The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1925, Page 6

— PAGE SIX S Se CHICAGO WINS QVER CHAMPS Athletics Also Lose Friday; Detrcit Grabs Boston Series Chicago, July 11.--P)—The White | Sox battled the world champion Senators to an even break in their series by tgking the final tilt, 10 to 9. huny Mostil day and he celebra @ occasion by driving out four bits and being hit) by a! pitched ball and scoring three of his runs in five times to the plate R. H. E. nub s Washington 001 032 030 9 142 Chicago 140 001 40x 10 14 ot Ogden, Gregg, Marberry and Ruel; Robeitson, Faber, Blankenship and) Schalk. | BUCKEYE HURLS WIN Cleveland, July 11.) Buckeye pitched etfectively for Clevel holding the Athletics to. six Cleveland winning, 6 to 1 i Cleveland outfielder, made four hits, including a double, in five times at bat. { RW Philadelphia (0 000 100-1 6 1 Cleveland 210 021 00x—6 131 Groves, Heimach and Perkins; Buckeye ‘and L. Sewell. v $ TAKE SERI Detroit, July 11. ()-Detroit | made a clean sweep of the four game | series with Boston, winning, 5 to 1.! Heilmann rapped out a single, double | and triple, drove in three runs and | scored one run himself. | ROW. E. i 010 000-17 1 000 O3x—-5 8B 1] Stokes; Holloway, Roston 000 Detroit 200 Wingfield and | Deyle and Bassler. i i | BROWNS TAKE TWO July b St. Louis, 11 (P)-~ Two | he Browns from After a hard | | the battle and hitti pptured the called in the eighth. vved from the first cl disputing with an umpire. Joe Bush, ex-Yankee, pitched | against four of his former mound | mates, allowing 10 hits to their 20.} Johnson corraled a homer off Bush, | while Hargrave and Rice each hit) circuit clouts for St. Louis. First game R ports|" ADWAY JONES, H <7 y i Here's Broadway Jones, winner of the Latonia Derby Jocky | “La | Hurmey Meyer ain the stirrups. ‘The picture was snap | — | Mever hud’ Ted his mount across the finish line victorious with King | | Nae sceomd and Progress third. ‘The di \ WE! Oiikha G; Lineéln 14 Tulsa 1; "St. Joseph 5. Wichita 4; Onlahoma City 20, Denver-Des Mo’ heduled. VETERANS TOP RECRUITS IN s, not HITTING BALL}. Cobb at Top of List’ in American and Hornsby Leads in National New York wo 105 002-8 10 t. Louis. 000 000. 315—9 11 0, duly 11.—(A)— Veterans of hocker, Shawkey, Jones, Pennock | the American League today ok: and Bengough; Danforth, Gaston,! ing down on aspiring youngsters Vangilder and Hargrave. seeking 1925 batting honors. It's Second game R. HE.) Cobb, Heilmann and the yray-thatch- New York lo 001 00— 3 10 ted at , first, second and Louis O4l 113 Bx—18 20 third i list of matters Hoyt, Ferguson, Caldwell, H. Joh' Pitchers, youny: i ue pet: son and O'Neill; Bush and ‘Hargrave.| ting nowhere in th te | stop this trio of vet BRAVES BEAT REDS Boston, July 11—()—Benton had the better of Luque in an oldfashion- ed pitching duel, Boston shutting out! Cincinnati, 1 to 0. The only run was | scored in the first after 2 were out on # double by Bancroft, a walk to| Burrus and Felix's single to short Cobb leads the pack with of nine points ia i b's outfield » » Whaling Heilmann, s next with out 19 hits in his ast nine games, swept from to third place with 389, 3 points. ‘The figu games of Wednesda right which scored Bancroft. Cin- &"Wet Wines af the Tigers, resting cinnati outfielders had an easy day, aL inanersticr es SAY accepting no chances. esi nd alipoed to fifth ; cee Mar of the St. Louis Canc i eey Goey § 2) Browns is a notch above him with q | 388. giibaue and Wingo; Benton and/" Te i, noteworthy that the five ies 2 | playing m sin the ar : all hitting 300 PHILLIES WIN, 9 to 7... [ris, of the world’s championship Philadelphia, July Louis lost the first game of the s ies, 9 to 7. A Cardinal rally in t ninth fell two runs shy of tying t score when Blades hit into a force play with the bases loaded, a St. Louis 100 003 012-7 14 1) Philadelphia 010 005 12x-9 13 1) Rhem, Dyer and O'Farrell; Ring and Wilson. ee ! BASEBALL | ee American League wok Washington ....... 52 26 Philadelphia . Chicago : Detroit St. Louis Cleveland New York . Boston x National League Ww. OL. Pittsburg . 28 New York 31 Brooklyn . 37 St. Louis .... 40 Philadelphia 40 Cincinnati .. 40 Chicago 43 | ae | American Association woo, Pet.