The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 13, 1923, Page 7

Vw TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1928 MARKET NEWS _ UNEVEN CLOSE IN HOG TRADE) —-—+ Lightweights Finish Higher, | Butchers Lower—Cattle Market Irregular x 5 » (By U. S, Bureau of Agricultural Heonomics and Minn. Depart- {| ment of Agriculture). South St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 13.—! (Week ending Feb. 10.)—Cattle pri-| ces weré up-and-down during last week und the influence of irregu- lar supplies. Receipts for the week totaled around 9,000 or about 3,000 less than last weck and closing prices of fat cattle were mostly 25¢ higher than a week ago. t No ge or choice beef steers! were offered. Common and medium beef steers sold from $5 to $8.50, with the bulk going at $7.00 to 00. | Best fat heifers sold pr higher with bulk at . Best fat cows cleared | to $6.00 or better with the ng at $4.00 to 0, Canners ..and cutters closed at 3 of veal calves were heo best lights ing at $9. average cost somewhat $9.50. Seconds sold ) to $6.50. Good and choice — stock fee ss advanced around holding about steady red ranged from $4.00 to $8.00, wtih the 59 to The hog market closed anévon|| lights finishing strong to 15¢ high-: er, butchers weak to 15e_ lower, packing sows about steady. Range the close $6.50 to § to $8.25, bulk pigs § Sheep and lambs finished around 25c or more higher, bulk of fat) lambs at the close $14.00 to $14.60, seconds and heavies mostly $11.00! to $12.00, aFt light and handyweight , ewes closed largely at $7.00 to $7.75, a few heavies $6.00. SUMMONS In district court, Fourth Judicial District of the State of North Da- kota, County of Burleigh. Carlos N. Boynton Land Company, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs, William Dougherty and Eugene Dougherty, Defendants. The State of North Dakota to the above named defendants: You are hereby summoned to an- ‘swer to the complaint of the above named plaintiff which complaint has been filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court in and for Burleigh County, North Dakota, and | to serve a copy of your answer on the scriber at his office in the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of service, and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you «by default for the relief prayed for in the complaint, | ; Dated this 31st day of December, 92! SCOTT CAMERON, Attorney for. Plaintiff, residence | and postoffice address,’ Bismarck, North Dakota. 1:9,16,23,30-2:6,13 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Default having occurred in the condition of the mortgage hereinafter “described, notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and delivered by Floyd J. Niles, a single man, mortgagor, to Edwin “Beadle. mortgagee, dated the 29th day of April, 1913, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota on the 3ist day of May, 1913, and recorded therein in book. 111 of Mortgage Record at pages 350 and 351, will be foreclosed aby a Sale of the premises in such | s mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of the court house | of Burleigh county, North Dakota, in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh county, North Dakota, at the hour of ten o’elock A. M., on the 9th day of March A. D. 1923 to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. “The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to usatisfy the same are described as’ fol- | lows, namely: i The northeast quarter (NE%) of ~~ What Is He?.. bulk $7.75 4 N i AF Poll nnn} One GY) HANE A PIECE OF ROPE AND CAN CATCH “THE OLD CROSSING WATCHMAN NAPPING, wea sanvice Ten pel wtin the § ‘by count section thirty-four (34) in township ‘one hundred and thirty-seven (137) north, of rénge seventy-seven west of the fifth principal meridian in Burleigh county, North Dakota. , There will be due on such mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of nine hundred and ninety-eight dol- lars and eighty-four cents ($998.84), ‘besides the costs, disbursements and expenses of this foreclosure. Dated this 23rd day of January, A. D. 1923, EDWIN BEADLE, . . Said mortgagee. GEORGE M. REGISTER, Attorney for said mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota, 1-28-30—2-6-13-20-27 —_—-——______——_ | ATHOUGHT | For God hath not given us the spirit of fear; but of power, and of love, and of a sound mind.