The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1922, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, ‘JANUARY. 18 GOVERNOR. ASKS CARE IN ROAD EXPENDITURES . (Continued from Page 1) ne or two seasons, and then take hold with renewed power, Counsels Delay “{ am sorry that conditions are such that I feel constrained to counsel de- lay in carrying out this splendid and ewsential program, but I am confident that our progress’ will be surer, ‘and in the long run we will accomplish more if our voads' are built with the H sreatest possible skill and ‘economy, and also as far as passible built in times when the additional burden up- on the’ taxpayers will not deprive his family of the \necessities and com- forts of life; “TI believe in good roads, and that a system of excellent highways should be provided as early as reasonably. possible. I am confident that in in- H creased land value, in lessened ‘cost of transportation, and in increased joy and profit from our community. life,. few agencies contribute more than does a system of good roads. There- fore we must have them. Let us plan today—let us’ gather the forces who} Hl are building our state and paying its) taxes into a mighty movement that will insure the rapid, efficient and economic construction of “a splendid system of highways in our state as soon as our financial condition per- mits us to undertake the work in a way that shall compel the confidence m@ and enthusiastic support of our peo- ple, and the unquestioned success of the program. \ f OFFICERS ‘ARE REELECTED BY HIGHWAY BODY (Continued from- Pagé 4). - M poleon; McHenry, T. Wells,’ Velva; M McIntosh, Dr. E. H. Méarcklin, Ash- ley; McKenzie, J. H. McGafry, Alex- f ander; McLean, . A. Gogstetter, Underwood; Mercer, Joe E. Halbeisen, B® Golden Valley; Morton, E. R. Lauter- man, Mandan; Mountrail; A. J. Ross, Stanley; Nelson, H.. A. Kin: kota; | Oliver, Ray Wilcox, Center; Pembina, Harrison Garnett, St.'Thomas; Pierce, T. Gronvold, Rugby; Ramsey, Ray A. Young, Devile Lake; Ransom, L. W. | Bleeker, Lisbon; RenVille, Dr. Fitz- maurice; Richland, Arthur F. “Bonser, Lidgerwood; Rolette, Jas. A.. Brown, Rolla; Sargent, BE. A. Greenwood, | Forman; Sheridan, J. Davis, Good- rich; Sioux, Wm. H. McGregor, Mec- Intosh; Slope, Chas. E. Eastgate, Amidon; Stark, S. T. May, Dickinson; Steele, E. M. Fuller, Hope; Stutsman, L. L. Welfer, Jamestown; Towner. C. 3. Lord, Cando; Trail, A. T. Kraabel, Clifford; Walsh, Earl J., Parrup. Park River; Ward, Leo H. Piper, Minot; H Wells, W. W. Lyness, Fessenden; Wil- liams, A..A. Bradley, Williston. NOTICE AND CITATION, HEARING OF FIN! UTI0) STATE OF ‘of Bur NORTH DAKOTA, County IT, Before Hon, I. C. I » Judge, t In the Matter of the Estate of Mah- Jon Chance, Deceased. B. Little, Petitioner, vs. Julia P. . Gen. Jesse C, Chance, Emma L, tobinson and Florence Huntley, Re- pMmdents, THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA-TO. eee ee NAMED RESPOND- You, the said C. B, Little, as Adminis- trator with the will annexed, are here- ied that the final account of te 0! ahlon Chance, deceased, he city of New York in_ the of New York, and State of New has.been rendered to this Court, ing that the estate‘of said for final settlement . and petitioning that int be allowed, the residue of state be distributed to the per- reunto entitled, his administra- ed and he be discharged; that the 28th day of February, A. ., 1922, at ten o'clock in the fore- noon of that day at the court rooms of this.Court in the court house, in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh; and State of North Dakota, has been duly appointed by this Court for the settlement thereof, at which time and place any person interested in said es- tate may appear and file his exceptions, in writing to said account, and petition and contest the same, And you, the above named respond- ,ents, and each of you, are hereby cited and required then and there to be and appear before this Court, and show cause, if any you have, why said ac- count should not be allowed, the resi- due of said eptaté distributed, the ad. ministratio: if said estate closed and CCOUNT AND DISTRIB- | - PLAN FOR BULL ASSOCIATION Idea Has Been in Use in Europe for ~sgMany Years, But Ie: Com-+, paratively New Here. — (Pre ef Agriculture.) » Rvery dairy farmer knows that -he would: get better returns from his. feed ‘and Jabor if he had high-gra tock 5 but the idea of establishing a, blooded herd immediately suggests.