| Louisville . 27 679 eT 37 -538 | Kansas City . 40 518 Indianapolis . 40 518 Minneapolis . 44 476) Toledo .. 42.462) Coumbys - 441421 Milwaukee 5 398 | NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Boston (two games). Pittsburg at Brooklyn. AMERICAN LEAGUE ington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit, ‘ “Boston at Clevelan: New York at Chicag: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo at St. P: Columbus at Minneapol Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansas City. eee = ee I. Reaults Yesterday | o——_-. NATIONAL’ LEAGUE St. Louis 7; Philadelphia 9. Cincinnati 0; Boston 1. Others postponed, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 8-3; St. Louis 9-3. Roston 1: Detroit 6. 4 Philadelphia 1; Cleveland 6. Washington Chicago 10. Washington club, has found the go id the burden of man. judying: from his per show a mark pilot of the Browns, is batting J62, with Eddie ins, manager of the White ». Ken Willis of the Browns knocked out three home runs during the week, yoing into a tie for the cireuit drive honors with Bob Meusel Wilson of Giants Joins Elite by Home Run Feat HACK WILSON This is Mr. Hack Wilson of the New York Giants, who broke into the festive spotlight by crashing out two home runs in one inning against the Phillies the other day. His feat tied the modern record hung up by Ken. Williams of the St. Louis Browns in 1922, the only other per- formence of its kind in the present century. Wilson came to the Giants it season from the Portsmouth ib, Virginia League, LATONIA DERBY VICTOR less reputed to be a star in the mak- ing. He wa least, the shining Night on the Princeton outfit. collegians is certain to be watched with more than usual interest, espe- cially that of Carroll. TORPE T ' Another college ace has joined the Toledo club of the American | Association. He is Dominick Torpe jof New York University. Like Car- roll and Caldwell, he’s a_ pitcher. Many critics picked Torpe as just} as good a prospect as Carroll, some, | in fact, thought him better. | Torpe won 25 games and lost| seven during his collegiatey career, | hot as imposing a record as that of | ' Carroll's but pretty good consider- | ing the teams h Here and there other ex-college | [stars have been signed to play pro-| j fessional base But the quartet | mentioned stands as the pick of the| ‘lot, perhaps the best four that have! | come into league playing over a long] span, H Getiing players directly off the nually growing to be! custom with major and/{ Ors HURLEY MEYER UP stan yp Was a mile and a halt] 31 ; by W ime, of the Yankees with 19 eae catfish and othe: | ( Mostil, of Chicago, swiped thr drawn to any | | { continues to blaze the trail with | m the table will do it. 26 theft 1) . hones and garbage! | leading batters: | generally, deposited in a lake. or Burke, Detroit, 380; Lamar, Phil- | Stream will draw the bottom feeders, | adelphia, .376; ‘Comb’ }You can then fish with success at | 364; Fothergill, Detr the “feed bed.” f mons, Philadel Ground fish is. used this wa Washingto in salt-water fishing for weakfis' 354; Car and channel bass It is known as “chumming.” lew Verh) | keeps the fish around the boat It] | Nothing disturbs Rogers Horns player i ; of the Pirates, whose great| White Sox are hoping that a large the bases has proved to be | apecdon Dumber of fans will accompany. them Smith said y in the bus have been en and there room for a few rooters who wish to travel with the club. A number of Bismarck fans will make the trip to Hazen in their own cars. Hazen has secured a new pitcher to work against the White Sox to- morrow and the Hazen fans are con- fident of victory. tie with Sparky Adams of the Cubs for the base stealing honors at six- are: Bottomley, St. Louis, 381; Four- nier, Brook, 379; Burrus, Boston, 877; Bancroft, Boston, 372; Barnhart Pittsburgh, 370; Mok: Philadelphia, Wrightstone, Philadelphia, 361 h, New York, .860; Felix, Boston, jrantham, Pittsburgh, 5 353; Carey, Pitts. way to the veteran, Eddie Murphy of Columbus. Murphy gained eight points during the week, going from Who won the qualifying medal in last season's national women’s golf winent and what was her card?