The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 24, 1922, Page 7

MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1922 MANDAN NEWS Father of Mrs. John « Schauss Passed Away ‘Ole Peterson, age 87, father of Mra. John Schauss, passed away at 6.30 p'clock' Saturday morning at the home of his daughter, Mr. Peterson had been ibedfast since last June, being paralyzed since then by a stroke, Recently ne was taken with pneumonia which caused his death early Saturday. Deceased was born in Helgeland, ‘Norway, Sept. 20, 1854, and came to: the United States some 20 years ago to make his home with Mr. and Mrs. John Schauss, ? He was well known in Mandan and in the district southwest of the city |p, as a kindly old gentieman, Hig wife passed away many years ago in Nor- way and three children survive, one a son lives in Norway, Mrs, John Schause and (Mrs, Hans Morck who now lives in Seattle. The funeral services will be held from the Schauss farm home eight | § miles southwest of Mandan at two o’clock Monday afternoon, Rev, C. J. Fylling officiating. H, G. Taylor has gone to the Twin Cities on a business trip, Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Bunting have returned from a short visit in Fargo. Bert Johnson who has been visiting friends in Fango, as returned to his home, ‘ (Mr. and Mrs. V, J. Bussard and fam- ily left Saturday evening for Pennsyl- vania to spend several weeks visiting, relatives. ‘Dr: ‘B. Si) ‘Nickerson has returned from ‘Minneapolis and‘ Rochester, where he ‘has ‘been attending medical and surgical clinics for the past two weeks, J. M, Devine of Minneapolis, former resident of Mandan, is visiting friends, here for a few. days. Mr. Devine was in Jamestcwn to attend the conven- tion, {ADVENTURE OF | | THETWINS | ¢—_—_——_—- —o By Olive Barton Roberts The fifth one of the Seven Valleys was Called Playground Valley. When Nancy and Nick, and the dove came to the «op of the steep hill that led into it, the dove said, “I know how it is going to bo here. You'll want to try every swing and sliding board in the place, so there’s no use of me staying. I'll fly ahead and wait for you patiently on the other side” “but we don’t have to stop, even if we'd like to,” said Nancy.. “We can shut our eyes and go straight ahead.’ om 0,” said the dove sadly. “You think you will but you wont. These things are all magic and wil} attract you against your will, It’s like the Five-and-Ten-Cent-Store moyntain and the Valley of Puppy-Dogs. Goodby how. All the advics £ can give you is to watch that you doa't lose your Green Shoes and that you will try, to come as soon as you cBn.” Away he flew, ‘but the magic had already begun to work and Nick was so interested in the’ things he saw around him, he scarcely heard what hig littla white guide said. If F were to tell: you all the things that the Twins did in Playground Valley it would fill so much space that there wouldn’t be room for an- |! other thing on this page. But I can toll you part of it. To begin with, there were swings —rops swings. with board seats, boat swings on chains, nice bench swings with roofs over the top, slat swings, big swings, « little swings, high swings, low swings, swings that squeaked and swings that were quiet, double swings, single swings, red swings, blue swings, and all sorts of swings. ‘Then there were sjiding boards. Some were steep, some were fiat, some were high, some were low, and ‘each one a barrel of fun. And there were bars to swing on \(Nick liked them) and sdndpiles to dig in (Nancy liked that), and seet- saws, the best ever. There were kites to fly and tops to spin, skates to skate on, and wheels to ride. * «Oh, my!” said uvancy suddenly. “We've been an awful long time. [We'd better hurry on, Nick. I hear the dove calling.” (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 192, NBA. Service). A Thought For Today | oO Be not overcome of evil, but over. come evil with good.