The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1920, Page 5

a PAGE FIVE FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1920 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNB ~ “BRIDGE WORK PRELIMINARIES ARECARRIED OX Bunk Houses and Other Build-| ings Completed for Actual Construction Work SUPPLIES ARE RECEIVED The actual work ‘of building the new ‘Bismarck-Mandan ‘bridge will probably start within a month. It seems certain at this time that the temporary bridge will be in place by ‘November 1, : At the present time the contracting company, the Foundation company, is busy cleaning up the river banks and erecting the equipment necessary to carry on the large scale construc: tion work . Buildings are being erect- |,” ed and machinery installed as fast as it can ‘be brought to the site. A switch of the Northern Pacific runs down along the river bank, so that machinery, cement, and supplies may ‘be shipped direct to the river ‘bank. A wharf is being built on the bank so that easy access may be had to either bank by water. In addition to these transportation facilities the company has a number of trucks on the job. Fifty Men Working H. P. O’Haggan is in charge of the! work for the Foundation Company. A crew of fifty men are on the job at present under his direction. This is merely the preliminary outfit and the number of men will be increased later as housing facilities are improv- ed ard the actual construction work is commenced. The work of clearing away the un- derbrush along the river bank is nearly done on this side and work is going along rapidly on cleaning up the opposite bank. 1 -A good deal of machinery has ar- rived and is being placed in position. Concrete mixers, steam boilers, en- gines, anda complete store room ar@ already on the edge of! the river. Bunk Houste Provided A large boom derrick has been plac- ed in position and is nearly ready to start swinging and lifting the mate- rials into place for the foundation. Bunk houses for the workmen are being built and the last of these will be dore soon. Shower baths are be- ing installed for the use of the men.1 A complete commissary department | is now in operation and the laborers ; will be fed at the camp. rr The business office of the concern is finished and is well fitted out with j everything from adding machines toy a safe. Clear Underbrush Work on the opposite bank of the river has been started. The under-| brush is being cleared now and a hoisting engine has been installed. More machinery and equipment will be~ placed’-on that“bank at a later date: Rae A large quantity of lumber ard oth- er material willbe required for the bridge and contracts for this matw- fial have--been let by the concern. Sylvester and Daily, who operated a saw mill.in the river bottoms last winter, have an order for about 500 cotton wood piles which will be used | fbr the temporary bridging ef the! river. while the piers are being con- structed. Other lumber and building mate- rials firms have similar orders for large quantities of materials. Though this work is not actual con- struction it is necessary before the real ‘bridge work can go forward. When the foundations are started in a month the work is expected to pro- “gress rapidly and then the value of the present preparations will be evi- dent. . INKSTER LIGHT RATE IS RAISED The Inkster Light and Power com- pany has been permitted to increase its electric light rate from 20 cents to 25 cents per kilowatt hour. The company asked for a rate of 30 cents per kilowatt hour, The board allowed the petition of the Jamestown electric company to lower its rate on electricity for cook- ing purposes . RUN SPECIALS. TO FORKS FAIR Grand «orks, \N.'D., July 23.—Am- usements form an important feature of the Grand Forks fair, which will conclude here tomorrow. (Many Minnesota people, as well as ‘North Dakota people, are attending the) fair. Home-coming day yesterday brought large crowds. Special trains were run from Langdon, Neche, Pem- bina and other towns. Fireworks, bands, and other attrac- tions are a part of the program. There. are large exhivits of stock and agri- cultural implements. INJURED IN AN AUTO ACCIDENT Tony Aughney suffered a sprained wrist and ‘bruises in an automobile accident last evening when the car in which he was riding crashed into a car driven by Frayne Baker on Thayer street. In an effort to dodge another cat, the driver of the car in which Aughney was riding struck the Baker car. Aughney was thrown out of the rear seat. FROCK LIKE CLOUD WITH SILVER LINING = Central Le? BY CORA MOORE, New York's Fashion Authority ‘New York, July 22.