The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 30, 1922, Page 7

———_———_¢ NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY i -ADVERTIGEMENT 5 : Notice ig hereby: given that that cer- tain mortgage executed and delivered ‘by Henry Horne, a single man,as mortgagor, to August E. Johnson, as ‘mortgagee. dated the 9th day of’March, 1917, and filed for\record in:the office of the Reg- jater of Deeds of thé County of Burleigh th Dakota, on the 12th day. of April, ‘7, and duly recorded in’ Book 147 ‘of, Mortgages, at page 20; and assigned by said mortgagee, by ‘an instrument in writing to Drake-Ballard’ Company, a corporation, dated the 25th day of April, 1917, .and filed for record in /said office of the Register ‘of Deeds on. the 28th day of June, 1917, ‘and duly: recorded in Book 19 of Assignments, at page 121; and assigned by said Drake- Ballard Company, a corporation, to Carl Oliva and Rosetta Oliva, his’ wife, by an instrument in writing, dated the. 19¢! day of April, 11920, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for the County ofsBurleigh and State of North Dakota, on tne 2nd day. of August, 1920,' at 1:30 o'clock P. M., and duly recorded in Book 169 of Mortgages, at page 42, will be foreclosed by a sale of , the premises in such mortgage “and here-* inafter described, at the ‘front ‘door of the court ‘house in the City of Bis- marck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock P. M. on the 10th day of April, 1922, to satisfy the.amount due upon said morteage on the day of sale. The premises described in said mort~ gage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are those certain premises sit- uated in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and)described as follows, to-wit: The Northwest Quarter ‘of. Seetion, twenty-four (24), a Township one Hun- dred forty-one | (141), Ni ‘Range seventy-eight (78), West, one hundred and sixty (169) acres. There will be due on ‘such’ mortgage of |DOINGSOF THEDUFFS ————— DAIRY CATTLE. ON DRY FARM ‘Government Begins Study ef Dairying and Crop Possibilities in Southwest. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) of dairying and to develop better meth- ods of crop utilization. in. the ‘dry- ‘farming regions of the: Southwest, the bureau of animal industry of the Uni- ted States Department of Agriculture. has established ‘a ‘herd of purebred dairy cattle on a farm in the ‘semi- arid district of northwestern Okla- homa. The bureau of plant industry has had a°farm here near the town of Woodward for many years, and has studied such crops as grain sorghums, broom corn, forage sorghums, cowpeas, ‘alfalfa, rye, for ithe prevention. of “soil containing}| | at the date of sale the sum of. Nineteen'| | ‘Twenty-seven ‘and Dollars, . - CARL OLIVA and ROSETTA OLIVA,’ lundred ($1,927.35) ‘Mortgagees. | ' Lawrence, Murphy Niles, yet Attorneys for Mortgagees, -. Fargo, N. Dak: TISEMENT. , . Notice is hereby enh of@efault therein, ‘thatcbert le and gxecuted :by Hike, Kelistromjht mortgagors, the Investors Mortgage; Security Co. mortgagee, which . said’ mortgage is ted November 25th, 1919, and filed for record in the office of ‘the Register of ds of Burleigh county, North. Dakota, on December 7th, 1919, ‘and recorded in “Book ‘90 of “Mortgages. page 225, will be roreeloerany a sale of, the. premises described -in mortgage at the front door of the court house in ota. { - -2-9-16-23-30; 4—€. | 35-100; * the city of Bi poarch POunty. of Burleigh,;| ;| state of North!Dakota, at the hour of one o'clock ‘In ‘the ‘afternoon ‘of ‘the ‘16th day of: April, 1922, to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage. on’ the date of sale. e premises described in said mort- rs and which will be’sold to satisfy the same ‘are as follows, to-wit: Lots 1, 2 and ,3, Block 80, McKenzies’ & Coffing Addition to the City of Bis- marek, Bhrieigh county, N. Dak. a rtgage contains a ‘clause au-' thorizing “the mortgage to declare the whole sum due if there.js a default, an the whole .of said Ora is hereby de elared due. There will due on sai ye on the date of sale the sum of: Notice of intention 'to foreclose was given, as. required: by law, more than thirty days before the beginning of ‘the proceedings. The default consists of the non-payment of ‘the sum $2716.35, prin-‘ cipal and interest. Dated this 4th day of March, 1922. INVESTORS MORTGAGE SECURITY « ‘By E. T. Burke, Bismarck, N. D., aR 910 ney for Mortgagee. 