“‘kid glove” farming and bankruptcy. “Two- thousand. dollar cows and, two-dollar milk,” was one farmer's characteriza- tion. - \ Yet the United States Department of Agriculture * annually is leading hundreds of farmers toward the pos- session of -herds that will inexease ‘the former milk. *»and _butter- fat- yield with the same outlay for upkeep. One of - the most, useful agencies, is the co-operati bull association. a .A high-grade cow will impart her ex- cellent qualities to one calf in a year, and the total of high-grade farm cattle is increased by one. On the other hand, a: bull whose mother had the same milk and. butter qualifications, and whose father is descended from a milk and butter-strain, may sire as many as 75 calves, each carrying its share of the racial excellence. - This bull can do duty with one lot of cows ‘Five Bulls Like This WiH Improve an Entire Dairy Community. for two years without danger of in- breeding. ..If-there.were five lots. of cows and five bulls, and: the bulls. were rotated from one herd. to,, another every two years, each bull would have a. period of usefulness of possibly 10 years, and may easily have added 750 head of young. stock, .with,a, due. pro- portion.of high, milk-producing heifers. As the first generation of heifers be- -canle.-millerg, the breeding value of the, bulls, avould become established and any inferior sires could be weeded out: Yive bulls kept for ten years may change the entire dairy industry of a community and possibly give its cattle a distinctiveness that would be .a valuable market asset. >. Co-pperative- bull assoriations have existed in Europe for a long time. In America the system is only twelve or thirteen years old, but records of milk pe butter-fat production are in po: sion of the department, showing tangible benefit far exceeding the cost to.the.cow owners. pS At New Windsor, Md.,.for, instance. seven daughters of one sire averaged 270.5 pounds of butter fat a year, an improvement “over the ay eof 208.8 pounds for their dams only the first generation. ‘The block association will permit 1 “breeding with -greatly increased ; po sibijities, =: To organize a co-operative bull x sociation it is first advisable to arouse as much interest as possible in. thé plan through meetings, conversation, and the circulation of Depaytment of Agriculture literature. , It ‘ible that the county agent or even some state or federal .agrieultural repre- sentative can be induced to help per- ofonally. Advice can. always sbé@ ob- said C B. Litt harged. nee the 31lstuday of December, A. D. By the Court: I. C. DAVIES, JIvdge of the County Court. Let the foregoing citation be served by publication in the Bismarck Daily Tribune once each week for 4 succes- sive weeks at least 10 days prior to the 28th day of February, 1922. s cae I. SD ANINS, Cc t udge of the County Court. O'Hare & Coxe. y x Attorneys for A: dministrator. 1—4-11-18-25, NOTICE AND CITATION, HEARING OF FINAL ACCENT AND DISTRIB- UTION OF. a. 2 STATE OF NORTH*DAKOTA, County of Burleigh—Ss, IN COUNTY COURT, Before Hoi, I. C. Davies, Judge, In the Matter of the Estate of Josiah Chance, Deceased. Cc, B. Little, Petitioner, vs. Jesse C. Chance, John H. Robinsen, Jesse C. Robinson, Charlotte H. Durr, John E. Robinson’ and Julia Plummer Chance, Respondents, + THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA xO THE ABOVE NAMED RESPOND- You, the said. C. B, Little, Adminis- trator, are hereby notified that the fi- nal account of the Estate of Josiah Chance, deceased, late of the city of Fremont in the County of Sandusky and State of Ohio, has been rendered to this in showing that the estate of said decea 's ready for final set- tlement and distribution, and: petition- ing that his account be allowed, Sidue of said estate be distribu ersons thereunto entitled, hi istration closed and he be dis- charged; that Tuesday, the 21st day of February, A. D, 1922, at ten o’clock in the forenoon of that day at the court rooms of this Court in the court house, in the city of Bismarck, County of Bur- leigh, and State of North Dakota, has been duly appointed by this Court for d_file*his excep- tions, in writing, to said account, and petition and contest the same. you, the ‘above named. respond- ents, and each of you, are hereby cited and required then and there to be and appear before this Court. and show cause, if any you have, why said ac- count’ should not be allowed, the resi- due of said estate distributed. the ad- ion of said estate closed and B. Little, Administrator be dis- d. qopeted the Bist day of December, A. D. 21. By the Court: TC, DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. foregoing citation be served ion in the Bismarck Daily : for 4 succes- prior to the } ar: *. DAVIES, County Court. Fe, Oy Judge of the O'Hare & Cox, Attorneys for~ Administrator, 1—4-11-18-25, tained, from: the department by mail. Forms: can be had from the; depart: ment for a preliminary agreement, in which, among other things, the number of cows owned by each prospective member is listed. When « sufficient number of cows have been listed, meeting should be called and arrange- ments made for incorporation. Fi ch member: would.contribute in, prapor- tipn to the number of cows he owns, but would have only one:vote. , As early as.possible,..the temporary or. permanent secretary should -begin corresponding with. breeders bhaving high-grade bulls. for sale. One bull should be purchased for about every 25 cows. The cows should be divided into blocks of that numb with re- gard to geographical convenience, and arrangements made for. the: keeping» of the .bulk by. @ -responsible member whose farm is conveniently -Jocated: The fees, should be such as to cover the purchage cost and the cost of keep for a,year, and annual assessments provided thereafter. *« ‘ sk _ Valuable information on the forma- tion and conduct of. bull. assdciation avill: be, found: -in Farmers’ Bulletin 998, which the départment will send free on request. ‘Supplemental in- formation, including plans for a model bull pep, and data, on:.the. operation and sttecess of. various established bal) associations can also be had by cor- respondence. The department is doing, everything in its power to promote the co-operative bull association move- ments as one of the most valuable ad- yances made in modern dairying. i a:Gentleness With Cows. Cows respond to gentle treatment. ‘The dairyman who makes pets of his calves and who continues to fondle the animals even after they have dropped their own calves. is almost véftain to possess a herd of good milkers. 2 Wilhelm,’ while German emperor,- had 73 castles and other. residences. In Hungary a belief exists that a | fité“ caused by lightning .can:- be ex- tinguished only. by-milk. . 7 .| WANTED--Housekceper. dexaol PAGE SEVEN vx eead GEE, TAG = WHERE'DYA GET ALL TH! MONEY ZOU, FROM Follow Instruction DID'SHE vusT "GIVE IT To YA * WITHOUT You. WORKIN OR MY MOM. S BY BLOSSER y NEAH= MOM WUZ MANING A PARTY. AN! SHE GANE IT Ti ME _ AN’ SAID, "NOW You mie J" NO-- 1 GOT HELP WANTED—MALE POSITION WA WANTED—At once, renter, or help’ on farm. Call 471 or 919 5th St. 1-18-iwk ; -STELP WANTED—FEMALE |-WANTED—Gir] for generil work. Call at 310 Avenue Cowan's Drug store. 1-18 WANTED—School ‘girl to work fe ‘board and room. 301 4th St. 621R. 1 house- B, or a Phone Position, One experiends. 1-14 twk Stenographer wants and one-half years Phone 262M. ‘ BOARD AND ROOM | BOARDERS WANTED—Board room or table hoard. Home Cooking. The Dunraven. Phone 356, 212 8rd Street. 