The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 14, 1923, Page 5

em the pa vas pe on ny ter and but art iu- ble to oes tro ave to SS off her the few in ing ion to ing our For uld dis- 2k, ing ate on- oke ra rial his w SATURDAY, JULY Social and’ Personal Mrs. Tracy Gives Afternoon Bridge Mrs, Richard A. Tracy of 813 see-! ond street was hostess at a delight- | ful afternoon bridge party yester- day honoring her mother Mrs. E. R.' Hanes of ,Denver, Colo, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. M. Brown of. La Jaunta, Colo., who aw hey guests. | Three tables of cards were in play during the afternoon with the high scores being won by Mrs. Benton Baker and Mrs. A. E. Brink, At 5 o'clock refreshments were served. | i Miss Simpson Speaks At Mandan Meeting Miss Anne Simpson Regional Con- sultant of the United States Health Bureau, delivered an interesting ad-| dress before a joint session of the Social Hygiene committee and mem-| bers of the Commercial club at Mandan yesterday afternoon. Miss Simpson emphasized the best methods of cooperation between cit- izens and health workers and the advantages to be gained by close co-! operation. The new public dance laws which went into effect July 14 came in for discussion and inter-| pretation at the meeting. . Miss Simpson said that the attorney gen- eral would be asked to give an in- terpretation of the meaning ‘of the phrase ‘“‘chaperons,” mentioned in| protests understandable. Ruffles, the laws. “ + |tucks ahd heavy embroidered trim- _—_— mings made life still-more difficult ‘ i for both mother and child. Buckmaier-George Take Nuptial Vows “Miss Florence Buckmaier, ‘ daugh- ter of Mrs, Leila Buchmaier, beeame the bride of Vanie P. George at 12:80 o'clock this afternoon at St. Jo:eph’s Catholie church in Mandan. YThe bride has resided in Bismarck during most of her life. She at- tended the local schools and for sometime past has been employed at the Sweet Shop. Mr. George has| resided in Bismarck for the past four years during which time he has been proprietor of the Sweet Shop. Immediately after the ceremony No mr. and Mrs. George left for the Twin Cities where they will spend their honeymoon, They will return| in about two weeks to make their home in Bismarck, S REM.NGTONS ON LAKES. Mrs. P. C. Remington and son Paw, left Duluth, Minn., the first part of the week, sailing on the Steamship Juniata up the Great Lakes to New York state, Mrs, Remington and Paul expect to spend several weeks visit- ing with friends in Rhode Island. ‘They made the trip to Duluth by au- tomobile, then took the boat up the { lakes, to New York state where they expected to continue their trip by! automobiie. VISITS COUSIN. A. 0. Myron of near Tacoma, Wi ieft yesterday for Minnesota after vis:t ng with his cousin, Mrs. | John G. McQuillan who he had not seen for thir'y years over Sunday. j Mr, Myron was a member of the North Dakota legislature for a num- ler of years and has many friends in the state. MRS. PETERSON LEAVES Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson left today by automobile for Fargo. Af- ter a short visit there Mrs. Peter- son will motor thfough to Sauk {Center, Minn., to spend a couple of weeks at her former home. Mr. Peterson will return by train from Fargo. JOINS HUSBAND. Mrs, Frank Matscheck and daugh- ters, Willowbelle and Estaline of Bil- lings, Mont., arrived this morning to join Mr. Matscheck, pharmacist at Cowan’s Dgug store. Mr, and Mrs. Matscheck were former residents of * Bismarck. They are making theit home at the Van Horn hotel. LEAVES 'FOR WEST COAST. Mrs. Fy E. ‘Titus left today for Spokane, Wash., to visit with her daughter, Mrs, G. E. Juell, and her son, L, E, Titus, Everett, Wash., and with friends..in Seattle, Wash. dur- ing ‘the remainder :,of, the summer season, att AMERICAN, WAR MOTHERS. An important meeting of the Amer- ican War Mothers will be held Tues- day afternoon at 3 o’clock at the res- idence of Mrs, D, McPhee of 318 Eighth street in regard to the rooms which the American Legion has giv- en up. A full attendance {s desired. | MRS, 'BUDLONG HERE, ‘* | Mrs, Minnie C. Budtong of Kal: mazoo, Mieh., formerly state libr an at thd Libsary Commission, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.