83,80; 4-6, -13.), NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE BY ADVER- TISEMENT Notice is hereby given that: by reason of default therein, that certain mortgage mate and executed by Mathilda O. Fat- kenstein and ‘Herman ‘Falkenstein, ‘her: husband, mortgagors, to The \Trivestors, Mortgage Security Co., mortgagee, which said, mortgage is dated May 3rd, 1916, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh county, state of North Dakota, on the 22nd day of June, 1916, in Book 108 of. Mortgages, page 729, at 10:30 A. M., will be fore- closed by a sale of the premises described in said mortgage at.the front: door. of the court house in the city of Bismarck, county of Burleigh, state of North Da- Kota, at ‘the hour of ane o'clock jin the: afternoon of the 15th-dayofApr@l, 1922,-to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage on_the date of sale. - The premises described in_ said ‘mort- gage and which will be sold ‘to ‘satisfy the same are as follows, to-wit: The North Half (N%%) of Section Thir- teen (13) Township One Hundred Forty-, two (142), North, Range ‘Seventy-nine. (79) West, containing 320 acres, more or less according to the government’ survey hereof. = 3 Said mortgage .contaihs a .clause au- thorizing the mortgagee to declare the whole sum due if there is a default, ‘and the whole of said mortgage ‘is hereby. declared due. There will be due on said Pa a ‘on the date of sale the sum of 65.27. « Notice of%-intention to foreclose was, given, as required by law, more than thirty. days before :the ‘beginning of ‘the: propeedings. The default consists of the non-payment of the sum of $847.54, prin- cipal and interest. Dated this 4th day of March, 1922. INVESTORS* MORTGAGE SECURITY By E. Ty Burke, Bismarck, N.-D. Attorney for said Mortgagee. (3-9, 16, 23, 30; 4-6, 13.) NOTICE OF _ CITATI HEARING OF AMENDED FINAL ACCOUNT AND DISTRIBUTION, s STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, in Coun- ty Ceurt, County of Burleigh, Before Hon, I. C. Davies, Judge. In the matter of the estate of John P Nelson, Deceased. Fred-C, Nelgon, Petitioner, vs, ‘Walter. W.-Kirkeg Henry Anderson, Alfred Anderson, ¥Ada Anderson, Elsie An- derson, Fréda Anderson, Andrew An- derson as Special Guardian, Earnest Swenson, Lillan Swenson and Swenson, minor children of Ellen Swenson’ nee Johnson, Deceased, and W. E. Parsons, Special Guardian, Re- spondents. ae The State of North .Dakota to the Above Named Respondents: You, the said Respondents, are here- by notified that the amended final: account of the Administrator of the Estate of John P. Nelson, late of, the Township of Painted Woods, in the County of Burleigh and ‘State of North Dakota, Deceased, has-been rendered. to this Court, ‘therein showing that the estate of suid deceased is ready for final settlement and distribution, and petitioning that his account be al- lowed, the residue of said estate be distributed ‘to the persons -thereunto: entitled, his administration closed and he be discharged; that Tuesday, the 25th day of April, 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 Burleigh and State of North Dakota, has been duly. appointed by this Court for the ‘settlement thereof, at which time and place ary person in- terested in said estate 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 shall not be allowed, the residue. of, said-estate distributed, the adminis- tration of said estate closed and said Fred C. Ngison, Administrator, be dis. charged. Dated the 23rd day of March, 1922. By the Court: . (Seal) : 1..C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. Let the foregoing citation be served by publication in the Bismarck Daily, Tribune, once’ a week for four succes- sive weeks, i (Seal) I, C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. 