The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1919, Page 8

PAGE 8 BURLEIGH FARIS. ASSESSED UP TO $44.00 PER ACRE Marked Increase in Valuations Results From League’s Tax Scheme san Approximately $277,000 will be re- quired by the county to be raised from the 1919 tax assessments. About $70,- 000 will probably be needed by the city and an additional $70,000 for the city schools. The assessed valuation of the coun- ty is about $35,000,000 and of the city $7,000,000. It is estimated by city and county officials that the city will require a ten-mill tax levy, the city schools another ten mills, the county an eight-mill levy and it is thought! probable, say county officials, that 2% mills will be levied by the state. This will make a levy for all purposes somewhere in the neighborhood of 30 mills. The county required $200,000 last year. A large portion of. the asked increase is due to the $60,000 expended for grasshopper eradication this year. Farm Land Values The assessed valuation of the coun- ty, as reported to the county commis- sioners is as follows: Aver- Assessed Total age value Assessed per of total Valua- Acre Acre- tion to be age Equalized $397,565 $397,565 373,394 398,007 4,405 347,555 324,517 517 261,976 262,001 168,550 168,550 0 242,450 415 23.13 21.04 17.01 21.14 15.00 15.10 20.00 19.31 - 14.20 617,946 462,503 385,850 399,744 340,504 355,237 442,675 411,880 300,750 319,898 341,068 441,466 196,669 561,056 482,025 413,313 413,374 340,504 374,979 442,675 411,880 300,750 319,898 341,068 442,071 196,669 Driscoll ............ Sterling .......... McKenzie . Menoken Gibbs . Hay Creek Clear Lake .... Christiania Sibley Butte Francis 14.70 Naughton ........ 14.93 Burnt Creek .... 21.30 Riverview ....... 13.44 Township— Wild Rose Long Lake Morton Telfer Missouri Fort Rice Thelma Taft . Logan Boyd Apple Creek Lincoln ........... oe $21.19 17.83 15.72 . 15.00 55 5,100 | Wards ORANGE-CRUSH ESTFUL and sparkling, Orange-Crash completely refreshes you. Orange-Crush is made from the fruit oil pressed from the 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 grapefruit. Try an ice-cold bottle of Orange-Crush today. Then order a case for the home. Capital City Bottling Works BISMARCK, N. D. “KITCHEN WARE IN PROF USION AT PRICES THAT APPEAL We have a most complete line of Kitchen Utensils of all descriptions. The qualities range from good to best, the prices, to meet your own ideas. Whatever your plans may be for your other needs, don’t fail to see us for your kitchen requirements. SHEET METAL’ANB® sR ADIATOR WORKS Chine Ja cortcll [GENERAL HARDWARE y, JOO MAIN ST PHONE 756 BISMARCK, N DAK AUTO RADIATOR REPAIRING ) A Mammoth Reconstruction Project ML MADE POSSIBLE — AND NECESSARY — BY ADVERTISING - 10.88 . 14.50 - 11,61 - 22.03 ~ 1194 . 16.30 . 15.12 17.24 . 16.46 - 15.00 . 18.09 19.32 . 10.87 . 12.22 . 16.68 . 20.63 . 21.27 . 18.23 12.88 . 20.24 236,652 305,925 259,904 415,680 275,787 351,305 314,250 410,130 356,332 423,241 674,237 392,824 225,469 239,523 361,700 431,142 437,150 383,979 256,564 412,556 285,106 385,902 236,652 305,925 259,904 415,860 246,665 350,380 314,250 372,620 356,332 423,241 601,963 392,824 225,469 259,532 361,700 431,142 437,150 383,879 256,564 412,556 285,106 385,902 Lein .. Lyman Tyee Cromwell Crafte ... Glenview Harriett Wing .... Rock Hill Grylin. ... Eckland Painted Phoenix .. Richmond Caufield ... Estherville Griss Lake . Hazelton . Florence Lake Summitt Steiber Wilson So. Wilton .. 4,445 13,045 Regan 20,095 96,486 The: differences: appearing between some of the figures in the assessed valuation of total acreage and the total assessed valuation in the last column are due to improvements, etc., other than acreage. It is expected that some of the val- ues at which real property was as- sessed in this above report will be changed by the commissioners. SOUTH DAKOTA’S OLDEST SAILOR IN HOME PORT Bowdle, S. D., July 31.—Captain Wiliam O’Neill, South Dakota’s oldest sailor, is.dead at the age of 98 years. His death brings to a close a picture- sque and interesting life, more than a third of of which was spent in South Dakota. O’Neill was born in Dublin, Ireland, on July 14, 1821,. He became a sailor and traveled to ports in all parts of the world for a number of years. After’a time, he tired of the sea, and secured a position as accountant in Quebec in the Bank of British North America. There he remained for thir- ty-nine years, In 1883, at the age of 62 still possessed of the spirit of ad- venture, he came to the then new land of the Dakotas, settling at Bowdle, near which town he filed on a home- stead. Early in the days of statehood, he was a member of the legislature for Walworth county, and afterward was county judge of Walworth county. But he ever retained his iove of the water, and it was his greatest pleasure to design sailing vessels. He designed many a vessel that won rame as a fast sailer in inland races. The Ballyhoo, which was built by him in Aber- deen and sailed by him in a_not- able race on the Big Stone in 1906, when he was 85 years old, and Stone lake, Minnesota, was one of his most prominent -achievements. Other famous boats designed and built by him were the Shannon, the Enid and the Tom Savers. Last year he started work on another yacht, which he called the Liberty Bell. It was launched at Khig Stone lake this year, and it is be. lieved over- exertion in the construc- tion of the Liberty Bell hastened the ‘old captain's death. Mrs, O'Neill died at Bowdle twenty years ago, aged 70. O’Neill is sur- vived by three sons, an adopted son, and one daughter. Captain O'Neill is said to have been the oldest Mason in South Dakota. 'He attended the first meeting of a Masonic lodge ever held in Aberdeen. LUMBERJACK FINDS DAY OF FREE SNACK IS PAST Marquette, Mich, July 31—The day of free board in Northern ‘Mich- igan lumber camps has passed, as Many itinerant’ woodsmen from Min- nesota and Wisconsin have sadly been forced to admit. For years, there. was an unwritten law observed by lumber corporations in this section that the drifting class of workers should ibe fed at the ex- pense of the companies. These “free i lunch counters“ cost lumber concerns ; thousands of dollars. This year a new arrangement has ‘been put into effect. Lumberjacks no longer are paid a monthly wage, in- cluding board. They are paid by the day and are ouvliged to pay 36 cents for each of their meals. “Strangers” are allowed ‘o eat at the lumber camps, provided they have 35 cents. The pay as you enter rule also is enforced, BOARD OF EQUALIZATION The city commission will sit at the icity hall as a board of equalization | Pittsburgh .. NEW WRICLEY CHEWING GUN FACTORY, CHICAGO at 35th Street and Ashland Avenue, Chicago, is to be doubled in size. The first large unit of the new structure is now under construction. When completed, the new plant will comprise million and a quarter square feet of space, devoted entirely to the manufacture of chewing gum. The area covered is six hundred by three hundred feet, the building, being eight stories high with basement. It is of heavy re-inforced concrete and steel, white terra-cotta exterior. Track facilities for loading, fifty cars at’ one time are provided. Special features are a modern roof-Zarden, recreation hell, restaurant, hospital, welfare department, library, club rooms, smoking room, hand-ball courts, Bymnasium and showers. S. Scott Joy, Architect, E. W. Sproul Co., General Contractors, ‘Tess already tremendous chewing gum factory of the Wm. Wrigley Jr. Company, BASEBALL —_——_——* NATIONAL LEAGUE w. L. New York Cincinnati Chicago Lrooklyn Pittsourgh Poston . St. Louis . Philadelphia AMERICAN LEAGUE Ww. L Chicago ‘Detroit Cleveland ‘New York St. Louis . Boston Washington, Philadelphia AMERICAN ASSOCIATION j Ww. 54 52 49 AT 45 +42 ‘St. Paul’.. Indianapolis Louisville: 3. (COLuuDUs. Kansas - City. (Minneapolis Toledo Milwaukee “AMERICAN LEAGUE First. game—. R. HE. Chicago ... + 5 8 2 New York . 