The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1922, Page 7

mo. q f q i i Goa 4 SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, og ne ie | LEGAL NOTICES | o—: a NO'NCE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE orice ‘ro CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Wen- dalin Zahn, Deceased. i Notice is hereby given by the under- signed Administratrix of the Estate of Wendalin Zahn late of the City of Bis- marck in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors, of and all persons having STRONG INFLUENCE. Notice ig Hereby, given, that the cer- | tain mortgage exccuted and delivered | er the influence of strong markets his wife, mortgagors, to August BE. Johnson, morteagee, dated the 28th day the office of the register of deeds of; higher. There was a goud class of the county of Burleigh and state of | ebaninieaion: house gine! ‘Ndvanes Vember, 1917, at 4:20 o'clock P. M,, and { continued until selling on resting or- recorded in Book 147 of Mortgages, on | ders, to John O. Ramstad by an instrument in writing, dated ‘the 24th day of De-|the present upturn and while. there ihe office uy sald register 9¢ records tn was free selling at $1.17 1-2 for May he 5th day of January, 1918, 250] 0 si A poet pity finally absorbed and of Assignments, on page 171, will be} thereafter was rather fast. The close foreclosed by a'sale of the premises. in scribed, at the front door of the court-|9-4 to $1.18.7-8, | ; house in the city of Bismarck, in the| . —— county of Burleigh and state of North | ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK 1922, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M., ,to satisfy the amount due on such/ceipts $00. For week killing classes “Said mortgage will be foreclosed ana | Senerally weak to 25 cents lower. such premises sold by reason of @e- ments in such mortgage stipulated to moctlic2b Cents lower Common apd e 8 i 5c q 5 y be pald. Under the terms of sald mort- | medium grades 25c to 50 cents lower. aforesaid, the entire principal debt se- | dium. beef steers $5.00 to $7.50. Bulk cured by said mortgage has become due!§5.25 to $6.00. Butcher cows and and payable. a The premises described in such mort.| $4.75. ‘Stockers and feeders $4.00 to fy the amount due on the same are de- $022) 05 Bliss $4.00 t05/95.00-5, Calves scribed as follows: 8 i ‘ 9 OE, : tion Thin er. Practical packer top $8.50. wo (82), Township One Hundred : Forty-two | (142) - North, of Range Hog, receipts, 100, Moet 2) to MM. j age. Range $6.25 to $7.25. Bulk $8.25 There will be due on such mortgage} generally 15 to 25 cents higher on on the day of sale the sum of $1,717.41, sale. Dated this 31st day of Decem-| Sheep receipts fpne. 1921, killing classes. JOHN 0. RAMSTAD, G, F, Dullam and C. L. Young 2 Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee,|' Chicago, Jan. 28.—Cattle receipts 5 190-31; dT dE 21 OB Dee 50,000. For week 25 cents lower to Hog receipts ‘cents higher than Friday’s average. higher. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR h hanged to 25 cents lower. In car- claims against, said deceased, to ex-|° hibit them with the necessary vouchers, |10ad lots, family patents quoted at lication of this notice, to said Adminis-|ton sacks. Shipments/ 47,764 barrels. tratrix at the law office of A. F. Faber, | Bran $20 to $22. t ¥ North Dakota. F ated January 13th, A. D, 1922, . u Ua (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) S % Administratrix,| Bismarck, January 28. First publication on the 14th day of Chicago, Jan. 28,—Wheat was un- by William E. Lips and Margaret Lips,!at Liverpool and Buenos Aires today 9f October, 1917, and filed for record in |ing. First prices were 3-4 to 7-8 cents North Dakota, on the 6th day of No- page 136, and thereafter duly assigned | “Wheat advanced to a new high on cember, 1917, and filed for record in on resting orders the offerings were o’clocic A, M., and recorded in Book 139 Such ‘mortgage and. hereinatter ae- |¥@8 around the top with May at $1.18 Dakota,’ on the 6th day of February, ten on So, St. Paul, Jan. 28.