The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 6, 1922, Page 7

SLOPE CAGERS- AT DICKINSON Eight. High. School Basketball: Teams to Compete Dickinson, N. D., March 6.—Dickin- son will be hoat to eight high school basket ball teams of the Slope at the district tournament to be held here on Friday and Saturday, March 10 and}> .. ‘11, according to. an. announcement made this week by President S; T. |: May, of the Normal school, who. will act as director for the tournament: Teams. eligible for entry in’ the tournament are Dickinson, Beach; Belfield, Glen Ullin, Mott, New Eng- jand, Hettinger, and Bowman. It..is Possible, however, that some of the ‘teams may elect not to enter. ~'Should all teams enter the tourna- ment, seven games must be played. In this event.two will be played Fri- day afternoon, two in the evening, two Saturday morning and the finals that night. The games will be played in the armory. i President May stated that Coach J. H: Brubaker of the Terry,, Monti, schools, has been secured to act as referee, A local man will be used as umpire if the arrangement is agree-' ‘able to all teams entered, Mr: May said, ° Dickinson, Beach and Mott: are held ~ to be the strongest contenders for the district title. STARK COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PURCHASING HAY Dickinson, Ni D., March 6—At a joint meeting of the members of the Stark County Bankers association and the county commissioners held at the First National bank Tuesday evening the banks of the county, through their _Tepresentatives pledged themselves to Purchase not legs than 50 cars of hay for distributibn to the farmers in the various communities of the coun- ty who: arq in need of feed to carry their livestock through te the spring months. As their part of the transac- tion the commissioners agreed to pur- chase the hay in the name of the county in order that the special rate of one half the regular tariff oni this commodity migat be secured from the railroad company, which offered to co-operate in this manner. Bankers ‘from Gladstone, Taylor, Richardton and Dickinson were present at the meeting. South Heart, Belfield and Lefor banks were not represented. but -will join in the movement. As a result of the meeting, County ‘Commissioner John Lon was author- ized to go to Minnesota points jn the Red River Valley. and purchase hay. While the minimum was set at 60 carloads, a canvass of the county thas been shown that tae needs of the farmers will run in excess of 100 car- loads and it is likely this amount will be purchased. Mr. Loh loft Wednes- day on belated train No, 4 for Fertile and Detroit, Minn, whkere he’ will spend the coming week. Sy, ESCAPE STORM. IN THRILLING EXPERIENCE Shields, N. D,, March 6.—After a harrowing experience with the bliz~ zard of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brumbaugh and two boy helpers ar= rived at the Mike Brown reservation ‘\ranch last Friday. the Missouri river opposite Cannon Ball station, week ago Mist Monday morning with 90 head of cattle com- posed of cows, steers and calves. The storm struck them Tuesday afternoon when they were on the ridge: soutlr of Solen. They finally, found’ refuge ina}: school house and camped. there’ until Thursday morning. There was fuel. at the school house and Mrs. Brumbaugh had provided plenty to eat for the mer folk, but the_horses and cattle were|’ without. feed of any kind. The cattle were corralled in: thé school: house}: yard and a snow windbreak, eight feat high, was made. At intervals the cat- tle were milled around to keep them from being covered with snow and freezing to death, From late Tuesday afternoon until Thursday morning they were prisoners at the: mercy of the blizzard, but. they arrived.at.the Mike Brown place without losing a - hoof: The “Gray Wolf” says it was the mosg thrilling. experience he ever CAIN RETAINED TO PROSECUTE CATTLE RUSTLERS Dickinson, D., March 6.