The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 5, 1923, Page 3

vr > THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1923 CONTEST ON WILL 57 YEARS OLD DECIDED jupreme Court: Reverses Case and Serids it to Pembina for Further Action A contest based upon a will made 1886 will be continued under ision of the supreme court th Dakota, handed down tod which reve in ase of Margaret 1 Warren B, Strong aul ‘Trust company, J. Strong, ie county in the Strong Brett an against the St. ad Mrs. R. Strong and others, A half section of land in Pembina county involyed in the case, Charles J. Strong, who died January 7, 1890, made a will on Aug. 21, 1886, which put the property in the hands of the St. Paul Trust company, pro- vided the profits of the operation of the land should go to the son, Robert, his wife or guardian of children, that the son might live on and culti- | ate the farms, but that during his life-time’ the son should have oiitralvov viel nesiee ees reNITAYG! ny of the real estat The case was apy by the de- fendants, who alleged in the high | court that the trust company had! defaulted, P. Strons that Fre of the trust was substituted ding’ an accou plaintiffs, nd d ing. The plaintiffs alleged R. ‘Strong and Maggie Strong made a quit claim deem to Freeman P. Strong, who later conveyed the land to them, and also that on Aug. 21, 1896, the lands weré forfeited to the state for non-payment of taxes and the state by tax deeds conveyed tie land to F. rong. P. The urt, sn its decision reserving the j ment and remanding for fur: | ther proceedings, held that a press trust had been ¢ Whenever you feel that tightening in the chest, that deep-seatéd irritation that is the sure forerunner of a chest cold— Apply Sloan’s to chest and neck. It breaks up the con- gestion and brings instant relief. The penetrating warmth of the liniment re- stores normal circulation and reduces inflammation. Don’t let your chest cold develop. Wherever con- gestion causes pain—use Sloan's, ‘Your druggist has it, hills paint ins,chest colds Bos Den ism, bruises, at Will Tell F beauty alone were all the Difference you sought in a watch, I then the name of the maker would not be im- portant. But a watch must tell time on time. The name ‘‘Butova’’ on the dial is your assur- ance that the watch will tick its reliable way through years of faithful service. 14 Kt. Solid vihite gold, exqui- sitely carved; fine 15 $30 jewel cue OVA Movement 14 Kt. solid white gold, exqui- sitely carved; fine 15 $35 jewel BULOVA. Movement a Brothers a! the d the ruling by Judge} Burr in the district court, Pembina! | Hj was none of the 'GIRLS! MAKE UP, A LEMON CREAM Lemons Beautify ; and Whiten | Skin; also bleach Tan, | Freckles Mix the juice of lemons with; three ounces of Orchard White, | which any druggist will supply for | a few cents, shake well in a bottle, | and you have a whole quarter-pint | of the most wonderful skin soft-| {ener and complexion beautifier. | ; Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon cream into the face, neck, | ‘arms and hands, then shortly note | outhful beauty, softness and) | whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use ehis harmle: lemon cream to bring| that velvety, clear, rosy-white com- plexion, also as a Trocklé, sun- burn, and tan bleach because it doesn’t irritate, ees trust company without any title be- ing vested, that where recitals in a tax deed show a tax sale illegal, the {tax deed is void on its fa E | where one of the benefi |the trust conveyed all ic and title to a brothe nee did not in any manner ‘since the beginning of the year as f the title and estate of the trus- | compared to past years) Mr, Williard tee nor rights of other benefice! at while wheat, ¢ Baa to the trust. REGALL EXPOSE. “OF STORE PLAN “Farmer” Ingle Broke After | Attending Townley Meeting Mech in Bismarck interested in political affairs last night recalled many incidents of the er of J. G. Farmer? Ingle, formerly of Dawson, who died at Jamestown | Monday evening. He was a delegate to a meeting Bismarck in 1918 attended by ives of the -Farmers 2 Townley and his , s when the 1 sought ito obtain the ce {union in his store {After leaving the meeting “Farm. | jer” Ingle declared that Townley de- |clared that the method of expendi- |ture of funds raised through | Consumers United States’ company | © rmers’ business farmers had to be polls like set of ition of thie! company. plan. | and that the (driven to the stores scheme. Ingle took the stump against »wnley force: '30 OUT FOR A. C. | BASEBALL TEAM Fargo, N. D. April 5.