The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1919, Page 8

TUESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1919. ; : BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Rane Kasi CITY TO BUILD $00,000 SEWER FOR SOUTH SIDE Commissioners Decide to Receive Bids October 20 for Needed Outlet FAIL TO PASS BUDGET Because the present sanitary line sewer south of the trac small to meet present day resui ments, the city will build a new three foot sewer from Third street to the river at a cost of approximately $5 000! At their weekly meeting night, the commissioners voted to for bids on this work October 20, runk weather permitting, the work will be ra i finished this year. There has long been a need for this} additional larger sewer, and on two other occasions the city bids for its construction, but because; these bids were unsatisfactory, the commissioners decided not to accept any of them, It is thought now that better bids can be obtained for this work. \ ROAD TO INDIAN SCHOOL The commissioners also voted to buy’ a portion of the southeast corner cf that part of a section owned by J. J Jackman bounded on the southwest by Rosser street and the road near the; brewery. This corner of land is needed to build a graded road from Rosser street north past the brewery to ¢ Indian school because of the de ravine which would be encountered if |” the road was extended in a straight line. The commissioners, acting on the ad- vice of the city attorney, decided to OVER-ACIDITY of the stomach has upset many @ eee ete Ifyour stomach is. dissolve two or three "KI-MOIDS on the tongue before retiring and en- joy retreshing sleep. The purity and goodness of Ki-moids guaranteed by SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION Stores: disallow the .|for damages | When he ran into a rope School-Teacher Needed . Brains “I never have had such a ‘Godsend’ come to, me as when I took the first dose of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy. I was afraid I would have to give up my school because of severe stomach, liver and bowel trouble which cansed such a pressure of gas that I could rot use my brain at times, and, my heart; would palpitate awfully, Since taking au treatment of Mayr’s Wonderful Rem: edy a year ago, all this has disap- peared.” It is a simple, harmless peration that removes the catarrhat mucus from the intestinal tract and al- lays the inflammation which — causes practically all stomach, liver and. iti- testinal “ailments, including — appen- |dicitis, One dose will convince or money refunded. At druggists everywhere, ——ee—eeee———— $25 claim of J. H. Hollhan e sustained to his car streched Main street at Fifth | street when & pavement dance was | ci of the danger of overflow- {ing the sewer, property owners between {Fifth and Third streets will be asked py the commisioners to divert the wa- {ter from their roof drains to the + {ground rather than to the sewer, With 'a heavy rain, the commissioners be- Heve that the sewers will be flooded this is| | {and cellers damaged unless done. TO BUILD SIDEWALKS A resolution to install sidewalks be- fore October 16 in front of certain property was adopted. The signers to |the petition asking that this work be done were Norman McDonald, Thomas Harrlou, Pat Kell Albert Teske, ©. McKee, Walte oodworth, P, A. uakoski and I, A. Benser, The bid of Frank Grambs for the construction of a sanitary sewer 02 First Street was received and passed over to the next meeting for action. The bid’ was $1.70 per lineal foot and .85 for manholds, The sewer, in Un- provement district No. 1 runs from 90 feet north of Avenue D to Avenue E. This was the only bid received. NEW BUDGET The budget was taken up again but becattse some minor changes are ex- pected to be made in it, it was left Have your old hat made like new at the Eagle, Tailors & Hat- ters. Phone 58. Oppo- site Postoffice. Bismarck and Grard Forks over until next meeting for final action. The following are the amounts beliéved to be resuired to run the oy this year; Public Mbrary .. $ 3,200 Salaries ........ 7,290 Printing and stationary .... 1,000 {Street lighting ...... 7,500 Street department . 14,320 Swimming pool ....+« 10,000 |Health department * 8,550 Fire department ... 9,40C Police department . 6,100 Waters and sewers Auditorium . Needy poor Bridge fund Funding bonds . Auditorium bond Fire hall Paving di Paving Special Contingent fund . Total . NORTHERN GAME BIRDS NOT YET IN EVIDENCE Sunday’s snow squall is expected to bring the canvassbacks and honkers down from ‘Canada. To date hunters report few Canadian ducks. Some fine, canvassbacks have been bagged, but these are birds which were bred in local sloughs. They are quite pien- ti{ul and are now in prime condition. Some monster geese have also been shot in this vicinity during the. las week, but they are also said to b local product. The Canadian influx has not begun, and it cannot, be ex- pected, say students of bird lore, until Canada has a good, stiff cold-snap. Whether Sunday's baby blizzard ex- tended into the northern haunts. of the wild ducks and geese cannot be learned. 3 TRY OUR SERVICE COAL—and all kinds of it on track at prices that are reason- able. Order a load—save hand- ing thru bins—it’s cheaper. We have on track several cars of Wyoming Lump, Bear Creek Egg and Lump.