—Acting ag special prosecutor State’s Attorney J, P. Cain secured the first verdict of guilty ever returned in. a grand larceny case in Wibaux county, Mont, in district court. at Wibaux late Wed- nesday. Mr, Cain was called by E. W. Coppe, county attorney of that place, ito prosecute John Harvey, held on a charge of grand larceny in connection, with removing:and disposing of mort- gaged property. The evidence upon which Harvey was convicted tended to show that he was the ring leader of a gang of cattlé rustlers which Tivalled the famous Stark county gang in their -depreda- tions. Harvey, it was charged, se- cured a bunch of cattle irf a rather “questionable” manner, sold them in the eastern markets and pocketed the Pioceeds. He had been held in jail at Wibaux for some time. Fearing’ that he could not obtain a cenvict#on, the county attorney, learn- ing of Mr. Cain’s success in break- ing up the Stark and Billings county rings, appointed him as special prose- cutor. The verdict resulted. It is probable that. several other alleged Yaw. violators across the border will be brought to justice m the near future and in view of the fact Mr. Cain has been retained by Wibaux county as special prosecutor. They had left} the Parkin ranch, on the east side of:|’ - |DOINGS OF THE DUFFS. THERE’S: A Boos! ‘STOPS TO LIGHT: HIS t IPE AND WALKS NY HELP WANTED—FEMALE AWAY AND FORGETS HIS: BASKET ! ‘FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS : TG WY AN NY “ (CLASSIFIED. ANVERTISEMENTS HEY, WAIT A MINUTE- You FORGOT YouR. BASKET! —_— \\ __MISCELLANEOUS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNS SSS RSS WHAT'S THAT BIG HOLE DOING IN YouR UMBRELLA? FOR SALE—Light Brahamas cocker- els, choice stock. <Alson combina- tion coal and gas range. Phone 512-R. 409 5th St. 2-28-2w FOR SALE—Sweet clover. W. B. Scarofied, at 61-2 cents. Buxton > Grain Co, Buxton, N. D. 2-6-1m WANTED—Competent girl for house work on farm. Must’ be neat, good cook, like children. ‘State wages and nationality. Mrs, John Taylor, Jr., Steele, IN. D. 3-3-3t WANTED—Girl for general 0use- work, family of three. ;'Cajl at 812 6th Sti, Mrs, John Larson. 3-6-3t WANTED — Housekeeper wanted. to cook for man and boy. Write Box 201. 3-3-3t WAITRESS WANTED—At Homan‘s Cafe. 3-1-lwk SALESMEN SALESMEN—To Sell Hardiest of all Trées, Fruits and Shrubs, in Dakota and Minnesota territory. Perma* nent trade. Largest Nurseries be- tween Twin Cities and Rocky Moun- tains. Write for particulars. The Northwest Nursery Co., Valley City, North: Dakota. 2-22-2w SALESMAN—To ‘cover, ‘Jocal , terri- tory, selling dealers. Guaranteed salary of $100 a week for rigat man. The Commercial Radium Co., Fiftn Avenue Quilding, New York, N. Y. Ry * 3:66t ———___— «« -PROSITION WANTED BXPERIENCED Stenographer witn some knowledge of bookkeeping. de- sireg: position; Can furnish refer- it’desired. Write 338, in care sof ‘Tribute. 2-7-t HOUSES WANTED WANTED TO RENT—A moderm house} or apartment, furnished or unfur- nished. Give location, description and price.’ Aj, H. Lindeman. Gen. Del. City. > 2-28-5t, FOR. EXCHANGE WILL TRADE Land or equity in land for Bismarck Residence. Write or see K. Klein, Washburn, N.D. > 3-2-1w AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES. FOR: SALE—1920 model Ford touring self starter’ car in A-1 condition; cheap for cash. or trade. Bismarck Machine and Welding Shop, 218: 4th St., Bismarck. 3-1-1w ____ ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two modern. rooms. . Might consider light housekeeping. Also: good piano for sale. Phone 357-W: 3-3-1w FOR: RENT—Furnished- rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 441-R: 416 12th St. __8-2-1lw FOR RENT—Warm room; lady pre- ferred, 408 5th St. Phone 597-R. 3-4-3t FOR. RENT—Modern furnished room. 423 4th St. Phone 887. 3-1-1w FOR SALE—Furniture; 2 mahogany Windsor chairs, 1: sectional book- cases, two 9x12 rugs, one 6x) rug, one quartered oak buffet, one oak dining table and chairs, nigh chair iwith porcelain tray, youth's air, Seeger refrigerator, one ivory Gh fonier, one American walnut dress- er, new Singer sewing machine, and other household goods. Call at 608 Second strect, or Tel. -144-J. B 3-6-1W FOR SALE, HAY—We have Montana Timothy, Blue Joint or Alfalfa hay for quick shipment for prices de- livered your station. Have your bank. write or wire great Falls Hay and Feed'Co., Great Falls, Mont. 3-6-10 WANTED TO BUY HOUSE—If want to dispose of your house with:us; We have several who want’ to buy. If your price and terms are right. we will guarantee a sale. We are“known as the old reliable Real Hetate firm: J: H. Holihan, 314) Broadway. Phone 745. 