The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1925, Page 2

an wens 21 CIRCUS COMES TO BISMARCK FOR 2 SHOWS Robbins Brothers to ¢ Performances at Ball Park Tomorrow <PROGRAM OF THE CIRCL 6:30 A. M.- The arrival of the cir: cug train from Linton, N. D,, on its waytrom A Ss. D 00 A. M joading of the cir cus property-a very — interesting 10:30 A. M. ‘The work of prepar. n completed and the down through the princips annex department of the ows are public The doors of the men ire opened. D0 P.M. Band concert top begins under the di vect supervision of the femous Prof Ison and his band of fifty players. starts with the gorgeou entitled “The Arabian Ni lowed by a hundre ath y M. After sh inclusive of wrest ild west acts 30 P.M, Side show opens again » P. M.—Doors to the big show open with the same performance as at the matinee 7:15 P. M.-'The menagerie is open to the public. ) to 8:00 P. M.—Doors to the big show are open to the public, con Prof. Gilson’s famous cornet i of fifty pieces. 8:15 P. M.—Big show begins with famous spectacular production “The Arabian N 10 wrestling im 12:00 Midnight—The show for Dickinson, N. D., and there for Thursday, giving two per formances, and on Friday will be Beach, N. D. nd con, pateh The concert and Tomorrow the circus comes to Bis- marck. Every kid in the place is counting the hours. Some of the -older folks are doing: the same thing. Mavor Lenhart has graced the day with a proclamation calling upon everybody to come to town and have a good tim The m play their nd the whole r takes on the of a celebration, It should be so, for cireus day, when boy feeds the eelphants peanuts, nd drinks lemonade, is a day to be forgotten. Itis full of thrills for him. Excitement runs riot and all ‘oing to dis- a r Den f of state highway. Nels Brolande:, | fi i ‘who is low bidder. offers to do the 3 | work for $84,765 or $1,170 per mile NOVA THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE " PUBSDAY, JUNE 9, 1928 “HOODOO” DERELICT ELUDES CAPTURE ON HIGH SEAS |FEDER AL AID PERFECT MOVIE FACE? MeL SAVES MONEY ~_OR COUNTIES Bids Opened Recently Show Economy of Building Roads Under New Plan Bids opened in several counties during the past week prove again the value and economy of building state highways with federal and state aid, cording to the state highway com- It will cost Re 585 per mile to gra’ TOWED "E ABANOONED er 6. ENECA nsom county 29 miles As only federal aid is available for AOR ANS “f |this project, the county must pay OY CUTER TAMPA ; one-half the cost. About a half mile |of grading and culverts 7 in- cluded in the total amount. Thi | road ryns north and south from 1 | bon. AND CRIPPLED BY ATLANTIC OCEAN | At Finley, earlier in the week, ms StoRM were opencd for 5 miles of grading struction of a bridge. W. amestown, was low bidder ia ee on the gra i | 260 per cast SOnTED—D ee” | ¥en, Cooperstown, bidder : i jon the bridge a this| By NEA Service | project will receive both federal and| Los Angeles, June 9.—In the state aid, the grading will cost the|days—all of 16 years ago Maur PROBABLE PRESENT county $665 per mile and the bridge] Costello was said to have “the most the small sum of agian LOCATION u ros nearly perfect camera In Stutsman county, nine miles} "Te ib Was, wha can be graded and graveled for $25,- ‘i u or $2,863.73 ‘per. mile, Being| the faces of Dolores, both a state and federal aid project,|17, daughter of the s it will cost the county only $715.93| have signed a thre jper mile. The low bid for grading] appear in V s made by H. Knudson and for| ‘There is: romance, sentiment on bid $9-| adherence to the eternal “fitn ‘At the same time Jackson hig in their entry into film do you -think of 18, und Helene, reet to the touri ordinated the tour We have co- ur efforts of attracting ts with these immirration bureaus and» with individual efforts of many localities,” he added, “Wh we cannot make a campaign North Dakota alone, we can pet ihe tourists here, and’ North Dakota must take advantage of the oppor- tunity.” The National Parks Highw “HOODOO” DERELICT AND ROUTE IT HAS WANDERED. BY LARRY BOARDMAN captain and one of her crew were] ran low and it was necessary to cut ibor low: bildes foruieraveling NEA Sercive Writer lost, swept overboard. Her main and] loose—and the Governor Parr start- project | No. A-B in the sa county, ‘The | mizzen masts were splintered. ed once more upon her way. long. His bid of] I “Daddy” ¢ the Cecil k in July, 1909, Washington, D. C., June 9. Pa ; e ello was induced to le: now thi 1 jovernor Pa oodoo” di si vs she floundered help-| From then until last August she the cost $1,481.37| te : be : GIN eae, aT ae bya) UG sect oseatacvousithe totes MGhe was| Per mile, of which the county's’ share|Spouner Stock Comany to enter the : Const, with a For nearly two years the once/ miles off H x by the American] sighted many times, but no attempts > For graveling project | movies at $30 a week. evantabe . . which is 8 miles in] ‘The move ength and also located i nan Jackson s some of an ex- periment, for nobody was certain y four-master, now wallowing | Steamship Sehod nly in the trough of the sea, Sur ek. were made for her destruction or tween Wenatchee and Everett, which ving members of the crew| capture until on August 8 she Was shortens the Highw nearly 100 ted storms, waves, fire] were taken off. The schooner was] sighted off the coast of Portugal by | $99 per. mile, of which the county Sibiapeane Seen ana National Parks Highway this sum- face ip Matng aavertiead! aavively lines left adrift. the British steamer Zaria. must pay $249.63 per mite. nSeany ie esi? ? ee iake Gi torihwes 2 apeine 7a 3 sively For a time it was believed she had| Making port, the Schodack’s cap-] A crew from the Zaria boarded | | i) Te Duty ee a eaceneractaes Bete: with Hes ea a the Aa by the association, ounded or 8 " alse a ed e ch U. * a with | low jidder, eres ‘oO rs v ans 6 - ry anhnaite fe grounded or sunk. A false hope.|tain reported the incident to U. S.| her, found her dismasted, filled LRA ainatl ral bet cterowaninenenyille |cgen sneeneltd aid M ‘The. remarkabl comeback of the North-| 4 special group of Felt " the agricultural depres-| hats, all cclors. Special at According to a report just r at the ved | Coast Guard officials, whose duty it| water, awash midships, and set her Hydrographic Office,| is to keep the sea clear of derelicts.| afire. count y, project 180, for $5,609.6 or| sponsible for the ) per mile. ‘As this also is al the Vitagraph Com she is drafting off the west coast of} A search was made, but the Gover- By all nautical odds this should tate aid project, the u sion, ha ed many residents of | $1.95 for Cire Day. Sarah : i is : ce Three days before Warners bought | the Middle West and Bast to consider ) Africa, still a menace to ocean|nor Parr was nowhere to be found.| have been the end—but it was far] cyst to the county will be $267.12 perf : ie : : Rast, to cons Gold She 312 Main’ traffic A %vonth later she was sighted by} from it. Five days later she was | mile. out the 28-year-old Vitagraph or-|automobile trips to ‘look x pp. 312 Main Street. fhe ap-| ganization Dolores and Helen signed] country’ with x view of first be ay ny in We hope that every ¢ vd in| the opportunity to car fori 1 COOK BY WIRE ree Concerning their own localities di- INSTEAD OF BY FIRE All efforts to bomb h to no 4 to bring her into port,|the Canadian steamer Seneca, and| sighted by the Spanish steamship| All these bids must, | See to burn her have been! an attempt was made to br her| Iberia, farther down’ the Portuguese proved by the ate highway com-) contracts — 2 es il in and salvage her valuable cargo. | coast, the fire extinguished HARE ETS A SR EA ade a a Like the “Flying Dutchman” of] No sooner had tow lines been at] Then for a long period there was a ole te stared ana nautical legend she seems destined | tached storm blew up The] no trace of her. It was thought cer- | executed. : eres pistes adds to sail on forever. jeneca cut loose to save herself—| tain she had either sunk or run Magu Ot tue COsERTIO evidence of the peren- he cares for is to see everything in sight. He generally gets his fill so that when night comes and_ his mother tucks him away in bed, he gleefully de it fect day.” The Robbins Bros. circus will : rive over the Northern Pacific a. mm, from Linton where it shows to- day, so as to break the long haul from Aberdeen, Its equipment is of the very best, some of the cars hav- ing the enormous length of seventy- two feet largest cars made for transportation in the world. Bismarck people are not _ unac- ainted with the circus. It has here before. It has always been rded a good reception, and its performance has been of the best while the management has be clean throughout and the whole busi- ness conducted upon honorable and correct business principles. The crowd