The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 11, 1922, Page 6

“AGE SIX MARCK TRIBUNE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11 TO HUNGARY MAY BE_ ENVOY | daficing of Muriel Robingof and the veil, dancers. U = Back Home Again ‘ D away Tom other fair charmers. The isecret of ‘Katcha Koo's activitios lay WEDS AGAIN WLEAN COUNTY ‘WORK TO START by consent of both ,partigs’ should be done by advertising.’ fot -bids: in the ural inflation of prices at time of competitive methods land get .definite | Fug eumence felt more ot nome p | . | i amount as to what the future work f i v a ce i i will cost.” It recommends that as an jranaverra Trem ine mystic cree ee K GOT OUT OF THE | SOON ON GRAND aid to oe purchasing committee be | | Aincvica, th ce Ma \ i 4 appointed. ae sf 59| | elt worse as Kateha noo continued “¥, | } ar y That-a system of accounting kept so D | | is adoration of the Makarajan 8 four | ! | that the final cost could be arrived at , ~| | Wives and the O04 mericans — felt | | ss as to each unit—elevator, mill and q | | |threatouea ‘death ‘unless: they cured va | | Dunbeaiiedge Se atc’ — Hl ned th i ee might be added. gf sghigs ' |Katcha Koo of his lady killing pro- ‘ | H . s f Senator Says Constitutional clivities, and what was’ much worse,|Now There Is a Highway To! ‘Committee Reporting Finds that st eons Ka ahs fatale: elke Amendment Will Be Present- Kralcha go began making love to Be Every Town In The | Costs on Mill Soar Because |the actual cost to the state and the y ed At June Primaries | Was more ardent than ever. ene County | of Price Drops profits. of arena ated ye! | jindustyious widow couldn't keep him so | such difference is caused by the nat- » TWO LAWS | | | | | i i eas | | | | | INITIATE One Will Cover The Powers’ and in the coat arid red vest he wore. ‘Take them away and he’d be cured, Yankee ingenuity won. Lured by promise of seeing a wondrous beauty ROAD TAXES GLADLY PAID | | | 'In 1917, 380 ‘Miles of Roads jOTHER RECOMMENDATIONS Full endorsement of the recom- mendation of the + mill and elevator letting original contracts as com- pared to present prices of material and labor.” That the ‘boiler capacity be pro- vided so that lignite coal, produced | Duties of The Highway melted dnt GoM BE HE coats VEat abe Were‘Turnpiked, Says | \committee appointed by him that an|in North Dakota, may be used. fect, |s vith the hi d inst : h i lengineer make a survey of the work| A thorough investigation as to the « ission | shirt. with the help and insistence of MyRobinson { \ oa varieties and qualiti ff milli: vOMRIISS other's, The victory had been won.; « 5 ! already done on,the Grand Forks qualities of milling Progressive road legislation in! North Dakota had its inception in the} legislature of 1911. Senator F. W.| Mees of Mandan, vice president of the North Dakota Good Road ociation, President Harling is expected to vt appoint Judge Theodore Fred Bren- told the North Dakota meeting of the | tano of the superior court at Chicago Association of Engineers yesterday. | American minister. to Hungary. The constitutional amendment which | will be presented atthe coming pri-| The Maharajah had his four wives again without a rival, the boys their {girls, the temple ladies were saved ‘from decom. Just one fly remained in the soup. The widow was left out of jthe devl. But Katcha Koo sprang one {more surprise. He turned up, minus i beard, as the widow’s lost husband | who utilized his holiday in India by i becoming a holy fakir. Hats Off to Kiddies }, M¢Lean County: “started to. pull it-/ |self out of the mud: in -1916,” Harris Rebinson of Washburn, Superintend- jent of Highways in ‘that county told |the North Dakota Chapter of the American Association of Engineers} here, and now. there is a highway to levery town in the county, and other | +) Governor. mill and elevator and ascertain the cost of -finighing it was given today by 0 . A, Nestos. Governor. Nestos also announced that word had been received that the mill and elevator ‘bonds, contract for ithe sale of which was consummated ! sometime ago, are.now being printed after being held up for a considerable time because of action of bond at- torneys, and that the first block of wheat which are likely to be available for use im this plant, “so that the mill may be equipped to handle same as to the best advantage, and grades of flour be produced which can com- pete successfully- on -the Eastern markets ‘both as to quality and price.” handling clover’seed and other small seeds, as the growing of clover and | Similar products is increasing in the maries in June will be another stop | 6G bb] The show closed with a patriotic | roads radiating. from the towns ‘to bonds. in_the ‘present sale probably state. 