—Cattle re-| mortgage on the date of sale. Good and ‘choice stockers and feeders fault in\the payment of the install- gage and by virtue of the defaulta; Quotations at: close: Common to me- and payable, and hereby is declared due |i eirers $3.00 to $6.00. Bulk $3.00 to gage and which will be sold to sati none. For week mostly 50 cents high- Quarter (SE_1-4) of Section 'Thirty- Seventy-eight (78), West of -the oth| 25 cents higher than Friday's aver- re to $8.75. Good pigs $9.00. 1 besides the costs and expenses of this Fair week Assignee of Mortgagee, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, Bismarck, North Dakota, \| 75.cents higher. i 8,000, mostly 10 to 25 Sheep receipts 6,000, 25 to 60 cents Minreapolis, Jan. 28.—Flour un- within jsix months after thé first pub- | $7.25 to $7.30 a barrel.in 98-pound cot- in the City of Mandan in Morton Coun- BISMARCK GRAIN ROSALIA ZAHN, ‘No. 1 dark northern . January, A, D, 1922. i i “y44091-28: 2 No, 1 amber durum 84 : Sane eas 28°24 No. 1 mixed durum 16 NOTICE TO CREDITORS No, 1 red durum a In the Matter of the Estate of John 1 flax ...... 1,85 B, Stackhouse, Deceased: VIy 1.86 Notice is hereby given by the under- 67. signed F, J. Grady, Administrator of the Estate of said John B, Stackhouse, late of the city of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all’ persons having claims against RAIN MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis, Jan.. 28%Wheat re- ceipts 61 cars compared with 211 cars said deceased, to exhibit them with the | Year ag. fae necessary vouchers, within four months| Cash No. 1 northern $1.33 3-8 to after the first publication of this no-|$1.37 3-8; January, $1.28 3-8; May ice'in the Webb Block, 321 Main Street |? 4” °". ehebees 3 Le in the city of Bismarek in said Burleigh| Corn No. 3 yellow, 43 to 43 12 County : Rial ayaa cents. ated January Sth, A, D. 5 s No. hite, 32 7-8 to’ 33 3-3) ro GRADY, : ee No. 3 white, 3 is ministrator. : ae ee! F. H, Register, ‘Barley, 43 to 56 cents. Rye No, 2, 78 1-4 to 79 3-4 cents. Attorney for Administrator, Flax No. 1, $2.16 3-4 to $2.23 3-4. \ Bismarck, North Dakota. ! First publication on the 7th day of January, A. D, 1922, % 1—1-14-21-28, ) NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECHOS-| Go0D ROADS. AID PROSPERITY URE SALE, * rrr et Notice is hereby given that that eer- tain mertgage, executed and delivered by Arne Madiand,' mortgagor, tq Harry E. O'Neill, mortgagee, dated the 14th day ot March, A, D, 1917, and filed,for record in the office of the register of deeds of the county of Burleigh, North Dakota, on the 26th day of March, A. D, 1917, and recorded therein in book 140 of Mortgages on page 294, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter de- scribed at the front door of the Bur- leigh county, North Dakota court house in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh county, North Dakota at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., on the first day of March, A. D_ 1922 to satisfy the amount. due upon such mortgage on the .day of sale, Default has occurred in the terms of said mortgage in that the installment of said mortgage for $28, due March 14, 