The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1919, Page 5

F $100,000 WILL BE tion, maintenance and bridge work| Boyd, $1,750; Long Lake, $1,800; Har- will ibe almost $45,000, according to] riet $1,800; Canfield, $1,800; Craft _ Present estimates. This will make/ $1,500. nearly $100,000 that will be spent on county highways during the fiscal) @-————————_—_..-——_* year. The amounts which will be/| CITY NEWS | THEY LIVEN SPENT IMPROVING ROADS IN COUNTY County Commission Plans to Put Large Sums Into High- ways and Bridges More money is being spent on new roads and old roads in Burleigh coun- ty this year than ever before. Approx- imately $100,000 will be spent on county roads this season. Last year, the state contributed about $40,000 for the ,construction, improvement. and care of national highways running through the coun- ty, and it ‘Is estimated that this| amount will be increased by at least $10,000 this year. The various town- ships in the county have extensive road building programs, and a large per cent of the money raised by ‘tax- ation this year will ibe put back road ocnstruction and improvement. Among the main highways in Bur- leigh county that have and will re- ceive state and federal aid are the Red Trail, the road between Bismarck and Wilton and the road trom Wilton east to Kidder and the county line. These will probably become the most important highways in the county if an adequate construction program is ever completed. The amount needed by the 41 town- ships in the county for road construc- Dull care flies at Newport and they’re very popular. raised by taxation for the townships, | @. the majority of which will be devoted to roads, are as follows: Menoken, $1,500; Wilson, $1,000; Burnt Creek, $2,000; Telfer, $1,200; (Missouri, $800; Sterling $1,500; Hay Creek, $2,000; Lein. $1.300; Summit, $1,400; Frances $800; Trygg, $1,100; (McKenzie, $1.600. Christiana, $1,800; ‘Sibley Butte $1,800; Hazelgeone, $550; Wing, $3,700; Estherville, $2,200; Cromwell, 1,400; Grass Lake, 2,725; ‘Apple Creek, $2,750; Lyman $2,000; Ecklund, $1,800; Gibds, $1,200; Glen- view, $1,000; Ghylin, 1,090; Thelma, $1,600; Morton, $700; Stetber, $1,200; Wild Rose, $1,200; Logan $2,500; Taft, $1,650; Clear Lake, $1,200; Flor- ence Lake $1,150; Rock Hill, $1,800; Painted Woods, $800; Driscoll $2,500; .o From Valley City. ‘Miss Florence Ferguson of Yalley City arrived in the city on Sunday for a wee kof ten days’ visit with Miss Irene Algeo of the Rose apartments. Visiting Miss Hendershott. ‘Miss Mary McDonald of Grand Forks is a guest of Miss Leota Hen- dershott at her home in the Varney apartments. Soo Head at Hearing. ‘Scott Derrick, superintendent of the Soo at Bismarck, attended the hearing before the North Dakota rail- road commission at the capitol to- day. Attending Fair. (Mr. and Mrs. Claire Cobb, Person court, left Sunday for Fargo to attend the home-coming celebration and the Interstate fair this week. They plan to remain in Fargo for several days. Autoed to Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Craswell and Mrs. Lou Craswell, of Bismarck, N. D., left by auto Sunday morning for Detroit, Minn., where they will spend several days at the lakes.—Valley City Times Record. MONTANA BANK HAS NEW CASHIER The appointment of Mr. C. A. Clark as cashier of the First Na- tional Bank, Lambert, Mont., is of special interest. The young man graduated into the place im- mediately upon finishing a course at Dakota Business Col- lege, Fargo, N. D. Another Montana man, Mr. S. C. Sparks, had a similar experi- ence’ révently, “séttiring ‘a posi- tion as asst. cashier of a new bank at Fallon, Mont., upon completing his D. B. C. course. Scores of northern bank officials are former D. B. C. students. For information about summer courses, address F. L. Watkins, 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. To Take Vacation Trip. ‘Attorney and Mrs. Alfred Zuger and little son Jack. plan to leave Wednes- day on No. 3 for a trip. through. Yel- lowstone park.. From there they -will make a stop of several days at Hunt- ers Hot Springs, Mont. and return- ing home will motor to Detroit for an outing at the lake. To Attend Brother’s Funeral. Mrs. Russell Tye of Hazelton left this morning for Baraboo, Wis., to at- tend the funeral of her ‘brother, Al- gier Pearson, who