The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 26, 1925, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIB | dicament to rove that this was| knew that the Methodist scout cab-| asked us if we wanted a ride. Hard|the national government, Robert D.| to help him and then never accom- | an over allowance, if the contractor| in wag in there somewhere, so we}as it was, we told him ‘no”. He|Carey, former governor of Wyoming,| plished anything. The farmer must j were insisten that the estimate] climbed around in the hills until we} then began telling us how tired we| and chairman of President Coolidge’s| learn that he himself is the most figures were absolutely correct, It} found it. looked and then drove on. When we| agricultural commission, declared in| important factor in, bringing about | would mean re-measurement by a! We then began looking for a good| got near the outskirts of town my|an address here before the annual| his own prosperit | e rs Fs [number of other engineers to deter-| ocation to cook our dinner, “and lees were just moving from force of | mecting of the Casper chamber of —— {mine who was right and who was! found a good place beside a large| habit. e stopped in at the court! commerce. is |wrong, and the burden of proving the) hill where we made a fireplace,| house and got a drink, We got home| Cooperative marketing “offers the Jack Runyan, candidate er BE HARMFUL: wrong would rest on the city, gathered some wood, made a fire,|a little after six: best solution’ for the: tineielal dies} ClUy, col aay ey the not the contractor. ese are only} and cooked our grub, For dinner See ENS tress of the farmer, Mr. Carey said,| support of the voters ai e a few reasons why a certain degree] we had bacon, soup, coffec, and dding that no other business could ‘ i y is desirable, If not, then| doughnuts, R. D. Carey Sees sing tehere the producer is un_| City Election April 7 upon the re | After dinner we started back, We pledge of lower taxes and ef- i able to set his price on his product. had not walked long before we came Little Hope For Our investigation showed conclu; | ficiency and economy in the 0 a deep valley in which was a little Sdj| sively that: the greatest source of | a snow. We had a snowball fight and Agricultural Aid| sive $,fe,creatert source of] city government. Cottage Cheese and all High started out again. When we got to the farmer himself,” he declared. the bridge we threw a log in the| Casper, Wyo. March 26.—Until|“The trouble is that the farmer Grade Dairy Products at the Modern Dairy. ' THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1925 6 eee tes should be engineer's oral sa should pay Estimates For Construction | the centeacter. 66 let it go at that, 5 one | much money an of Water Works Points {iyi in’ the final estimate everyth Raa diag) | will he cleared up to the sati i Need For Care of everybody just as they do in the movies before the fade- jhave some real business |when we are spending aver $600,000 |of the public's money, or as in the CaPECISUY TasT THEY HT saroe chin naThieulny cOntraECIAGOL sa | $110,000.00. t Engineering as all gone. The meat made us so G ly han i ies eet hirsty, that we drank all the water ; HP p presumed to be an 5 sy, | we had left in our canteens and we { exact sciences It breeds earetulness| A Fourteen Mile Hike had to go on as thirsty as before: Try B : First : iw) ws wok in making measurements, a-| ‘| When we got to coln Schoo! , " ef esti! By John Jansonius, |e decided to fill up our canteens at ry Bbergesons Firs ee ee tions and the certifica ed in the} the well so we turned the windmill e nit-tex oat mates of work accomp! Presbyterian Scout] ii.p° ie occa ne ee eee elt GUARANTEED FOR THREE YEARS creek and began trying to hit it with) all the conflicting factions interest-| throughout the country has been‘ too rocks. ed in agricultural roblems —can| much kidded by politicians, who We began to feel hungry so I took] agree, there can be little help from! have promised in flowery speeches some salted meat out of my haver- sack and it was not long before it methods Editors Note: This ix anothe articie'in the series touching on ap city afta iS affect tax. \/ All Our Customers course of construction. is should | be particularly true were a money transaction is involved. — Engineers! ed | and saw that all the wate# came out serving the public especially | At