—Romans 1, Life is to ‘be considered happ; in warding off evil, but in the acqui- sition of good: and this we should seek for by some form of employment or by reflection.—Cicero. TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS ee Ee B.S. ENGE. D.C. Ph. Chiropractor Rutte 9. 11—Jeens, Block—Phone 968 BUSINESS DIRECTORY "WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers Licensed Embalmer in: Ch Undertakers DAY PHONE 246 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS. : Licensed: Embalmer in. € Day Phone 100 'sich mortgage‘on the day } seventy-eigh || Learn a Word Every: : - Day | —-—__—_—-. Today’s word is Exacerbate. It's: pronounced—eg-zas-er-bayt with ‘accent on the second syllable, ° It means—to irritate, Ao: annoy, to make bitter, exasperate. Tt comes from—Latin “exacerbare,” to irritate, a ‘Companion word—exacerbation. Its used Itke this — “Service men THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE , DOINGS OF THE DUFFS EX were exacerbated when they returned |, home and found themselves jobless.” , LEGAL NOTICES | -— = Sa a oe) Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale Notice is-hereby given that that cer-|, tain mortgage executed and_ delivered yy. A. L, Garnes and Abbie C. ‘his wife, y of Octoher recorded therein.in book 159 of mortga- (22, will be foreclosed by a e Bismarck, in the.county of. Burleigh state of North Dak at» the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. on the 13th day of May, . D, 1922, to satisfy the amount due on of sale. ‘The premises described in, such mort- gage. and which. will be- 0. satisfy the same are situated. in county of Burleigh, North Dakota and described as follows, to-wit: me The north-east quarter (N. E. %) of section ten (10) in township one hun- GRE,TCAN HARDLY ,,, WAIT TILL I GET HONE FROM SCHOOL SoS T " CAN TUNE IN WITH dy ‘SOMEBODY ON MY RADIO. dred and forty-two (142): north, of range cing ate | it (78) west of principal’ meridian. Default has occurred in the terms of sald mortgage in that the said mortga- gors or their grantee of ‘the le to said premises, Erick J. Engelbretson, who assumed the payment of said mort- gage in a warranty deed of said premi- 1 title | ses executed and delivered by the: said |’ failed to pay the interest of $180, duc sald mortgage October 15, 1921 and that the said mortgagors or the said Erick J. Engelbretson have failed to pay the 1920 taxes levied “upon said premises, amounting, with penalty and interest, to $123.87 and have failed to pay the first installment of the 1921 taxes levied upon said premises, amounting to the sum of. $102.11, all of which taxes the said mortgagees have paid after the same be- came due and payable. said taxes aggre- gating the sum of $225.98. Because of such default and under the terms of said mortgage authorizing the said mortgagees in the event of said mortgagors failing to pay the said inter- est when due on the note of $3000., se- cured by said mortgage, or. failing to pay said taxes when due, to declare the whole sum unpaid secured by gaid mortgage due and payable, the said mortgagees have declaret and ‘now declare the whole sum unpaid cured by said mortgage due. Ther+ w:. be due on such mortgage on the day of sale the sum of three thous- and five hundred nine dollars and ninety- eight cents ($3509:98), which amount in- cludes said taxes paid by said mortga- gees, past due interest, and the note