The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1926, Page 3

SUSPENSION . BRIDGE OPEN TO PUBLIC USE Two States Join in Dedicating Greatest Structure of Its Kind Philadelphia, Toy 18 15—()—A dream one hundred years came true nsylvania and New Jer. sey joined hand: Sas ng) and formally opening est suspension par Since the early teenth century the Southern New Jerse: delphia ui Wistoric Del tion to go to the great expense of ‘ways blocked the project. And it was) left to a di wete pola higher pa Ce pen Y and pullding ihe great str 8, rel Four) ger tg As it Fag erg the bridge cost 196,971. Thirteen workmen lost lives during Sta constructi Tt ia the only public & the Del n ce streets, Phi anabPen nn "tepete, ‘Cal feet, or one and three- z ‘The bri @t Montreal, . fifty feet Tanger, but is of the eanti- lever Vehicles an Hoer The new bi has a width of 125 feet. It is wide eno ugh to accommo- date six lines of vehicles and four lines of trolleys high 3) tran- It alae his two foot walks pedestrians each ae feet wide, on either side of the structure. Dngineers have figured that bri will accom- modate 6,000 ick in hour out- side the four tracks for trolley or high speed transit. ‘When completed, the Brooklyn bridge across Bast river was one of the wonders of the world. Its n is 1696 feet and its cables are 15% inches in diameter. The Dela- ware river bridge cables are 30 inches in diameter. Tl at cables from which the Delaware river bridge is sus- {hag present a story in themselves. - contains 18666 wires of two- tenths of an inch in thickness. The reat con e cables are draped curves over two ‘immense steel towers, one on each side of the river, each is S83 feet high. The main piers upon which the colosse] towers rest are composed of solid concrete faced with Georgia granite, and go down to solid rock far below the bed of the river. ° Collect Tolln Authorization for the construction of the bridge Ne Jersey a about eight years ip >) construction began January, The cost of building was di' New Jersey assuming half and the cae of Pennsylvania and ts city f Philadelphia the other half. otrolts will collected from all ve- 1g the structure, but ere will be no charge for pedes' ans. A force of 45 patrolmen wil Police ee brid; The bridge constructed un- der the su isi board of en- ineers oo! Modjeski, famed as a builder of great bridges, ia chairman. The other a neers are George S. Webster, of Ernie tt oo and Laurence A. Bal New Jerscy. | lodjeski is the “ of the late jam Helen Mod; nee famous in pe day as as a tragedienne, LIGNITE USED AT STATE MILL Power Plant of Grand Forks Institution Uses 40 to 50 Tons Daily rate Grand Forks, N. D., July 15—From 40 to 50 tons of a lignite and eastern coal mixture are requi: daily to operate the power plant at the state mill at Grand Forks, when run. ming at capacity, says hyd gineer 0: Ber Gace experi- menial that the fuel for supply. ing. ee mill porig elevator pentsie the immense amount of paver mixture of of slanite al ond mixture to one+ third eastern and two-thirds inte. What is considered ting crew for Fad By nt of ie = Te ae in i country oper- bia ‘Automatic, ‘undet ‘feed pay si ote fuel e the el ers nf egy a to attend to all thes ‘wo Ung. fein 40. 30.60 3005) ag ‘The most poottle a types of je opera by ic its. The power Tee iat then wil in ASPs tor and exrplving, best heat pee Lt be pesoretion. pale ven rating. units. can Bo] ite aa glean! ness 0 oro Hest | «r, An Arab bullet has halted the 14,000-mile Maes of Alan Cobham over bog Re reg aviator, from England to A st Peg Age oy for gland to Austra! near Basra, Irak. shows the right, tt, tek mechanician, w! without warn- le the pair were flying machine, Eliott, left, and Cobham, Mandan News FARM AND CITY FOLKS’ PICNIC: SETFOR JULY 25 Affair Will Be Held at Chau- tauqua Park—Program Is ‘Being Arranged There will be another attempt to pee on farm and city folks’ Kennelly has ann that the new attempt w’ July 25 and the place the Chautauqua park, where it will take a very severe rain to send the people back home. The event previously planned for the Christianson farm a few weeks ago had to be called on account of At that. time the people were well co tp int ppointed in r the rain and sorry Work ‘has already been started to- ward the urrangement of the pro- gram for July 25. A ball game be- tween city and country. men will be a feature of the affair. There will be a concert by the municipal band and talks .by well known members of the community. Mr. Kennelly, as general chairman for the picnic, has announced some committees follows Feed—Oscar