3—23-30; 4—6, 13. Flashlight and battery ‘was invent- en in 1898 by David Misell. Germany published 32,345 books in 1920. | CLEAN ALL DAIRY UTENSILS "Weighing Out the Proper Requires But Little Time. ‘blowing, and winter wheat for pasture. ‘From now on the farm will be used co-operatively by the bureau of plant|- industry and the bureau of animal in- dustry. This ts consitlered a neces- sary combination, as most‘of the feeds grown there are of the kind'that must :| be fed largely to live stock. f The datry division hopes to deter-|:- mine whether or not it is: desirable to ‘produce: live stock under those dry- Jana “conditions, and to grow the crops which. will-give the largest returns per |‘ ‘acre ‘in terms of milk or cream. The|’ question is not one of crop tonnage,| but of the amount of finished dairy ‘products that can be turned out. e work here {snot ‘designed to discover the best practices for any particular State, but to study practices that will be desirable in the large dry-land re- gions where only certain crops can be grown. The people of this little Oklahoma town have shown great enthusiasm In regard to the investigations that the department of agriculture contem- plates. The town purchased 160 acres adjoining the old government farm, and turned it over free to the govern- ment. for a period of 99 years. The voters of the town were almost unani- mous in favor of this donation. ‘The cattle that are being used on this farm are also in the country-wide breeding project being conducted by the dairy division and ‘bulls have heen sent from the government farm ~at Beltsville, Md, In this breeding project, which “now includes more than 800) cows and 60 bulls, it is hoped to de-| termine what are.the best methods of, breeding for the improvement of cat- tle. The large scale of this investign- ‘tion should make the results particu- ‘larly valuable, ‘Where Several Cows Are Kept Water May Be Heated by Means of Small Boiler. One of the greatest conveniences on the farm where cows are kept {s some Means for heating an‘abundance of wa- ter for ‘washing ‘the milk vessels:| Where.a considerable number of cows 4s kept, heating water by means of. steam froin a small, low-pressure, up- right boiler is desirable, but on the small farm a stove with a basin fitted into the top (or it may be separate from the top) can be purchased cheap- and will serve the purpose, provid- ed the water is properly heated. Wa- ter -can be pumped from the well di- rectly.into the basin. In order to avoid ‘heating the milk room‘and to do away with smoke and ashes, the water heat- er should be placed immediately out- side of the milk room ; and, {f elevated, ‘the water from it can be run into the washing vat. PRUNE APPLE TREE PROPERLY Orchardists Should Take Caro Not to Cut a Hole in Top—Too Much Wood Taken Out. In working on apple trees be care ful not to: cut a-hole in the-treetop. ‘Many people read about opening up the center of the tree in order to let ‘| sunlight {n-and then make the mis- fake of cutting out too much wood. A tree properly pruned should never show where the limbs come from when viewed at a distance of 25 feet. Average of-about 2000 people emi- grates from the Unitett States to Canada every month. S India and Java black teas are sug- planting. Japan’s on the American market. In order ‘to study the possibilities, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE: THAT'S ALL THE SATISFACTION You GET WHEN You TRY To.L0QK NICE To