3 forward in the program of, giving i |final@® with 150 people on the stage, | farm communities, With these roads | 5 SENT a3 will be actualy. sold by ihe end of}, That the, Industrial Commission North Dakota an effic ent and ¢co-| 5 including groups of children of vart-| at their doors, the. people have ceased! Mrs. Sid: Hatfield, widow. ‘ofthe late! this month. take up with thesboard of ‘railroad nomic road administration, in the! cus ag*s from wee tots of Your on up,|to object to the taxes they have paid| chief’ of police ‘of: Mattewan, W. Va. Work «will begin on the Grand| Commissioners the matter of disad- opinion of the state senator. In_ the dressed in the typical-garb of various | and are paying for thesé roads. who was shot to death in a battle be-| Forks mill as soon as the hond money | vantage to the state “on~account of beginning of h address Mr. Mees | nations, with Mrs, Edward Bannon as| In ‘the beginning of his address, | tween, miners and state .police, is the! is available, the-Governor said, andj the present discrimination in freight outlined the original provisions for) the central figure, America, in the} Mr. Robinson showed the place the} pride of Sylvester H. Perry; formerly |as soon as the work can be “reason- rates in favor ‘of Minnesota. . are of the road work of the} * ENTERTAINING Gorgeous Production Given By ! sten toward the present | ressive minds in high-| uction,” Senator Mees told} neers, “is found in the con-} grand finale, and four-year-old Bobby Wagner as the keystone of a row of kiddies before the footlights. , One wants to mention each one of the large cast in the show, especially those of the various dancing groups, county engineer, . the county bogrd and the organized township had in the plan of road ibuilding in the state. When McLean Co. residents decided to make roads ‘to its doors, the first act was the purchase of a complete road of the state police, Her first: hus- band, C. C. Testerman, mayor:of Mat- tewan, was killed is a similar battle. Mrs. Perry says she intends to move from Mattewan. ably -and economically” carried on. ‘Some mey now are at work unloading machinery which had been ordered. Governor Nestos has received the rec- ommendations of the committee and they will be considered in full by Washington monument 555 feet high, is the tallest in the world, ~ sensational act in Vaudeville. stitutional amendment cov by| Edna Jene Gail, who directed the en-|ppilding outfits 'Phis unit, finished |- the Industrial Commission at an early | « 4 A ” chapter 91, 191}, Session Laws. and| Large Local Cast Pleases. [tire production, undertook a most dif- |p mites of roads the first year andlroads by. the township divisions | date. | “Sawing a Woman in Half. Chanter’ 100). 1918. Serco aves at Auditorium jfcult task, but one which resulted in| the experiment” was so successful it) through ‘which they run and suggested! The total amount of money already which was approved *February 27,! at Auditorn |onthusiastic praise from a large audi- | was-decided to’ begin the season of|tnat a county system would be better j spent on the state mill at Grand Forks 1913, amending section 185 | of t ence. 1017 with the purchase of a second/ and presented the. matters of Federal|is given as $1,121,443.46 by A. Mykle- constitution in that it provides: th the state may appyopr y the treasury or to be thereafter raised by taxation for the cor REPEATED TONIGHT i h . When the curtain went up at the LAO haa ne ee auditorium last night one blinked and Vhile i rovisi ne nee m= ee ee To