~Stuts- | 14, 1923 ciently old operation at the Bismarck hospit ing from the effects of her operati nicely. former residents of Bismarck, GUEST AT SMYTH HOME, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Dupree Bloomfield, Ia,, arrived yesterday visit at the home of Dr. and M F. R. Smyth for a short time. M: Before eoming to Bismarck they h vention at Webster City, Ia. DEPART FOR NEW HOME, Mrs, I. B. Dolf and daughter, M future home. For months they have been guests Mrs. J. G. McQuillan, ON VACATION. Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Fosteson 1 of Minnesota, a vacation of a couple of weeks. BUSINESS VISITORS, Lind/ Flasher, and Mr, and Mrs. F. callers yesterda MRS. REIMESTAD ON VISIT. Mrs. George I. Reimestad daughters, Lillian and Charlotte | with Mrs, Reimestad’s mother. I. L. Berge returned last even ily. RETURN PROM MONTANA Mrs. J. G. McQuillan and dau; from a three weeks have been guests of friends. SPEAKS AT TRINITY LUTHER. Rev. John Flint, former pastor the Trinity Lutheran speak at the church at 8 d'cl Sunday on Alaska. invited to attend. VISITING SON FOR SUMMER. Emma G. Wallace of Detr Wallace. To MINOT. Miss Hake) Knott left th for Minot, where they will weeks with’ Mi Alice Wanagot. VISIT IN WISCONSIN row for Wisconsin to 3) weeks vacation visiting at: former home. D. W. Powell, secretary of {Minot Nermal, and wife are guests at the home of Alfred Blumer. pelts ON VACATION. man of Mandan. She also expects to visit with friends in Bismarck before; returning to her home. NEW LIBRARIAN. .. Miss Corrinne Kittelson of Mi apolis, Minn., arrived here to take a vosition as librarian the State Historical society. Miss Kit- | telson was formerly cataloguer at MRS, McCURDY DEPARTS. Mr, and Mrs, F, E, McCurdy and family left yesterday by automobile for Gilbv, where they will visit with Mrs, McCurdy’s sister and other reli tives, _Mr, McCurdy’ expecta to re- y turn today. ” a | + Glests AT WOODMANSRE HOME. . Frank * nenhew 0 4 pnd Mrs, Miller of Steele, have been . visiting at the T. J Woodmansee: { home dur'ng: the illness of Mrs. Woodménsee, FINWALI. PAMILY DEPARTS | Rev. and Mrs. °C, W, Finwall sd | son, Grant, left tis morning for home in von of Glendive, Mont., | Monte Cristo,” Mrs, T. J.. Woodmanseo,| duced @ screen drame worthy of the ' play adapted from 4 a production which several weeks at the Pelican Inn. etna GUEST AT SHEEHAN HOME. Miss Mary Sheehan of Detr Mich., is a guest at the home of uncle, Thomas Shechan.. “ | AT THE ot again supplied a screcn a marvelous scenario. widely ret ‘SRe. Count ‘once popula! the story would have pleased the French mortal himvelf,'-: ’ In addition to. being colorful and Fomantic tha ‘screen version has pag pacha splendig: eble after sveniding character ‘roles, It may ‘easily bé | In:former days hile their. termed en all-star.east with the high- | for. a ceremony like this. Water is Ewen! an, ly.capable ‘young actor, John Gilbert, used at times now... i [The Simpler, the Better, For Baby’s Wear' | | | There were days not so long ago when yards of long clothes trailed after the child who wasn’t suffi- enough to make its St tereraeterte te oe tetereeree op ata a eae eee Miss dith is reported to be recover- Rev. and Mrs. Finwall were Dupree is a sister of Mrs. Smyth. attended the real estate dealers con- Anice, left yesterday for Missoula, Mont., where they will make their the past two this morning for Fargo and the lakes They expect to enjoy Ed. Louis of New Leipzig, John Harleman of Driscoll were business and this morning for Minneapolis, Minn., for a visit of three or four weeks from Fes:enden where he put on display of NASH cars at the Wel County Fair which was staged this week, and added some more mem- bers to the already large Nash fam- ter, Miss Eunice, returned recently visit with friends in OJlie, Mont., where they church will All are cordially. rived last night to spend the summer at the home of her son ‘and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Gard Miss Alice Cunz-and. her cousin, " Simon Nelson will leave tomor- nda two GUESTS AT BLUMER HOME Miss Izabelle Cochrane has gone to Detroit, Minn., to enjoy a vacation of Mra, John Peterson .and family | y the Universityq, of Minne sota library.) motored to New Leipzig yesterday. ——— MOVIES itam Fox has pro- | "—— THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE = Here is the latest’ version of what any baby should wear. The dress is simple with a side yoke closing. The gertrude fastens on the shoulders, The band has straps that button in front. The outfit is planned so that there is the min- imum of turnings to gét the baby dressed. al.