3-4-3t Why not buy at wholesale price di- rect. from tne factory. There is. a reason, 50. mild Havana cigars for $3.75, and’ 50 cigars, domestic fillers $2, T. O. D. We pay postage. Try us, Satisfaction guaranteed, Wilton Cigar factory, Wilton, N. D. i SS aed POTATOHS—Good culls and small po- tatoes, fifty cents per bushel, at pit on Sixth street alloy, between Front and. Sweet streets. Bring your sacks. Cash only. Missouri Val- ley Seed Co., over Dahl’s Store. Phone No. 605. 2-20-2w WOULD LIKE TO RENT—A good safe for three to six months. What have you? State price and where it can be seen. Write Postoffice Be ea OME Portraiture. Good Photo- graphs of your family, taken in your home, Have us call and show sam- ples. Phone 'No. 637-J. 3-3-1w FOR SALE FURNITURE— Leaving town, must sell furniture at once; bargains. 922 7th Sti Phone 638-W. 3-2-1w THE OLD HOME eee TOWN FOR RENT-—One store-room, 105 Fifth St. Inquire Fifth Street Stationery store. -2t BOARD AND ROOM FOR RENT—Room with board at The Mohawk. 401 5th St. 8-3-4t : Lost LOST—White gold wri itial on back Z. C. B, Re 654d. oe | MARKETS o> ——_—__—_-—___________4 CATTLE AND SHEEP TOWER; HOGS UP. South St. Paul, Mi Tarch 6.— Although the “supply of cattle and sheep, was of aout ‘iiormal propor- tions last week, the opening of the Lenten season ‘6 Match ‘first, when the demand for dre meats is us- ually light, was reflected in the live- stock trade and the tendency of prices was downward on cattle and sheep. at the A light. supply of cattle week’s opening resulted i higher prices Wht with receipts as- |) suming normal proportions after Mon- day, the trend of the market was downward and closed steady to 25¢ lower than a week ago. Some medi- um to good shortfed beef steer: at the close from $7.25 to 67.7: ‘bulk of beef steers at $6.35 to $7.00. Butcher cows and heifers held steady being relatively scarce; bulk selling from, $4.90 to At 00, with best fat kinds on up to around $7.00. Canners and cutters brougat $: 3.50 for the most part with some fleshy young cows on the cutter order going as feeders up to $4.00 or somewhat high- er. (Bologna bulls sold at $8.25 to *$3.50, he market for veal calves closed with practical pack 4 few up to $8.59. Seconds, $5, to $b. Stockers and f to $7.25, with $ the bulk. Most dgsirable feeders\ on The Boob Knew What He Was Doing. PAGE SEVEN the’ fat cattle order sold at $6.75 to $7.25. Wat lambs declined unevenly 25 to 1%. cents. with closing top at $14.50. Fat ewes held steady for the most part, closing top‘at $8. Hog prices made a net gain of around 60¢ for the week, best lights closing at' $11.15, burk $10.75 to $11.10, packing sows $8.75 to $9.50. Desir- able grades of pigs closed at $1il to $1B.25, WHEAT (DECLINES, Chicago, March 6.—Wheat declined ing, the chief factor being lower quo- tations at Liverpoo}. A large in- crease of world shipments as comr pared with the previous week was an- other factor. The opening which car- ried from unchanged figures to 1-4 cent lower was. followed by an unturn that went above Saturday’s finish; then a decided ajl-around. break in values, On the downward swing the mar- ket went about 11 cents under re- vent maximum prices for the May de- livery but subsequently today’s losses were more than regained. The close was strong, 11-2 to 1 7-8 cents net higher. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR. ‘Minneapolis,:(March 6.—Ilour 10 to 25 cents lower. In carload lots, 5 barrel. Shipments CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. ‘Chicago, March 6—Cattle receipts, o 18,000. higher. Hog receipts, 60,000, 10 to 20 cents lower. Sheep receipts, 11,000. 50 to 75 cents higher. SRS EN hy, ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. ‘So, St. ‘Paul, March 6.—Cattle re- coipts, 41,100. ‘Slow. ‘Killing classes mostly steady to weak. ‘Common to medjum beef steers, $6 to $7.25. Bulk, Active, strong to 25 cents Fairly active, Unevenly, $6.25 to $7. Best load lots today, $7.75; Butcher cows and_ heifers mostly $4 to $6. Few to $7. Stock- ers 4nd feeders steady, bulk $5.50 to $6.50; few on fat cattlé order up to $7.25, Feeding cows mostly $3 to $4; feeding, heifers up to $4.50 or better. Calves receipts, 900. Steady. Pri BY STANLEY to eee FOR RHNT—Modern furnished room, 409 5th St. 3-6: LAND ai ARB YOU Interested in buying lang in.North ‘Central Minnesota, the land of clover, beautiful lakes and prosperity? If so write to Leach Lake Land & Investment Co. at Walker, Minn. “No trades, 3-3-1m FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS OWNER COMPELLED TO SELL big rooming house, good location close in, all furnished. Right party can buy at big snap, call for -particulars before too late.. Phone 961, Henry & Henry. 3-4-3t HOUSE FOR SALE—Nice modern house of seven rooms and bath, full basement, garage. Location ideal. Must sell. $1,100 cash, balance eas terms. J. 'H. Holihan, 314 Broadway. Phone 745. 3-4-3t FOR SALE—By owner, nine-room modern home; very desirable loca tion; will sell all household goods also. Call 827, between 6 and 7 P.M. = 2-3 FOR RENT——Two 2-room apart- ments for light housekeeping. One furnished and one partly furnish- ed. 622 3rd St., Phone 132-W_3-2-lw CREW SAILS IN STYLE. Melbourne, March 6.—The British crew of the Australian liner, Moreton Bay, was refused admittance to the seamen’s union here. So they. have to return to England as passengers: FOR RENT—A very nicely furnished apartment. No children. 807 4th Street. 3-4 3t FOR RENT—Four-room house, partly modern, close in... Phone 658-W. 3-4-3t | PAWCHILDERS WAS yUST /N TRE ACT OFEARLY HATCHING EGGS FOR CHEW/NG MAW CHILDERS CAUGHT HIM — OF TRADING IN A BASKET “TOBACCO WHEN FRECKLES CUT 4\ @T FoR ME So T.COULD SBE WHEN in price today during the early trad- [$1.55 tical packer top, $8; few §: Hog recefpts, 12,000. Mostly 10 to 25 cents lower. Best light sort, $10.90. Bulk of sales, $10.65 to $10.85. Desirable pigs, mostiy $i{1. Sheep receipts, 2,000. Opening fully steady to strong. Few good native lambs early, $14._ Few ewes, $7. No fed westerns sol M POLIS: GRAIN ‘Minneapolis, March 6.—Wheat. re- ceipts 426 cars cdmpared with 470 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1. northern, $1.51. 3-4 to ; May $1.44 8-4; July $1.32 7-8, Corn, 3 yellow, 51 3-4 to 52 3-4. 2 ‘0. 8 White, 85 1-8 to 35 5-8. _SBarley, 52 to 63 cents, Tye, No. 2, 98 3-8 to 98 7-8 cents. -2, BISMARCK GRAIN. (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, ‘March 6. 1) dark northern . 1 amber durum 1 mixed durum . 1 flax ...: 2 flax No. 2 rye « CARPENTERS ADOPT NEW SCALE Grand Forks, \N. D., March 6.— Righty cents an hour, the carpenters stale for the coming season in the |’ Twin Cities, Duluth and other towns, nas been adopted as the scale for the Jocal union of carpenters and join- ers in Grand Forks, according to an announcement b3 E. Kingsbury, re- cording secretary. ‘He also said that from 7 A./M. to 12M. and from 1 P. M. to 5 P.M. would constitute a day's work. . Attention has been called to the fact that in 1921 the workers had a contract for 90 cents an hour when carpenters in Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth and Bismarck were getting $1 an: hour. local. contractors offered the same scale as in the Twin. Cities, Duluth and other citi This offer for 60 cents an hour accepted. Mr, Kingsbury has announced that | i in the future the local union expects | to maintain the same scale as th? and Duluth, SENTINEL BUTTE TO HAVE PAPER March 6.—Sentinel Butte js to have a newspaper, the Sentinel Butte Review, if plans now under consideration by J. J. Hess are carried out. Mr, Hess, who on Wed- negday retired as postmaster of that village, is anxious to get into the game and js now negotiating for a complete printing plant which he hopes to move to Sentinel Butte with- in the next two weeks. Mr. Hess states that to him the newspaper game is anew wrinkle, He will employ a first class printer and endeavor to give the people of that community a first class paper. The y town has been without for the past two years and e the Republican suspended Twin C has suc- ler at Mr, I ceeded Sentinel Butte. BY ALLMAN|* In the spring of 1921 the | § 1 a "LEGAL NOTICES | = ; fe sUMMONS State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, i Court, Fourth Judicial In_ Di Distri Ludlo pan ings Bank and ‘Trust Com- foreign corporation, Plaintift, vs. Jonexy Blanche D, Jones, L, Williamson and. Jesse. M. fendants. Albert E, nts: d to answer he plaintiff in the h is filed in District the clerk o Fourth Judic and for the county 0. + e of North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said com- laint on the subscribe their o Court of the in y of this summ clusive of the day of of your’ failur Ds judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. rppnted Lisbon, N, Dak., January $0th, KVELLO & ADAMS, . Attorneys for Plaintiff. Office and Post Office Address, Lisbon, North Dakota. 