copii Ihazarded a guess that Aladdin had tion permitted the appropriation of; & money and the le * of taxes for|rubbed the lamp. For there was a ate participation highways con-| gorgeous scene from the orient, per- struction and improvement, no funds | haps bit out-of Aladdin's territory, were made available for such purpose; but with all the setting that makes until July 1, 1917, when chapter 22 of for a perfect night in India as well the sion laws of 1922 became ope-|as in Arabia or Timbucktoo. There yative and which appropriated $28,000; was richly colored tapestry, there to meet the federal aid then available.; were mysterious oriental beauties, a ‘The Business and Professional Wo- men’s club presented Katcha Koo and receivesl generoi assistance in the su ful endeavor. If you did not see Katcha Koo and ‘ike a beautiful musical show, see it. If you like children go see it tonight. If you don’t, go anyway an be cured, ‘The cast, in addition to the dancing groups, included: Urbana, Priestess of the Temple— Margaret McDonald. Solejah, The Widow of a Wizard— Izabella V. Cochran. Dick Norton, an American Explorer Benton Flow. road building unit and the hiring of! aiq road, thirty milés of which are an engineer, this being the pomt at which Mr. Robinson entered the work ; of the county. i Two Units in Operation “During the season of 1917, with two fnits in operation, 380 miles of roads were turnpiked.” Mr. Robinson told his engineer listeners, “and an jestimated equivalent of fourteen {miles graded in the streets of some j of the différent towns, making a total j of 394 miles graded that season, which is the largest mileage done in any The following year 232) fone season. being constructed in McLean County. In discussing the problem of ‘whether a-county engipeer was a paying prop- osition, Mr. Robinson touched upon the many points in location of roads. and of concrete and ibridge construc- tion which enter into-road making at the present time, in all of which the, competent and experienced engineer is in a position to save the tax payers ‘money, not only in immediate con-; struction, byt in preventing. the ne-j cessity of reconstruction, a bye, fiscal agent for the Industrial Commission, and L. P. McCormack, fiscal agent of the Feagles Construc- | tion Co., Ltd. \ The cemmittee has‘ informed the! Governor that “ i are of the opi the power-house can ‘be done with very. little additional cost and we recom- mend that it ‘be done as speedily as possible, even at a small increased cost, in order to complete the pro-} ject so as to have the mill and ele- vator ready to receive gfain at the be- ginning of the 1922 crop, providing @ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA © Kaovh oll over the Northwest for Quality ® MAIL US YOUR FILMS % | —S—— TOUPEES & WIGS Made To Order The only Toupee & Wig Highway Comm ed voodoo mzn and soon to. the illusion i We, ete | miles were turnpiked, and in 1919, exceptional care is used in removing i i f “The first steps toward a departure ion the stage was added dark-skinned Meany Pradstone, his triend—Job9 1145) mites, in 1920, 21 miles and in| ASK : frost that apparently is now under the||| manufacturers in the struct ion were also taken during the} Before the audience ‘stood Katcha, Harris, ee ated baal Mating the latter year{| ~ ‘ | ‘Among the recommendations of the Write for Toupee & Wig 1917 session of the legislature, when| Koo, a holy takir and a holy fright of | | Boodypah, ya Slave=- Charles: W; sat of its operation was spent in the i A | Saminittescaracthe following: | Catalog. chapter 131, creating and establishing |a sight, as motionless as the surface aes Chin Foo, Braziletta, Patsy | Maintenance. of old turnpikes. The } ARL. i “That as the contracts are on the}|| MAISON BERNARD CIE. a state highway commission, Ny com- Otte Miskourl yer ust “now wale Kildare, LaBette Elysee, Wives of the] tecord for any one unit in one Waal cf « cost plus plan, we feel that in the fu- | 724 Marquette Ave. pliance with the federal regulations | Ur) the tenble and Solepah. (Isa- | Maharajah—Rena Mosbrucker. Mar. | Was.made during the month of June | : ‘ ture, contracts or new work that is\i Minneapolis, Minn. under the act of congress of 1916, was eit c ot yf widow or H sainard 1918 when 50 miles -of roads were ¥ not included in the old contracts or | * 2 belle sochran. Wwe 7 'y ms ni enacted.” Mr. Mees then presented! the cost of the construction of roads under| the old methods, the matters leading} up to, the formation of the North Da- kota Good. Roads association and to meurned the evil spirit that kept endowed with the power of the. evil curse, a silent chaperon. who spoiled all the parties the haremettes wanted a ° anisAti ito hold in the big noom. Then a couple |__ Dolly, Prudence, her daughters— E i ii tter - i thy rowel of that greanization ander American: explorers, Benton Flow | Mrs. Wilbur J. Targart, Hazel J. | amounts ya 1,030 Aabard ee tions in the Mai ec ie Sine tenatieesupjand John MeGowan—bent on explor- | Pierce. towns in the county are t ‘ way construction and maintenance up| to 100 per cent efficiency. ing the Maharajah’s harem, we vow— Je . {happened in.’ And being Yankees they “Throw: a Aer erate North | quickly decided the best way to move Dakota. ‘Food Roads association, a|Katcha Koo was to_yank him off his constitutional amendment will be sub-| pedestal ae the Lepple Suen bi mitted to.the people of the state at evar yboay: Then 4 bright idea cour: the coming June primary election: redito/ stele pin in Katcha Koo to dare say without fear of contradic- eelit: He. wwere! really alive, but the tion, that the amendment to be sub-| yankees were restrained, much to the mitted will.be a new departure from dienst of Katcha Koo (%, O. Church- what has been generally’ practiced! yi!) wo know, for what a relief it both in this and other states. It is) would have been to be stuck with a brief and concise in form, covering! yin after standing rigid and motion- only what was generally recognized less fora se2mingly interminable to be the fundamental principles ne- period, é See cessary to cover. It goes without # wife The Maharajah Bites Nails saying, however, that other legisiation) phon the Maharajah (Floyd Harris) will have to be passed to make the : with fierce Indian mien and side-whis- amendment operative, and with the| ers walked into the center of his do- constitutional amendment there will! main. His four wives were bewitch- be initiated two. laws, one covering the ing in costumes fresh from the Indian powers and duties of the highway) Fifth Avenue shops, so naturally: the commission, the other covering the) Maharajah was a bit off his feed, He motor vehicle license tax, which will| had an idot it woud be proper to provide the funds for the construc-|serve American’ breakfast food to’ the tion and Inaintenance of the highways/lions if the two Yankees didn’t bring to be built. | ;Katcha Koo out’ of his killjoy coma. “In drafting the constitutional] Solejah, widow of a wizard, came to amendment — several __predofinating| the rescue of the two Yankees by sug- features were recognized and taken) gesting they doll Katcha Koo up In into consideration: first, to obtain best! her. heritag2, her husband's magic Katcha. Koo standing motionless yet | Churchill.- tha M, Becker, Mrs, ‘Violet Altman, Esma W. Pearce’ Katcha. Koo, a Holy Fakir—N Mrs. Chattie Gaddin, an American Widiow—Mrs.- Obert ‘A. Olson. , Gong Beater—Edgar. Scott. ° Device’ Bearer—Norman Livdahl. Fan . Bearers Valentine Yaeger, Bayert Jacobgon: Aya inva America—Mrs, Edward Bannon. Vs | t Téwn Criers Club» To. Purchase Park There was. aigood attendance at the monthly meeting of the Mandan Com- mercial club held Thursday, evening: An hour was. devoted ‘to. the business session while the rest of “the, time was]. spent at cards. Z ve Foremost’ gmong,, the. matters. of turnpiked. The-conditions were good, not many rocks and the territory gently rolling. « Turnpiked Mileage “The total mileage of turnpike in {McLean County. at the present time with turnpiked. roads,.and every town has four or more roads radiating from it’ in. different diyections, leading into the ‘dfferent, farming’ ‘communities, and -with a possiblé exception of two ‘small areas within the: county, every