PLEASE'SOME MEN STOM, FELL ME-HOW |) (aly Do You LIKE MY NEW DRESS? | '| ALL You WOMEN, THINK ABOUT. | FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS TF ANHY, JAYs You'D \s-IS THAT BETTER QUIT:CRYING , , LIZE THAT oR You'll erp ~~ SPOIL YER FACE. a r ee # Ree Hitt C4 ty Gls a Ee: “ 5 eee fg - -~ ogee HELP WANTED—FEMALE Jay’s Suspicious An Object Lesson TOM, COME, OUT +- HERE A MINUTE WANTED—Girl work;, small family. Phone 215. NTS WORK WANTED ROOMS FOR RENT —— ty FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS for general house- 3-28-3t WANTED—Woman wants position do- ing general housework; competent. Phone 28-J. 3-29-3t, LADY wants work by day or hour. Phone 325M or’call at 217 7th St. FOR RENT—Large front room: with bath and toilet, hot and cold water, suitable for two. Access to sitting room. Call 667J between 6 and 8 P. 3-28-1wk. FOR Ri varnished, Phone 275-W. FOR RENT—April ist, modern fur nished apartment of three rooms and »bath, newly papered, painted and 3-24-lw FOR RENT—Partly furnished or un- : \T—Furnisheg rooms . for, 3-28-3t furnished, a modern 9 room house. light housekeeping; three rooms} WANTHD—Washing. 323 South %th| Also use of garden space. Call Tele- With ‘kitchenette, or on large room| Street. 3-24 lwk| Phone 766J. > 3-30 Iw with kitchenette. Phone 437M. | | Wan —IW ashing. Phone _ 552] FOR RENT—All modern room apart. M. 3-24-1t|° ment; partly furnished or unfurnish- ed. Phone 183. College. | AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR RENT—Two goodsized rooms, in modern house. .Furnished for ‘light: housekeeping or singly. ‘416 12th street, Phone 441-R. 3-24-1w. WANTED—Practical nursing. Phone 2sy i 3-23 lwk] Bismarck Business 3-27-1w. HOUSES WANTED. FOR SALE—House of seven rooms and bath all on one floor. Nice-trees. and yard. Garage. Close in. This is a very desirable property, $2,000 first payment, JH. Holihan, 314 *Broadway. ‘Phone 745. 38-30 3t GOOD 5 room house, barn, chicken house and 12lots. This is a good buy. Only'$4,500,, Very easy terms. (FOR -RENT—Two rooms completely furnished for light housekeeping. Close in. Phone 279J or call 214 2nd street. 3-29 3t FOR RENT—Reasonable, a large mod- motorcycles at the Cleveland single, $185; \ ern room on first floor, suitable for two, 309 Eight St. Telephone 236-W. 3-24-1w ‘POR RENT—One large rg@m on first demonstration, Excelsior ‘N. Dak. ONE, TWO AND FOUR CYLINDER new prices. Exceldior twin, $365; Excelsior four cylinder, $400. Including electrical equipment. If interested write for catalog or i Motor-| orders promptly attended to. Box 345, ‘cycle Sales Co., Box 541, Bismarck, Singer Sewing Machine 3-28 lw | SUPPOSE SH SORE NOW! a 1 SNe Hi BY BLOSSER lateral as security. mthly pay- ments beginning with July will be made, iWilling to pay high rate of interest. . Proposition merits inves- itigation. Write Tribune 361,._ 3-29-1w FOR §: up-to-date equipment, system, bath, including building and ~ lot in town of 1,000 population, only shop, Address L., Box 99, Linton, N. D, 3-23-4W FOR SALE—Have your own winter ‘eggs by getting setting eggs from prize ‘winning’ Rhode Island Red ‘hens at $3.00 per 15 or 30 for $5.00, fertility guaranteed. 513 Ith St. Call G17R. 3-28-1wk FOR SALE—New gasoline filling s' ‘tion in. good County Seat town on National Parks Highway. Bargain. Address Box 71, Dickinson, N. Dak. 3-29-1w TAKEN UP—Four bay mares, 1 gray gelding, W. 1-2 Sec. 4, Range 75-139 Twp. Albert Hammar, Driscoll, N. Dak. A 3-29-1w ‘Hemstitching and picot work. Mail company, Bis- marck, N. D. ’ 3-17-1m floor, furnished for light housekeep- =ing; gas vlate,.723.3rd St. ..3-28dw FOR RENT—One room furnished for light housekeeping. 620 6th St. Phone 329W. 3-30 3t Nice modern, furnished noom for rent, facing street. Tel 832J. 216 2nd St. FOR RENT—Light rooms unfurnished. way. FOR RB Henry & Henry, Phone 961. i " 3-30. 3t, FOR SALE—Nice new bungalow: of 5 rooms and bath. This is a beauty. 