1920 with interest thereon after its maturity has not been paid and In that the installment of said mortgage for $28, due March 14, 1921, with interest thereon after its maturity, has not| been paid, Under the terms of said mortgage, said mortgagee is authorized in case of the above mentioned defaults to de- Instanee Cited of Virginia Community Where Great Progress Has Been Accomplished. * That good roads are closely related to prosperity there is no question of doubt. Only a few years ago this section of Virginia had-but ohe macad- am road, one creamery, which went to’ the wall, and a mere handful of pure-bred dairy cattle, writes C. C. Conger, Jr., of Virginia in the Practi- cal Farmer, One not familiar with the many blessings good r bring about might wonder in what way good roads would). affect creameries and pure-bred cows. Let us take, for in- stance, Rockiigham ‘county, and see just what good roads did in this sec- tion in the dairy business alone, to say nothing of, the prosperity good sroads brought ‘about in various other clare the whole amount secured by said . Previous to our good roads the mortgage due and payable and because one creamery did some business dur- QE Said defaults the said mortgagee has) ing the summer months, when the dirt unpaid amount secured by said mort-| Toads were at their best, but business | dwindled to nothing during the winter George M. Register, Attorney for said Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota. 1—14-21-28; 24-11-18. | pea Vien ane as Sas) GETS FUNDS FOR CLUBHOUSE | Spokane (Wash.) Girl, Post Historian, | Successful in Procuring Cash for | Comrades’ Headquarters. _ eh When the Legion post of ‘Spokane, | Wash., needed help in raising funds | for ‘a new club- house for the city, jt turned to a girl holding the unin- spitting. job — of post __ historian. Miss Myrtle Wil- page due and payable. —_ gage and Which Will be Sold torsos | months because farmers could not get the same, are described as follows: over the roads to deliver their milk. (140) north, of range seventy-eight| the lack of milk, About this time a GiB West of the fifth principal meri) there handful of progressive farmers Dakota. urleigh county, North) besan a movement for better roads, quiere (aliibe ae on such mort-| calling a meeting at a little village FOS" nthnana AG OfyHRle te SUM OF) centrally located to the county. ‘The aha) eeverty-olx cents (5284.76), bes Attendance was good, and a great, deul he sum of $168, paid by said mortgagee; @roused. It was the first step in bet- oF Lee at on ie ape on said| ter roads that gained impetus by leaps térestonvaald S168s0 00 oe udes in-/ and bounds. Today, in‘a few short Dated January 13th, A.D. 1922. years, we have a hetwork of fine.mac- r)\ HARRY: noe iret ee, Adam roads throughout the entire a bat county. Following good roads came creameries, They.sprang up over mgtt like mushrooms, fi] today the county ig dotted with ereameries, the sight of which does not look much like clos-/ ing down for the lack of milk, par- ticularly during the early hours of the day, when auto trucks are pouring in from the country, bringing milk from every nook and: corner of: the county.) Pure-bred cows came with the cream- érles, ‘ti | today ‘scrub stock no longer domifates our farms. Ask any farmer why he disposed of his: scrub cows, re- placing them with pure breds, and he “will. tell you .the creameries did. it. Ask him what brought the creameries, While milk has slumped somewhat at times in this, section, it has never son’ thereupon halted the. dairy business, and farm- made and , wrote ers wre now reporting fair profits in