The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1930, Page 6

F. J. Leibole, 622 Second, dwelling, Month Total rr aims “ ; i ie F. J. Leibole, 115 Avenue C, dwell- })» Surpasses Best (ows ‘Previous Season] ii P. Erickson, 610 Twentieth, resi- | dence, $600. (Continued from page one) F. Jaskowiak, 509 Twelfth, house, Mann residence, 232 Avenue A, list- $2,500. i ; ed at $13,000. | Mary Parkinson, 815 Avenue D, i all this | house, $4,100. ‘The striking feature about all this 3b, areriehy "eis: Fouts, Abebe) activity is the fact that it is taking place during a period of much pessi- mism and depression—elsewhere. It shows that Bismarck property own- ers and business men are optimists and possessed of faith that there will be a turn in the road, when the old business pace and prosperity will be in full swing again. A Three-Year Survey The figures also are in step with the recent census total of 11,080, anj approximate gain of 4,000 population in 10 ‘s. This decade has seen gteat improvement in Bismarck, not | cnly at private expense but in mu-j | nicipal public improvements, such as sewers and street paving. City Auditor Atkinson last fall is- | sued a compilation of three years of | building activity here. the years ex- | tending from July 1, 1926, to June 30, 1929. These figures showed that in that period there had been an expen- diture of $1,763,878. -Home building represented more than a million of this aggregate. The final building vear of the three, July 1, 1928, to June 40, 1929. showed a total of building expenditures in the city of $705,125. This was:an increase of approximate- ly 090 over the prior municipal $7,500. | $600. $6,000. cence, | dwelling, $3,500. $2,000. dence, $6,000. dence, $4,750. i house, $400. | dence, $2,000. H plex house, $7,500. dence, $5,000. H dence, $1,000. F ing, $5, $4,000. £4,000. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1930 Martha Zelden, Twentieth, house, | E. T. Nelson. 801 Mandan, residence, | R. Henderson, 1030 Fourth, resi- } 000. Theo. Tosterud, 810 Avenue E, Val Brown, 916 Sweet. residence, Claire Leonard, 717 Mandan, resi- C. Delzer, 321 Avenue D, west, resi- G. F. Pelke, 136 Avenue D, west, Carl Tolliver, 1922 Avenue D, resi- A. Beisegl, 215 Thayer, west, du- M. P. Smith, 401 Thirteenth, resi- | George Mindt, 722 Twentieth, resi- Ackerman, 918 Sixth, dwell- J. E. Adams, 503 Thirteenth, house, | Perlie Paulie, 1310 Rosser, house, Associated Investors, Incorporated, 1 Wachter school, 911 Bowen avenui | 1931 PLEDGE DRIVE IN BISMARCK AREA: apartment house, $6,500. tl $ $250. | $75. | | | | Della Boutrous, 216 Avenue A, addi- ‘ion to residence, $300. Private Garages Edward Nelson, 235 Avenue D, west. E. 8. Anderson, 917 Eighth street. 3200. Milton Rue, 810 Mandan, $350. Jacob Mayer, 815 Eleventh, $250 John 410 Mildenberger, Tenth, Mollie Eppinger estate, 831,819 and | 827 Fifth, three at $300 each. st tion, $50. Avenue E, $400 and $450. $250. K. Grose, 322 Ninth, $590. | Mrs. A. Cook, 801 Fifth, $500. W. P. Lomas, 801 Tenth, garage with sidence alterations, $500. J. A. Kohler, 513 Rosser, $100. Carl Tolliver, 2100 Avenue D, $100. Mike Brauer, Avenue D, eastern ection, $200. G. F. Pelke, 228 Avenue D, west, | wi 300. William Gierke, northeastern sec- j John Doe, 710 Ninth, $500. Simon Martin, 208 Sixteenth. $100. | Annie C. Lovin, 908 Eighth and 714 H. A. Larson, 400 Ninth, $800. : Emil Bobb, 305 Tenth, $350. A R. B. Webb, 406 Rosser, west, $250. | I. J. Arman, 316 Anderson,.256. | Josephine A. Register, 1021 Fifth | { Carl A. Vogle, 423 Eleventh, $300. Sidney Olmstead, 920 Tenth, $250. C. J. Myers, 709 First, $400. Public G: fe building year. Business structures years totaled $554,075. 100 Permits sued The number of permits issued so ar ie up of two for public buildings, ‘or residences and dwellings, nine vate 18 for alterations, four for one each for a church, a and a chicken house. this season is 100. These ness buildings, 28 for pi ‘ollows: Public Buildings rck and Sixth street, $200,000. $18,000. Burieigh county, new 000. Stores and Business Buildings W. H. Webb, new Penney ness building, $5,000. Theodore Tosterud, warehouse, $1,000. 