{ RW [sixth place to the top with .378. Zinn lenna Collett with a score of Kansas City, in only trailing Murphy with bourveau, also of the Blu is trav- eling at a .373 clip for games. Bunny Brief of the Brewers, who was tied with Tyson a week ago, is bat- ting .372 with Guyon of the Colonels next with .371. Guyon has been one of the busiest 1 while Le- 1° What places did the United States obtain in the shot putting event at the 1924 Olympics?—G, T. R First, second third and fifth. How long has Hank Severeid been in the American League?—S. S.,S. Since latter part of 1914 season. What’s the most number of runs ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Carron did in college, he is neverthe- | Field Over Famous | ‘ke. @6ek: BE RE URS former | Three Fator Boys Are Hanging Up Good Reputations had behind him, -+ government; to pay interest on, and is still: Preceding governments which failed from the federal government's down to the pettiest township's. tion of tax collection. methods, the, federal government's theory is one \while they yield revenye, do it aubtly that doesn’t know he’s. being taxed. Lord knows. ever—an emergency war tax. | A FAMILY OF JOCKEYS Tracks This Season er cad FT TO RIGHT—MARK, BLMPR AND LAVERNE FATOR You've heard about the baseball playing brothers and the football ones and go on-—well, here are three members of the same famiy who are jockeys. They are Mark, Elmer and Laverne ‘or. Each is.a star rider. And all are big favorites with followers of the turf. They have been hanging up real reputations on eastern tracks this season. Li LOCAL TAXES DWARF UNITED STATES LEVIES transmitting graphic images at -a distance. By means wf this ap- aratus, Professor Rosing says, every letter of the alphabet will be ex- pressed by different sounds. So far letters and is in his ulti- inite sounds for 18 hopeful of succeeding mate task. y | : rm CITY WORKERS IN RIO TALK in the Natio League. The st.} BISMARCK TEAM STRIKE WHEN WAGES STOP Louis pilot, batting 425, has a thirty Rio de Janeiro—(#)—The_munic- point lead over Milton Stock of the FACES TOUGH : ipality faced trouble early this dD, who is hitting 395, with | : | State and Local Rates Are| month when 6,000 employes threat Wilson of Philadelphia third’ with ‘ a ened to strike on account of unpai GAME SUNDAY Going Up While Govern- | wages. A committee recently was Hornsby has connected with 221 = , appointed to talk with the mayor, liome runs, the fest: totalvofiany acing 1 tough game with ‘the ment Makes Reductions who promised to improve conditions. in the majors to date. Hazen team tomorrow, the Bismarck He later arrested the ring-leaders of the movement, and troops on guard at the city hall to placed federal BY CHARLES P, STEWART thorn in the side of the Giants for | ‘@ Hazen for the battle and will do NEANSEryRS Wetter stop trouble. he league leadership, has registered | # lot of from the bleachers.| Washington, July 11.—-The theory] The office of the treasury stated uns. Max Carey, a teammate,| | A bus leaving here at 11 a. m. will) of taxation is that, rates should be] that the city payroll wus unpaid has shown a of speed, | Catry the club to Hazen and about] high enough, but no higher than|for April and May, the wages due ing four es, and going into a s will make the trip in the| necessary, to support an efficient certain departments totaling $1,000,- 000. ‘The treasurer's office unoffi- cially says that this money was used to pay obligations due on foreign and domestic debts. The city treasurer has started to liquidate unpaid salaries, the city promisiag to have the payments com- pleted at an early date, The men accepted the promise ahd returned to work. gradually reduce, debts piled up by to live within their incomes; that the burden should fall on the tax- payers in proportion to their means. This is the theory of all taxation, But when it comes to the ques- rr ae ee Bankruptcy of Theater Circuit Makes 300 Budapest Actors Idle Cuyler, Pittsburgh, .352-1g———_________| fed : wg, and the theories of state,| puga ods thiug, and the pest—Three hundred actors The pace in the American Associ- | The Referee | ora. and hes governments re’ and actresses and a like number of ation proved too swift for Tyson, |@——————————_-—_____g], 