nine o'clock Saturday morning! of a hole that was in the pipe. So grounds for being extremely careful} Rob Olgeirson phoned me and asked| Bob made a plug out of a piece of in such matters. An examination of| me if I wanted to go on a fourteen-| wood and climbed down the well a number of such estimates made for} mile hike. I agreed, and began pack-| and plugged up the hole. the construction of the water works] ing up my grub. I went over and got We turned off the windmill and plant point the need for greater rel Bob and we got started at half past] pumped the water by hand. After and more accuracy at least. An or-/ ten. We stopped in at a store and] drinking a lot of water we both felt diary layman would be astonished] got a dozen doughnuts and a package} better and it was not long before at the large discrepancy found in} of gum, We were seeing who could make the those dealings with Contract No. 3] We got to the outskirts of town] other the wettest by throwing our or the Woodrich construction com-| at 20 minutes to eleven and got to| water at each other. It was not long pany. In they almost cause} the Apple Creek bridge at a little| before our canteens were empty. one to ask, “When is a hole not al after twelve. We followed the cieek| As we were walking along the road hole,” Or, “Do excavations shrink| until we got to the steep hills. We|a man in a large car came along and like a new woolen suit not washed nd of soap,” the @rth ems to shrink water The policy of this house recognizes no difference between the buyer of a new car and the buyer of a used car. In both cases the Lahr Motor Sales Co. is equally responsible for satisfaction in ownership. That’s why more of both classes deal with us every year. We offer our fine used cars with confidence in every one. : have { A remarkable topcoat—but not ex- pensive.. Knit-tex is different from any topcoat you ‘have ever worn. LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. Distributors of , WILLYS-OVERLAND FINE MOTOR CARS. at « territh An e from ith, 1924 It is just as comfortable on colder days as on milder days.. It is so light that you hardly know you have an overcoat on your shoulders. It doesn’t wrinkle. KNOW it’s well Your baby, too,can laugh and coo and crow in the best of health. to 2,000 2 above | hole} cubic hrunk in size e¢ From Mar 1924 the shrunk — another 1,500 yards, or cqual to 750 Muking a total shrinkage wagon lou f dirt in Untess it be that someone dropped a barrel of alum into the hole and puckered it up, this loose method of} estimating seems rather inexplicable. Some sort of explanation doubtless! can be made; tne estimates them- selves do not’ disclose any such ex- planation, Here are the estimates as allowed] by the city engineer duly and| unquestioningly approved by the city commissioners at their respective meetings: ~ STiMATE No, 1—Dated Aug. 6,' You T know it's ‘Norwell There is no reason for your baby to look or feel this way. CONSTIPATION means Greys, Blues, ‘Browns, ‘Lavenders. Photo by Feder $30 Keit-ie» Coat Bergesons — sine Where better things cost no more. Tailoring yards of earth 5 $10,490.00" ~Dated of earth ae 13,000.00) ‘Never before a.value to equal it! 20,500 cubic yards of earth excavation @ 65 cts. .. Estimate No. 4, a 1923; Estimate No. 5 allow Estimate No. 6 allowed Janui all bear the same yardage of 20,5 when the milk is wrong, or it cubic yards. ESTIMATE No, 7—Dated March 28, hasa little cold, or any of the 1924; hundred things that might *16,500 cubic yards dry earth excavation @ 10,725.00 cries, it frets. Thatis the warn- ing to look out. Danger and disease are lurkingin the body. All the poisons are bottled up in that little frame. Relieve Nature can—and does. The _ this condition at once or you baby becomes constipated, it | may have a very sick child. excavation @ 6.50 . ESTIMATE No 8 same as. Dr. Caldwell’s wos SYRUP PEPSIN 15,000 cubic yards of earth The Family Laxative excavation, @ 65 cents .. —telieves constipation and _sin and pleasing aromatics in brings the little one back to _a pleasant tasting liquid com- health. It restores the bowels _ bination prescribed by Dr. tonormalactivityandsogent- Caldwell for years in his ex- ly that baby joyously laughs. tensive practice and used It's Nature's relief for consti — throughout the country for pation—Egyptiansenna,pep- —_ over 30 years. % re Wel Gentle As Nature— Pleasingly