—2 Tim. Hae) That man is great, and he alone, Who serves a greatness not his own, For neither praise nor pelf; Content to know and be unknown; Whole in himself. —Lord Lytton. VOTE TO END STRIKE ON N. P. Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 13.—Mem- bers of the local unions of Federa- ted shopcrafts formerly employed on the Northern Pacific railway on Tuesday voted to end the strike call- ed July 1 last, at a meeting held at the Labor Temple. & No further action will be taken oy the union men until the result of the vote taken is determined on the whole system, union leaders said, wher? interviewed. All shopcraft unions on the Nor- thern Pacific voted on the question Tuesday. Should the strike he voted off the system, the union men may make application to return to work |in the roundhouse and shops’ when there is an opening. But very few of the men who went out in the Dickinson yards when the strike was called have returned to work up to the: present_time. HOW HAVE You BEEN MRS. DUFF ? | WAS JUST DOWN TOWN TRYING TO GET SOME. MONEY, OUT OF MY HUSBAND AND Proposed legislation which would practically eliminate state highway save the state about $97,000 annual- ly according to figures @ompiled by C. A. Myhre, construction engineer of the highway department: On the other hand it would lose the state more than federal aid in the next four years and would make it necessary for the counties to construct and maintain all, instead of only a roads in the state, according to Mr. 192 ent law, he says, $42: returned to the counties for con= struction and maintenance; state commission uses $97,196 in its work; $130,000 is retained by legis- lative appropriations to pay construction of the Mi and Pembina bridges; and , $50,006 pays the costs of the motor vehicle department. . The complete table of figures and comment is as follows: and distribution of es for the The legislation referred to—house bill 233--provides for discontuance of federal aid as Motor Vehicle TRAILS “TIGRESS” State for the year 1922, apportioned si according to the present law: ; Total amount collected. . .$698,931.70 Amount retained by State is leading the Broadway show girl, hunt for Clara Phillips below the STATE WOULD SAVE ONLY $97,000 ANNUALLY BY ELIMINATION OF STATE ROAD COMMISSION, CLAIM limiting of the powers of the com- mis According to Mr. Myhre’s figures the total amount of motor vehicle licenses collected in the 3 $698,931. Under the pres 35 of this ion. z Total receipt: for paying costs of Mo- tor Vehicle Registration Department, tags, col- lections, etc. Amount ,retained by State for paying cost of maintaining State High- way Commission, ad- ministration’ engineer- ing, ete. Amount retained by State to cover appropriations made by the Legisla- ture out of State High- way Fund for con- strileting the Missouri River | and Pembina Bridges! cocci a: Amount returned to Coun- ties quarterly as re- ceived by State Treasur- er, for maintenance purposes Amount credited to Coun- ties to be used in the construction of State Highways on a 50-50 ssouri River basis either matching Federal aid money or County money (option- Hi al with Counties) . cent Fund re- tained in State Highway fund to be used at large in the Stdte regaruiess of counties and to be used at the, di of the State Commission (The above figures are based on 1922 collections and apportionments) Under the present law the sum of $421,735.12 is returned to counties for construction and maintenance. Under the present law the sum of $130,000.00 is retained by legislative appropriations for paying for con- struction of Missouri - River and Pembina bridges. Under the present law the sum of | $50,000.00 is used for payment of | expenses of collecting the motor venicle tax. Under the present law the State Highway Commision is provided with $97,196.58. House Bill Ni proposes to | discontinue Federa} Aid and the | State Highway Commission, Under this law the counties will in money by discontinuing the Highway Commission $87,196.