2omething else again. other employes in four of the city’s Louisville's slugger, and he has given The federal government's idea !arees* (heaters recently were thrown is to sugurcoat its taxes all it can to rely on indirection, particularly | (Qntrelling | the theaters | declared !the tariff, and stamp duties, which,| ioinced a deficit of $60,000, 80 taxpayer like this, It’s an exception, how- The managenment offered the free use of the four theaters to the per- formers to continue the season, if the average The income tax isn’t WEATHER FOR WEEK Monday, upper Mississippi Valley: w's, tiie first federal, i icf period of scattered showers at he has succeeded in contriving def- | | 1981. R. R. GROSSING RULES GIVEN BY N. D. BOARD Demands Passed by Last Legislature Forwarded to All Carriers A set of rules for use in designat- jing dangerous grade crossings, as | specified in railroad legislation which | passed the last session of the assein- bly, was today forwarded to carriers operating in North Dakota tor ap- | proval | Roads are directed to report all | “stop” crossings now designated as such on North Dakota right-of-ways. Tentative “stop” crossing regul: tions drawn up by the commission are as follows: | 1, Where view of an approaching train anywhere within 60u feet in either direction from the crossing is obstructed from an observer at any point on the highway within 200 feet in either direction from the cross- ing. 2. Where a public highway adja- cent or parallel to the right-of-way turns and crosses the right-of-way. 3. Where the smaller angle of the highway crossing is less than 60 de- grees; where the highway crosses the tracks of more than one railroad | company on rights-of-way which are parallel. z | “At crossings in municipalities, no definite rules as to distances and clearances can be cited,” the com- mission finds. | The usual speed of trains passing through towns, density of traffic, locations of their distances from the main lines and the practice of spotting cars ad- jacent to crossings must be given ‘ihe Condition of Report of the Ly THE MOFFIT STATE BANK at Moffit, in the State of North Da- kota, at the close of business June 30th, 1925. RESOURCES Loans and discounts Uverdrafts, secured end un- $ 69,163.73 secured ........ 81.77 Warrants, stocks, tax cer- i tificates, claims, ete. 12,130.65 Banking house, furniture and fixtures .. «o9 3,932.50 Current expenses, taxes paid, over undivided BPOFIES eons 199.47 Checks and oth- er cash items .€ 67.00 Cash and Due from other banks .. 27,615.05 27,682.05 TOTA $113,190.17 Ee LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in.....9 1 posits subject to check ... $ 22,767.53 Guaranty fund deposit .. 395.40 Time certi- ficates of de- posit .... 78,024.04 Cashier checks outstanding 3.20: 101,190.17 (ou eee . $113,190.17 STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh—ss. I, H. 'P. Goddard, Cashier of the above named bani di solemaly swear tl the abo tement is es of my knowledge H. P. GODDARD, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me rue, to the and belief. they desired, on a cooperative basis./this 9th day of July, 1926. (SEAL) Besides, it catches only a minority. v ! FRANCES KOCH, At that, ‘the federal” governments] ., Washington, July 11—()—Weath. | Notary Public. pular jt is. er outlook for the week beginning My commission expires May 19, HALL OF FAME | his home run total to 18 by cracking out one four-bagger, while poled two and is trailing the Colum- bus fence buster“with seventeen, Christensen, the St> Paul flash, ne by adding four bases to Other leading batters ‘oledo, 366; Fowler, eapolis, 361; Grimes, Columbus Duncan, Minneapolis, st, St. Paul, .35: 843; Ail Cotter, Louisvil 3 LK pitas City, 333; Russell, C: his string. 