—Like a cloud and its lining is this youthful, sum- mery party frock of mist gray taf- feta-and silver lace. The lace whic forms the straight skirt is so filmy it looks very much like a spider's’ web and permits the bow-knots of rose-colored ribbon appliqued to the net skirt underneath it to show through—the only bit of color in the gray of the whole gown. Over the lace skirt is dropped an apron tunic of taffeta frilled with narrow pleating . The sash, half aj yard in width, is tied in a butterfly now with two long ends that fall well below the skirt and form the back of the tunic. A simple slip-on waist with lace undersleeves completes the frock, which, incidentally, ‘Louise Huff wears in “Dangerous Paradise.” TOOK FORD FROM STEELE THURSDAY AND STRIPPED IT Steele, N. July 23,—A new Ford ear belonging to Harry Shiply was stolen from his garage between 9 p. m. Wednesday and 8 a. m. yester- | day morning. The car was driven about three miles out of town and then stripped of every removable piece of equip- ment. The tools, inner tubes, casings, battery coil, cushions, horn and other accessories were removed. The car was brought back to Steele today. The thieves have not been found, but a strange car went through Steele Wednesday with poor tires, no license and generally looking as though it needed a few revlacements. It is thought that the occupants of it stole the Shiply Ford for the tires. & 7 = .o | TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | [a ETT ee WANTED—By young man, place to work after 6 o'clock for board and room, Write 114, care Trib- , une, 7-2’-1wk. FOR RENT—Nicé modern house- keeping rooms in Varney flats. T-23-3t. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Apply 825 Fourth St., Mrs. HH. J. Woodmansee. 7-23-3t NONPARTISANS “ KBEP CONTROL OF COMMITTEE Successful in Electing Majority , of Republicans on State t Central Committee Fuller reports from the counties of the state which held county cot j mittee meetings and elected members of the Republican state committee ang which will select next week indicate .| that the Nonpartisans again will con- trol the Republican state committes. The division likely is to be 28 to! 21 in favor of the league. It is possible that Republicans in various counties will follow the ac- tion taken in vismarck by the coun- tay organization in refusing to remain in a convention dominated by \Non- partisas and electing a separate com- mittee, which claims to be the right- ful Republican committee. The Cass county convention held in Fargo adopted a_ resolution , which each member was asked to subscribe to, reading as follows: “We, each of us, elected as Repub- lican precinct committeemen of Cass county; North Dakota, at the primary e'ection held on June 3u A, D, 19: personaily subscribe to the follow statement by voting yes on the roii call thereon, and by voting no there on or refusing to vote upon such roll! call refuse to subscribe thereon: “That Iam a resident of the pre- cinct from which | am elected! and am otherwise qualified to accept and serve as a Republican precinct com- mitteeman. “That at the time of my election to such ‘office, [was and now am a member of the National, Republican party and a believer in the principles for which it stands. “That I approve the principles and policies, as set forth in the National Republican platform adopted at the recent National Republican conven- tion held in Chicago and I do hereby pledge my support to Harding and Coolidge, the nominees of the con- vention. ‘That I owe no obligation to any other organization whose principles, policies’ or plan of organization con- flict with the principles, policies or plan of organization of the Republi- can party, and I do state in accepting the office to precinct committeeman that I pledge and will give by | vided attention to same.” | WOBBLIE CAUSES MIXUP IN TOWN IN SOUTH DAKOTA Mitchell, S. D., July 23.—The first) case of I. W. W. activities that has occurred in this neighborhood for sev-: eral years was Yeported ‘to the police early this morning. An unidentified man, it was declared, had been held up, robbed and beaten by a number of I. W. W. because he did not have one of the organization’s red membership cards. The atiack took place in a hay barn near the Milwaukee depot. When police arrived, the gunmen who had committed the assault as well as their victim had disappeared. The police, however, rounded up eight tramps, six of whom were members of the or- ganization 4nd had in their pockets paid up membership certificates. The men were locked up for 24 hours and then ordered out of town. (i's UNWISE to put off to-day’s duty entil to- morrow. If your stomach is acid-dist urbed take KI-MOIDS peta bedkectsigerberr et the discomfort of acid-dyspepsla. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE | | | a ag «BIG SPECIALS FOR Fancy Pot Roast Beef. a Rib Boiling Beef ..... Veal Stew ........ aA H Lamb Stew .........- Veal, Pork and Spring PHONE 143 Fresh Dressed Spring Chickens. Home Made Sausages of All Kinds. PHONE 143 Meat Market H ..21e per Ib. 15c per Ib. 15c per Ib. 15c per Ib. Lamb. WOMAN DIES, Section Near Anamoose Swept ‘goose were found disemblowled, while JAP.WOULD BRING © TN 40,000 MORE San Francisco, July 23.—K, A. Kan- zaki, secretary of the Japanese sociation of Amer told the imm gration and naturalization committee of the House of Representatives that! he,believed in restriction of Japanese immigration in the United States, but that 30,000 to 40,000 more could prop- erly: be accommodated in addition to the 87,000 already here. This additional number would help to bring the proporti women to a fair b and would not economic questions. INJURED, / IN CYCLONE by Storm'and Farm Build-’ ings are Wrecked IS ACCOMPANIED BY HAIL Anamoose, July 23.