6 3-6) SUMMONS State of Nor Dakota, County of Burleigh, ss, n District Court, F aay District, re! ‘ourth Judicial Althea Ryder, Plaintiff, * v8, Albert I. Jones, Blanche D. Jones, Jesse M. Goodrich and Walter L, Wil- liamson, it Defendants, f North Dakota ed Defendants: by summoned to answer I plaint in the above entitled ac- tion, which is filed in the office of the clerk of the District Court. of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for the state of North Da- © a copy of your answer to the said, compluint on’ the subscribers at their-office in Lisbon in said county .and" state, within. thirty (30) days after th ice of this 'sum- mons upon you, f the day of such service, and in case of your fail- ure to appear’ or answer, “judgment Will be taken against you by default the relief dei ed i 2 for ehs lemanded in the com- igppted: Lisbon, N, Dak, January 30th, HEY BELO. & ADAMS, orneys for Plaintiff. Office and Post Office: A 0 Noun aed ce’ Address, Lisbon, 25613, 2 to the NOTICE OF m U y Notice is hereby n, that that cer- taln mortgage, executed and delivered by John M, Meggison and Evelyn Meg- gison (husband and wife) of Regan, North Dakota, mortgmgors, to J.C. Anderson, mortgagee, dated the 20th day of October, A. 1915 and_ filed for record in the office of the Regis- ter of Deeds in and for the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on the 22nd day of November, A. D, 1915, and recorded in Book Mortgages on page 380, will be for losed by a sale of the premi h mortgage and hereinaft e bed at the front door of the court: house at the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and Sta Dakota, at the hour of tw of a= ‘ibed in such mort pe sold to sati same, ar All’ the Southe: SB 1-4) of Section Thirty- , in Town- ship One Hundred (43) North of Range ty: (78) ay West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota. There will be due on Such mortgage » date of sale the sum of One Ninety-nine tents Hundred nd Two a Ninety-cight and sale, ‘of February, A. D. J. Cc, ANDERSON, Mortgagec. . YAN Miller, Attorne B “suMMons State of North Dakota, County of trict Court, Fourth Judicial District, George C. Deane. Plaintiff, 7 38. Albert EB. Jones. Blanche D. ‘Walter L. Williamson, and Goodri: Defend The St f North Dakota 'to Above ed Defendants: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint 2 the plaintif€é in: the Ac tt ‘the hove entitled i is filed in the offiee of rk of the District Court, of the T in and for th t rth Judicial District, County of Burleigh, judgment will be taken y'default for the relief demanded id complaint, od: Lisbon, N, Dak., January 30th, KVELLO & ADAMS. Attomeys for Plaintiff. Office and Post Office Address, Lisbon, North Dak (1-30; 3, 20, 27; 3-6) ENDORSE BILL FOR SEED AID Killdeer, N. D., March 6.—The Kill- deer Commercial Club telegraphed to the chairman of the House Agricui- tural Committee at Washington D. C. urging immediate favorable action on the seed grain and feed bill intro- duced by Senator McCumber appro- priating five million dollars for that purpose, for the drouth stricken re- gions. TRIBUNE WANT: —————————_— B.S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. GC. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9. 11]—Leeas Block—Phoun 248 BUSINESS DIRECTORY | WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers Embalmers Funeral Directors -Licensed Embalmer in Charge _ DAY PHONE 246 S NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 100 Night Phone 100 or 687 ——————E—ESESEOSSSSSSS BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220.MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order