will be large and the people will come from long distances away to see this marvelous coll tion of acrobats and wild anim It is all to the good, and there is no reason known, with good crops in sight and a pleasant day why Bis- marek should not have a real cireus holiday; do a lot of business, and have a real neighborly visitation with the people from out of town. It is a safe bet that there will be more people in town tomorrow than there has been for a year. So we are going to the circus, and if there is anybody in this town that wants to meet the editor during the hours of the performance they will find him perched high up on a reserved seat’ munching _ peanuts, drinking demonade, and listening to the funny cracks of the clowns, with one eye open upon the costume— costume, mind ye—of the bareback rider, for she looks, usually, mighty good in her bathing suitscostume to even ye editor. MRS, HIPPO “Now, children,” said the teacher, “I am going to tell you about the hippopotamus, but you will have no idea what it is like unless you pay strict attention and look at me!"— Géod Hardware. THAT POOR MAN “Mother, have you got a nickel for a poor old man?” “Where’s the poor man, my son?” “Down at the corner selling ice cara cones.”—Hamilton Royal Ga- oon. .McCoy’s Keeps Old Folks Feeling Young Try This New Cod Liver Oil Prepar- ation to Increase Your Strength, Vitality and Endurance. ‘Money Back If It Don't Help You. “Why should any old person let feebleness overwhelm them in these “plightened days, Surely everyone knows by this time that Cod Liver Qil contains more vitamines than ‘anything else on earth and is the greatest body builder in the world. :Any physician will tell you that. ‘You'll like to take McCoy's Cod Liver Oi! Compound Tablets—they fate sugar coated and as easy to take ag candy and they do help old people. ‘Why’ not try being years younger i—why not. grow stronger in Ardy, in mind, in vitality? Why not take McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Com- pound Tablets and drop years from your age in 30 days? We believe that a 30 days treatment will make you feel years’ younger—bt at any rate try them for 30 days and if you are not satisfied get your money] back—60 tablets—60 cents at All druggists or any progressive drug- gist. Be sure and get McCoy’s—the original and genuine. , For.sale by Cowan’s Drug Store, |k Finney’s Drug Store, Lenhart’s Drug |i *t the only Wrecked by Storm and the derelict disappeared. ashore. Ue Niece Uncle teen As a 200-foot British schooner of} The next attempt was made by Months passed. Then came word Ske y a y y72 tons s sail from Ingram-|the Coz Guard cutter Tampa. from a steamer cruising south of D Scotia, on September 27,| The Tampa, sighting the derelict|the Canary Island, off the African tives a the eae genoraulon Values that ought to bring you to your feet sound for Buenos Aires with}a few hundred miles off the Grand | coast—the Governor Parr still afloat! THRU aEEGt ERE. AAt heed xo of lumber. Banks, ran longside, made her fast,| She is floating now—and_super- , ney co lees cc Searcely had she cleared port when |and started for Halifax. stitious sailors believe she will float COIN) "WOR OE EY * 7 cree: draina. : she encounter errifie storm. Her| After 11130 miles the Tampa’s oil] on forever, a “hoodoo” derelict! ecreen¢ Ser : | - 4 If he had the “perfect screen fa " 1 one 3 (eS 5 N D. TRAILS and two forth and south high-| Mrs. George Schubert ‘These will be marked and in-} Fire department pay roll ..... 14.00 ARE PUT IN |Sczeis! sus. atog. tm uniform | prench & Welch aoa: Gity police pay roll. U.S. SYSTEM! BILLS ALLOWED _|itenphres & Moule Quanrud, Brink & Reibold . thinlystivel ' & Marx Suits j will be More Motorists Visit State| rer a | meai Than Ever Before, Says There is rey i H br Ange C: Dickinse BY COMMISSION | Quanrad, Brink @ Reotd Hichosy Mercer inane ne nawirion es $35 $45 North Dakota tra Ed. Smith ... —. ceived diregtly at our office, through art of the offic | Lahr Motor Sales Co. North Dakota will be visited by| information and tourist bureaus of : With President A. P. Lenhart out| Carpenter Lumber Co. . highway system of the United] o¢ the city, Vice-President John| Water Works department pay States at a me French presided over the meeting of roll ‘ of a committee the city commission last night. The] W. S transcontinental a following bills were allowed) form. signal cording to Ormar n Grocery sh BO i A. Brown of Dickinson, former mei S. Nott Co. ber of the North Dakota highw rpenter Lumber Co. commission, who attended the meet- rpenter Lumber Co. ing. rpenter Lumber Co. Be ihe trails recognized are the Na-|C, Thompson ... Schneider Transfer Service tional Parks highway (Red_ trail), Frederick 50| Wachter Transfer Co. the Yellowstone and Roosevelt high-| Street department pay roll, ++. 