The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1926, Page 3

i 1] “MA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1926 City Will Install 12th Street Sewer The city commission Monday night instructed the city auditor to take the steps necessary to create sewer and improvement district No. 7, a: er @ petition had been presented by property owners ng Twelfth street | asking the installation of a sanitary} sewer on that street from Sweet to) streets. Owners of 27 out of lots affected had signed the petition, which was presented to the commission by Emil Bobb and A, M. Winfree. George Gussner requested the com- mission to reestablish water service to the curb at the southwest corner of Third and Main streets, where he erecting a building for the Wins- ton und Newell company, which wi open a wholesale grocery house here late this fajl. Mr. Gussner claims that the mains at one time extended to that point, but have been taken out, The commission contends that Such mains were private mains and had been in for so many. years that they were no'longer serviceable. The petition of J. E, Fahigren, ask- ing installation of a driveway at 20; West Rosser, was given favorable ac- tion and the city auditor was in- structed to heve the driveway con- structed. The bond of Harry Thompson as plumber was approved. ‘ The new milk ordinance, which was given its first reading two weeks ago, was the subject of considerable dis- cussion at Monday night’s session of the commission. Final passage of| the ordinance was delayed until next week in order that the commission- ers might study similar ordinances in effect in other cities. 674 Loads Weighed Six hundred and seventy-four loads passed over the city scales during; August, according to the report of! ‘Weighmaster J. D, Wakeman, present- ed to the commission last night. Re- ceipts for the month totaled $67.40. Coal formed the bulk of the loads weighed, there being 259 loads of that commodity listed. Other loads were listed as follows: Ice 58, hay 89, cat- tle 2, hogs 50, oats 19, corn 38, po- tatoed 10, sand 53, old metals 18, old paper 3, merchandise 4, rags 1, gravel buttermilk 14, automobiles 5, hickens },\cabbage 5, salt 1. A petition of property owners ask. ing that Twenty-first street be open ed from the south line of Loun: berry’s outlots to Avenue D, was pr sented, the owners of property a‘ fected agreeing to donate to the city the land necessary for such purpose. The city engineer was ordered to make a survey and plat of such street extension and the city auditor was in- structed to get deeds to the land .needed. 1 Lord, this country decides that it isn’t respon- sible for the recent Chinese shooting ish officers and sailors. W: “It is purely a British © in the world court, up to our necks. or worse, in the league the court or league could say to Washington: “You may think so, but ide that it is also an American affair. Come across!” today of a “Miss ant at Atl will be ause ou by judges that pay more attenti o the “figure” than to the intelli i No Strings i] to this Offer TAG thee ONE us—use a a day without expense or obligation of any kind. See how quickly your whole washing is done—see how clean your clothes are washed without hand-rubbing even col- gence, more attention to the hips! than to the heart, more attention to the bust than to the brain. With all the n is wildly cheer- ing, Germany enters the league of/ nations. Herr Stresemann, talking for the German republic, joins Bri- of the great French republic, in pledging Europe to “perpetual peace, and solemn’ engaging the onor of their nations never,again to | draw the sword, but to settle disputes by arbitration or compromise.” Everybody gave three cheers and| Uncle “Sam will gindly give nine cheers, or ninety, if they will stick to that good resolution, and kindly excuse him from the glorious guar- anteeing arrangement. Our forty-eight. states won't draw the sword to fight and they really} will submit everything to our su-| preme court. If Europe's nations will submit their troubles to their world court, changing its name to “European court,” all will be well. Manhattan island with six million people packed i ater New York, and dozens of bi ns packed into the Wall street neighborhood, is now connected with the American conti- nent by a vehicle tunnel under the Hudson river. Through that tunnel motor buses| F, will carry passengers comfortably to the subways. Railroads say “the Interstate Commission should control these omnibuses. They may cut the income of orga’ d carriers.” Or- ganized carriers cut the incomes of farmers by raising rates, but nobody stops that. The railroads haven't any perpetual! yf mortgage on the American people, or on highways or tunnels. They have just what the people gave them, the! right to run railroads, nothing else, no right to say, “You people shall not omnibus lines, or flying m: lines, without railroad perm Germany's parliament discovers a convenienc his time for the! busy cabinet minister. German im-! portant officials will hear everythi that goes on in the reichstag by radio. If our congress should broadcast proceedings free of charge, how m en in? In Europe imp ions are fought but in open Here they are arranged in committee rooms or by the “bi men” far removed from pol And congress itself is a good deal) like a punch and judy show, others! pulling strings. Georges Michel, a Paris baker, 36° years old, swims the channel, beating/ the world record of the 'Germa Vierkotter by one hour. The French| are among the world’s best_athlet combining extraordinary will pow. with tremendous energy. You will notice that when you see Mile, Leng- len play tennis presently. i} — ’ Bills Allowed By | City Commission o- B. K. Skee’ plies Humphreys & Moule, print= » labor and sup- | TBA i} 26.50 91.00 ' i 31.19 6.27 149.53 174.50 Pool, pay ‘roll. O'Hare & Cox, furnaces on Nicola: estate .......... Capital Laundry Co. dry .. is & Ford Mfg. C ‘Co... Waterworks Dept., pay roll Wachter Transfer Co., ta- bor and draying Waterworks Dept., to sinking fund Maintenance fund, — pur- chase of lang fences ree White, iabor. Melvin Welch, mate: transfer 5,000.00| Schneider Taxi, Street’ Dept., labor... 