12-28 4 wks, LAND »W 1-1 4° 82%, Tribune, WORK WANTED ! | FOR SALE OR “PRADE---160. ac land located 7 miles from New Eng- Jand and 3 1-2 miles from Havelock, Only 2 miles from New England oil WASHING WANTED-—45 cents per <dozen; nurses-laundry, 40 cents. per 1-16-1w dozen. Phone 706-M. fields. Will trade for city property. Call. or. write Grand. Pacific: Tailor Shop, Bismarck, N. D. Iwk VERY FINE HOM! ~~ Mr. Alfred: Hendric beautiful home on Rosser Street for ‘sale. _ entirely modern and equipped, on. is to-leave.the city. and is offeying.-his. _ Harris & Company, J. P. Jack St., Minne Mahager, price? is a 1) ‘buy i t from the fa A mn. Fifty mild Havana for . C0. D, we pay postage. Try us! Satisfaction guaranteed. Wilton Cigar Factory, Wilton, N. D. lek 1-18-1m KOR RED R SALE—6-room house good condition. WaterS lights, phone, barn and*2 lots for garden. To rent 3 or 4 months with or without fur- niture. ul 803 10th St. FOR. RENT--Strictly modern light housekeeping apartment at 1012 Broydway. Furnished or unfur- _ Nished. Phone 499J. 1-16-lwk FOR RENT — Seven room house, modern; new- furnace; ¢ per month, Inquire 404 5th St. Phone 1-1i-Im b12-J. FOR RENT—Four room house on 4th Street. Also 2 garages on 2nd and 8rd Streets. Phone 906. direc Th i - Five-room modern apartment. Furniture for sale cat a barguin. Call 54. 1-17-1w FOR RENT - This is a ‘real home- hard-wood floors, built in features, elegant fixtures—6 lovely:rooms, and bath, furnace heat, garage, gas stove, fine lawn, excellent location, close in. Thi home has been recently painted and decorated, He is also offering his at- tractive furniture—which is practically new, at very low prices. Phone 961 For appointment: HENRY & HENRY ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT--One room furnished’ for FOR RENT—Large, w nished rooms in strictly home; hot water heat; hished apartment on Sereened porches, Call at 217 rm, nicely fur modern | also fur- first floor; Sth lightohousekeeping. Also garage for rent, 620 6th St. Mrs. Ada Parker. ues ~ 1-18-3t FOR RENT—Rooms foy light’ hou: keeping, furnished or wnfurn ge® building. Phone 8t. 1- WANTED TO RENT. three adults. Wrile 326, care T une. ‘At reasonable _ BS. price, four unfurnished rooms for 1-16-3 1-13-tf Phone 778. 1-12-1w OR RENT—Modern room. close in, gentleman preferred, $11 Rosser St. .1-48-3t |. Phone 432-M. WANTED—Large room with large closet, at once, Phone 991-R aE BOARDERS WANTED—Board and, Phone 325M 1-14 1 wk FOR RENT—Room in modern house, 1-14- 1 wk room «$7.00 per week. 217 “th street. close in. 400 4th street. 2 ni “POR SALE 0 : AN even-roon well located. FOR RENT—S nished hou Harvey FOR SALE OR RENT—Strictly mod ern seven-room house. Inquire phone 741 or 151, 12-31-tf in good location; easy terms. Phone 809-M. 1-12-1w boas ee eee ea __ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Dining room set. 54-inch round top: table, six leather seat chairg butfet, finished in early Eng- lish. Oak bookcase, library table, leather couch, two Vernis Martin fin- ish iron beds, two springs and two Sealy mattresses. 320 Ave, B. 1-16-3t WANTED —. Second-hand MeCaske Register, to hold 250 or_more @ counts. Send description and price ,to Jacob Heihn, BewlahyN. D. wt 1-15-1W, )@all’ for’ your chimney ‘sweep. Guarantee neat clean work: ‘in all’ of your homes. - Call Phone 18, Jagers| ‘transfer Line. 1-14-7t FOR SATg—Hay.” For particulars write'or wire Gackle Bros. Kulm, N. bak Sewers ae 1-12-1wk INE TONED Hand-made Violins tor sale cheap. “Matli Gunderson, Vio- THE OLD HOME TOWN 1 7) FRESH FISK AFRUIT & FURNITURE STANLEY , HARVEY CROCKETT HADA TOOTH PULLED LATE THIS. AFTERNOON mel bons OAL | as BY STANLEY ZITHERS & PARCHEES| [BOARDS SI TONITE FOR SALW—-Five-room modern house, | URT. | te Bank of Bowman, Plain- ppellant, vs. Walter Nelson, nd Samuel P. ‘Hal- FOR SAL lignite coal at $2 Odessa, N. D. Burt, N. D. 65 per ton, FO. B.