was killed in an au- tomobile accident last night. Mr. Summer Millinery At..your own price as you know without our telling you that we must have room for the NEW FALL STOCK We have just received an invoice for some beautiful new styles in Georgette Crepe Waists Nielsen’s Millinery SYSTEM SERVICE E are in position to’ give you intelligent co-operation in the preparation of forms for LooseLeaf Systems and Blank Books. Our specialization in these lines enables us to keep in touch with modern, time saving account- ing methods and to know and apply the most economical manufacturing processes. We cacry a complete line of stock blank books, loose leaf binders, sheets, indexes, etc. We are featuring Pm BOOKS AND FORMS in our Loose Leaf Department because experience has taught us that they can be depended upon absolutely for service and satisfaction. Our Manufacturing Department, with a oom- plete equipment of modern machinery for ruling, printing and binding, is giving our cus- tomers prompt service and work of superior quality. Why not bring your next job to us? HOSKINS STATIONERY DEPT. BISMARCK whirlwind car and the pretty girl pilot and navigator. Miss Ellen Glendinning and Miss Mary Norris of Philadelphia, jto the capital city within a few days. UP NEWPORT a before the coming of this. little They’re Pearson had just returned from France and was contemplating a visit with his brother-in-law and sister in a tew weeks. To Meet Thursday The ladies of the German Lutheran Aid society will meet at the home of Mrs. John L. Larson, 719 Sixth street, on Thursday atternoon. Members and friends are cordially invited. City Auditor Returns. C. L. Burton, city auditor, who has is expected to return this evening. During Mr. Burton’s absence, his du- ties were performed by J. Arnot, city treasurer. To Buy Fall Stock. (Miss Mary Bucholz leaves this evening for a visit with friends at Ironwood, Mich., after which she wi!! go to her old home at La Crosse, Wis., and thence to Chicago and the east- ern markets to purchase her fall stock of millinery for her shop on Third street. Back from Pacific Coast. Frank B. Allen of Bernardsville, N. J., has returned to Bismarck after an extensive trip to the Pacific coast, in- | cluding visits to Los Angeles and San Francisco. Mr. Allen owns consid- erable property in Burleigh county and Bismarck. He is at present building a hunting lodge on Long lage for the coming duck season. He will return to the east the end of August. Visited in Fargo Miss Leila Diesem of the offices of the secretary of state, returned to the city. today on No. 8 from Fargo and Mapleton, where she had been spend- ing a couple of days this week. . Miss Diesem went down to Fargo on Sun- day afternoon, and while there visited with her brother, Russell Diesem of LaMoure, recently returned - from overseas, both remaining in the Gate City to attend the homecoming cele- bration yesterday. At Minnesota Lakes Miss Tess Henry, who has been spending the past three weeks visiting with friends in the Twin Cities and the Minnesota lakes, is expected to return Miss Mary Kelly and Mrs. F. L. Shu- man of Bismarck and Miss Nell Doo- ley of Mandan, who with Miss Henry have been members of a house party at Lake Minnetonka, will probably remain for a week’s longer stay. At Minnesota Lakes. The following are members of the Bismarck colony who are at the Min- nesota lakes during the hot weather period: Col. and Mrs. C. W. McGray are at Pettibone Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Dunham and family have a pleasant cottage at Lake Melissa. Mr. and Mrs. Ray M. Bergeson and family are nice- ly situated in a cottase at Dakota Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Art Gussner are at the Shoreham hotel, and Mrs. V. J, La Rose and children are at Pet- tivone Lodge. Dance ‘at Armory tonight. O’Connor’s Orchestra. JUST ONE FRILL AFTER ANOTHER BY BETTY BROWN, For the little. miss of nine years life in such a frock as. this is one frill after. another—the acme of sim- ple, but billowy © simpliicty.. Sleeves and all are composed of overlapping ruffles of fine white cotton net, all picot-edged, and guiltless of even a been absent from the city for a week,| Back to the Farm Jefferson White, better known as “Jeff,” and former manager of the Western Sales Co., has bought a large farm near Carrington, where he will go into the stock raising business. He is now on his way to Montana, where he will buy a train load of cattle to ship to his new stock ranch. Here on Monday C. P. Burnstad of Burnstad, one of the largest ranchers in this part of the country, was a visitor in Bismarck last night, on his way to Montana to buy cattle. He has more cattle on his various ranches this yew than he has ever had before. He reports crops as fine in his locality and pasturage as very good. Return From Motor Trip Mr. and Mrs. William Harris and family, 825 Fifth street, returned home yesterday from a pleasant mo- tor trip to North Dakota points and Warren, Minn., and had been absent from the city for the past two weeks. They were accompanied by 4% Ralph Edick, a ‘sister of Mrs. H who remained at Warren for a of a month or m Recent Arrival Here Curtis Dirlam, who had been in the war service for the past two years, was a recent ‘arrival in the capital city. He. was’ mustered out at the nois, and afterwards visited in Chi cago before coming tv Bismarck. Dur- ing the war period he served in the navy, and was on the U. S. S. Kansas, having made seven trips overseas. Previous to his.enlistment he:-had been located in Chicago for some time. Mr. Dirlam is now with the Dirlam machine and general. repair shop on Main street. Celebrate Sixth Birthday. ‘Monday was the birthday annivers- ary of Jack Zuger, son of Attorney and Mrs. street, and in honor of the day about fifteen little girls and boys were bid- den to assist in celebrating that event at the Zuger home. The hours from three until. five o'clock were delightfully passed out of doors with various games for amusement, and at five o’clock a sumptuous birthday supper fas served out on the lawn. The decorations were in pink and white and the birthday cake with, six candles was an enjoyable feature. Following the repast snap shots were taken of the supper party. Other guests at the party and assisting Mrs. Zuger in entertaining the children were Miss Adelaide Eork, Jack Zu- ger’s kindergarten teacher, Mrs. An- drew Miller and Miss Lililan Gustaf- son. Dance at Armory tonight. O’Connor’s Orchestra. Shows Smaliness of Soul, The man who cannot forgive a wrong, like a dog oppressed of a bra- tal master, cannot claim supertority of soul. Dance at Armory tonight. O’Connor’s Orchestra. VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous bo cause of their insidious attacl:s. Heed the first warning they gi that they need attention by taking GOLD MEDAL ge Oy The world’s standard remedy for these | disorders, will often ward off these dis- eases and strengthen the body against further attacks. Three sizes, all druggists. Look for the name Gold Medal on every box and accept no imitation Alfred .Zuger, 201 Thayer, Dance ribbon sash. Milady’s little bonnet is of white crin, slashed to admit the loopings of a rose-edged blue satin Put Mazola to this Astonishing Test Yourself Fry fish or onions in Mazola—Strain—then use it in your recipe for the most delicate cake. Mazola carries no odors or flavors from one food to another. This economy feature of Mazola is remarkable. FREE Great Lakes Training station in’ Illi-}- ribbon bow. PATTERSON HALL TONIGHT CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO. P.O. Box 161 New York 306 SNYDER FUNERAL AT MWKENZIE TODAY W. L. Snyder of Boyd township) passed away ‘yesterday morning 4} o’clock at the home of his father C M. Snyder, who is a well known Bu leigh county farmer. Deceased w years old, and for some time he been suffering from tubercul following an attack of influenza las fall. For a numer of years he had | made his home in the east, and when taken ill the father went to Milwau-; kee and brought his son home. Mr Snyder is survived by his fath- a brother, W. Snyder of McKe Funeral services will be held afternoon at 3 o'clock at the McKe church, Rev. A. C. Stuart of Stewarts- dale officiating, and interment will be made in the cemetery at Sterling. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. Minneapolis, Minn., July 22.—\Wheat receipts today 66 cars compared with 179 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $2.64 to 2.74. Corn 3 yellow $1.83 to 1.85. Oats 2 3 white 77 to 78. Flax $6.07 to 6.10. 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