secured by said. mortgage declared due, inewwding accruing interest thereon to da. of sale, bsides the statutory costs of this foreclosure. ut Dated March 27th A. D., 1922. O. N.. Hagna and Nels Hagna, Junior Said Mortgagees. F. H. Register and’ Geo, M. Register, Attorneys of said Mortgagecs, Bismarck, North Dakota, 8-27, 4-3, 10, 17, 24, 5-r- SUMMONS , rotate of North Dakota, County of Bur- lel 5 ; HP istrict Court, Fourth Judicial Dis- rie The Missouri Valley Seed Company, a corporation, ‘plaintiff, vs. George Paul, defendant. ‘ ‘The. State: of North Dakota the Above Named. Defendant: " You are hereby summoned and reyulred to answer the complaint of the plaintii‘t in this action, a copy of which is hereto annexed and herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subscriber at hig office in the city of Bismarck, ‘Burleigh county, North Dakota, within thirty days after the ser- vice of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service and in case of your failure so to appear and answer judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated’ Feb. 6, 1922. F. E. McCURDY, Attorney for Plaintiff. Residence and P.O. Address Bismarck, North Gers A. convention of . Anti-Socialistic voters. (Republican and Democratic) is hereby called for 8:00 P. M., Monday, May 8th, 1922 at Court Room,, Court House, Biamarck, N. D. ito. choose a gampaign committee for Burleigh County. It is’ recommended that each pre- cinet caucus meet at the last voting pince (on Saturday, May, 6th, 1922, at ‘ach voting precinct is entitled to two delegates. ; The convention will be called to or- der by the Chairman of the present campaign committee and such com- mittee will act as a credential commit- tee. to determine the right of delegates to take part in the preliminary or- ganization of the convention. (Signed) H, P. GODDARD, Chairman. ' GETS WHISKEY OUTFIT Williston, 'N. D:, April 24—Sherift C. ©. Mackenroth, in a raid on the Premises of Wesley Timmerick, 12 miles north, of tis city, secured or destroyed: equipment. comprising the largest illicit moonshine outfit ever taken in ‘this part of the state, {he plant consisting of a large and a smal! still with a combined daily capacity of 25 gallons. It hal just been erected and 17 gallons of whiskey, believed to have been ‘the first product of ‘the out- fit, was seized, Arrests includéd that of Lee Ellis, local tinner, alleged to have; just connected up the plant. Both Eis and Timmerick are held to appear be- fore the July term of district court., Twenty-six positions on importan: New Mexican state boards are held by women. Prince Axel of . Denmark is now! captain of the largest motorship Asia. Funeral ‘Directors large NIGHT PHONES 246-887 Night Phone 100 or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order *) KOR RHNT—One HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—MALE TYPISTS — Prepare authors’ manu- scripts for publication — $25-$100 weekly, spare time. Send stamp for particulars. R, J. Carnes, Authors’ Representative, Tallapoosa, Ga, a 415-tf ‘WANTED —Girl or high school girl ta work for board and room 2 blocks from high school, light work.. 702 Ave. F. Phone 692K. Call Saturday evening or Sunlay. 