1,200 first payment.. J. H. Holihan, 314 Broadway. Phone 745. 18-80 3t §3,40000—-A’ NICE BUNGALOW, five rooms with’ bath, hardwood flodrs, furnace ‘heat, gas stove. Immediate possession. Terms. Henry & Henry. Phone 961. » miles, tire cover. ‘Lahr Motor Sales. Company. 7 BARGAIN—1919 Ford On: Closed Cab, Stake Body 5x8 ft: Pne' housekeeping: 1012-16 Broad- 38-30 3t ‘—Furnished room in mod. ern house; lady desired, 614 8th St.] WANTED—at once, modern house or] ticylars. J. E. Hetzler, Danzig, N. rc “__3-27-1w| bungalow. Will consider furnished] p, 3-29-1w FOR RENT—Large modern room, house. Write Tribune, No. 362. FOR SALE— Cheap. One ‘Smith ‘ 3-30 3t WANTED TO RENT—Five or six room modern furnished house. - Write 357 care Tribune. 3-25 wk POSITION WANTED ELDERLY (MAN wants employment | - in store or’ office, clerking or bookkeeping. Steady ‘job in the city “at moderate pay preferred. Write Tribune, 360. 3-28 Bt LOST. LOST—Sheel rim glasses in case, with Motor and Ranger bicycle. cash, Call at 213 5th Street. 8-27-4t FOR SALE+-Cadillac Eight, net. Cheap. L. N. Cary, N. Dak. ; MISCELLANEOUS suitable for two, 522 2nd St. 3-9-1m} FOR RENT—One furnished room at! 409 5th street. 8-30 3t LAND ARH YOU Interested in buying land in North Central Minnesota, the land of clover, beautiful lakes and}- prospérity? If so write to Leach Lake Land & Investment Co. at ‘Walker, Minn, No trades. 3-3-lm FOR SALE OR TRADE—Halt section, room, soda fountain, cigars, tobacco, candy etc. ‘St., Mandan, N. D. ‘$50 Hughe Kay. $1,000.00 Mandan, 3-16-2wk FOR SALE—Will sell cheap, if taken at once, billiard parlor and lunch J. E. Hibburd, 422 Main 3-80-5t swell improved, 20 miles northeast of] Bismarck. Would consider well lo- ‘cated residence in Bismarck. Write \Box 62, Bismarck, N. D. $-27-3t) Dr. M. D. Cochrun_ printed on. back, Finder. kindly return to Neilgon’s Millinery store for reward. g-29-1t Party, $3,000 loan. HARDWARE &. CONFGCT/ONAIRY, NEO ROUGHT INA STRANGE RIG SS CONFISCATED 5! Wi AMES BARKMAN, REVENUE OFRCER, ) HE STOPBED ON THE RIDGE ROAD TODAY — HE THREE BOTTLES OF HORSE LINIMENT— WANTED — Preferably from private First mortgage on 320 acres of land and dther cok _BY STAN LEY BARGAIN—For Touring Car—Run 800] FOR SALE—Full Shock absorbers, ‘large steer- ing wheel, extra tire and Tube and Foot accelerator, and tire chains. ‘Snap for quick sale. matic tires, Hassles Shoch Absorb- ers, extension Endgate. Practically new and in first class condition. Tf interested send for photo and par- round reed bahy in first class condition. Also one gray reed ‘baby sulky. Call 12F13. : 3-24-lwk FOR SALE—Brand new violin and leather case. Write 358 ‘Pribune. A 3-25 wk —————— Source of Diamonds. While some dinmonds ‘are obtained ‘from river sands, most of them are obtained by mining. The diamonds occur largely in a. soft volcanic rock known as “blue ground.” This rock is taken from the mines spread out in the open alr and aliowed to decom- pose; ft ‘is afterwar® swmmbed and weparated. —__-____-_-—_+ | MARKETS | —____+_—____""“# CHICAGO WHEAT Chicago, March 30.—Owing chiefly to unexpected advance in Liverpool quotations wheat made a material up- turn early today. Gossip was cur- rént that much smaller shipments from Argentine this week might be looked for. Scantiness of the opening of: the domestic farm deliveries ‘and nearness of the opening of the Great Lakes were also talked of as con- tributing bullish factors; The open- ing which varied from 1-2 to 2 cents higher was followed by a, slight set- ‘back and then gains in some cases above initial- opening figures. catriage ST PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, March 30.