+Mrs, Emanuel Kandt was killed, and her husband and Mr. and (Mrs. A. Spitzer were jured in a cyclone which struck a territory ten miles southwest of here The Literary society of the South Side Baptist church will hold a meet- ing tonight. - city, the highest wind velocity was 30 miles an hour, The hot wave covered all northwest¢! $,,none being fons were re- WAVE OF HEAT DOES LITTLE CROP DAMAGE excepted. Hasier y ported today, with a promise of some- | What cooler tonight. stat pala las con (Continued irom page one) ! a body temperaure of around 73 de-| greés, on account of the fairly low] humidity. ! Other points in the state’ which re- ported high temperatures to the weather bureau were: Dickinson, 98; Dunn Center, 97; Ellendale, 98; Lis-! bon. 94; Minot, 92; Pembina, 94; Wahpeton, 91; Williston, 86. } The thermometer fell to 62 during last night. During the period yester- day when the hot winds blew over the GET A -25c Box Better than Pills For Liver Ills. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS COLUMBIA RECORDS ON EASY TERMS IF DESIRED at 6:30. o’clock last evening. Mrs, Kandt “was found in her resi- dence, her back broken. All Buildings Destroyed All of the buildjngs on the Kandt farm were. destroyed. The only liv- ing things: found on the farm were three little chickens, A hog, dog and while another hog was found dead a half-mile away. Thecyclone was accompanied by heavy rain and some hail. The wind Wlew about 65 miles an hour, Teléphone Poles Down » Telephone poles were blown down, isolating the community The storm wrecked the\Jarge barn o Edward Lat- son from its Youndation, killing two valuable horses;-removed the puild- ing of Christie Meir, the batn of], Christ Hirschcorn,\blew the g¢himney of the house of Jolin Adam. Every building on the Jacob Spit- zer farm was destroyed. Mr. and Mrs. Spitzer were coming home with a load of hay. The wind took the run- ning gear from under the load, tore the harnes off the horses, and carry- ing the running gear and harness a hal mile. On the Kandt farm a ‘binder and plow were thrown three-fourths of a mile away. Many secrets you will find revealed in the green box of Nadine Face Powder They are secrets which every woman would solve—secrets of personal charm. The secret of a rose-petal com- plexion—NADINE’S gift to ‘womanhood. The secret! of lasting charm— charm which endures through- out the day, Tne secret of skin-comfort — 3 with never a hint of harm. To you, ‘a8 toa million others, NADINE will reveal these intimate secrets. ‘You can procure NADINE from syour favorite toilet counter or by mail —60c. NATIONAL TOILET CO., Paris, Tean., U.S. A. Play Cards in Den of Lions to Win Wager Berne—Four young men of {| Montreux, Switzerland, made a bet that they would play a game of cards in a lions’ den attached to a traveling menagerie. They climbed: into the den, played a hand of ecarte, jtud once more rejoined the adiniring throng of their fellow citizens without ex- }| perlenciny the slightest molesta- tion," H “Sold by Cowan’s Drug Store, Fin- ney’s Drug Store, Jos. Breslow and { others.” _ eee Geet AT SCHEBLER’S BARN - FRIDAY, JULY 23rd Robinson, Baritone Singer, will also be there . McDONALD’S ORCHESTRA Quality Grocer 114 Fifth Street WE DELIVER BY TRUCK FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Bing Cherries, Plums, Bananas, Oranges, Peaches, Ap- ples, Water Melons, Wax Beans, Peas, Lettuce, Radishes, Egg Plant, Cucumbers, Peppers, Green Onions, Turnips, Beets. GROCERY SPECIALS Swiss Rose Toilet Soap, same as Jap Rose, per doz... .$1.00 Blue Flame Steel Cut Coffee, regular 60c seller. Special price put up in three pound canS..........eee eee $1.50 Pure Honey, put up in 10 Ib. cans..............0005 $3.75 Stewing Figs, Imported, per pound ee scales 25e Wooaberrys Facial Soap, per bar.............005 «. -25€ Swift’s Jewell Shortening, 10 Ib. pail...............- $2.25 PURE HIGH TEST SWEET CREAM WE DELIVER BY TRUCK j See ee eee ee WEBB BROTHERS JU ‘UNUSUAL VALUES IN ALL SECTIONS LY CLEARANCE SALE COWAN’S DRUG STORE YOUR SUNDAY DINNER will not be complete without a plate of that good Dumpty R Raisin Bread A Special Variety of Rolls and Pastries for Saturday Bathior Bakery System Phone 912 LOGAN'S “We Thank You” Humpty O Peaches Cherries Plums Bananas Oranges Lemons “Honey Dew Melons” Wax Beans Beets Peas Kohl Rubu Carrots Cucumbers Tomatoes Richelieu Mustard Salad Dressing Richelieu Mayonnaise Salad Dressing Richelieu 1000 Island Salad Dressing Richelieu Olive Relish Heinz India Relish Vinegar Jam Jellies DRINKS Lime Juice \ Grape Juice Cider ¥ 3 Logan Berry Phiz Minnehaha Pale COFFEE—FRESH ROASTED Remember we roast it, but others praise. Prim-oro-sa 6 Logan’s Special . Try our Coffee, it is delicious when made from our: good cookies. NATIONAL BISCUIT COOKIES AND CRAX will please the most fastidious. Are you one? You can tell from what you have bought in the past. DON’T FORGET THE BALL GAME SUNDAY! We're Going, are You? Both Phones 211 118 3rd St. Last Delivery Saturday 4:30 p. m. Other week days - 4:00 p. m. CLOSE AT 8 P. M. SATURDAY EVENING