1801 Wachter Transfer company, addi- tion to storage warehouse, 514 Front. Herman Lasken, 504 Main, business building, $3,000. Montana-Dakota Power company, warehouse 1005 Front, $1,925. A. A. Thal, 1011 Main, building, $2,000. Minneapolis Steel and Machinery company, 901 Broadway, warehouse, $3,500. Montana-Dakota Power company, Seven permits for gas stations, $3,000. A, J. Weinberger, 122 Fifth, store and office building, $36,000. Theodore fublic garage. Church Trinity Lutheran congregation, 500 church, $45,000. Residences and Dwellings hou $7,300, L. 8. Diehl, 301 Avenue B, residence, ! Don’t Go to Extremes $5,000. .. * John Runge, 310 Rosser, house,| TO End Constipation $5,500, not yet built. Theodore Tosterud, 901 Eighth, When bad breath, or a coated welling, $4,000. John Danrot, 809 Avenue B, resi- cence, $4,500. Basil North, 425 Thirteenth, house, i $3,500. As $31 Thirteenth, house, $4,500. R. Delzer, 711 Washington, dence, $4,500. George T. Humphreys, 715 Avenue F, residence, $4, Herbert Larson, 1010 Ninth, resi- Gence, $5,000. C. Delzer, dwelling $5,000. Julia B. Leech, Missouri river and Rosser, dwelling, $5,000. COLDS Look out fer them in bad weather Exposure to cold and dampness gives colds their start. Fortify your system at the first sign of a cold with Grove’s Laxative BROMO UININE Tablets. ‘hey contain both the quinine tonic and laxative neces- Millions ptaise them. You'll like them, too. Getaboxat any duig store, 30¢, in the three | county of memorial community of Education, addition to 911 Bowen avenue, courthouse, store building. 113-15 Fourth street, $45,000. Dick E. Zerr, 710-12 Thayer, busi- Main, | business. Tosterud, 109 Eighth, Paris, 410 Fifth street, room- ‘ociated Investors, Incorporated, resi- 230 Avenue C, west, 1010 Avenue E, house, $5,000 and 823 Thirteenth, house, $4.600. | Harold Juhala, 215 Nineteenth, house, $1,500. i] Fred L. Anderson, 611 Twentieth, | house $350. Remodeling and Alterations Val Brown, 918 Sweet avenue, resi- Gence alterations, $1,500. Lydia Gross, 618 Sixth, residence alterations, $100. T. B. Meinhover, 523 Seventh, re- | modeling residence, $3,000. Lomas Oi! company, 917 Main busi- ness building alterations, $150. Theodore Anderson, 311 Main ave- nue, residence alterations, $1,000. F. W. Woolworth, 402 Main. store | alterations, $6,000. Mollie Eppinger estate, 316 Main, store alterations, $1,000. W. H. Webb, alterations of City National bank building, 400 Main, $12,000. L. H. Richmond, store alterations, 141 Fourth, $1,500. Julia Mylum, 514 Seventh, residence alterations, $1,000. J. M. Rodgers, 904 Sixth, residence alterations, $2,500. Washburn Coal company. 901 Broadway. business building altera- tions, $125. E. C. Wachter, 719 Second, | dence alterations, $1,500. G. D. Mann, 232 Avenue A, resi- dence remodeling, $13,000. David E. Triplett, 210 Avenue D, residence alterations, $150. Norman McDonald, 503 Fourteenth, residence alterations, $800. John Sher, 416 South Eleventh re- modeling residence, $1,000. Mrs. Dan Skoje, remodeling room- ing house, 1002 Fourth, $1,500. Additions Wachter Transfer company, addi- tion to storage plant and warehouse at 514 Front avenue, $50,000. Board of Education, addition to e resi- tongue, biliousness or headaches warn of constipation, don’t take violent purgatives. There's no use when @ candy Cascaret will stop the trouble in a jiffy; will cleanse your system pleasantly, and completely. The relief you get so promptly from Cascarets is lasting. Cascarets, are made from cascara, a substance which | medical authorities agree actually | strengthens the bowel muscles. | So Cascarets are a blessing to old | folks with weakened bowels; to chil- |dren; to anyone itt need of establish- ing regular bowel habits. Ten cents a box—all drug stores.—Adv, Diamonds, Watches On Credit James W. Marek Office Salesreom, ‘Third St. South of Hotel_ Prince Bismarck, N. Dak. Island de luxe GOLDEN STATE LIMITED Unusual Service toan Unusual Land ARIZONA CALIFORNIA First--in the dough. Then in the oven. You can be sure of perfect bakings in using— KC SAME PRICE FOR OVERQQO YEARS 25 ounces for 25¢ NS OF POUNDS USED BAKING POWDER Winter this winter, in Sun- shine-land. Enjoy golf, polo, all other outdoor sports amid scenic moun- tains and cactus-picketed deserts. Where Cliff-dwel- lers left their ruins; Span- iards their Missions. Rain- bow hues in earth and sky. Luxurious hotels=alluring ranches—and a superb train to reach them— NO EXTRA FARE Through service di courentoat pebodaion convenient se only two to California=minimum daylight bours en route. Direct low altitude Loe Angeli and San from Most Theo. Tosterud. 