422-1t WANTED—Maid. for geNeral thouse- work. Phone 746 or call at 613 3nd St. Z (WANTED—Waitress ‘wanted, Hotel Garrison, Garrison, 'N. D. 4-21-4t WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Phone 364J. 4-22-31 WANTED—Clerk at the iHome Baker, \ 4-24. WORK WANTED 4-24-1w |’ WANTED—Orderly. at Bismarck hos- pital, 4-21-3t SALESMEN i Salesmen & Salesladies make big money selling Ladies’ and‘ ‘Men’s hosiery, underwear, direct from mill to - wearer. Write for samples. Our line is unbeatable. ‘Sioux Knitt Goods Co., Box 61, P. 0. Sioux Falls, S. D. 4-22-2t AGENTS WANTED” AGENTS WANTDD—Sell Jolly Molly dregses, every woman wants them. ‘Complete spring’ line now ready, no capital required—commissions ad. vanced. Write tod: The Domes- tic Products Co., 256 i Dayton, Ohio. AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES WANTED—Work plowing gardens, grading lawns, also hauling of any kind: Catl_us for satisfactory prices. Phone 812. 7 4-18-1w WORK WANTED — Haul ashes and garden plowing. Call 602-R till 9 @, m, and from 5 p, m. 4-20-1W STORM windows taken off and sereeDg put on. Phone. 692M. 4-21-1lw FOR SALE OB RENT ____HOUSES-AND FLATS _ FOR SALE—Nice modern bungalow of five rooms and bath. Encloged porch. This is a very beautiful home. A bargain at $3,600. $1,200 cash. J. H. Holihan, 314 Broadway Phone: 745. | 4-21 3t $3,000—A very. good home, strictly modern, Dice location, 5 rooms with bath, full basement, ‘terms very easy. Phone 961. Henry & Henry. 4-22-3t FOR SALE—House of five rooms and bath, modern except heat. Cottage Style. A bargain at $2,500. $900 cash. J. H. Holihan, 314 Broadway. Phone 745. 4-21-3t BUSINESS CHANCES $750 WILL PUT YOU in possession of Dew gasoline filling station. Ad- dregs, Box 71, Dickinson, N. D. 4-15-2w. SITUATIONS WANTED SITUATION 'WANTED—Man to cook for ggng of men; clean. Write Trib- une 371, 4-21-3t ROOMS FOR RENT ai KOR RPNT—Two large rooms with large closet and kitchenette. All modern. Gentleman and wife pre- ferred, or two ladies. No children. Phone 512J. 404 5th St. 4-18 2w FOR RENT—Laree, nicely furnished rooms, large ‘closets, strictly; mod- ern home. Large screen iporches and shade trees, 217' 8th St. Phone 883. 4-22-1wk KOR RENT—Murnished yrooms for light housekeeping and sleeping in modern house. Call at 312 8th St. 4-24-Lw. FOR RENT—Strictly modern ft - ed room for two\gentlemen, close- in. Phone 961. 4-22-3t, FOR "RENT—Olean furnished ‘rooms in modern house, Phone 802 or Call 602 8th St. 4-22-1w ,| FOR RONT—Room in niodern house. Phone 377-J, or call at 300 9th St. i 4-20-lw FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for - light- housekeeping, B. F. Flanagan, 4-20-Tw ROOMS FOR RENT—Close in. Suit- able for dressmaker. 400 4th St. 4-22 1w room, 4-21-3t furnished 409 5th St. L, —— RM ment —will buy good farm near Baldwin— 160 acres, also farm with good build- ings near Still, balance on whatever terms you want. Phone 961. Henry & Henry. 4-22-3t FOR SALE OR RENT—‘s0_1-1 acre farm in Burnt Creek. WN. '3, quarter ‘Block 140, Section range $0. Mako me an offer. Address C. Barshatky, 221 Ellery St., Brooklyn, N. Fi fe FOR SALE—Harley |): Champion Motorcye!e: prices, If interested writo for cata- logue’ and full information. Bis- marck Machine & Welding Shop, 218 4th St., Bismarck, N. D. 4-6-Im FOR SALE OR TRADE—Five passen- ger Chandler; will take in exchange stock or motor cycle with side car. Phone 534-R, Call 501 Nineteenth St. N. ¥ 4-22 WANTED—1920 or [921! touring (Dodge, Buick or Hupmobile pre! red; give price. Address P, L. Box No. 341, 4-24-2t WANTED—Good second-hand Ford. (Must be cheap fior cash. Pete An- derson, Baldwin, D. 4-21-5t ROOMS WANTED WANTED TO RENT—Two or three furnished rooms, for light housekeep- ing.’ Give location, description and _price. Alfred Olsen, P. O. Box 312, _City. 4-21-3¢ LOTS FOR SALE—A fine 50-foot lot, closé in, faces east. This would be a fine building Jot for a home or an apart- ment house. Gco. M. Register. 