Morck, C. Schulte; Music—Frank Homa iam Gill Games—Chvis’ Wi Peter Rip- le; Basebal C. Mohr and J. T ovig. Catholic Prelates to Be in Mandan at 4:30 P. .M. Saturday eas The distinguished | party of digni- taries of the Roman Catholic church, which will be in Mandan for a half hour Saturday afternoon, will in- clude Monsignor Camillo Cassia Dominioni, gerant of Rome, Mee: ter chamberlain of his Holin on of the Vatican church; sacnt case Carlo Respighi, prefect of the pontif- ical ceremonies, canon of the Later- or Rocco Bel- Canon Ange! rea, private secre- tary to Cardinal Bonzano. Rev. Fr. P. Mahoney, York, will accom- Tarating party. aie in charge of ling arrangeme: party is expected to reach Mandan at 4:30 0 Saturday afternoon. Fred Jeike Weds . Esther Stroeder|‘: Miss gd Streoder, da Mr, and Mi Third street. ‘aie ter of ler, 400 was mai Apt’ ing core Catholic w Fe Clement Dimpfl Following the ceremony a weddi breakfast was served at the home the bride. A large number of rela- tives and friends were guests. Mr, and Mrs. Jeike will leave short. y for, Marion where they will make their home on Mr. Stroeder's farm. Mrs. J. Stroeder, mother of the bride, will accompany them to Marion where she will visit with friends for the rest of the summer. The bride and her parents former- ly lived at Marion, but moved to Mandan about ears ago, She attended the Mandan schools and has many friends in the city. NEW ELECTION DECIDED UPON BY COMMISSION Again Be Submitted to Voters of Mandan Another special election will. be called in the near future for the re- submission of the waterworks: bond- ig issue to the people of Mand: was decided by the city comm sioners at a meeting ‘last night. The call has not yet been issued, as the commission will await the return of i |. Connolly, who ter. The nin legal form will be left to him and the call for the election: willbe issued in. ac- | cordance with it. ; The commissioners \ decided last night to split the proposition, mak- ing one question of the construction of a new reservoir and another ques- tion of the construction of another water main. The passage of the questions will call for a bond issue, e total amount could not be set forth at the city au- e this moming. It is the belief of some people in the city that the bond issue which was voted on a few weeks ago was defeated by the apathy of the vot- ers, and that if those who favored it had taken the trouble to get out and vote, it would have carried without iffieulty. . Band Concert to Be Friday Evening The weekly concert of the munic- ipal band has been set for Frid want this week instead of for Thurs- the regular schedule. he change was made necessary on account of the absence of rales thi Law, the director of the band, is in Dickinson with his orchestra, The orchestra played last night for American ree convention which is being pel there, and will play again tonight returi Ww Friday, it ried | cert will he TO MEET JARDINE J. M. Stephens, superintendent at the Northern Great Plains Experi- ment Station, left Paul where he will join the secretary of the department of agriculture, Official Waterworks Bond Issue Will: They ,| North and South Dakots and peer for St.j ke William Jardine, who has been tout ing northern Minnesota with a par; Re From’ St. Paul Mr. Stephens the party with Secretary Jardine will return to Washington. Fine Sam of ome Display localities, recently received in dan and on displ: M feetionery store, c tent the theory that crops in the sian st Mandan are not ail they ip to normal. There feet high and flax around two a from the farm of Frank Lein and from the William Muller are samples of oats and wheat at three and a half feet. County Committees, Republican and Det Democratic county committees will hold their organi- zation convetnions at the Morton eid court house at 2 p.m. July White the republican party named precinct committeemen in each pte- cinct of Morton county, Demacrats named but seven in as many Shae at the primary election dune The seven precincts in which the Demoeratic party still functions a Third ward, Lorcstars! where Al L. F, Ta jim Peter Horner of Glen in. 31—Flasher, J. W. Stevenson. itt Dizie, Peter Kastner of Glen in 60—Third ward, second precinct, where F. 8. Hudson of Man- ATTENDS CONVENTION Charles Toman, local tailor and dry cleaner, left the beginning of week to attend the convention of Northwest Dyers and Cleaners at the Twin Cities. He will return Monday, after stop- ping en route it Fargo to do some buying of stock and en for his tailoring and dry cleaning estab- lishment. BACK TO OREGON