1 Canavan, Min 3 > AMIE orem ee | Billy Evans Says' gah cde FROM THE’ CAMPUS With the close. of the lege year, several.star,“rah, rah’ players have recently joined major league ball’ clubs. Among them are three who bid r to make the grade in big time h are: Qwen Carroll of Hol: Cros: Eddie Farrell, Pennsylvania and Charley Caldwell, Princeton, Carroll and Caldwell are pitchers, Farrell is an infielder. j | Carroll came up with the biggest reputation. In four years of college play he dropped but two games, both by close margins, He turned in 48 victories. A couple of weeks ago Carro}] made his debut with the Detroit ‘Tygers peoinst the Boston Red Sox. . He failed to last the game out, though {errors by his support contributed largely to his downfall. More recently he was agvin batted out of the box by the St. Louis | Browns. i But despite his rather inauspicion starts, Manager Cobb has great in the youngster to develop into r major league c: her. PARRELI. WITH GIANTS Eddie Fartell is with the Giants. In college he played shortstop, be- ing heralded one of the greatest fielders eastern campus diamonds had seen in seasons. He also rated a hard hitter. Since joining the McGraw clan, however, Farrell has been used e+ thired base where he has performed acceptably. His batting has been weak, though. But that was to be expected in his early games or until he becomes a bit more accustomed to big time pitehing. Caldwell is with the Yankees. And is expected to prove helpful to Hug- gins, whose hurling staff has been going pane io well ae since the opening of the campaign. While Caldwell didn't hang up anywhere neat the reputation that with Jimmy McLarnin. Brief | creased his base stealing total to 2s,! victim surrendering his dough at the point of a gun. This extortion has reached pro- portions lately which alarmed some state governments, lest it breed a revolt, and they’re borrowing a few of the federal government's tricks of indirection. ‘As a general proposition, however, the federal government’s taxation policy is to be slick and the local governments’ policy is to be crude. Llandudno, Waies, July 11.—(A. | P.)—In an’ address before the Welsh teachers recently, David Lloyd George, former British pre- mier, characterized Whitehall y“a misty and malarial swam |He had been to Whitehall 17 year he said. “the ague entered 4) The former premie: seen many stout-hearted and “maby more ut-mouthed” gen- jtlemen enter that area feeling they | Were going to pu'i through, and in Ja very short time they “became | trembling and bed-ridden until the ‘electoral’ ambulance carried thei | resentment, they'll make no allow- away.” unees. | paar ee alee ee “A In 1923, 74 incomes of more. than $1,000,000 were reported to the In- ternal Revenue Bureau. This was seven more than in 1! r declarew he The explanation? It seems to be 3: The federal government is so far removed from the masses of voters as to be hardly recognizable as their! own creation, If it arouses their Washington senator or rep: Gotta be careful. But a local government? The péople who made it know they made it themselves. It’s up to them. Let a national politician make a | mistake and he ‘can’t explain to the country. Let a local one arouse his constitutions’ anger to the boil- ing point—if he’s smooth enough, he can talk ‘em out of it, | MUSICAL CHAMP Pancho Villa Enjoys Strum- |down. ‘State taxes are higher coming up. County taxes are higher yet and coming up still faster. City taxes are highest of all and no rise equals theirs. ‘The nearer you get to the people, | who have the most ‘to say about their own local affai the worse the situation gets. i The natural conclusion the people, basically, are | be trusted of all. f It’s axiomatic that a people gets as good a government as it de. serves. The American people see! | to be getting better ones, all up and down the line. i ‘Then why so much kicking about taxes—and other things? | to be pretty well fi | DEVICE AIDS BLIND TO READ BY SOUND, INVENTOR CLAIMS Leningrad.— rofessor Ros- ing, a famous oculist of this city, has invented a new device by means of which it is claimed the blind | are able to orientate themselves and lo rena, 4M tnis apparatus all day. light effects are replaced by sound. Experiments carried out in the Len ingrad Institute for the Blind showed ming on His Little Ukulele | Federal taxes are high but coming 7 i is that least to ! | { | | PANCHO VILLA Here we have Pancho Villa, fly- sentative fixing Florida's taxes! | We ought |- . ; HE’S CHAMP Fred Lamprecht of Tulane he z Here’s that the children, after the use of golfing monarch, Fred Lamprecht Wins Col me FRED LAMPRECHT the new lege Golf Honors the da: intercollegiate | §5g¢,9% the 407,26, weight champion, whanging 2Y|the apparatus was explained to them, Tulane University. He won the hon- lon his ukulele, which he “will play| were’ able by the different shades ors by defesting A, J. Westland of |for anybody most anytime at the|of sounds to define many articles the University of Washin {slightest provocation. He strums a mean instrument, too, they say.