post history "by dairying. ‘The wealth tliat good roads securing pledges has brought to this section” in dairy- ing alone is astonishing, We are striving for, more wealth and_ pros- perity by building still niore good roads. Experience has taught us that good roads, wealth and prosperity go! hand, in, hand. amounting to $8,- 00 for the club- louse. In addition to writing history, Miss Wilson 1s adver; tising manager of the post mewspaper, -and wat delegate to the Legion: na- — tional convention, During the war she | served in the navy at the government ' Had Older Acquaintance. hospital in San Diego, Cal. Ig a popu-| Don and Hugh had been ¢ lar contest in the San Diego Legion their father. An argument a t post she was chosen queen without op-, Pro s point, Don éxclaimed, Position. “é)|T guess tought to kuow. | I’ve Well, known, at the Chicago Board of ‘Trade open-, the advance | - WELL, DANNY. 1SN?T MUCH! BETTER-:1 HAD THE DOCTOR: COME THIS MORNING AND HE. LEFT SOME MEDICINE BUT _ 4 CAN'T GET HIM ‘To TAKE IT+ V DON'T THINK IT'S ANYTHING SERIOUS } es BUT V'LLGET HIM To TAKE THE MEDICINE DOINGSOFTHEDUFFS: HELLO THERE KID -‘SMILE FOR DADDY .COME: SMILE AND THEN: DADDY GOING TO GIVE You YOUR MEDICINE ! : f PAGE SEVEN TAKE ,SON - IS Soe SSS THIS ISN'T BAD To HE’S GOING TO TAKE SOME: NOW WATCH! BY ALLMAN WATCH DADDY, SS FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS _ : 3 Si “|| suucKs! t \ AINT GON To SCHOOL ANY | MORE= OUR, TEACHER IS” and. he will--tell you better roads.|. PETTERS ‘my father nearly three years TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS joa you tet” longer THATS No WAY FoR.] YOU To TALK= YoU [-( DonT MEAN THAT, ) 7 deONou P ow, WELL~ ER~ AH-— tC wat MAKES You || AW-ONE DAY SHE TELLS SOMETHING'S MINK THAT, [ US 2ANDR IS 4, WRONG WM HER } “L_ FRECKLES? _ AN TH NEXT DAV ae yay SHE SAYS 3 AND I “CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS | HELP WANTED—FEMALB* WANTED—Competent girl tor gen- eral housework. Must be 25 yeat or over and a ‘good cook, Calf Mrs. Sam Clark. Phone 587. 36 Ave. A. a 1-20-8t GIRLS WANTED—For lunch room. Lewis & Clark hotel. Mandan, N. D. j-27-3 HELP WANTED—MALE MALE HELP WANTED—Ambitious, clean-cut man. Fair education is ‘ offered. A splendid opportunity to study law or accountancy without interfering with present position. Tribune 333. 4 1-28-11 WANTED—Man or Woman for. sales ‘work, . Practical household _ neces- sity. Every home a prospect. Cash in on your ability. C. J. Wermer- | AGE) skirchen, 311 4th St. 1-23-1W | one raps A apieT WANTED To typewrite AGENTS WANTED—. pt. this offer ee ie ote if you want real money, Sweet sree iy ana ae made $1,206 last month, Rowe $993, stamp for particulars. R. J. Carnes, vedi raeaaeal of ae pind be migbadaine Ata 1-28-18 Amer ou profit $8. to $8 per ca, oR —————— order. We furnish full equipment. WANTED—Effi t, accurate and. de- All you do is ‘call on our custem- pendable office help, experienced in auditor's office. State salary ex- jers and take their orders tor famous Comer All-weather Coats, Big) :per- manent proposition, Spare time or full time. No capital required. Write quick for offer that Will put you on the road -to successe«The Comer Mfg. Co.,, Dept; G, 4275 #ay= pected. County Auditor, Bowman, = Honesty rt. Write ston, Ohio, Cee 4-28-1t Brakemen, experience unnecessary. | NO DULL TIMES SELEAMS FOOD, ‘Transportation furnished, Write W. People must eat. Federal distribu- tors make big” profi $3,000 ‘yearly. and up., ‘No ie ital*or oxperience needed. Guaranteed ‘sales; unsold gocds can be returneil. Your mame on products. builds. your own’ busin ‘Boggess, St. Louis. RETURNING °TO SIBERI GOLD Fieds— Can stake you a rich, placer claim. Address Edgar Young, Col- man Dock, Seattle. 