Miss Clara Mueller, former super- intendent of the Mandan Deacon Hospital, left yeste son for a brief vi ing to Oregon. She engaged in hospital work there, and has been a guest of friends in’ Mandan and vj- ity for the past two weeks. HERE FROM ERIE and Mrs. G. H. Stayer and son ton and Mrs. B. B. Whitley, Jr., of Erie, Pa., are visiting in Mandan as the guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Nige; Nigey Hotel. They motore from Erie. GUESTS OF CREIGHTON HOME Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hill of Sum: ter, Minn., are guests “au. Gre home of arrived by moto: Me. H's sinter, They HES FINGER SMAS! ". R. Schultze, head of the had a little ton. her nesota before returning home. “Nigger Cave” to Be Included in. New National Park Clemem Ky. , daly 15—4)—When the United States government takes over Mammoth Cave as a national park, as already provided for, the: will go with it another cave hardly known to toueiate. but F aiay around here today as “Nigger C: before the civil war a runaway slave made his home in it for two years. “Nigger Cave,” one of m: ii i region, lies bout six mil entrance to Mammoth opening is on the west side of a mountain knob. Years ago th abounded in deer and turkey ona in the sixties a hunter following a wild turkey came upon it and judging from the well beaten trail tha! it decided that some gti pats) made its home there. Negro The hunter, whose been forgotten, lay in wai dark saw a negro man emerge from trance, get water from a near- and pick up some ig and ground abode, The negro, ye was following about his | ad built of stones! is ths ers and this a pile of straw completed his house- ing equipment. Tunaway was sold to Bob Fos- slave trader, who carried hi o his plantation in Georgia inste: of selline him again, and taking a fancy to him, gave him his freedom some years later. -———$—$— $$ —________.¢ | Flashesof Life | Chi Miss J Ma) Chi- cago blonde, isthe city's “ater beauty of note, also the queen, of thi There Peep es having won a opportun! flor m Chicagoans ¢o see her i li Rome—They're ti i aly now. ha " BN st ees OWT July ClearanceSale Two Days More --- Friday and Saturday Join the Crouds of Thrifty Shoppers Silk Dresses ELEGANT STYLES printed crepe De Chine and novelty silks, also plain crepes. on any occasion; for women and misses— very special A SPECIAL GROUP including many styles and sizes for larger women, also dark shades for late Summer or early Fall wear. Many surprise values in this showing at Cool summer Organdies, ‘Gi marked especially low for this July event— Garments to be \ in lovely patterns, worn Il Va price TUB FROCKS inghams and Tissues. at only MILLINERY The wanted styles for imme- diate wear—straw or sil« and straw combinations — many good colors in large and small head sizes $1.98 $3.98 Hand Made Gowns Hand embroidered Voile and Batiste Gowns in Flesh, Peach and White colors— large and small sizes—July pee $1.19 Chemise and Slips Odd numbers to close out, in o quality materials—Flesh hite colors, Values to $2.48—July Clearance Price Only 8 Cc ~ BRIDGE SETS _ Lovely hand embroidered 36 in. sets with four good size napkins. Colors tan, green, lavender, $ 2.9. 8 coral, blue .........." WAFFLE SETS Pure linen sets with 50 in. eloth, four, large napkins, blue, gold of orchid cross bar Geerance Price $3019 CAMP BLANKETS Good quality, light, medium or heavy weight camping blankets. Large or small sizes $2.25, $2.65, $3.25 Stamped Aprons Aprons and dresses of fine quality materials, many good colors—a good range of sizes to choose from $1.00 values, Price only A and in July Clearance 8c dresses—right in the heart of the season—Voile, Good styles and sizes, 3.95 Coverall Aprons special close out of light and dark prints and percale aprons in $1.48 and $1.69 values — July GQlearance Price Only ee 98c Children’s Half and Three-quarter Socks Here is a real buy—Hot weather just start- ed—and we offer children’s fine quality half and three quarter socks in plain and fancy tops, all sizes at the extremely low price of pow) ONLY 19c PAIR PRINTED SILKS An assortment of Odds and Ends in Printed Georgettes and heavier crepes, 40 inches i ‘good seasonable colors. Values in this lot are excep- Conally good, at $2. 