—Thirty ‘baseball candidates for the Bison Nine are waiting for the weather to | make outdoor practice posible and | inthe ‘meantime, Athlétle Director Borleske is working out his batter- and going through such prelimin- in- | ies ary work as can be carried on doors. F The pitchers and catche: jeen working out some s mas, and the balance of the squad | has been out ten days. They have been getting their arms in shape, besides working some on the bats. in bunting practice and learning the | proper form for correct hitting. “In- side” baseball is being taught by Borleske in short talks twice a! week, Fargo Strikes _ Tough Customer hh school basketball npions, ran against toughest te national inv tournament yesterd e of the the ns entered it’ played Kan team. Many had_ pic s team to win the tourna- ment. The score was 47 te if ended with K 14, but the Kansas from the North pale High school teams of the count the teu 28. IL par ¢ participating Gas From Food Presses on Heart If food does not digest it turns into poisons which form gas. This often presses on heart and other organs causing a nervous, restless feeling. Simple -buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in Ad- lerika, removes ‘foul, decaying food-matter you never thought was in your system which caused gas| and pressure on heart. Adlerika expels poisons and gas from BOTH upper and lower bowel. EXCEL- LENT to guard against appen- dicitis. Jos. Breslow, druggist. FRECKLES < tile Time to Get Rid of These. Ugly: Spots There’s no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine — double strength—is guaranteed to re-| move these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine—! double strength —from anv dry ist and apply’ a little of it pight and morning and you should svon see that even the worst freckles; have begun to disappear, while the: Now ly. It ig seldom that more than an’ cunce is needed to’ completely clear the skin and gain a ‘beauti-' ful complexion. © Be sure to ask for the double; strengh Othing as this is sold un-| der guarantee f money back ig i ‘t| fails to remove freckles, x FOR SALE—Bicycle,’a bargain for cash. Phone 271. 4-5-3t . | points out t' lal the pri | prices for farm produc | ing the pas | | office of the Regis ! on May 7th, 1918, at 0 P. nd | Motori i with you, the sudilen im- | duly recorded in Bool ie of; pulse came ove Mortgages, on page 283, and said! just once moi eae and hereinafter described, at jty of Burleigh and State of North; So: eee, FARMPRODUGTS PRICE TRENDS AREFAVORABLE Rex Willard, Farm Econom- ist, Is Hopeful Over Out- look in Near Future M Fargo, D., April 5. Present | farm pro- | i tendencies in prices for ducts favorable, in gen judging by the trend of prices and | the movements .of products to mar- kets during the past few months | according to Rex E, Willard, farm |economist, North Dakota Agricul- | ltural college, who comments upon | are the relation of farm prices to other modities and their purchasing power at present. While prices for many farm pro- | ducts are stil] relatively low, the | tendency and the outlook is agricultural products a r. Willard stated. on the trend of ai sing | prices, and butter have declined slight price, hogs, potatoes, hay, beef cat- TletanaveStvonyeunve MAneeeusedi ii value. “Butt: ocks in storage, for in stance, ha reached their lowest point on record for February 1, i dicating a firm demand for the p fe: Mr, Willard. “Prices for not so favorable because amount of pork in” storage is The outlook for beef is bet- Sheep are in a strong position es for sheep should hold y well throughout the year, and for fresh lamb is in- creasing, and wool — pr show every ‘indication of maintaining a . good level. The nation imports The many deeds of daring and about 60 percent of its present wool ~—thrilling rescues dnd at present, and since wool is pro sing U-boat attacks — in tected by the tariff, pri shoule ch the U. S. submarine chaser, remain firm. mal in price. Eggs are about nor: a, participated from the Med- pean to the North sea, fur- “Tendencies of wheat prices are! nishes one of the most interesting about normal, but they depend so| chapters of the entre World War vopeane cone ons tl The price that Hugh B. Smith, predictions hard to seasonal trend for wheat is upw: just now, of course, but the ten y is difficult to estimate, Jan- stocks of potatoes we st in 10 years, and last y« {| Warrant officer on the Seneca, paid for his gallant part in these haz | ardous encounters, was a nervous system so shattered that he broke | down completely. “What I saw and went through,” . Smith, “would leave its vk on any man. For two full | years my nerves were at high ten- The great-; sion all the time. the; “Wehen | got bac prices | try, the reaction set in and 1 broke ; down completely. I wag terribly ; nervous and irritable, had no ap- petite, and could not sleep except of normal and was third less than normal. est surplus of potatoes is in north and west, so western are at a di Closing prices for 1913 as normal or 100 percent, Mr. Willard finds that prices for all farm products stand at about 143 as