} Burt State Bank, | eam, “gale dants, Thore | et al, Defe y|pern, Defendant and Respondent. cent test, $1.10 Naaden, Braddoc FOR SAL 2 most new. Phone eae MARKETS ion to foreclose a chattel mortgage which eovered, among oth- er property, crops to be later grown on jand occupied by the mortgagor, where the mortgagors were not per- rally lod and where the com- plain showed that the owner of the land, who was made a party defend- a aimed an interest in the crop, the Jatler-answered setting up a-lease ] made with one ef the mortgagors sub- The open which var 1 cquent to the date of the mortgage changed figures to 1-4 cents hisher}ang with, the knowledge of the mort~ with May, $1.11 7-8" to LA21-8 and) gy: ‘The lease reserved 1 the les- July, $1.00 1-2 to $1.005-8, was fol-|¢or title ‘to the crop as security for Towed by a slight ¢ stipulated cash rental and —ad- a rise all around, w y s. The answer further denied day’s finish. that a legal seizure had been made ‘Pic Close was unsettled at Lhe same under the warrant issued in the ac- as. gesterdayis finish jto 1-2 cents | tion, alleged a conversation by the higher, with May $1.12 1-4 to $1.12 3-8 plaintiffs and damages incident there- and July $1.00 8-8 to $1.00 1-2. to, but concluded with ap r for re DE eho fain aaa lief that defendant be decroed to be MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR r and entitled to possession. Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 18.—Flour i fhe mortgagor abandoned the prem- unchanged, shipments 46,058 parrels. {38¢8 before the crops were harvested bran, $22, and the defendant, with the plaintift’s ss acquiesen caused the graif to be PAUL LIV pd and threshed at defendant's So.St. Paul, Jan. ceip!s 2,200. Generally mon tu medium beef steer “$6.50 Butcher cows ‘and heif . anners and cutters, Bologna bulls kers and feeders! joations of Ives steady. | version and RNS. i Chicago, Jan. 18-—New upluras in the price of wheat took place during the first part of the session today la ant 1 above yester- LOCK Veane Cattle er Pit is held: (1) The evidence shows that’ the grain in controversy MW converted by the plaintiffs and it fails to show izure thereof by the sheriff sue is taken upen aj- t constituting a con- vidence is introduced sue, without objection ate measure of dam- h judgment mav he@ defendant as * is, the pleading and 18. bulk $5.00. t Practical packer top $ i b Hog receipts 17,500. Me: 10 to 15 ents higher ‘than Tuesday's avera rts up to $8.25. “Bulk of good . ging 200 pounds and up $7.75 to $8.00. Odd lots heavy packers around § Good pi 8.60, Sheep receipts 2,000. bout steady. J choice native and western p12 3etter grade and an epprep: ages ostablis | he entered: fo consistent with proot. Cs) the j mot rest ‘in the ans cD) dence that Us. advane ceded the full value of the nigyt: juferest in the crop and hence that the receipts | d ant had a superior right there- Under the record in thi lating to conversion > by the prayer for relic, clearly ~ shows STOCK 0 Livestock Chicago. 18,--Cattle $10,000, Hbg receipts 17,000, mostly steady wit yesterday's >, Sheep receipts higher Appeal from the District Court of nty Lemke, J. steady’ to the Court by Bi concurs in the result. kelgon, Bowman, N. D., Plaintiff and ‘Appellant. BISMARCK GRAIN ‘ rnished by Russell-Milier Co.) Bismarck, Jan.418.—No, 1 dark nor- thern, $1.15. No, 1 amber durum, 78c. No, 1 mixed durum, Tle. No,-1 red durum, 68c. WINS DROUGHTE © » y D., Jan. 18.—Verdict. for s awarded R. H. Jeff in Union Fire’ In- or ttsburga, 8 claimed Quick Aid Prevents Fire. | Tt is well to keep a small fire-ex- 1o the ‘hen ‘These onvenient to possible fire, éxtinguishers are of great value when | the insurance company for trial at v has first started, but are use- | the term’ ofjaistne’ count thas made headway, dust | Here: firstaid Kit, their value Tes at your service at auto present in pens is ASir hed in 1600. | found in | » still’ 10,000... Ameican : the American (occupied the Rhine. i t men # book publ In their being ment's dotice, Women are not ‘permitted admis-| sol sion to the Paris bourse. | BUSINESS DIRECTORY | WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers Licensed Embalmer in Charge DAY PHONE 246 °: NIGHT PHO: —— PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS LicensedEmbalmer in Charge Day Phone 100 Night Ph ~BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY | 220 MAIN STREET : Undertakers Funeral’ Directors NES 246-887 one 100 or 687 Upholstered Furniture Made-to Ordet