19 per yard Beautiful wanted patterns in Printed Canton and Flat Crepe, 40 inches wide, good colors for immediate and early Fall wear. Your choice of this lot at $2 48 e only, per yard. RAYON VESTS AND BLOOMERS por rise value for every Woman and Miss. in good quality Rayon with good good length shoulder straps Bloomers cut full Nile, Peach, Orchii July clearance. Price .. ind Flesh iP; size with double elastic garter. a Vests_are made $1.00 Colors — all first quality garments. Absolutely No Seconds THEY CAME THEY SAW THEY BOUGHT And there is still time for others fo secure their share of these great bargains on strictly high quality, season- able merchandise. Make it a point to shop early tomor- row. Blouses Popular right now—with the new flapper Pgh | and striped Broadclot Blouses—we've marked them ridiculously low 98c for July Clearance Corsets Good models in finest vide materials—elastic tops front, or back lace styles. Models for stout sizes also— Special at 1 00 @ only Underwear - Summer weight knit vests and drawers for women and children—boys or girls—well made garments in broken lots and discontinued num- to close a oy only 10c™ Boys’ Athletic Underwear Barred Nainsook and Dimity Athletic Union Suits in a good range of sizes. Well made garments from leading: manufacturers. Very special in the July 35c Clearance at .. Three suits for $1.00 Porch Pillows Attractive Cretonne og pillows, round and oval Throw them around swing or hammock. > and $1.48 values, Special 98c Cretonne Short lengths in Cretonne and other Drapery Materials, suitable for single or HH windows, cushions, 4 shades, ete. July Clearance 1% Price French Gingham Fine quality ginghams, 32 inches wide, shown in and plaids of all colors, porch and house dresses ve street wear. July 49c Clearance price Turkish Towels Heavy double thread towels, plain white and fancy stipes or borders, in many colors. or a bers, WEBB BROTHERS “MERCHANDISE FARMER “HI” MOOR PLANS TO VISIT WASHINGTON SOON BUT IS BASHFUL ABOUT CALILNG ON HIS ‘NEPHEW CAL’ 15—(#)—Farmer a planning ‘to visit in it between now and autumn. friends here are confident he will p@ accorded a hearty welcome when 1 fig in. Washington. They 0 pir point out rend h an uncle ident Coolidge. it remains to outs seen whether Mr. or will. heed the advice of his ighbors. They not only insist that. “look up” the president, urge at he “put up” in the White House. Fal rees that he should ne that he walk up to his dis- imuished n phew and slap hi back. disputi J ihe sail ds accustome Bald B tain of th required to prepare their food ond and wash their own dishes, property near Welsh. Natives of the rice belt now class him as a wealthy man. Farmer Moor has a prominent nose and a high, rounded forehead. He has large straight-line mouth and a p: truding chin. He is six feet tall and weighs only 135 pounds. Though two stories high, his home contains but four rooms, two up and a pair downstairs. It is of frame con- struction no porch or—as they say in Louisiana—gallery. In his house Farmer Moor is master OF MERIT ONLY” than thirty-two years, Farmer Moor became a member of the Methodist church a couple of years ago. He particularly enjoys attending # Bible class because it affords him frequent opportunities to engage in arguments. With him, nothing provides more fun than an argument. “What sort of books do you read?” he was asked. “Well, you'd never guess. I read love stories. I like a good Jove story ! better than anything, if I can get it. But I don’t like cheap, trashy ones,” Is a Democrat Farmer Moor is a Democrat. He will not say that he cast Davis when his nephew wi date for president. don’t draw a whole lot ot idler. tween one party he seid) “Here in Lawl 4 servant. He is the sole bere ¢ it] hes personally attends to all house work. He prides. 3 Rinse as deine, such chores as is. beds, ing, Aeraping and washing “ashes, perlone aay makes a “batch” when he wants something During harvesting own lunch for} hii is the ntither of eight aie children, ery jeld in order to save Boasts Physical Culture hed told every Gr except the Sab- of} Thoma: ity pro wi ralsba that way.” about sleep remind one of A. Edison.. Farmer Moor ‘owns a farm comprised of more than Clyde Moor, one, sociated with him. ideas four of whom live in Wi Many People Visit State Mill, Elevator Grand re Ba Os ane Por w of visitors. a conducted theeugh th tor been| and elevato: summer ant necentiv to aa wheat must go before it is turned out as Dakota Maid flour. Tourists from many parts of: the countr; esp ly the mid-west states, are visiting the state mill Ube summer, the visitors’ register shor Northeast Kansas has planted 75,- 000 cherry trees from France NeverAgain that anxious “Will it jell?” sc frvit by itself, contains eno h je] subs' ae mi ‘ey Wes of its you do ve to boil you i One Pareto Soll yo rf fruit down. or i 1 color and flavor of pat teesh trait. jams and jel amount from og ‘sie juice