- 22,196.5; If divided among the 63 count c regardless of payments | in lic fe county would gain approximately $ above what they are n ng, and they would have to construct and maintain all high in the State at their own expen Under this law the State will lose the follawing amounts of Federal the For the For the y -$1,164,714.4 176,476.00 | + 1,009,418.00 Soop het » per year 1,028, This Federal aid can be rece only by having a State Highway De- partment. Is it econom the tax-payers ef North Dakota on age of $1,833.89 per county discontinuing Federal aid and the ¢ Highway Commission, and los- in Federal aid per y way by which $1,- 028,830.71 in government money e: be spent in North Dakota is by hav- ing an adequate State Highway Commission. Or an avera NO ONE HAS PENETRATED T0 BADLAND BLUFFS ic, S. De Feb. 13.—Half a doz- en miles southwest of this town, m the very heart of the Badlands, Big Foot Wall stretches away to the squthwest and the northeast for miles. Between this wall and the pirnactes of Whitewater Wall and bounded on the west by Sage Creek Wall is an area of approximately four square miles. No white man’s foot has ever rested there, so far], as can be learned. The Indians call the plot “sichi makoche” meaning “Bad Place.” A large scale map of Pennington coun- ty, drawn in 1908, describes the place as “Badland bluffs and can- yons, impossible of survey.” - Occasionally one of the Dakota (Sioux) Indians who will talk, tells strange tales about this particularly rugged portion of M#outh Dakota. Deep canyons and gorges lead up to spire-like pinnacles and every ac- tempt to follow their tortuous paths thus far has ended in failure, Baf- fling cul-de-sacs greet the explorer at every path. Chief Flaming Arrow, a veteran of the frontier days, gives what pro- bably is the Sioux belief. Many years ago, the chief said, before the pale face came, there was the place where dwelt the Wankinyan (Thun- der Bird) high in the pinnacles of stone, This wall of rock kept out unwelcome visitors, the chief con- tended and added that the protected area is rich in food, sunlight and warmth and has pure cold streams! FOR RE of running water. The old ‘chief said that perhaps at some time, someone may have found their way into the place, but THE OLD HOME TOWN . (77 WES ey€° YONG, B SE WOU Rt RE = ALL TH“TIME ED WURGLER,, WHO DELIVERS WASHINGS FOR HIS WIFE, HAS SENT AWAY FOR A SET OF PATENT FISH HOOKS THAT You ONY NEED TO BAIT ONCE A SEASON, THEREBY SAVING QUITE A BT OF TIME - PAGE SEVEN BY STANLEY ~ GLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMEN HELP WANTED—FEMALE furnished in modern house. Call 622-3rd St. Phone 132W. 2-8-1w ing will teach you how|FOR RENT—3 room unfurnished} course in French dress- apartment by March 1st. Phone 614, 2-10-3t FOR RENT—Very nicely furnished lars for a life time of knowledge. Phone 871W, Must be able to wait on table. “Mohawk” 401 5th St. —_—_—— modern apartment for two, 807 4th St. Phone 404W. 2-12-8t 2R RENT— Unfurnished apart-| ments at Rose Apartments. Sec | janitor. 2-9-lw ROOMS FOR RENT. 16 years old, for office work; steady _ St. Pho eral housework. rooms in modern house. May be| used for light housekeeping if lesired. Privata entrance. De: sirable location, Call 506-2nd 790X 2 an take a few more table board. ers. Also garage for rent. nished room on first floor of mo-| dern home, Call at 422 4th St. lw WANTED—G rl to work in kitchen! FOR RENT—Rooms for sleeping or | and lands for sale, Tractor lands and stock farms for rent, and good lands for s light housekeeping in modern! house, 306 Mandan Avenue. for two gentlemen, 3 St. Phone 1053, FOR RENT—Furnished room oppo-| FOR SAI OR RENT site postoffice; also garage. Apply | 208 3rd St. 2-10-3t HOUSES AND FOR RENT—Two large and two FOR RENT—Four ro: FOR dren, 723 3rd S' at