| sons who were passing, them, Golf Villa has just defended his title at f worki é Ontland,, Calif, July4, ins host | pgrhaertter Rosine 5 working to. and 7 \ Hisar RSS in the room and ‘to recognize per-, finals over the Mon! club course the other He now looms as & 1 9 likely apparatus and is alsa contender for national amateur leu- evolving ® new radio apparatus for rels. His home's in Cleveling. Athletes: in the circuit Among his| Ty Cobh has scored ina, seasona lemesosPecreduced,. | beginning and again about middie | °°". ‘GODDARD, ger, a teammate, forthe honors of |” Cobb scored 147 runs in 1911, his| , State and lesser governments pre- ehavibeh) temperature: Gaermall ior VALENTINE BENZ, | peoring. Guyon shes regi niared a best effort. ‘ dordthedatrougsarra aetna: seek enare: Directors. imes, tw s buddy. ae ; iso bagged out five doubles, a triple | ELEGRORA treasurer's offices, the taxpayer is| (There are no living descendants PROPOSALS ‘land a homer. re RESCU ae MANY forced to hand spot cash through the! of | Shakesptare, iGowpars Dryden, sees ereponale apr ne ee jena by *j * Skene ES E a NY. i 2 “ i. a‘ wift, Cha A q chor Reb Russell of Columbus increased DECLARES LLOYD GEORGE | “Skee feast or aaa eel on syron. cer, Pope, Shelley or | nufiding in the city of Bismarck, N. Dak., in accordance with specifica- tions by Van Horn & Ritterbush, architects, will he received by the Board of Education of Bismarck, N. Dak. at the High School untit § Pp. m, Tuesday, July 14th, 1926, at which time and place they will be opened in the presence of bidders. The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals. Rach proposal must be accompanied by certified check in the sum of $25.00 made payable to Amll P. Lenhart, pres- ident. Plans and. specifications may be obtained at the office of the architect or office of the undersigi . Dated at Bismarck, N. Dak., June 26, 1925. . R. PENWARDBN, Clerk, + 208-10th 8t. (6-27-29 7-1-3-6-8-12-13) NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS You are requested. to furnish bids for supplying one thousand. tons more or less, best lump ‘lignite coal and lignite coal slack, delivered required in: the bing of the several Blamarck public schoo! ending June 30th, 192! a to be opened at High ‘School July 14th, 1926, at 8 p. m. Privile; to reject any aor all bids. Bv order of the ary of Education. R. Pen- Clerk. 27-29 7-1-3-6-8-11-13) NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage, executed and de- livered by R. B: Loubek and Gert- rude B. Loubek, his wife, aa mert- gagors, to Capital Security Bank as mortgagee, said mortgage dated the 4th day of January 1923, and filed for record in t ‘Deeds, y, North Dakota ‘on the 15th day of January, 1993, at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day and recorded n Book 173 of Mortgages on. page 109,, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of the Court House,’ in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on the 3rd day of August, 1925, in the afternoon of said day, to satis- fy the amount due on such mort- Kage on the day of sale. ‘Ibed in such The premises descr! mortgage which will be old to satios me, are described as e folldwa:- Lote:‘number One (4) and Two (2). in Block number geventy- eight (78), McKenzie and Coffin's Addition to the City of ‘Bismarck, County ef. Burleigh and e of North, Dakota, according to plet thendoé now on file or ef record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for said County of Burleigh and State of North. Dakota. There will be due upon such mort- » the.sum of ; ion to um the coats and expenses of these fore: closure proceedings. Dated this 26th day of June, 1926. CAPITAL SECURITY BANK, Holder of said Mortgage. HYLAND & Bi Attorneys for Holder of ssid \ Mortmage: € VeoF ‘Bismarck, North Dakota. (G84 1-4-11-18-26 $2) “SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1995 ____ SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1920 buildings, | ¢ reserved | t 2 o'clock | consideration in formulating a list of “stop crossings.” Colored lights have been recom- mended as night protection for mo- torists at dangerous crossings by the commission. Regulation signals and semiphores are proposed by the com- mission fur hazardous crossings. A TONGUE TWISTER Thanet, Eng.