3 . * 4-22-10 “TALE MY BOOKS, PoP— TN GONNA}: ». Hook UP MY po RADIO SE Fatherly Advice f] You SAY HE CLEANED Gam you? HOW. MUCH DID You HAVE P WELL,) ONLY HAD. ADIME || | PICK YOU FRECKLES = 1 SEE WRITTEN OX NOUR REPORT CARD, “WHISPERS oo MUCH’ — DON'T Nou KNow THAT YOU SHOULDNT - SPANK You! PAGE SEVEN GET IN BED OR LL vp AND Yessir, : orricer! WELL, WHAT CAN IDO, PoP? THEY WONT LET US TALK OUT elivery, 13 varieties. Ask for price list. Chick feed of all kinds. VanKileeck Sup- ply Company, Fargo, N. Dak. 508 Ist_Ave. No. hie 4-20-9t FOR SALE—Have good used piano for gale on easy terms, or will trade for Soldiers’ bonus. Box 638. Bis- marck, N. D. 4-20-1w Palmist and card reading at 311 4ta St, room 6, hotrs irom 9 A, M. to 10 P.M. 4-24-3t FOT SALE—Dry stove wood Bis- marck Transfer Co, Phone 253. 4-20-lwk WOR SALE—Household furniture. Call - at 507 4th St, or Phone 120-M. BABY CHICKS for May Ba, Je Ae lw, FOR SALE—Good milch cow. 413 7th St. Phone 363M or 82v. 4-18-1w goa Cae ema | MARKETS | ee —$———————--€ BETTER TONE IN CATTLE TRADE, South St. Paul, Minn,, April 24.— Weekly market review. Although the general supply of cattle at seven large markets showed a moderate increase, the end of the Lenten season brought some improvement in the demand and a higher market for the dressed product which resulted in a better market tone and a gain of mostly 25c in prices oz live cattle. A few small lots cf good and choice beef steers sold in the last wedk’s trade from $8.25 to $ with load lots reaching $8 for the first time this year. Other load lots of a good beef grade sold at $7.60 to $7.7 the bulk of the beef steers at $6, $7.25. : Butcher she-stock ‘was scarce and under a_ relatively good ‘demand brought 25c or more higher pric Bulk sold at $4.50 to $! at the close with the better offerings on up to $7.50, or slightly higher. C: cutters, finished largely at $: with only the worst old shells at $2.75 or less. Bologna. bulls ‘brought mostly $3.50 to $4,a few choice heavies up to $4.25. ‘The undeftone' to the trade in veal calves was strong with gai 25¢ to 50c for the week. The market ‘was uneven at the close with bast lights selling from $6.25 to $7, a few up to $7.50; seconds from $2 to $5. Good and choice stockers and feed- “THE PIPE AUNT SARAH PEABODY, ' LEADER OF THE SOCIETY FOR ' SUPPRESSION OF. PIPE SMOKING, | TOOK AWAY.FROM ERNI E HICKS, WAS LOADED (LIGHT HEAVY a MEDIUM HAI BIRDSEED &SNOW SHOVE! ers were scarce and sold around 25¢ higher han at last pyveex’s close at $6.50 to $7.25. Common and medium grades moved at steady to strong ‘prices, * Bulk of stockers and feeders sold from $5.50 to $6.50, common kinds as low as $4.25. Receipts cf hogs last week at 29,500 were about 8,000 short of the previous week and with an increase in shipping demand, show a net gain of about 25c for the week. Better grades sold at the close Saturday. mostly from $10: to $10.30, top $10.35, heavy packing sows $8.75 to $9.50, goods pigs $11. Extremely light receipts of sheep and lambs are closing strong to 25¢ higher, Best wooled offerings last week $14 to $14.50. Best 100 to around | 3 140spound wooled ewes $9.50, 150 to around 190-pound wooled s from $7 to $8, culls $4 to $5 mosily and can- ners as low ag $2. MAY DELIVERY STRONG hicago, April 24.With the begin- ning of May deliveries only a weck off the wheat market showed a tendency early today to rise in price for May but to decline for later months. Op- ening prices which varied from un- changed to 1 1-2 cents higher were followed hy moderate fluctuations. Subsequently ‘May as well as July and September underwent a decided drop in value, lack of any immediate aggressive demands being apparent. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, April 24.—Cattle recei: 24,000, steady to 25 cents lower Hog receipts, 45,000. Active. Lights mostly 10 centis jower, Others 10 to 20 cents lower. Sheep receipts, 17,000, Killing class- es, 25 cents higher. Spots up more, (MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR. Minneapolis, April 24.—Flour un- changed to cents higher. In car- load lots, 0 to $8.95 a DMrrel ments, 39,959 barrels. Bran, $23, ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. y in early trades common to medium beef steers, $6 to $7.60 Bulk $ to $7. Few butcher cows and he $6.50 to $7.50. Bulk, $4.50 tkers and fecde beeyes, $8.75; BY STANLEY ‘hear but s to strong, lpulk 0 to $6.50, Few up to $7.25. Calves receipts nine. Mostly steady. Practical packer top, best Some on wp ‘to $7.50. Better grades,’ $9.85 10.15. Bulk good to 5 cents lower, to $10.45. To, pigs, early, $1 Sheep receipts 14000. Mostly steady to weak. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, April 24—Wheat re- ceipts 207 cars compared with 279 cars’a year ago. h No. 1 northern, $1.63 1-4 to 1-4; May $1.55 1-4; July $1.44 Corn No. 3 uts 'No. 3 yellow 54 to 55 cents. white, 35 3-8 to 36 1-8 ce Barley 52 to 63 cents. Rye No. 2, $402 1-2 to $1.03. Flax No. 1, $2.77 to $2.80. BISMARCK GRAIN. (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) ‘Bismarck, April 24, No, 1 dark northern .. No. gl amber durum No. 1 mixed durum No, .1'red durum . ‘No. 1 flax . No, 2 flax . No, 2 rye . $151 ~ 1.22 1.14 » 1,09 » 248 » 243 88, Supreme Court To Hear Seven Cases In May North Dakota’s supreme court will en cases in ithe May torm, the hearings of which begin on the second of the month. One of the ses is a rehearing. The calen- able for the number of ‘of a ligted as appearing in the different es, three of the cases having four firms each listed. The calend T No. 4168—Northwestern Trust Com- pany vs. Mary E. Kelley, as Executrix and James Murphy, et al. Rehearing. From Grand Forks County. No. 4316—Mary Keller vs. Peter Reichart, et al, From Ward County. No.“4810—-Jchn Hellemons vs. John Knuds From Dunn County. 4307—Llevator " Company Ys. vboth Hoffman, et al and BE. T. Talimadge. et al. From Hetltinger County. ~ Wednesday, May 3. No. 4317—G. W, Posey vs. Stutsman County Bank and Harry S. ‘Posey. From Stuisman County. No, 4316-—A. I. Lane vs. J. W. Al- drich. From Barnes County, Freshman Wit Gets Innings In A. C, Paper Fargo, iN. D., April 24.—Promulgat- ing the motto that “every2goose has hi day—this ig ours” the Fresh Gosling issue of the Weekly Spectrum, state agricultural college newspaper is off the press, The natty vehicle of fresh. man wit is of yellow paper, printed in green ink. The front page gets away to a fly- ing start by chronicling the expose of a booze ring of startling proportions among/prominent students. “It likewise details the death of the regular editor of the Spectrum, “who succumbed on Wednesday to a virulent attack of spring fever.” The editorial page endeavors to an- swer a wide variety of questions, in- cluding “How ‘shall I go about getting into the movies?” The answer is: Go to a local theater, stey up to the window marked “tickets” and lay down two:bits. Go through _ door marked “entrance” and give paste- board to person standing there. You are now in the movies. The back page carries. announce- ment of the st of the alleged sopho- more play four-act tragedy entitled ‘Pack to the Ploy.’” RAILWAY SOUGHT Roila, N. D., April 24—The Rolla Commercial club has appointed a committee to confer with a commit- tee from Bottineau county, on the question of the extension of the Soo railrozd from Armordale. to the Tur- tle mow 3. Advocates of the ex- tension say that a railway would be of incalculable benefit to the people of the Turtle mountain region,