noon or after 6, our room pipartment . Unfurnished, . Phone 768W. Phone 830, call FOR fi WANTED — Salesman and collector. \ | if so they. never returned, ground floor, Furnished or _un- small rooms, 404 5th St. Phono| 512-J. 2-7-t6 | RENT—Two room apartment. Bismarck Business College. Phone 183, 2-13-18 modern house. Phone 782, 607 6th | St. 2-12-4¢ | SALESMEN WANTED Singer Sewing Machine Co, Bis- marek, N. D. 2-7-2 DOINGS OF THE DUFFS__- YES, 1 KNICKED HIM FORA SPOT- THE LITTLE WART 1S GETTING SO TIGHT THAT IT'S LIKE PULLING TEETH TO GET HIM To LOSEN UP A LITTLE - PM GLADYou DID MRS, TINEY You come THOUGHT I'D STOP IN: /ouT? DID FOR AMINUTE _/You “TAKE HIM patel, DOWN FoRiSOME? An Unexpected -Caller WELL,) GUESS. You 2O PRETTY WELL AT ANY RATE a GG UNCLE BEN IN Los: Al WHAT HE WAS 1SEE You HAVE A MAID NOW, MRS. DUFF- HOW DO Yov LIKE REAL WELL SO FAR- PVE. ONLY HAD HER. ABOUT A WEEK - HOW LONG Do Yoo GENERALLY KEEP AMAID, MRS. OH, UNTIL THEY pen \ TO SHOW HOW SORRY THEY ARE FoR MY HUSBAND! BY ALLMAN DEAE Henin WE ADE EXPECTING NOU .AND IMZEL To CONE OUT AND SPEND A FEW MONTAS WITH US- WE Fo AN ANSWER EMMER-LET US KNOW TINE OF __ ARRNAL «. NERV TRULY, WANTED TO RENT WANTED--By cultured couple fur- nished apartment of two or three rooms with bath, or on bath floor, with privilege of light housekeeping. Might consider small furnished house, Address Box 187, Bismarck. LOsT LOST—String of coral beads Sun- day morning between Ave C and Presbyterian church. Reward for return to Tribune offic: 2-12-3t Bi | SHEEP FOR SALE—226 OR RENT—3 well furnished | | into North Dakota and Minnes causing much needless alarm for growers of Minnesota became alarm were detailed to make a field study HOST earl necklace between arck Bank Bldg. and Cath- church. Return to Tribune Reward. 2-12-3t MISCELLANEOUS. any number thereof in carload lots of Whiteface aged ewes, bred to blackface bucks to begin lamb- ing about May Ist. Delivered at Big Timber, Montana, March 1st. Price $8.50 per head. Good condi- tion and heavy shearers. Address 33 Wyoming Ave., Billings, Mont. 2-10-1w FAIRMOUNT maternity hospital— For confinement. May work for part of expenses, Babies for adop- tion. Write for Booklet. 4911 8. 27th St., Kansas City, Mo. 2-5-1m FOR SALE—Must sell at once, Tur: nishings of five room house, 112 Ave. C. Phone 776W. 2-18-3t FOR SALE—Buescher E Flat Alto Saxophone. Call 602R after 6 p. m. 2-13-3t FOR SALE—Gas stove. 414 8th St. Phone 450W. 2-13-3¢ GREEN BUG’ IS NOT DANGEROUS North Dakota Farmers Have Little to Worry About Fargo, N. D., Feb. 13.—Recurrence of an epidemic of the “green bug,” a plant louse which’ destroyed mil- lions of dollars worth of smal! grai crops in the south in 1907 and spi mers of this district, is possible, ac- cording to reports of outbreaks in Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas, re- ceived by Dr. I. R. Webster, entom- ologist at the North Dakota Experi ment station. The first report this year of the | presence of this insect was from northeastern Texas, where a repre- sentative of the bureau of entomol- ogy found a slight infestation early in January. ‘Later reports show tha it is present in Oklohomy and Kan- sas, and every effort is being made to place the insect under control. Seventy per cent of the wheat and oats acreage in Kansas was abandon ed in 1907, due to the depredations of this. pest. Farmers of North Dakota have lit tle cause to worry if this insect does appear in the state next summer, Dr. Webster declares. At the time ot the epidemic’ in the south, grain ed and feverish market for wheat de- veloped, with the result that Dr. Webster and another entomologist of the situation. “We found that natural conditions in Minnesota and North Dakota are unfavorable for the development of this insect, Dr. Webster stated. “Much of the alarm was caused by confusing a native and comparatively harmless variety of plant louse with the “green bug,” and in no case was... any, appreciable damage done to crops. Growers of the south, hows ~ ever, may well be alarmed at the sit- — uation there. ee: