The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1922, Page 3

a OFFICIAL ‘DIES Luther L. Walton, Once Rail- road Commissioner, Suc- cumbs : Carrington, N. D., Sept. 9.—Luther L. Walton, 79, Civil war veteran, second man to settle in Wells county, former railroad ‘commiisioner “and legislator, was found dead in his barn here, where he had apparently died while asleep. He had appeared robust and healthy, with mental fa- culties unimpaired up to the time of his death. ‘Born in Oakland county, Michigan, Mr. Walton was raised on a farm. He attended the country schodls and the high school at Ann Harbor. in 1863 he enlisted in Co, F, First Michigan engineers, serving until the close of the war, was with Sher- man in his march to the sea, and participated in. the grand review at Washington, D. C. He married Jane E. Norton in 1868, who with four children, Guy A. and J. J. Walton of Carrington; Hugh B. Walton of Deer Park, Wash.; and Mrs. Elizabeth Walton, Mocers of Devils Lake, survive. He also leaves 6 grandchildren. In 1882 he moved from Michigan to Wells county, and took a claim. He hauled: lumber for his claim shant, from Jamestown, 50 miles distant. Eventually he acquired an estate of 1,600 acres extensively improved. Re- tiring from his farm he moved to Carrington several years ago. For many years he took an active interest in public affairs, having been prominent in the Republican party. He was elected a representative to the first state legislatur in 1889, and re-elected in 1890. He was sergeant- at-arms in the state senate in 1894 and elected state railroad‘ commis- sioner in 1896 and 1898. §—_._______——__+ | Additional Markets | ——® CHICAGO RANGE (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Sept. 9.— (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Sept. . 9.—Potatoes light wire inquiry, majority ship-' ments sold, demand improving, move- ments slow, market steady, little change in prices, Sandland district carloads f. 0. b, usual terms, Min- neapolis-St. Paul rate sacked ewt. partly graded early Ohios 75c @ 80c,! mostly 80c. j RANGE OF SALES Minneapolis, Sept. 9—Range of re- preséntative cash sales: Wheat No. 1: dark northern $1.13 @ $1.82; No. 2 “dark northern $1.09% @ $1.26 No, & dark northern $1.00 @ $1.12; No. 4 dark northern $1.01% @ $1.20; No. 1: dark hard winter $1.14% @ $1.31; | No. 2 dark hard winter §1.07 @ $1.07) 4; No. 1 hard winter 97%¢ @ $1.02) %; No. 1. amber durum 97%c @ 98; No. 2 hard winter $1.00; No. 3 hard, winter 9c; No. 1 durum 85c; No. 2; durum 82c; No. 2 mixed durum 99¢ @ $1.04, Barley sample grade 47¢ @| 52c; No. 2, 52c @ 63c; No. 3, 49¢ @ Sle. Corn No. 1 yellow 59¢ @ 60c; No. 2 yellow 59%c; No, 1 mixed 58 We @ 58%he. Oats No. 2 white 32%c; No. 3 white 32% @ 82%c. Rye No. 2,! 66c @ 67%c. Flax No. 1, $2.25 @ $2.29, 1 FLOUR UNCHANGED (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Sept. 9.—Flour un- Bran $15.00. FOREIGN EXCHANGE (By the Associated Press) Zchange steady; Great Britain de- {on banks 4.435% 3s 35} cables 4.35%; Belgium demana changed. Shipments 76,264 barrels-| New York, Sept. 9.—Foreign ex-) mand 4.45%; cables 4.46. 60-day bills , France demand, 7.74%; cables 7.75%; Italy demand, | paid the premium for such insur-| ance in the sum of $27.00, and the; mortgagee hereby declare said sum| with interest, due pursuant to the provisions of said - mortgage, and whereas the mortgage provides that if default shall be made in the pay-| ment of principal or interest when! ‘due, the mortgagee may declare the whole amount secured by the mort- ae due and payable, and whereas de- fault exists in that the mortgagors have failed to pay the installment of $48.75 due April 10th, 1922 and the mortgagee hereby, declare the whole, sum due and payable. That includ» ing the amounts herein declared due. There will be due on such Mortgage at the date of sale the sum of Fif- teen Hundred and Sixty-four and 18- 100. ($1564.18). THE FEDERAL. LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL, Mortgagee, J. A. HYLAND, ~ Attorney for Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota. ~ 9-9-16-23-30—10-7-14 | i NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR LICENSE TO SELL REAL ESTATE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh. In County Court.; Before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of} | Jchn -B. Stackhouse, Deceased. F. J. Grady, Administrator, Peti- tioner vs. Claude Stackhouse, Gex-| ald G. Collar, Elvira Steel and all) other persons interested in the es- tate of said John B, Stackhouse, de- ceased, Respondents. | To the State of North Dakota to the above named Respondents * and | all persons interested in the estate| of said John B, Stackhouse, De- | ceased: You are hereby notified that the 2%; cables 7.33; Germany demand .07 5-16; cables .07%; Holland de- mand 38.83; cables 38.90; Norway demand 16.70; Sweden demand 26.55; Denmark demand 21.37; Switzerland 18.97; Spain demand 15.47; Greece Czecho-Slovakia demand 3.30; Ar- ntine demand 36.25; Brazil demand 13.30; Montreal demand 99%. Dance at Coliseum tonight. COUGHS DISTURB SCHOOL WORK School teachers \should give the same advice-to children who have recommended Foley's Honey and demand 2.63; Poland demand .01%; | deceased, coughs as this Florida teacher. “I} dor to said John B. Stackhouse as | petition of the above named F. J. | Grady, administrator of the estate of John B. Stackhouse late of the city of Bismarck in the County of| Burleigh and State of North Dakota, has been filed in this} Court, therein petitioning that he be | authorized, empowered and directed | to sell all the interest in the real | estate belonging to said - decedent's | estate, described as follows, to-wit: | An interest in lots 6, 7, 8 and 9! in Block 56 of the Original Plat of of the city of Bismarck in Burleigh County, State of North Dakota, aris- ing out of a land contract for the purchase and sale of said lots exe- cuted between Otto Reimer as ven- !vendee on which contract the ven- sy RIBUN IARCK COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPT. 11TH Last Time Tonight Sessue Hayakawa —in— / * “THE VERMILION PENCIL” BUSTER KEATON in “ONE WEEK” - Buicks, Dodges, Fords, Overlands, Studebakers, Oaklands and Chevrolets CORWIN MOTOR CO. make it a permanent industry. strated that dairying cannot be permanently or creamery. The creamery provides the market for the butterfat. While it is not necessary that the creamery he a co-operative creamery, neverthe= less the experience of most all dairy communities is that the co-operative creamery is the best. It is not hard or difficult to organize and establish a co-operative creamery. If the State farm school cannot send a man to advise and help, the secretary of most any successful co-operative in Minnesota could be secured at small expense to visit the community and help perfect the organization. Such a creamery should not be organized unless there are borhood to support it because if the creamery hag a limited supp! head expense of manufacture is too high. It is not wise to start a.creamery unless at least 400 good cows are pledged and if more can be secured, so much the better. In a way, the following maps out what our program in this community ought to be: Get into the dairy business to an extent such that we have at least 409 good cows available to support a creamery. With this number of cows and the farms so farmed as to grow the feed these cows will need and the system of farming so perfected that these cows can be properly, « cared for and the herds graded up and added to, there won’t be any question about our community getting its farming operations upon as profitable a basis as thé dairy communities of Minnesota and Wisconsin. What such a program will mean for the permanent prosperity of our. community can hardly be overestimated. Here are some actual figures showing what the carrying gram did for the farmers of Todd County, Minnesota, In studying these figures just recall what you were able to get for any little quantity of butter you may have happened to make on your farm and sell in whatever channels were available to you. Here are the average NET price per pound paid by all co-operative creameries in Todd County, 18 in number, for butterfat for the years mentioned: Year of 1917 The Creamery, an Aid to Dairying —____¢—__—_ We have been discussing dairying for this community with the idea of trying to In all the succes$ful dairy states it has been demon- vrofitably established without the aid of a ive choudh in the neigh- “putterfat, the over- at HVNGNNMTOOULULEQENLEP NULL enn t of this sort of a pro- nn} i HANAN Allied Chemical~& Dye trator witf’ the will annexed of the| purchase price of $800. The title} o'clock in the forenoon of that day, 'to be and appear before this Court] Glad TWO CHILDREN Allis-Chalmers )........ estate of Charles Arthur Rapp, late| to said lots remain in the vendor as| at the Court Rooms of this Court, and show cate if any you have, why Ihe State of North Dekats to the Riverside Dance Tonight. American Beet Sugar . fice the city of Great Falls and State) the said contract has not been pert in the Court House, in the city of this petition should not be granted.| above named Defendant: ‘American Can... of Montana, deceased, has been ren-| formed, eae Disinaye, Co.nty of Burleigh and| Dated August 18th, A. D, 1922, ‘You are hereby summoned and re-| Dance at Coliseum tonight. a American Car & Foundry : aered to this Court, therein showing| That said petition will be heard | State of North Dakota. By the Court, juired to answer the complaint of : American Hide & Leather pj 72%B, that the estaté of ‘sald deceased is) by this Court on Tuesday, the: Srl And you, and each of you are here-| (SEAL) the plaintiff in this action, a copy | Bs American Internationa] Corp... 35 | ready for final settlement and distri-| day of October A. D. 1922, at 10 hy cited and rey ‘ved then and there} I. C. DAVIES, of which is hercto annexed and here- American Locomotive 26 | bution, and petitioning that his ac- Judge of the County Court.| with served upon, and to servef a American count be allowed, the residue of said ' a . inishi z | Ameri lowed, F. H, REGISTER, copy of your answer upon the sub-l1 Kodak Finishing } Ameriean Si estate be distributed to the persons | Attorney for Petitioner, scriber at his office in the city of “ e, (American thereunto entitled, his administra- Bismarck, N. Dak. Bismarck, Burleigh County, North De Luxe i ——— ‘American that Tuesdays the Sist day of Octo Let the dewice of this Citation] service Uf this summons’ upon you, ~ i A d : : et ie service) 0: is Citation] service of this sum 5 a i Storm at Garrisan Causes Two) American ber, A.D. 108g at ten o'clock in the jbe made by publication thereof four| exclusive of paneer tence Sest Equipped Fant in.the ea | Anace t f imes, once each week for four suc-| and in case of your fail i" forthwest. Fatalities and Much Prop: Atchison ‘ rooms of this Court. in the court ‘TONIGHT | cessive weeks in the Bismarck Daily| pear and ANaWEE Vudgeest ail “be E thi Electric. city Dathage Atl, Gulf & W. indies’. House, in the City of Bismarek, Coun- | Tribune, a newspaper published at) taken against you be default for the MeL a aaah ; paldi t 9 i ‘Sta e city of Bismarck in said Bur-| relief dems i i ‘. . o i —— i Raltimgre « Ohio Dakota, has been duly appointed by) Saturday leigh County, a ¢ vepated July 32, yan epee Doing Business from North Garrison, N. D, Sept. 9.—The H. | Bethlehem Steel “B this Court for the settlement there- Dated Aygust 18th, A, D, 1922, F, E, McCURDY, Dakota to Texas. O, Furusather home was struck by aj Canadian Pacific ofiaty Which stime:jand place, any | (SEAL) Attorney for Plaintiff, bolt of lightning in the destructive ner eee ee ae dlsrescartiiga ia| | TG DAVIES, Residence and P. 0. Address: Try Our De Luxe Finish. e) ‘ies stor’ Jo] § | tet, + ran H udge. sma i aij nonineauelis ste acctn Chicete: Milt and'8 paritings: te saliaccount, andipetition| ’ Fr 8 9.19.26-9-2-9 Bismar ty eo 6-20-30. 10-7-14| YOU Will Be Back for More, . of etn. of the ehtldten one girl 7 at a ‘ Fs And sous therabere named reap | aay ad sede \ SUMMONS Daily Bepvice to; Bistvare: and a boy 3 years old. ino Copper ... | dents, and each ‘of you, are hereby! HOPLE?” Are they STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- * Lane ora home, He papa Galseado, Ruch Tron... cite it are teioe us tiers the jazz-crazy or those ty of Burleigh. In District Court, Northwestern al les ei i a i ici istri i Of the storm, The lightning is thot | Crucible Steel and show cause, if any you have, why) who want something Coo ee aN intietingal MEN WANTED Foto Service * telephone wire, as the nearest post! Goneral Asphalt... ta the administraton of said estate | PEOPLE” shows both athe. Northern Pacific _ Railway, MANDAN, N. D. ‘rom the wall. e veneral ‘Motors . charged. j * i oe went up to the second floor, Marks | Goodrich Co. .. i “Dited the 7th day éf September A.| ules: Finance Sale of Hallroad Labor: Boath:as: follows: were seen on the floor in the room| Great Northern pfd 1D. 1922. | Y 1922 C: Machinists - - - 7cperhour where Mx. Furusather was sleeping | Plinois Central By the Court: | our TOP || Blacksmiths - - - ive per hour and it passed on to the wall, through | 1?spiration Copper . . (SEAL) Sheet Metal Workers 70c per hour ae ciate tha: conn BUSSE ARE pate International Harvester - I. C. DAVIES, | $5,000,000 has been allotted |} Electricians - - - 70cperhour j* children and an elder girl of 12 were Titeeue gual Pacer Judge of the County Court.| Monday and to the N. D. Wheat Growers || Stationary Engineers Various rates sleeping. Invincible Oil $0 1028-20 AcoLen TuoR: PRESENTE A: ; Ass'n by the U. S. War Fin- || Stationary Firemen _ Various rates The night had been very hot and | Kelly-Springfield Tire NOTICE OF MORTGAGE ompe 3 Tuesday y ease - |) Boilermakers 70c and 70%c perhr. the children could not sleep in the | Kennecott Copper. .... “NOTIGS SOVERTISEMENT U William deMille “BACK PAY” ance corporation to advance |) Passenger Car Men - 10¢ per hour bed, so a bed had been made of | Lousville & Nashville Notice is Hereby Given, That that farmers on stored wheat. || FrefghtCarMen - — 68¢ per hour iene O ReHebe | Mexican Petroleum j certain Mortgage, executed: a hat ny = PRODUCTION . with A x ‘4 F Helpers, all classes - 47c per hour Immediately after the crash came | Miami Copper .. livered by Alberton Z. Parks and) Nice De SEENA OWEN . Wait for Higher Prices ! Mechanics ‘and Helpers: are al- the parents attention was called to Middle States Oil Alice A. Parks, his wife Mortgagors, | e 4 fp omed Hire “end: one Realty ioe une r a Midvale Steel to The Federal Land Bank of Saint| ; and Don’t Glut the Market ! |} worked in excess of eight hours per the children. The older girl was| Missouri Pacific Faul, & corporation . Mortgage, ‘da-| with MATT MOORE day uneonscious and appeared, telgns New York Central "=.=. | ted the 10th day of October A. D.| WALLACE REID, E JOIN THE POOL Young men who desire to learn ; eee tuinntes but soon. passed away, |Norfolke & Western vs... Fa ee eared the, office of the BEBE DANIELS, Hr ae Sony WY vmmmmmrermnmennnninninmnnn || these trades will be employed and! We are Insurance advis- The older girl revived and after | Northern Pacific Meee a eee A ne ore caiety at| CONRAD NAGEL, FANNIE HURST Please send me blank con-/||&!ven an opportunity to do so. Ali. igged teat ae Gkichems Prod t | JULIA FAYE 4 i : strike now exists on the Northern|}§ Ors, equipped to give exal ‘ several hours recovered from the ahoma:: Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, | tract and information regard. Pacific Railwa . . Thee, Pacific’ Oil on the 18th day of October A. D, 1918, | ing pooling plan. anaK te and information, expert prop- The bolt- went to the corner of| ban American |and recorded in Book 151 of Mort-| Apply to any Round House or/# erty valuation and Fire pre- nnsylvania gages, at page 390 will be foreclosed AME 27 tsaiaate woes shop, or to W. E, Berner, Superin- ‘ ‘ the room and up and apparently out! People's Gas . by a sale of the premises in such tendent vention advice—how to get the roof, doing. no danase to ithe Kore Oi mad aah Mortgage and hereinafter described, | ‘Addresg . lower rates, etc. house which was protected by light-) Ray onsolidated Copper >... | at the front door of the Court House| 3 i nm sn Northern Pacific ning rods. Thee seems to Beitenied Ben ing Shogo | in the City of Bismarck, in the Coun | John Gold Cut out and send to Rail Ready to serve you. opinions as to'the course of . . y of Burleigh, and State of North| ' through the house, but nevertheless; Royal Dutch, N. Y. | Dakota, at the’ hour of two o'clock | ogee and Marcus Loew present the}') 4. J, Scott, Secretary of the tJ veiled MURPHY i wa ft oes gather at| Seamie com Oil Daf, om the 2ist day of October picture from the play which ran | | N.D. Wheat Growers Ass'n, ||_2t Jamestown, N. D. riends ig *| Southern Pacifie said Mortgage on the day of sale. i Grand Forks, N. D. the home early Thursday to sympa-| Southern Railway ....... The premises described in said} ! thize with and assist the heart brok- | Standard Oi] of N. J. . %| Mortgage and which will be sold to) en parents and family. Studebaker Corporation i satisfy the same, are those certain| ; Funeral services were held at the | Tennessee Copper premises situated in the County of ¢+ Douglas Lutheran church! conducted | Texas Co. .. Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, | by Rev. Anderson, The:-church was Texas & Pacific’ . and described as follows, to-wit: | Ait : crated witir plants and | Tobacco Products The East Half of the West Half| ro beautifully decorated Pi t f ; 4 : A a [ranscontinental Oil (E% W%) of Section Fourteen (14) many beautiful flcral offerings from | Union Pacific ... ty hip One Hundred and Fi | friends of the family. Interment! United Retail Stores thee (113) North of Range S orty"| - de in one grave in the Luth-| U, §, Ind. Alcohol ..... Ege orth: of Ranges, Seventy: 4 e@ was ma well U.S. Ind. Alcohol seven (77) West 5th P. M. : eran cemetery near Douglas. at ea tates munper . And whereas the Mortgage pro-' , Much property damage was caused United States Steel vides that the mortgagors would! § st by the storm. Utah Copper ....... keep the buildings on said premises | qi e e Westinghouse Electric . insured and that in case of failure} ome | Willys Overland | to do so the mortgagee may effect! n 1 ~ Chgo & NW. such insurance, and whereas the| Maxwell “B' mortgagors failed to insure said! 1 buildings, the mortgagee insured the| ; LIGHT INQUIRY same and on the 15th day of July| es — XNA (MTT A A Open High. Low. Close.!‘rar to the children in my school| dee has paid the sum of $680 of the wh had the ‘fv’ an cod res _——————————— eee ae se Bie ne 10 ae came whenever it was used,” writes a S é xeat ot ue wyhes May ....107% 107% 107 107% re L. Arma eones Okesenobee| : U; ti 1 rin eas te Year of 1920 .-.-. K CORN jorida. Foley’s Honey and Tar) S me % eee Sept. ... 61% 62% 61 62% | contains no opiates — ingredients ' Concordia College n t Pp: g 5 uw tudy th eared a while and ‘decide whether or sarin ays to get the farm 56% 67%] printed on the wrapper. Stood the i fr Saale Ara pari at - = Dec, .... 56% 58 he erganenimes PD ol Moorhead, Minn. onto a dairy basis with a good creamery as the butterfat market. May 60% 61%) test of-time serving three genera-|{ A Christian School For Young Th ices | x lion di h ‘ A r | . . ese prices brought the farmers of Todd County over two million dollars cash eac 14 | tions. Quickly relieves colds,’ Men ‘and-,Wolten- Funds not needed until spring can be ear and there is this about dairying: it is progressively profitable; that is, every year Sept. 34% 35% | coughs and croup, throat, chest and! Opens Tuesday, Sept. 18. year al Sens, : é care i Dee. 34% 35% | pronchial trouble—Advt. |] College Course with A. B. De- Ea . di Certificates of it gets better. The farm gets more and more onto a dairy basis, the feed ig easier to May 37% 38 i} sree, Qualifying for High School’ profitably invested in our Certificates raise, its production is more certain, the cows get better and better as they are graded ‘| NOTICE AND CITATION, HEARING | Teaching or Professional Study. D it. up, and the soil of the farm itself is constantly improved because of the presence of the Oct. 10.27 .10.32, OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND | Open to High School Graduates. jeposit. livestock. Jan. 8.95 897 DISTRIBUTION OF ESTATE || Public School Music and Draw, + i hi What a wonderful thing it would be if we could make this community permanently PY o70| STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun-'| _,,,i28: Piano, Voice, Violin These certificates, backed by the re- | and dependably prosperous, The program we have been outlining has brought, such ep -70|' ty of Burleigh—ss. In County Ange pee et Coceaer i i i prosperity to other farm communities. It will bring it to our community, Dairying is Cet. «+. 9.70)" Court, Before Hon. I. C. Davies, | for Bisth Grade Graduates. sources of this bank, are obtainable in tot only profitable in itself but it leads to other kinds of farming that are profitable. “$300. B It makes @ business man out of the farmer, enables him to profit through his study, HOUUNUEVONUUUUOtGRAUAEOUGUUG AAU EAN AEAAULTAAAEE Judge. A ; ee t. varying amounts’ and pay 5% interest. planning and his ability. The establishment of a co-operative creamery does other MINNEAPOLIS RANGE $300 pays for Good Board, || A In the matter of the estate of = he Associated Press, , Pash if = =| Minneapolis, Sept. 9.— ; Charles tay Bann, Decearet ail Becta Bee Pe eRertrny = things too, besides providing a dependable market for dairy product. It promotes com- = Open. High. Low. Close.) 4) Se ie * Reeser, eae Ried oa Henge an = munity spirit. It teaches farmers to work together and prepares the way for the taking = WHEAT | known. as ‘Mrs. J. ow Hawthorne, a ¢ Tavs te go to College! = up of other projects that are beneficial not only from the standpoint of profit but in a = Sept. 04% 104% ed ee Florence E. Long, otherwise known Gone: te Concordia, the ‘School = social and an educational way. We are some years ‘behind the prosperous and pro- = 10% ees las Mrs. J. B. Long, Elmer Rapp, | of the Northwest! Free scholar- = gressive farm communities of the dairy sections of Minnesota and Wisconsin but let’s = George E. Rapp, otherwise known | ships to the Two High School = not get any further behind. Let us take this dairy and creamery project and put it over, = 29% 30 |28 G. E. Rapp, Maurice E. DeWitt, | Graduates Ranking Highest from = ‘We shall have more to say about his matter next week. = 30% 30% | Wendell E. DeWitt, a minor, Ken- | each School. = = i neth W. DeWitt, a’minor, the sole | No instructor without a college = le e = 65% 66% | heirs of Gertrude DeWitt, formerly | Degree. All department heads with ° = . = , |Gertrude Rapp, deceased and J. P, | advanced graduate work. Bismarck Ban = e Irs a lona an = 49% 49% \Jackson, the special guardian of | New Library, three stories 47x } = = x | seid Wendell i Dew tts minor and ] 60. Good Gymnasium, Band, Chor: i = BISMARCK = e; \ of said Kenneth W. De Witt, a minor, | us and Athletics, College Member : = eee oc kh, = Sept. ...227 227 228 BPP Respondents. of Minnesota Athletic Conference. Bismarck, N. D. = = Dec, ... 224 aunt A The State of North Dakota to the Write now for Catalogs, Infor- i= F = Sept 5616 | Pore Mahe sald" respondent mation 04 College,” Moorhead, Ee "EE ee | ‘ou, the sai respondents arc | Concordia ollege, Moorhead, = = | hereby notfied that the final account | Minn. = = 0 : FM LLL IU aS oo ake ATs Dance at Coliseum tonight.) of George M. Register, the adminis-|\ OE