—F. H. Carpenter Lumber Co. Phone 115. BISMARCK *HIGH SHOWS BIG GAIN The Bismarck ‘high school now 193 one year ago. The annual in- crease {gs the ‘greatest in the more than forty years’ history of this institu- FROM CHERRY-BLOSSOM LAND The, Japanese Give Good Example It. is.a pro- verb of Cherry Blossom Land that beauty of face and fig- {ure depend ‘on womanly Le What is it that makes our | American wo- | menoftenpale, | sallow-faced, with dark cir- cles under the eyes, and very often old at forty-five when they should be in their prime? Women suf- fer in girlhood from back- pche, snlnkadie and headaches, followed by irregularities and as 2 result diseases of the womanly organs are more common than any one ‘but a physician in active practice could suppose. After long. experience in the treatment ‘ef women’ ye isons oa, Dr. Pierce evolved a vegetable tonic ana corrective which he called Dr, Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. This is a purely vegetable preparation, without a particle of alcohol contained in it. Pyhens woman complains of backache, dizziness ot pain—when everything looks black before her eyes—a dragging feeling, or bearing-down, with nervousness, she should turn to this “temperance” herbal tonic. It can be obtained in almost every drug store in the land and thi ingredi are printed in plain h o the wrapper. Put up in ti ty i ierce, of Tnwalids" Hotel, Bubalo, , will send a trial size of the Tribune Want Ada bring results. HAY FOR SALE 8-22-tf Bismarck’s Garment Shop Johnson's Popular Priced Store - _ Bismarck’ s Fastest Growing Center The Store With Over 1000 Garments LL—E=== Ten SALE NO. 1— mm. Coats that are different in style and workmanship.’ We call these won- Silk Poplin Skirts, regular $6.98 values. This ile Big Sales dertul values at $35.00. This Sale SALE NO. 2— SALE NO. 3— SALE NO. 4— Hundreds and hundreds of Dolls just unpacked at Johnson’s Popular Prices. We always sell good goods at very low prices, and aim to Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine Waists. Values up to $4.98. This Sale Downstairs Store Bargain Basement Sale. Yes, we e do need more room. please our customers. SALE NO 5— Cotton Kimonas. SALE NO. 6— Children’s School and aby Dresses. Over 1000 to choose from at dis- eee 20 PERCENT SCOUNGH oe .'c20 4 SALE NO 7.— SALE NO. 8— SALE NO. 9— SALE NO. 10— A small lot at Percales—All you want to buy, at, per yard . One big table of Toys at........ Crochet Cotton—All you want at, a pall .One-Half of Regular Price Outing Flannel—The biggest bars gain in this city at, a yard. eS 19¢ Don’t Forget—Johnson’s for Real Bargains at All Times. “THE STORE WITH. OVER 1000 GARMENTS” IN CARLOAD LOTS ae 20@ tablet for ten cents. Geo. . Coleman Opposite McKenzie Hotel . $29.50 . $4.50 5 96 musters 257 ‘students as compared with; “BZ tion. ~The classes line up as follows: Freshman, 33 boys, 43 girls; sopho- more, 25 boys and 52 girls; junior, 20 boys and 86 girls; senior, 21 boys and 26 girls. The senior class of 47 is nine larger than the record graduat- | ing class of the Bismarck high. There, is one girl post-graduate student. Tribune Want Ades Bring Results. HOUSE BARGAIN House of eight rooms and bath, good heating plant, well located, on Seventh street, very valuable | lot... Will ‘sell for about one-half of what it cost to build. Am offering a nice bungalow, five rooms and bath, full basement, for $2800.00. Terms. J. H. HOLIHAN Lucas Block. Telephone 745 Home Distilling Outfits HOME DISTILLING OUTFIT, $6 U..§. Federal Law permits anyone to have an experimental still, pro- vided it is not over 5-gallon capac- ity. Our distilling outfit is only one-gallon capacity and comes un- der the experimental classification. ' Complete and ready for use. Con- sists of one vaporizing retort, one pure copper condensing coil and one tinned condensing tank. ' SIGLIN SUPPLY CO. P. O. Box 68. St. Paul, Minn. But a ton’ and a half of aluminum a year was produced 25 years ago. Let Us Help You to Decide Right— So many folks come in to buy a stove for a certain price they feel they want to pay. Instead of satis- fying themselves as to just what Now the annual output is more than 50,000 tons. the stove will do, they let the ques- - tion of price decide the purchase. A heating stove should be bought not for one year or five years, but for a generation. That is why we recommend the stove that renders the greatest service—the Genuine Round Oak. Its seamless base, double-fire. pot construction, cold-rolled refined boiler-iron body and gas-tight fit- ting, combine to make this, the original, the peer of all heating stoves. When we sell it to you by the pound, the price is no greater than others charge for inferior stoves which will be extravagant in fuel and in a few-years play out. Then why not let facts rather than price determine your selection? Sold only by— Lomas Hardware Co. (Incorporated) BISMARCK, N. D. EN MMM TS HRUNTETEATAS AGUA UUUUAUEEUUATUOUAUTAEEALUESUAUAUN EGTA appearance. like so many LUULLARCUEENULUUUAL finite. HVOGUAVUUUUNAROSAAASLAUUAPAC ALATA Perhaps you have seen this Post-War Maxwelland, stopped short in your hurry and given it a'good looking over. Its simply beauty, its delightful grace, its clean cut, sincere appearance, its daring simplicity you noted, and your respect for Maxwell became more de- ‘300,000 Maxwells Precede This Post-War Car OR five years the talent of great engineers was devoted to the Maxwell. chassis, and as that is now a work Mere mits sr ealton of rare mechanical exe’ cellence through mag- & _nificent Post-War improve- ments, the Maxwell hasbeen improved wonderfully in on tires it clings gency brake, on the transmission shaft! Unless you others, have little, for there beyond words. WESTERN’ SALES COMPANY But*you. did. not, know, unless you sat behind the wheel, how easy it drives, what a comfortable castering effect there is in the front axle, how snugly with its heavy rear axle, how decisive arid sure is the emer- hind the wheel of the Post- War Maxwell you know but about this car that, once experienced, impresses you There are 300,000 Max- wells before this—all able cars. Thisis greater in many ways except in price—only $985 f. o. b. Detroit. to the road now located have sat be- is a new lure ii TTT wis EBALL SCORE | Beginning October Ist, received by wire every half inning at the GRAND PACIFIC BILLIARD PARLOR