28-1t MBN WANTED for detective Work. | repeat. orders sure. Ixclusive terri- Experience unnecessary. Write J.!tory. Write Federal Pure Food Go., Ganor, former Gov't Detective, St. | Chicago. b, 9 1-28-1t Louis. 1-28-1t_ | AGHNTS WANTED—Iifg pay. Man or —— woman of character to. distribute WORK WANTED : feligious literature. Chance to GENERAL HOUSEWORK WANTED— make $600.08 or more. Full:or By the hour. Recommendations if spare tife. No capital.or experi-| necessary. Phone ence necessary. Universal, Bible Washing taken in at home. I ao] House, Philadelphia. 1-28-1t go out by the hour. Phone 706-R. AGENTS WA 3p—_Producing ta 1-27-3t| oping, Men’s made to order cloth- ———— BOARD AND ROOM WANTED — Roomers and_ boarders; Beaytiful mate- New Spr Leeds Wooler 2: ing (union made). rials—lowest prices. th line ready. ples to working agents. Experience unnecessary. Perfectwear Hosiery, 1-28-1t Darby Pa. — : : SALESMEN EVERYBODY EATS EVERY DAY, You can handle sugar, flour, canned goods, dried fruit, coffee and entire line of groceries, as well as paints, roofing, aluminum ware and automo- bile oils, with no rent to pay; no money invested; take large orders from’ samples. Godds are guaranteed and ‘proven quality. Selling experi- ence not necessa Steady, profitable work for “workers,” Address Hitch- cock-Hill Co., Dept. 164, Chicago, Ill. Referenc Any bank or express company. 1-28-1t TWO SALESMEN wanted for North and, South Dakota. Commission basis Splendid opportunities for real salesmen to make exceptionally good ‘incomes. Give age. past ex- perience and names of 3 business men as references. If -applicaticn considered vorably, personal in- terview will be arranged. Wayne Of]. Tank and Pump Co. Minneap- olis, Minn. 1-28-2t SALESM Tf, you want $6,000. this year w me. Strong line for re- tajl stores. Nationally advertised. liberal ‘weekly advance to produc- ers. W. Margon, Mg! 920 Buclid, ‘ Cleveland, Ohio, Dept. 1-28-1t SALESMEN-—Exeeptional opportunity for few salesmen who write at once, ‘Live men now earning $10 to $100 per day. McCleery Calendar Factory, Washington, Jowa, 1-28- 1t SALESMEN—Sideline ten to men; twepty dollars per day; vest pocket samples; wonderful seller, samples free. 219 Crary Bldg, Seattle, Wash. 1-28-1t POST OR SUIT. N! Clearing our suitable for Hats, Lump Shades, etc., beauti- ful designs, one set post free One China Sales Co., Warehouse clean rooms; home cooking; men tg 0 TIR Ru er oat only, 423 Front St. 1-26-3t Tee hour | ~T) and two tubes Board and rooms in modern house;}} spare s ry guaran- | never used for all. Write J. R. close in. Phone 538-R. 206 Thayer}, teéd wear four Fall line,| Anders, 2740 Madison St., «Chicago, St. 1-27-3t} ready, Prewar Free sam- | Ill, first floor, 1-28-1t THE OLD HOME TOWN / , th ie —_— YG wp r MONKEY KY Ss < C= = i Se ji hom POP WITHERSBEE ATTENDED THE FAMOUS HIGGINBOTTOM ANIMAL SHOW LAST NIGHT. andmade ! Silk | FOR RENT—Larg ig8-1t FOR |. Upholstered Furniture Made to Order cely a month. D. Erni 29m 18, Soo Hotel. Ei TONED Hand-madeé' Vio! for Math Gunderson, Vio- 3403 BE 3s BW Why have cold feet winter, when you can get Formula for winter foot powder for 25¢. Cal. Mfg., Box 1045, Oxnard, Cal 1-28-1t _St., Minn FC s POSITION WANTED WANTED POSITION—-As housekeep- aNeat vlove B10) pero nuA er by middle aged lady with daugh-]| @ved pounc ample free. . He Me nate ve Lyman, Vero ap 1-28 Iwk tery; references furnished.. Tribune 331, AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYC FOR Buick, seven-pa ger, “new