compared to 156 for all commodities. Fhe price | index for cotn on the same basis is | 119; wheat 133 hay 110; neo Sa beef cattle 94; hogs 104; eggs 4; butter 157; wool 211; and cot- ton 209. i Wheat will now buy 85 percent of | all commodities as compared to | 1913, states Mr. Willard. have a purchasing power 5 percent on the cattle 60; hogs 67 butter | 101, and wool Taking prices | LE! for 1913 as normal or 100 percent, | farm products have been normal | NAMILTO: five of the years between 1913 and} TON, HIS BAC MELON TRE ND. 1928. Duri prices | for farm products re [Dear Sud — cent above normal on the aver Although I did not get those d but during the remaining five years |/etlers [am very glad I ea iitye bean jand ai 22 percent below normal, leaving the ; . net average far below normal dur- | ten years. h to God’s coun- Potatoes | of only | » beefs, * PRE: SC vv than I y letter the othe 1 jumped Ao the ciel now You sce ion that she 1 know now that She is a pretty de had it-in for m right. NOTICE OF F MORTGAGE | FORECLO- n, That de- in the ter and condi at certain mo made, executed and d red J. Huguet, and Anna lee idid it ver 2tyou the -| the ead you intimated Twas in your jlette corpora- mortgagee, December 1917, and ‘filed for record in of the Register of Deeds h County, North Dakota, | th day of Februa .M., and duly recorded in f Mortgiges, on page igned by the said mort: ce to The Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Company, 2, corporatioy, | of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, by an |'s: instrument in_writi the 6tir day of May 1918, which said assign-| ment was filed’ for decord in the er of Deeds of | th Dakots, fern ‘syd v ti 28th, | the offic of Burle moment [ afrived, 1 called up She {and she gave ecognized my voice at once little exclamation of mon cher delight. “Oh Is. your won- ‘am over neu love de ed, “but said Burleigh County, » mortgage will be foreclosed by aja bit home | sale of the premises in such mort-| the front door of the couft house in the city of Bismarck, in the Coun-| Iowa Physician Makes Startling Offer To Catarrh Sufferers Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock | in the afternoon on the 10th day of | April, 1923, to satisfy the Amount | due mon such mortgage on the date | of sa The premises described in suc! mortgage, and which will be sold so Found Treatment Which satisfy th e, are situated in the| ty of Bu Healed His Own Catarrh and Now Offers To Send It County, of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and described as fol- | Free To Sufferers Any- » where. lows, to-wit: The Northeast quarter (NE%) of| Section Twenty-four (24) in Town- ship One Hundred Forty-two (142 North, of Range Seventy-seven! (77), West of the Fifth Principal Meridi-| an, containing 160 acres, more or | less, according to the United- States Government survey thereof. There Gill be due on such -aort- gage at the date of sale, the sum of Two Thousand, One Hundred Ninety- Davenport, Iowa.—Dr. W. 0. Cof- fee, Suite 1520 St. James Hotel Bldg. this city, one of the most widely known physicians and ‘surgeons in ORE THRILLING than were the adventures of W. Smith on the famous Sub Chaser “Seneca,” left him almost a physical wreck. credit for complete restoration. HUGH B. SMITH ue | emnly, Verne romance nt Officer H. B. which 5 Tantac full a Great Sale. mains. low rubber heel. Regular $5.50. cA ford, cuban heel. when exhausted. 1 also about Satin Pump. soon found out new environment and duties made no improvement Values to $20.00. Tanlac was a life-si I heartily endorse it.” branch Sewing Flatbush Ave. and resides r to me, and Brook- Wes- Way tervelt ARISE ISS ROR eeu loau Gaal zood sas Ss oP Druggists. Over 35 million bottles } all patterns. Regular $1.50.... Regular 50c...... 2IPAINS§ <6 a0 “daca spoke almost ally mean to tell back purpose > she lo you pu came me that lo see me “That confessed “You dear! “Well, will you dine with me this evening? Lean only stay 24 hours, know.” “Happicr than I ever conceived 1 could be again will 1 be to sil op- ite you at a softly lighted t she auswered in that que nd idiom that she grafts r Englislh words. ‘To pass the tine L took the road- ster and started out for a long rid Strange, isn't it, Syd, the i what is exactly 1 did.” 1 3rd and Broadway just what we do when we go a long time with a girl —give her a lot of attention simply because we j i her of the mind of man. When 1 got | Jey then, into that roadster my thoughts ¥ nother gi ites us if all of Paula, but’ 1 had- har the mo hie thrown the engine in gear when] selves to pas Paula told Leslie took possession of my brain] me that wh stopped going sion to see Ii she almost went mad —1 was nol conscious of with loneliness. yall the world but mi ou not know, mon innot so quickly sweeth t. You have seen hi Do you blame me? LT certainly do not blame you or ¢ that was full of anyother man for thinking t she continued: wanderful girl like Leslie h cques y 1 want you. brought her wargs-to a poor mar- |More than g Ise 1 want ket wKen she love to] you to be brought her “a y over Leslie for be your After tha I did not trust her, dinner with Paula. Poor little girl! that we men really und I do not think, and Last Time TONIGHT “THE TOLL jf. SEA” The first motion picture ever produced in perfect natural colors. CAPITOL prices to smithereens. and we must pay up regardless of profits. _ the public — and we want the public to get the benefit of this Everything reduced not one Women’s Patent Lace ford, $5.50........ Women’s Mahogany Lace Ox- Regular $5.00..... Women’s High Heel Colonial fifteen pounds under weight, all of 9 whic made ne realize something Regular $7.50. .... $5.95 minst_be done. : “1 yesigned from the Navy but One Group of Ladies’ Dresses. shirts. Values to $1.25.79¢ Ladies’ and Children’s coats at greatly reduced prices. Men’s Big Yank Work Shirts, Children’s Hose, triple knee. Children’s Black Hose, Friday and Saturday The FAIR STORE We care not for profits or cost of our merchandise. raise cash and we are going to get-it if we have to slaughter our Our creditors are hollering’ for cash Extraordinary Values For Friday and Saturday Women’s Patent strap Pump, Regula $3.79 Boys’ Ox- $3.79 25 Suits. Regula Boys’ Bal Regula $3.59 Ladies’ Newport Silk Hose in all the newest shades. Reg- ular $1 .$11.79 = Ladies’ in my physical condition. y shades. Poe a trend perstiaded me]= Ladies’ House Aprons. Re als to tty jac and after 4 4 his is on P ght hotles of Tan- Values to $1.50 98c oe ; ac 1 had gained fifteen pounds i" adies vas back to my normal weight. 3 , “br "es 5s > ani fo complaety “vecoret|ge DOYS Honorbright dress Regula 9/4 Sheet Regular 7 26 inch Standa All --79¢ Organdies, .-. 98¢ Ratines, piece of store car tag., 35c 25c The FAIR STORE Opposite Post Office, Bismarck rT aid, tal pecially after she so lonely “When my I COs ‘yma me remember happier things, but never- theless 1 get a kind of sad pleasure it vitled the lett After this ni of our conver- sation began, “Do you remem - her ee ave some great Limes I liked he ¢ is very nnot_ compare the two girls, but I have been a very lucky man Suit Cases. $15.00 ............ $5.95 Men’s Three Season Union Silk ” Blouses. seven and 70-100 ($2,197.70) Dollars, including taxes for the years 1918, 1919, 1920 and 1921, paid by assignee of mortgagee together with the costs and expenses of sale. Dated this 28th day .of February, 192: THE FIDELITY MUTUAL LIFE IN- SURANCE OOMPAN’ a corporation, of. Philadelphia, Pa Assignee, of Mortgage. ALBIN -HEDSTROM, Sheriff of Burleigh County, North Dakota. lighter ones have’ vanished: entire-| Les eno CUPLER «&} STAMBAUG: Attorneys for Assignee of Mort- Bagee, Fargo, North Dakota, 8-1-8-15-22-29-—4-5 | WANTED—Man and wife to) work on farm. Good steady job for right party Inquire at Van Horn hotel. 4-5-3t the central west, announces that he found a treatment which complete- ly healed him of catarrh in «the {head and nose, deafness and head | noises after many years of suffer- ing. He then gave the treatment to a number of other sufferers and they state that they also were complete- ly healed. The Doctor is so proud of his achievement and so confident that his treatment will bring other {| suverers the same freedom it gave | him, that Ged is ‘offering to send a 110 days’ upply absolutely free to | any Pader: of this paper who writes him. Dr. Coffee'has specialized on leye, ear, nose and throat diseases ‘for more than thirty-five years and is honored and respected by count- less thousands. If you suffer from nose, head or throat catarrah, ca- tarrhal deafness or head _ noises, send him your name and address to- day.—Adv, . Also Two Reel Century Comedy “TRUE BLUE” / - Coming—Tomorrow and Saturday TOM MIX in his latest feature Pathe News “ROMANCE LAND” We must We are fair with “regular” price re- Suits. - $1.39 Values to r $2.25...... $1.39 briggan union suits. r $1.00........ 57e RA all new $1.39 89c --5le 16c Hose, r $2.50. . y $2.50. . ing. r 75e per vd.. rd Pereales new patterns. Ging hams, and all reduced. Every Dry Goods in the ries the Crash Price to have had two women like Leslic id Paula love m Jack. WIRE FROM SYDNEY CARTON TO JOHN PRE! SCOTT. ome ba i make your Read our ‘our add all about Wet Wash, or Call 684. Laundry Co. Capital FOR SALE—A number of well-broke work horses weighing from 1,000 to 1,700 Ibs. Phone 1074, 218 8th St., or call 772-M. J. W. Burch, owner. 4-5-lw LAST TIMES TONIGHT THURSDAY PROGRAM OVERTURE at 7:20 “LUSTPIEL” by Keler Bela Movie Chats BUSTER KEATON comedy “The Blacksmith” Feature “THE WORLD'S APPLAUSE” Friday and Saturday ( “POOR MEN’S WIVES” Aesop Fable Comedy Howe Hodge Podge—‘“Mrs. Hippo” Zz