611 1 Batteries—Williams, | Lowdermilk and Schalk; Shawkey and Hannah. Second game— , R.H. E. Chicago .... : 6131 New -York . S.AKeL Batteries—Faber and Lynn; Quinn and Ruel. ‘Score— RHE. St. Louis ... . ae Oy aed Washington 16 4 ‘Batteries—Davenport..and Severeid ‘Shaw and Gharrity, First game— R. HH. E. Detroit » 8 61 Boston 1 8 0 Batterie: Ainsmith; Jones and Schang. Second game— R. H. EL 58 90 373 Detroit ... Boston .. Batteries—Ehmke, Ayers and Stan- age; James, Ruth and Walter Schang. Score— R. H. E. Cleveland ... e172 Philadelphia 3.1 Batterles—Japer and O'Neill; Kin- ney and Pedkins. NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘Score— R. HE Brooklyn . Chicago . Batteries- ‘er a Vaughn, Carter. and Killifer. Score— ot ‘Cincinnati : Batteries—- McQuillan, Gowdy; Ruether and Wingo. “first: game— a New York . Pittsburgh ”.. Batteries—Barnes Ponder and Lee. '~ ‘Second game. R, H. E. New York 15 0 69 0 and and Gonzales; Batteries—Perritt, Snyder; Miller and Lee. Scare— Philadelphia ‘St. Louis .. ae Batteries—Meadows and Tragres- ser; Doak, Sherdel and. Clemens. Score— R.H. E. AMERICAN AS8SOCITION Minneapolis .. vere 0 6 0 Kansas City .. secvce dl 4 2 Batteries—Hovlik and Owen; Haines and Lalonge. Minneapolis .. ~ 410 0 Kansas City .. 280 _A-Punc- tured Tire Takes the Joy Out of Life Get a Dayton Airless Tire A. J. Ostrander |Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights of this week. Cc. L. BURTON, City Auditor. 729-31 Room 2, Webb Block Bismarck vs = ST TTT Latteries—Craft and Owen; and Monroe. Score— St. Paul ‘Milwaukee 051 Batteries riner and Hargrave; Pettigrew, Hansan and Huhn. GRAMBS AWARDED SEWER CONTRACTS F. P. Grambs, the Bismarck contrac- tor, was awarded all of the contracts for improvement work in the city by the city commissioners last night with the exception of the contract for the construction of a trunk line’ sewer. This last named contract was. not R. H. EL 510 0 Copyright 1919 Hart Schaffner & Marx Park| awarded by the commissioners-as all pee a a NM We sell the best of everything for, Men and Boys. We make good your satisfaction on everything you buy here. The New Fall Styles for Young Men Are Ready) T T well expressed. Excellent values at $45 and at $20, $25, $30, « CUSTOM TAILORING EXPERT REPAIRING of the bids were too high according to the officials, Mr. Grambs will construct the sani- tary sewer on Avenue ©, the sewer connections in the original plat and the Riverview addition and the sewer in the west part of the city. All of the bids were awarded by unanimous vote. Mayor A. W. Lucas was not present, he being out of the city, Commissioner French occupying that post during the meyor’s absence. Immediately following this action, the city commissioners sat as a board of eualization. Several property hold- ers personally requested either infor- mation regarding their assessments or reductions. In the ‘majority: of the cuses, the commissioners felt that the request for reductions was justified. IRS - 3 Baw. HERE never was a time when early buying was more important to you than now; that’s why we're early with Fall Models. It will be. much to your advantage to make selection at once. HE new fabrics are very fine; rich Worsteds, Flannels, Gabardines, Tweeds, in models especially developed for this store by Hart Schaffner & Marx; real custom quality in making; the new ideas in shoulders, waist line, sleeves, lapels, New advance fashions, -§.E:Berseson & SON HNN THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1919. IA ite $35, $40, $50, $55, $60. HAND PRESSING DRY CLEANING AND ISLAND HIGHWAY NEW NORTHWEST TRAIL Spokane, Wash., July 31.—The In- land Island highway, from Laurier, on the Canadian border to Seattle, will probably be completed in 1921, accord- ing to semi-official estimates made public by the Spokane County Good Roads association. The road is routed through Spokane, Walla Walla and Yakima to Seattle. Citizens of ‘Toppenish, Mahton, Zillah and other towns in the Yakima valley are co-operating and have rec- ommended that the road be built along the Northern Pacific route. The-state has appropriated $1,000,000 to. assist in the construction of the highway. é EPT secret and special and personal for YOu is WRIGLEYS in its wax-wrapped air-tight package. A goody that is worthy your lasting regard because of its lasting quality. Three flavors to suit all tastes. Be SURE to get WRIGLEYS Kept | Sealed Tight Right The Flavor Lasts rLAVOR L sggrererie®" ASTS