tires; paint good, motor A-1; terms. Bismarck Realty Co. i-27-3t Write veep, Gua antee firstclass Work, absolutely Clean in all your hom Phone 18. Jager Transter Compar + 1-24-1w FOR SALE lectri OV floor lamp, water filter, bed and shelve: suitable for basement, Phone 467-¥ : FOR EXCHANGE ___| oR” SALH—Sweet cream, 30 per SALE OR TRADE—For Bis-| cont test, $1.10 per gal. ‘Thore property, new modern Hotel ‘aaden, Braddock, N. D. 1-9-4 River Countryg, Canada, - - y oil fields. Sickness FOR SALE OR RENT 5 for selling. Addres: HOU, D FLATS Tribune ie FOR Re room -modern™ flat, ¥ providing party takes furniture at _ LAND $115.00. Also Singer machine and FARM WANTED—Wanted — to new Edison for sale. 605 Ave B. {| from owner of a farm for si ic { Jowest price, and full par For RENT — Seven room th L, Jones. Box 738, OMey, ‘111 modern; new, furnace; $35" per pone sab asib Tulle Sa 1t} “month, Inquire 404 5th St, Phone FOR SALE—A__ bargain—-32: 512-J. LG 4-11-1m good land, 10 jhorses, 4 cows, 10) FOR RENT —Ten-room modern house. Dibod a ae eT) ds St. corner Mandan ayenue and Main ee Pana @ takes ah ee SOLS] street. Phone 923-R, or 665. ; we a = 1-28¢1w Ska farm State FOR SALE OR RENT—Strictly mod- | price, full pa D. F, Bush, ern seven-room house. Inquire ; phone 751 or 151 12-31-tt _"Minneapolis, 1 WA) House and lot, 408, Ave. ‘A, cornor 4th. Inquire owner. M. W. Neff. 1-25-4t — ————OOeeeee— TRIES TO TRACE ARMY SLANG “Doughboy,” “pur Tell the World” and “Out of Luck,” “Old Stuff,” New Yorker Says.’ ¥ ry FOR SAL 0. K. Hawley, Bald- 28-1t 1 NTED to hear of Jand for sale. Send description. 500 Kasota Bldg., Minneapoli: 1-28-1t ROOMS arm, y fur- titable tor two, large y modern home. Hot ” 7 Sth street. Phone 999. 1-25 Iw] If the American “doukhboy” who RENT-—-Well furnished room| Started “I'll tell the world” as a char- with kitchenette. Also separate | acteristic expression of the Ai FE. F. 411 5th St. Phone} took pride in having coineda new ex- sleeping room. 27 cord. pression he was “out of luck,” rO ing to Henry Dwight, Yonkers, N. Y., for rent, one or two who has been trying to ‘trace army 7 _423 4th St. Phone 88 sling to its source. FOR RENT—T #5 In relating his uncertain success and ra Ughe askihg the assistance of the demobil- d ‘world at large, Mr. Dwight de- that each of the three supposed innovations is time-worn, Referring to the expressions quoted above, he claims that General ‘Custer, the Indian fighter, used “doughboy” in letters to his wife, and that Arthur Young, wriler and eler, announced for light house- 20 6th St. 1-26-3t ed rooms Phone 4043 1. s Room also garage. & for light housekeeping. Geo. W._Little FOR RED ee erated ee ote tek | imsel? as being “out of luck SORT ILE ~~" | hunting foremail at Dijon, room: close in, 1789, ss “ME tell the world remains | un- FOR RENT OSiicty modern rooms | t'ced. It iy thought.to be very old at 300 9th street. Phone 377 and verification of this belief is\ now sought. FOR RE E room on first floor, 723 3rd St. 1241w Itoom in modern house 400 4th St. 1 Rooms, 808 street, 1-26 Life insurance is an outgrowth of the custom of insuring ships and. car- goes in olden times. eo B.S. ENGE, D.C. Ph..C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Ne 9 1-—Lmean Rlock—Phona 26s | BUSINESS DIRECTORY | a WEBB BROTHERS , Embalmers Licensed Embalmer in Charge DAY PHONE 246 NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS. Licensed Embalmer in Charge ~ Night Phone 100 or 687 ——— ‘COMPANY VOR R FOR RE 2nd Phone ‘orona typewriter, Choice n constant use or one. used | Su Undertakers Funeral Directors Day Phone 100 BISMARCK FURNITURE 220 MAIN STREET