farmer is within three miles’ or less from a turnpike road <over which he can get to his nearest market place. Besides this mileage, all the towns in the county have practically a}l their streets graded, which has been done ‘by. the county turnpiking outfit. “The operation of ome of these grading units requires a crew of twelve men, consisting of one fore- man, three enginemen, two grader- men, two finishermen and four rock- pickers. The salaries range from $150 @ month down. 4 $101.19 Per Mile “The average cost. per mile for the 1,030 miles road turnpiked during the five’ seasons amounts to $101.19 per Committee Appointed By Gov-; ernor Makes Recommenda- t 4 i Grand Forks, N.: 'D.,- Feb. 1N—A resolution, calling for thé enactment of legislation, providing for a.‘long term, nonpolitical board ‘to manage | and operate the mill und levator, was yesterday adopted by th especial | commission appointed ‘by Governar | Nestos, to. investigate the — project! ‘and report to the industrial commis- sion. The commission tock up the mill and elevator questions listed. in-Gov- ernor Nestos’ letier and /embodied ; each question: and {ts answer in a general resolution. It ‘reported, in answer to the first question, that the4| project cost $1,121,443.46° up to, the pericgd ending Dec. 31, 1921.: These figures were provided today’ by‘ Leo McCormick, representing the Fegles Construction company. They include the following: $701,304.18 for the ele- vator, storage tanks and train sheds; | $285,639.46 for the mill and ’.ware- ‘even in those contracts when possible sees Riiae he , Ball Bearing Rental Machines. g “SATISFACTION ~The “Silent Smith” LC. Smith & Bros. Typewzriters Exceptional Values in Rebuilt Typewriters. Complete line of Typewriter Supplies. Expert Repair Work on Any: Make Machine. results all matters should have m ture thought and deliberation, hence provision for a three member highway commission; second, conditions vary- ing in the different parts of the state, therefore thespersonnel of this com- garments, and with this done Katcha | Keo metamorphosed: from a killjoy to the life of the party with the Mahara- jah’s four wives as the particular ob- jiects of his ardor. The “Maharajah ; Was plainly sore. Ladies heing pres- business to come up was. a’ request !from the’ Town Criers club that the Commercial club, take-over the Chgu- tauqua. After a general discussion, a motion of 0. M: Larson to that effect was carried and President Jos. P. Hess appointed as a committee of three to ‘work with the Town Criers, A. -H. Peterson, Geo. F. Wilson and Dr. A. O. Henderson. i : An ‘amendment to the constitution changing ‘the’ regular_monthly ‘meet-, ing night to the second Thursday in the month, this also to effect a change mile. This does not include deprecia- ‘tion on machinery or engineering ex- bensq {n many ‘stances, )pads | $52,709.53 for interest were turnpiked around — sloughs|’ The commission reported -that, af- which have later been filled in and|ter an investigation, it found the the road straightened out, and there |\foundations. and walls in good con- are many places where this has to ‘be; dition ahd that with the expendi- done yet. Many of the hills on the|'ture of a small additional amount house; $58,244.32 for the -power house; $1,827.26 for the filter -plant; section lines were graded around al- so, Some of these have ‘been cut down and the road straightened out since. Some of the smaller hills were graded oyer, and later had to shave team work done on them before any of money, work can .be. carried on during the! winter in the construc- tion of the power plant, | There is no way of estimating the present value of the buildings, the commission said, but it recommend- WALTER W 207 Fifth Street. Dealer. - Safety and Service THE.TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH ee Long Wearing GUARANTEED” -McMAHON Bismarck,) North Dakota That the elevator be equipped for * Coming next week the most. WE ARE BUILDING OUR BUSINESS in the annual meeting, was carried. « The annual meeting was announced for the second Thursday in March, at which time several new directors are to he-chosen. * s heavy traffic could pass over. The idea: in grading around so many of the smaller sloughs. and hills was that there would be a fairly good road, though crooked, which served very mission to be selected from different} ent He couldn't tell the Americans | parts of the s or one from each] just where he’ wished they-would go ict as now consti-jbut he indicated by hoping they suf- ing that the best | fered eternal torment.: Mrs. Chattie- od |Gaddin, American wWYdow (Mrs. Obert | ed that the jndustrial commissfon) employ. J. M.. Bass, of the Builders’ Wstimatingy bureau’ of Minneapolls, | to make a thorough survey and esti- | mate of the present value and the d, real ble results cannot be expect where, the. personnel of: this commis-| ston is subject to f ent changes, it is provided that each member serve for th the. pro ig terms, to secure the p worked out by the pre. vious board; fourth, recognizng. the ion for alter- magnitude of the work to be done, it ighly essential to absolutely di- from | ‘ i ; f 7 | Buteit wasn’t all just. oriental mys- | visiting friends. is hig vorce the highway department the deterrent influences of polit politicians, therefore the prov years (however, removabie for continuity of es (Olsen) had stenved into the picture | jwith two beautiful: daughters who vlainly t00k honors over their mother in Kateha Koo's & The widow ad- d:'to the Maharajah’s discomfort by engaging him in conversation. by the Katcha Koo went strolling with his . The widow invited the whole outfit to. New York, and. there. the | story of the first act ended. \tery. The two Americens, the just a imple exnedient of holding him. while | entertaining conventions, ¢ctc. that the governor of the state appoint vit forward widow and her two bean- | the members and with the ad\ the senate. Ceher provisions arg that the funds secured through the license tax or any other tax whi may be provided, can never be dive’ £ the commission, by ce afd consent of |sentiment into’ the Maharajah’s tem- |ple by turning it into a page from a “| Winter Garden show, with dancing |and music galore. i Mrs. Obert A. Olson, as Mrs. Chat- The budget committee made a re- port giving an estimate of the amount needed during the next year at about $7500. Of this sum portion is al- | lotted to ‘the Town Criers club to de- fray the expense they may go to.in 0. J. Manderud ‘of ‘Valley City, a former Mandan resident, was in Man- dan yesterday on a business trip and . Mrs. W. A. Grams left last evenin; jtiful danghters put Yankee pep. and |for St: Cloud, Minn., where she will be the guest of relative —— , J. L Rovig hag left for Minneapolis where he will attend the annual’ meet- well temporarily. As soon as funds| cost to complete the work. permitted, these smaller deviations were straightened out. Right of ways were purthased around larger hills and sloughs, where practical. Unfinished, But Good “This type of road may not be con- sidered a finished product, having no’ established grade liné, but we do believe that this county. has done a great deal towards the establishing of ‘a first class county system. As we said previously, every community in the county has its turnpike to its market place, an’ every town is con- nected with its neighbors. Inasmuch as a large -per Gent, of the cut. apd fill work on these roads has to«be done by the local townships under the direction of the local road boss in In ‘answer to the governor's’ de- mand for an eStimate-of the cost to complete the work, the,. commission embodied in its report the copy of a telegram from-the Charles L. Pills- bury company, engineers and’ archi- tects, in which .it was said that it was impossible at this time-to make an accurate estimate, owing ‘to: the fact that there have, been so many changes \in prices and _. freight rates. A close. preliminary. mate however, places the cost complete the work at $1,100,000 it is said, us , an ne) tle-Gaddin, iddw; w ey efen femporailly, from the DU oace adda ae ears not ‘he Hose for wi ich they were collected, | show which she did with such consum- to be used in the construction and | mate. skill that the audiené2 . was maintenance of state and federal, aid) hugely delighted and. in sympathy ighway project - with her. She was given a round of BARNES j*pplausp for her excellent character- Wattheton, Be jizaticn.. Benton Flow and John: Mc- s wa peton, iN )., Feb. 11.—Fred R.| Gowan, as the young Americans, : fur- Barnes, of Wahpeton, has officially | nished merriment in grotesque dance assumed his duties as deputy internal! steps and pleasure in catchy music. revenue ccliector for this district,| Neal” Churchill's rejuvenation from succeeding Walter Pelham of Fair-| mount. He will have charge of the|cld doe was made effective only be- area comprised by Richland, Cass,| cause it'was so well done. Margaret Steele, Traill, and Sargent counties, | McDonald and Isabella’ Cochran’ exe- \euted their difficult oriental — roles Average of. 3,000/000 needles is | faithfully and well. Hazel J. Péare?! and. Mrs. Wm. Targart carried j American charms’ and tuneful voices |into the orient?) setting. Floyd Har- s the terribl? Maharajah won ap: and kis four wives—Rem’ Mos- | brucker, Martha M. Becke~, Mrs. Vio- jlet Altman and FEsma W. Pearce— | "Spec difficult roles well. used up daily’ throughout the wordd. ‘Special scenery, alluring costumes and well done dences added to. the , |Jov of the andiencrs.. The dancing of various groups was a. distinct forture {of the play. Particularly fine was the the champion, “stander still" toa gay { i i j turned ‘ing ‘of the Hall Hardware company. * Howard Fielding of Chicago is vis- iting in Mandan, the guest of his cou- isin, Superintendent McClelland of the Following his! State Training ‘school. visit in Mandan’ he will leave for the Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hintgen_ re- yesterday. from ‘the Twin Cities. CUT THIS OUT—IT 1S WORTH MONEY Cut: out this. sNp, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Shef- field Ave., Chicago, Ill., writing your name and address cjearly. You will tha& ownship, it is usually an easy matter to get the townships to do the necessary teamwork, on the roads’ that aré already turnpiked, first, thereby assuring the community;, which. it taps, at -least one good outlet to its town or trading ‘point. Considerable Criticism at, First ~ “When the countyboard first: en- tered into their road. building pro- considerable criticism, ‘and doubt as to the feasibility of spending so much money on road building equipment, but ds time went on and more onde were turnpiked, this Knocking diel out, and’ I believe has | disappeared from this county entirely. “People are gram in McLean county there was} iy Underwood’ Typewriter. Co. Standard and Portable.: Sold. Rented. Repaired. Bismarck, N. D. . Ladies’ Rubber Heels 35 Cents el Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. (8 days. only.) | | CREWSKY’S SHOE SHOP | 109 5th St. Phone 898J Mail Orders Filled’ Promptly. i 1 i vi |, MINNE \ -.\ With our new McClintock ireceive in return a trial package con- itaining Foley's: Honey and Tar Com- jpound for coughs, colds and cnoup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in. sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kid- ney and bladder. ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing /cathartic for constination, biliousness, headachses Iv and sluggish ‘bowels./ Watermelon is 92.9 water. beginning to. realize ‘that they are; getting more than value received for the taxes.that they are paying for good roads; they are beginning to realize that poor roads not only. re- {tard the trucks, and all other Kinds. of vehicles, but check the prosperity and advance- ment of the country.” - Ni Suggests County System In closing, Mr. -Robinson touched movement of automobiles, ; upon the upkeep of the turnpiked j Phone 58 EAGLE Talloring and Hat Works Reduction in prices in pressing ladies’) ind men’s clothing. ry Cleaning. veneral banking business. Call for “and ‘Deliver. 1 . Bismarck, N. D.j; Safety we recently installed, our bank is a safe place to keep your Liberty Bonds and other valuables as well as to do your, First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW 0.B MCCLINTOCK CO i i APOLIS. MINN Burglar Alarm System which First