—Cattle re- ceipts 1,400. Generally steady, strong. ‘No good or choice beef steers Bulk medium ‘beef steers $6.50 to ‘$7.25; none higher early. Butcher cows and heifers mostly $4.00 to $ Stockers and feeders steady, bulk $5.50 Feeding to $4.25. tSock heifers $3.50 to $5.00 or better. Calves re- ceipts 1,300. Steady. Bulk best lights $7.00. Some $7.25 to $7.50. Seconds mostly $4.00°to $5.00. : ‘Hog receipts 4,500. About 15 to 25 cents higher. Top $10.25; bulk $9.85 to $10.10. Heavy packing sows mostly $8.50 to $9.00. Best pigs around $1 Sheep receipts 100. Steady. No good or choice offerings here. On load good. choice 66-pound Montana shearing ‘lambs late Wednesday $13.75. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR. Minneapolis, March 30:—Flour un- changed to 1) cents higher. In car- load lots, $8 to $8.20 a barrel. Ship- cag 50,219 barrels. Bran, $21.50 to 24, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, Chicago ‘March 30—Cattle receypts, 7,00c. Fairly active. Few early. sales beef steers strong to 15 cents higher. Hog receipts, 18,000. Fairly active, 15 to 25 ‘cents higher. Sheep receipts,'"11,000. Slow about steady. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, March 30.—No. 1 dark northern $1.41. No. 1 amber durum $1.05. X ‘No. 1 mixed durum 99¢c. No. 1 red durum, 95c. No. 1 flax $2.22. No, 2 flax $2.17. No. 2 rye, 78¢, DAIRY _ FACTS HARVESTING SUPPLY OF ICE Few Tools Are Required on Average) Farm and It Is ‘One of Real Paying Crops. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Cooling milk on the farm will reduce| mitk losses. All that is required is a supply of ice anda little care. Natural ice can be harvested on farms where| 85 per cent of our milk is produced, and it is one of the real paying crops; of the farm. Few tools are required,| and for the average farm two saws,| two pairs of tongs, two ice hooks, one| polnted bar and one straight board for marking, should be suflicient. The first thing to do is to provide @ place to store the ice. If ice is scarce and hard to put up, it would probably be well to build an ice house, plans for which may be obtained from the dairy division, United States Department of Agriculture. When ice is abundant und easily harvested it may be cheaper to disregard the shrinkage factor and store it in a pit, cellar, shed or other place, and insulate it with sawdust or shavings. If this is done 20 to 50 per cent additional ice should ‘be prévided to allow for shrinkage. Where cream only {s to be cooled allow at least one-half ton of ice per cow. For cooling milk, allow 114 tons per cow. These quantities should be enough to leave a margin for house- hold use; but it is better to have too much than too little, Whenever prac- ticable build the ice house in the form of a cube, allowing 45 cubic feet of space for each ton of Ice. The pond or stream selected for cut- ting ice should, of course, be free from dirt or contamination from barnyards, privies or refuse heaps. ‘The ice should be kept clear of snow, as siiow retards freezing. When it has frozen to a suf- ficient depth mark off the surface into cakes of the desired size, making sure that the lines form rectangles. Cut out a strip of ice (with the saw) the width of the cake desired, and force this strip under the ic黢hus forming: #2channel to the landing-and loading:piace.-Large strips may then be sawed off and float- ed. to the landing, where they may be cut up into cakes. These cakes are then hauled to the storage place and packed in as close together as possible, and all cracks and air spaces filled in with sawdust. Cakes that are cut squarely and are uniform in size and shape pack together with less alr space antl are convenient to handle. The cost of ice is small, and the work generally comes during a slack There fs little reason, there- season. Almost Any Old Barn or Shed Can Be Converted Into a Suitable Icehouse. fore, why. every farmer in the natural- ice_section should not have ice with which to cool his dairy products, and to. make such delicacies as ice cream, iced tea, iced buttermilk, iced fruit and vegetables, etc., possible on the farm,