Sweet Poor little thing! It can’t tell New © _ Standard Six | Brougham _ happen to one so young! But excavation @ $1.50 195.00 130 cubie yards wet SUFFERING : 9,750.00 900.00 THE PERFECT MOTOR : Made in Six Grades . Insures the Life OIL ene 715.00 Estimate No. 10, Aug. 4th, leaves| figures unchanged, but ESTIMATE No. 11, dated Nov. 3, 1924 reads the same as No. 9 except that the deduc- tion of $900.00 for backfill disap- pears, leaving the figure at $9,/50.00. All following estimates as to these items leave these figures stand. As stated before this apparently is a loose procedure because it reflects @ variance of 5,500 cubic yards or over one-third of the final figure. It is possible that a layman could do no worse a job of estimating. But, that is not all for at 65 cents per cubic yard, this difference in yardage re- presents $3,575.00 in money value. Suppose that the dispute with the Woodrich company had arisen imme-| Nor is baby the only one who needs it. As effective for old as for young. Your bowels should act at least twice daily. Do they? If not, assist Nature as millions are doing annuall; bottle of Dr.Caldwell’s Syrup! now and use as directed. More ti 10,000,000 bottles sold annually. 16 everywher: id guaranteed. ted sold. risk. Your ‘money if it fi PEPSIN SYRUP COMPANY Monticello, Iilinots ly. Buy a- e medicine ie . Try itatour ist will return your 31465 i f. o. b. factory Built for those who seek smartness of Your Motor The quality of the crude oils used in’ manufac- turing a lubricating oil is exceedingly important in assuring lubricating efficiency. diately after the ellowance of esti- mate No. 3, and the city had paid the Company $3,575.00 more than it was really entitled to receive, what would be the situation? It is true, the city, under its 15 per cent reten- tion on contract pa 335.00 of Woodrich’s ey | : hands, nevertheless there might have ° been counterclaims for defective con ee a er ae ' Make me an offer on the following described land : this sum. Where would the vity then N. % of the N. W. % of Section 15, Town- stand? It certainly would put the! city attorney up against a pretty pre- ship 137, Range 78, containing approximately 80 acres. This piece of land is within’ 16 miles of Bis- marck and the only reason I consider selling is because I wish to invest the money in property ba and cermomy in city govern- nearer home. ! ment. tl MRS. M. A. KENNERLY, engines, ¢ ing ‘conditions. Kennerly Bldg., Corn Pestered? sites Polarine is made in six grades. It gives complete Palatka, Florida. ‘ U aoe "satisfaction in all types and makes of automobile Based upon our intimate knowledge of the acien- tific constitution of ‘we assert, confidently, that Polarine will lengthen the life of your engine and pay royal dividends in the form of repair + costs saved. It is the best life insurance your motor can have. i *. Fill up with Polarine; then, drain your crankcase 500 miles and refill with the correct grade Low Prices teen —_" 30x32 Fisk Tire...:.........$ 6.95 om 30x31, Fisk Tube............ 1.50 as At All Standard Qil Seraice Stations Rubber Case Battery......... 13.50 : es ond ond Filling Stations S Corwin Motor Cc ARCK, NORT with economy—a toomy 4-door closed car of high quality at low price. See it. Built complete by Studebaker. Four wide doors. Full- ” width seats provide ample room for five passengers. Oval rear-quarter windows with ornamental top braces. lighting control. Plus the brilliant performance of the Studebaker Standard Six chassis. Polarine is manufactured from selected mixed base crudes, so combined as to give a high flash point and a low cold test. It meets the exact- ing S. A. E. specifications. Polarine has the right flash test—high enough to assure an oil which will not evaporate from the cylinder walls and bearings when the normal en- gine heat and low enough to burn when it enters the combustion chamber. Polarine correctly lubricates all frictional sur- has the right cold test. The viscosity of each grade of Polarine conforms exactly to the conditions it is designed to meet. | - Polerine is manufactured scientifically and with chemical accuracy, to maintain af unbroken film’ of oil “between frictional surfaces in all regardless of weather, season or work- Alex Rosen, candidate for city commissioner, solicits sin your support on a platform of *< decreased taxes, efficiency t t bi 7 i A STUDEBAKE