109 Eighth, $2,000. Chicken House J. E, Rand, 1030 Tenth, chicken | Secretary ‘Milloy Reviews Ex- panded Program, Including In Active work on the 1931 member- ;ship canvass of the Greater North | Dakota association was assigned to workers here at a luncheon at the | Patterson | Milloy, of tenant farming. A. W. Mundy is chairman of the canvassing members, ! before them calls on about 40 per cent of last year’s contributors. due to a preliminary covering of the! field by F. L, Conklin, a director of pledges for 1931 and received affirm- | | ative responses from about 60 per cent of the 1930 members. ic Ca The canvassers Thompson, F. C. Ellsworth, George T. | § secretary of the organiaztion, s present and addressed the solici- on the scope of the association program for the increased settlement of the state and the expansion of operating ownership of the farms in- | stead of the present large percentage | vision of the Jaw might help, but-an | investigation of the suggested possi- immigration to Canada was studied, showed that this Humphre: dard, B. O. dustrial Feature \d in state holdings. at noon, today. James farming. creased quota of immigrants the special agricultural bilities, in which They will have This is | FOLEY-GRAM ‘i No more troublesome night the association. Mr. Conklin by /|for those tunates who take letter invited renewals of last year’s ie te Honey De 0 passi % M. Davi P. G Refvem, Jack Fleck, Eric Thorberg, Walter Renden, T. P. Allen, John Hoffman and B. F. Lawyer. Secretary Milloy reviewed the pro- gram of the assocaition, which lately added an industrial development fea- tural activities of the organization. He said one of the objects was to readjust the situation in which only a third of the fars of the state are owned by operating owners, while an- other third are in the hands of cor- porations and the remaining third junder scattered outside ownership For that rea- |son the association planned its farm {sales campaign to decrease tenancy and increase operating ownership. Some of the owners, said Secretary Milloy, are seeing the matter from a new angle and are improving their holdings. whereby the tenant gains better conditions and will do better There was some suggestion, said the secretary, that admission of an in- labor pro- es of bother- Exactly suits Blderly laborers, he said. its farm families, he said. culture. support. under an imperfectly functiont not as stomach — perhaps vent the fullest enjoyment every day life and the pleasure, pr one’s ties. or occasional stomach coughs stomach, gas disturbances, ing, belching, heartburn, breath (halitosis), loss of appetit der's Tablets.” To our pi 4 some phlegm. nvassing Committee Persons, I nedative ‘without||Such Cases of atoniach) tour) include L. K. | opiate laxative. Ask for]! standing nature. We shall be gl family size. jold_everywhere.—Ady. A real of course, without obligation. house, $50. Infantile Paralysis Adds 2 More Counties Three more cases of poleomyelitis have been reported to the preventable disease bureau of the State Health department. They are in Antler, Bot-| tineau county, and Nome and Eckel- son, Barnes county. | Four cases in Sargent and Dickey counties were investigated two weeks ago by Dr. R. W. Allen, head of tie preventable disease bureau. It is be- lieved that the disease is spread by carriers, for identifying whom there is no method that can be convenient- ly applied here. Elect Kelley for sheriff Tues-| day, Nov. 4th. (Pol. Adv.) Elect Alta B. Herman for county auditor. (Pol. Adv.) Mothers: COLDS are coming ...| HAVE MENTHOLATUM Order now from your favorite drug store. (Pol. Adv.) GOBEL HE IS EXPERIENCED AND DEPENDABLE HE WILL CONDUCT THIS OFFICE IN AN HONES ECONOMICAL, IMPARTIAL AND EFFICIENT Wri widespread systems of electric transmission lines serving the big city and the little town alike, small com- munities can tap the common power supply for as much or as little power as they need. This ample, inexpensive power supply is one of the principal reasons for the new Congestion is costly to industries—and so manufacturers look to the smaller com- munities for more economical locations. The small communities which are equipped for manufacturing are in a position render a valuable service to industry end to the nation. NORTHWESTERN PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY YOUR PRESENT CORONER MANNER. HALL’S DRUG STORE Exclusive Agent im Bismarck as not a solution because they do| q, not have suffictent resources to buy Grenora Farmer to land and the state does not need North Dakota must, to a large ex- tent, depend on the people it has—on the upcoming farmers being raised in ‘These know conditions, they have the expe- rience that fits in with Dakota agri- Speaking of the field of the asso- ciation, Secretary Milloy said it am- plifies the work of community or- ganizations like the Bismarck Asso- ciation of Comnierce. The local body can not go out and cover the enigh- boring counties in its trade territory, but such work can and is done by the state organization. It is on this basis that it appeals for continuance of EVERY DAY WORTH LIVING There is no illness so oppressive ng serious enough in many cases to be con- fining, still severe enough to pre- of of lut those persons who have habitual trouble, such as gastric hyperacidity, sour bloat- bad te, we unhesitatingly say “Try Pfun- of 2 jad to give further information, and, Plead Not Guilty Minot, N. D., Nov. 3.—(?)—Louis Larson, 55, Grenora farmer, charged with first-degree murder in connec- tion with the slaying of his neighbor, Peter Moe, last Tuesday, will enter @ plea of not guilty in district court at Crosby before Judge John C. Lowe of Minot, his attorney, George a Homnes of Crosby, announced to- lay. ‘omnes expects to advance a plea of self-defense for Larson, who is in jail at Crosby. Larson, according to State's Attor- ney E, J. Mcliraith of Divide county, admitted slaying Moe, saying it war the outgrowth of a dispute with Moe over a farm wagon. county auditor. Hee Elect Alta B. Herman for (Pol. Adv.) dache often relieved without “dosing” 119% Fourth Street H. W. VOIGT Your vote appreciated. (Pol. Adv. ipated. By Justice of the Peace ind support will be P. C. Remington & Son The Pioneer Investment House Bonds, Stocks, Investment Trusts Bismarck, North Dakota Phone 220 To the Voters of Burleigh County! The Burleigh County Republican central committee urges the voters of Bismarck and Burleigh county to cast their votes at the general election held tomorrow. We feel there is such a feeling of over-confidence that the entire Republican ticket will be elected, that un- less the voters arouse themselves and go to the polls, re- sults of the election may be entirely different than that desired by the vast majority of the voters as expressed by their primary election vote. The Burleigh County Republican central committee urges all voters to abide by the results of the primary election and to vote the Republican ticket straight at the election tomorrow. : Good sportsmanship demands that all Republican voters vote the Republican ticket straight and abide by, the results of the primary election in which you partic- Vote the Republican Ticket Straight BURLEIGH COUNTY REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE P. P. Bliss, chairman H. T. Murphy, vice chairman H. F, O’Hare, state committeeman M. H. Atkinson, secretary J. C. Oberg, treasurer Cut out the printed guide card and take it to the polls with you. Save This Card Take It to the Polls With You Vote for This State Ticket General Election November 4, 1930 or Representative in Congress, Second District THOMAS HALL For Governor— George F. Shafer . For Lieutenat Governor— John W. Carr For Secretary of State— Robert Byrne ......--.-2e2+-s+e00+ Tor State Auditor— John Steen . “or State Treasurer— 7or Attorney General— James Morris 7or Commissioner of Insurance— S. A. Olsness ....-. y ‘or Commissioner of Agri. & Labor— Zor Commissioner of Railroads— C. W. McDonnell ..... 7or Members House o: presentatives, ‘ 27th District— Gordon V. Cox . J. M. Thom} Martin J. 0! For Supt. of Public Instruction— (Political Advertisement) On No-Party Ballot Vote This Ticket Straight Candidate for’ JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Election Nov. 4, 1980 h wk MY ¥ A @ 8 \ tp) 4 eg » ( » ( |) ra | > | ¢ y _