—Try and pronounce the name of a man here. His Chris- tian name, as given in the city dires- tory is “Zapthnashpaaneah.” named Innocent recently A man at Tottenham, was found guilty Eng. > Baseball Fans Attention! $3.00 round trin to Hazen and return via Interstate Bus Make your reservations now Bus leaves at 11:00 a. m. Sunday. ORDINANCE NO. 333 1. An ordinance providing for the management of the waterworks sys- tem of the City of Bismarck, making regulatio’ : Re it ordained by the Board of City Commissioners of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota: Section'17, Penalties. Any person, firm or corporation, violating any of the provisions of ‘this ordinance, shall upon conviction thereof before the Police Magistrate of the City of Bismarck be subject to a fine of not sless than five dollars nor more than twenty dollars and cost of trial Passed July 6, 1926. (SEAL) M. H. ATKI vs 11-18 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS: Sealed bids for the construction of a six inch water main extension Street ‘aterworks Distrjet Num City of Bismarck, North Dakota, he “received by ‘the Board Commissioners of the aid c eight o'clock, p. m., July 22, Plans and specifications are on in the office of the City Auditor. The following approximate quanti- ties are given for the gui bidders: 357 linear feet 6” main, 1 Fire Hydrant. All bids shall be made upon a basis of cash payment for all work to he done. Work shall be commenced on or before August 15, 1925, and shall be completed not later than August 31, water Each bidder must state in his bid the rates of interest the n shall bear, (not exceeding seven ( cent per annum) which wt ed and accepted by hi ik a at par to the order of A. P. Lenhart, President of the Board of City Commissioners of the City of Bismarck, North Da kota, as a guarantee that the bidd will,’ if successful, enter into. and execute a contract for the r ance of the work, Each bid must also be accompanied by a bidder's bond in the sum equal to the full amount bid, as provided : 3707, Compiled Laws of } kota, 1913. . The Board of City Comthissioners reserve the right to reject any or ($500.00) Dollars, made payable all bids. R it resolved by City Commis: City ot Bismarck, North that it is necessary, and th Commissioners hereby « be necessary to constrpc main extension on 10th Bowen Street to Ineal: water main and water vorks district No. 1 in accordance with the plans, specifications, and estimates of ap- proximate cost of the city engineer which plans, specifications, «1d es- timate of approximate cost were approved, adopted and placed on file with the city auditor, the 6th cay of July, 1925. Be it further resolved that notice be given to the owners of all prop- erty, liable to be assessed for tnis improvement. that if within fifteen days after the first publication of this regolution the owners majority of said property do not protest in writing against such im- provement, then the Board of City ‘ommissioners will be deemed au- thorized to construct the same. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh.—ss. City of Bismarck. I. M. H. Atkinson, City Ac:aditor, within and for the City of Bisiuarek, Burleigh County, North Dakota, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and accurate copy of the original resolution adopted by the Board of City Commissioners of said City at a regular meeting held Mon- day evening, July 6, 1926 ‘Witness my hand and the seal of the City of Bismarck, this 10th day peal nay, 1825: ct M. H. ATKINSON, City Auditor. T-11-18 ‘SHOE REPAIRING r At reduced prices. Ladies’ rubber heels..40c We also have a new stock of Men’s and Boys’ shoes and oxfords of unques- tionable material at a price to fit your pocket- book. ‘CAPITAL SHOE HOSPITAL