138.95] Marcovitz Groterye more people from the Middle West oh snes ood i ae ee | 141,80] and East during the summer of 1925] yey ee ta number of carly tour-| 19.04] than in any other year of its history, | j sufficient evidence | according to A. W. Trac Dakota should have — the marck, general manager of the N ut during the summer! tional’ Parks Highway association, ry effort to extend thel which is promoting tourist travel the over the highway between Chicago] vi and the Pacif ast. “The character of our corr 670] “We are certain that tourist trav-| ence shows that a large pu iene el over the National Parks Highway] the tourists who will J.B. Smith. * Wachter Transfer Co. George Gussner You'll not find anything to touch them anywhere—in ponds} style, fabrics, in value, in tailoring. New shades, new cent 0 over the|f| colorings. What the World Is Doing | As Seen by Popular Mechanics Magazine Washing Air for Homes | resister placed in one corner of the) Tubercalosis Soon to Vanish AG which io kept ceiling, while in the opposite comer British Doctor Says ventilated at all times with all win-|*2 ullet resister ie located, bre ed, ih i edn |e verince t tnd kept moistened or. dried to a almost imperceptible. Quality — Style — Economy. oe seine Be, Me the lon, institut le How to Read the Future — | 1.0 predieta that infant mortality Whether or not the householder | will be reduced to almost nothing and/ “believes in signs,” be would do well | that successful ways will be discov- to pay heed to the following maxims, }ered to combat cancer. Largely which are the result of long experi- ence and study on the part of Mr. John J. Gilday, chief of the fire de-| decreased in the United States. In partment of Hoboken, N. J. 1910, the fatalities from this affliction A crack in your chimney is s sure of the lungs were neArly 140 for each sign that you are going to move. 100,000 population and in 1922, leas To see a paperhanger hang paper | than, ope hurmdired. eee Driving Coaster by Hand: A MESSAGE TO THE tightcen' ‘years chet’ of the’ Usted | coset wi a. lighted match than to K lle Io ( uJ Btates weather bureau. see the new moon over your left} 4 simple preg riat on a coaster, e er S : Troce ry BRIDE AND GROOM ini bite li te tae cenicocied | PIS fe wind coeds ee car | ME ae Se ; en wi me iP * ® live-air space through whieh = bkead bad luck to burn trash near be ple, ay aden, any- PHONE 1059 PHONE 1059 ~ é Lack of good management during the ting currents pasa. ive | your house. : Jaxop mad first years of married life i s a handi- air, admitted through a regi on} If you emell or -gasoline and igen A her ames Dhaest 500 - 3rd. g cap which an net yer is weraane. nen on i rear wheel is a . spokes on the right is dri The helpful personal interest which this bank takes in the financial problems of its customers makes this friendly institution a favorite depository for young couples with high hopes for the future. We welcome the accounts of the Bismarck comm ants sbrides and bridegrcoms of DELIVER? SURE. You will surely ‘want some peanuts to feed to the ele- phants on Circus day. We have a fine fresh supply of peanuts, and'while you are getting them don’t neg- lect to look over our stock and get what you want for the coming week. Welcome to Our Store. vane keeps one always pointed into| A quart of gasoline will) the wind, as.an intake pipe, and the | automobile to move three mi e ing may cause three auto fire After entering the intake funnel on and sas apUaneS (TUE i pied sage dager ean Dott: Cost inside through the water evaporation According to Charles 8. Dewey, as- bod iprerced a ° Pipes Seamares orp args of the yaad it Quick Naptha Soap, 7e value. 95 c 7 NATIONAL Tocated , between costs one en-tenths cents to ‘ Pe ae Be fennels, oo that the passing sir helps| print a dollar bill and it has a. very Ce BISMARCK, NO. DAKOTA P. C. Remington, President. ° Dwarfies Breakfast food, 42 c J. A. Graham, Vice President and Cashier. 2 for....... Tommy Tucker fruit, large can, $1 2 5 e 5 cans for... ch"