flash- ing appearance among their duller! brick and stone neighbors, Among the newer buildings built of terra cotta are the “Wrigley twin vers," which continue their daz- whiteness even through the, floodlights. however, whi ed, and for whi reat age has been fostered. Mack Sennett, whose eyes are as good as ever, est styles in bathing suits. They are, building in Chicago,| stone. is the Tribune That j architecture, ~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The Very Latest Things in Bathing Suits ‘has five of his young movie actresses left to right, the Misses Thelma Hill, Violet Byrd, Ruth Taylor, Mar- garet Hampton, and Muriel Montrose. gothic structure of variegated lime-| Tinted rock was selected for) Hist evuuse it's che ala aonteak will never be clean-| the building so that the feeling of} th Tation of these animals wor ich the appearance of j age would coincide with the style.ofjfeault es demonstrate the lat- | tower, a medieval! * Just because it’s cheap this y balanced. Lack of, protein from too much corn. “Legume | Pasture will help solve the difficulty. AUGUST SALE ED N very finest of prime furs, Near Seal and Sealine, Bay Seal, North Seal, are fancy trade names, these being sheared and dyed French or New Zealand Rabbits. Name Your Coat. We Have It! To induce early buying and to meet the competition of the North Amer- ican continent, we offer you 20® Discount During this sale throughout August making them into garments of unusual beauty of our Mr. Knothe, others the work of famous New York and Paris designers. In ouy showing are garments of Hudson Seal, dyed, plucked northern Muskrat, genuine Beaver and Ot- ter, Jap Mink, Caracul, Racoon, northern, Alaska, Texas Top, Silver We have spared no efforts to make this a significant event in the-growth and progress of the development of our enterprise as well. and Golden Muskrat. a FRONT VIEW OF OUR ESTABLISHMENT ~~ (AP. KNOTHE, Prop. BUGGY RIDES NOT NUMEROUS, COUNT SHOWS Horse-Drawn Wagons Still on Roads—Trafic Heavier ear gration of home life, and resultant (eee Ago false standards of liberty among eAmbue Wee iving honor- le 7 , il mong the essays receiving hon fle. census Saker tant weak trae able mention, the Rev. Paul Morri- state highw lepartment at various! son of Saratoga Springs, New York, points throug’ that the aver ively DUS, 40 other points, n the two to 690 more than cro: Dther Census Points counts we npn and Fork t of Minot. shifts of nine hours midnigh ‘as made of ¢ our city, and We have searched the markets for months, securing only the , some being original creations Beaverette, -Every Article Marked Plainly as to Price We have no competition in Bismarck, therefore we must take into consideration that our public has purchased their furs practically all over the continent. Therefore, we have a wider competition than if we had any locally. With our lower overhead expense, we are able to undersell everyone on quality, nly furs in our entire stock. Whether it’s a low-priced garment of $100 or a higher priced one of $500 or more, guarantee of absolute satisfaction. We issue with each purchase a .GUARANTEE BOND for two seasons, repairi free of charge any defects in material or workmanship. Come in, make your selection. Your desea will hold your pis in our vaults until you want it. Buy your Furs here. You will-do better in Bismarck. We are a local concern, and we stand back of our wares. We are featuring daily, 8:30 to 10:30 P. M., a special display throughout the store ARCK FUR CO _ The Only Furriers in the Missouri Slope as we only handle quality. We have no cheap, low-grade we offer you us the state, show! ge North Dakotan is using his automobile more than ever and that the horse and buggy are! ing of the vast, a horse-drawn wagons still are | ven-day count was made at six throughout the state where the is heaviest and in addition a v census was made at more This year’s xpected to show that the n Mandan and Bi: points at which sey nine and twelve was route No. 3. Akron, Ohio. 1. 8, five miles | Jenn ; route No. 8 ¢ east of Devils Lake and G 8 at its junction with route nsus takers worked in two Special enumeration industrial egistered in North, B: from other states, clusi OUR FIRST ANNUAL basses, the]“We train our engaged in com-| ventional sins an jose operated: by|old paganisms. without licenses licenses. Trucks were divided into two class- es, light and heavy, the division being ‘made at two tons. Information obtained from the cen- sus will be used by the highway de- partment in determining the kinds of roads needed at certain points and|¥ the amount of maintenance needed. OHIO PASTOR | the number of passenger number of t ins of has made us worldly mind wrote. ian religion.” ESSAY CONTEST |“the salt of the earth” Missoula, Mont.—The | Rocky M + to the Christian Religion in America’ | hopes of being able ee | development Chicago, July 29- (P)--A prize es- | part ¢ on th Obstagles | seedlings. “hristian y from the | tions fs expected, i- ate, pub. There was a landlubber man t prize | low ebb. the Rev . » of | “What's that?” hington 1. /“That's land, isn’t it?” the ec: nothing but the L, "Reve | | replied the first mate. ‘eluctance | n people to | nothing. nately. cope | per’s: Weekly. it human | A. P. Knothe You are cordially invited to visit this sale event. I ex- tend this invitation to you personally, whether you in- tend the purchase of furs or not. I will be more than — to ae ae and show you through our’‘es- lishment, which I am sure ranks } gpa ‘e ranks among the best of Our stock of Furs and Fur Coats has been most care- fully selected; in fact, I have made several trips east selecting sometimes just one single coat out of a series of 50 or more, discriminating with the trained eye of the expert maker and designer of fur garments, backed by years of buying experience in ready-to-wear and raw furs. Dealing with us gives you absolute safety. You are certain to get quality throughout, a dollar’s worth for a dollar, because the expert furrier is an expert fur buyer. I am here to serve you, to serve you squarely to the best of my knowledge, ing reputation is my aim in doing so. lam proud of my achievement in bringing here to you, the public of Bismarck, Mandan and the surrounding country, a fur house of the highest type and principles. With your cooperation we will succeed, succeed for the benefit of Bismarck and the Missouri slope and my own benefit as well. Our guarantee bond affords you an absolute guaran- tee against defects in material and workmanship, and means also in a case of minor defects of any kind prompt service, no shipping expense involved, and, ¢ last, not least, no need to deprive yourself of your coat for any length of time, as when you buy from an out- side concern direct or through a local dealer. The Golden Rule is ours, Sincerely yours, A. P. KNOTHE, Manager-Prop. honestly and as an everlast- ‘ CORNER INSIDE OF STORE é con- forget these age- Missionary Spirit Lest © “The modern spirit of materialism second conclusion and “we have lost . the genuine missionary spirit,” he Miss Weston’s leading conclusion was the failure of modern education, “which gives small place and often ignores the teaching of the Christ- Dr. Winton believed the principal obstacle to the progress of the Christ- y ian religion today was the disinte- wrote that there were now two few “folks” of the kind that Jesus called | Subject Was “Chief Obstacles | TreEs MAY HAVE MORE ROOTS lountain Forest experiment v | station is conducting experiments in & fo stimulate root locally in any desired ty the root system in young tree : If planting stock can be produced ists com-| With an unusually large number of erent con. | roots from six to eight inches below © way from | the surface, a correspondin, ile and| in drought hardiness of field planta- HOPE AT LAST Methodist | shipwrecked crew that he had been adrift for two days, with hope at exclaimed went to | landsman, pointing into the distance. “Well, hang it, that’s better than Let's pull for it.”—Cap- such hatred and| The Bishop of Urgel is the only injust wrote Dr. | cleric in Europe having temporal Frown as the first of his four con-| power. He is the joint ruler of Eu- epublic, Andorra, VV AURA the ” was his Northern a increase with the the horizon,”