639.60| Rembrant Studio, | finge print work City Police, services 466.00! Bonham Bros., 56. 8. Frederick, dog catcher . 10.35 | Fire Dept., answering call Gussner’s grocery, supplies R. T. Grocery, suppiles.... Robert Byrne, certified copies .. af Consolidated Ras Wa F: ris ewapapers and supp! Derby & Smith, supplic Hopton Siljan’ Pu suppli Bismarck printing ...... Carlander & Cumining building chimneys Delzer & Brady, labor on leyral “plies + i Filtration Plant, pay roll: H. W, Clark Co,, supplies... Quantud, Brink’& Ricbold, supplies Modern Machine Wort supplies and labor d. G. Smith, supplies, Grambs, labor and suppiles Accessory On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of K-F-Y-R They’re Here! Gleamin see them made into the favored colors and plaids them while they’re fresh ayes 526.80 1 | Leagues, provides a means of ac- | Standard Oil € 8 9} Bismarck Motor C sa Federal Agents Agree on New Plan Dea Moines, Sept. 14—)—Every | individual rested in enforcement 0/ of the prohibition laws will be given | an opportunity ta d federal agents 5) under a new system to be given a | trial the Towa-Nebraska-South Da- kota district. | The plan, agreed on at a conference ‘of Glen Brunson, district enforce ment director, and secretary of the Towa and Nebraska — Anti-saloon 4.05 | prohibition aj local ts phe ‘with lotal prohibition problems. Un- in devised * dogger each nt in the tri-state di trict will hold periodic conference: with prohibitionists in his aren to Jearn local conditions. Anti-saloon League officers and other prohibition leaders will confer at intervals with state prohibition directors, Every person interested in liquor law enforcement will be urged to at- oy the community and state meet- ings. TREASURY DEPARTMENT NOPES NEW PLAN WORKS Washington, Sept... 14. treasury department wishes Adminis Brunson luck in his efforts quainting ‘communit; iry law in the lowa-Nebraska. South Dakota prohibition district. Efforts to secure tips on liquor violations from prohibitionists and from izens generally have been made in many districts since the law went into effect. Many import- ant leads have come from such sour- ces, and General Andrews always has | Sia OVE} believed that regional and state citi- fens’ conferences generally are an aid to enforcement. Too Late To Clamtfy FOR | SALE— Blackstone _ ¢lectric washer, all leather davenport, din- ing table, chai i buffet, lib rary table, refrigerator, oak leath- Ver rocker, birdseye-maple dresser, Hoover vaccum cleaner, efectric floor lamp. 5:00 to 8:00 p. m. this evening. Lomas Storage House Corner Main & Sth, IF YOU want to sell your Bismarck home or city lot at ‘@ reasonable! price, let me know. Tribune No. 22, TA young biack male dog. otifv W. O. Anderson, 711 Phone 1117, ‘tudebaker Duplex Phac- ton, standard, in good shape. Fred Brodl, G. P. Barber sho} —A large eusy it condition for $5.00. y. 710 Tenth street. FOR RENT—A large room in a new modern flat. Close Phone Tonight and Thursday THRILLING—DARING—FASCINATING Performances—7:15 and 9 P. M©—COME EARLY! Coming: Friday and Saturday TOM MIX Monday Silks and Woolens—in Smartest Weaves and Foremost ** Colors—All Moderately Priced and new. Satin Canton ¢ 2, lustrous fall Silks! One look and you cannot but most attractive dresses. Wool goods, too, in the most for tailored and sport dresses. Come in! Inspect Beautiful, lustrous, 40-inch Satin Canton In black, navy, ete.; good, heavy weight and one of the fall season’s most favored materials. We feature two qualities at $3.95 and $4.25 Ravinia Crepe The new dark greens, dark reds, black and navy—a new and popular silk for fall, good for fall. wide. Veronella Something new! Per yard .. having a very fine rib, yet with 40 inches A_ medium that shining lustre so Fancy Flannels air in ex-! furnished | iv. $10,00 a month. Fifth! street after 6 p.m. Phone o52W. FURNITURE FOR SALE—Brass bed complete, $20.00; small electric stove, $8.00; small table $1,00; child's bed, with large rollers $7.00, Phone 1051W. 314 Third St, BURLINGYON RAIL VETERAN DIES Omaha, Neb., Sept. 14.—)--George Ward Holdridge, 79, “grand old man of the Burlington railroad,” died suddenly at his home here early today. 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Especially adapted to the new- est mode in tailored dresses. yar .. $4.25 yard ........ Part Wool Challis Nothing better for school wear or house dresses: avery. little patterns on light grounds, 32 inches wide ® i | ) | \ a Hsin fl i = | a hoe Ky | | | A ] { French & Welch Hawe. Co. only ..... Am seen 65c wo. ‘~A *,. .Webb Brothers N \ “Merchandise of Merit Only” for “*PEPPERMI EY NT” “FLAVOR -