|in the role of the famous fiction character. The cast, selected by Em- mett J. Flynn; the director of the production, includes such familiar names as Robert McKim, the pol- ished screen villian; William Mong, the famous character actor; another veteran character actor, Spottiswoode Aitken; George ‘Seigmann, Estelle Taylor, Virginia Faire, Maude George and a group of others almost as well known, The story, which tells of, the ro- mantic adventures of a young French sailor, who is falsely imprisoned and who later becomes the world’s richest man, is one which has been read by millions. It is said that the three most widely rea i ever written. It is one of the popu- lar books of every public library The clever manner in which Dum relates the adventures and experi- ences of his characters has not only made the story popular, but permits of much splendid pantomime for the screen, “Monto rCisto” has been made in a lavish manner by William Fox and will be seen at the Capitol theater Monday. Beautiful sets furnish the backgroung for the adventures of the wealthy character. The other scenes, ion, of to rs, rs, ad of eft E. scenes in the Freneh village of Mar- seilles, are especially interesting: as well as truly realistic. Many of the scenes were made from rare prints furnished the director by French s0- cieties in America, The picture has had a splendid re- ception in a number of large cities, where it was enthusiastically re- ceived. left THE ELTINGE Political intrigue and romance in a mythical kingdom, after the style of “Graustark” are the basis of “Re- fuge,” the Katherine MacDonald pic- ture at the Eltinge theatre for Mon- h day, The story runs against a back- h-} ground of towering castle walls, with plot and _ intrigue, thrilling hand to hand fights and heroic res. eu Katherine of the beautiful face appears in a picture that is dif- ferent from those attempted in the past. Pathe News and a comedy are also to be shown, AN of lock CITY NEWS | i ;Geiss, Glen Ullin, Anton Standinge, ¢; With the Sacrament’ of Baptism, such as those of the prison and the | ed up at a local hotel last night by authorities’ and held on #equest of the Cass county sheriff, who said Hasse was wanted to answer a charge of obtaining money under false pretense: » city treasurer, and M. H. Atkinson, city auditor, went to; Fargo today to investigate methods used in handling finances of the city- owned water plant of that city. Mr. Arnot will go on to Grand Forks to attend: the abstractors’ convention, and alsd study methods used by the city of Grand Forks in conducting | its municipal plant. St. Alextus Hospital Rochus Brilz, Richardton, Pri- cilla Thli, Raleigh, Miss Julia Klein, St. Anthony, Louis Maser. Hazen, George G. Mayer, Lehr, Master Neil Cameron, Jesse Harle- man, Driscoll, and Mrs. Wm. Gross- man, city, have entered the St.! Alexius hospital for treatment. Mrs. Louis La Rue, city, Mre. A. 0. Lindstrom, and baby girl, Ryder, Mrs. G. G. Rotke and baby gir!, Golden Valley, Mrs. John Carey, Mandan, Master Clyde Gagnter,| McKengie, Master John_ Refbold, | Solen, have been discharged team | the hospital. Bismarck Hospital John Wilson, Butte, Mrs. Joseph Kaufman, He- | bron, Sam Anderson, Almont, Miss | Margaret ‘Link, Wishek, Master; Chester Paul, city, Helen Kimball, Burnstad, Little Doris Handy, Un- derwood, have entered the Bis- Tarck hospital for treatment. Master Donald Carlson, Coleharbor, Mrs. O. R. Vold ‘Regan, Mrs. Jacob Dockter, Streeter, Mrs. H. 8. Irish, Washburn, Ruth Brietling, Venturia, Margaret Marie Weldh, Wishek, have been discharged from the hospital. Mrs, Sentinel! | FIRST LUTHERAN There will be no morning or even- ing service. Sunday School at*12:00 noon. / St. George’s Episcopal Church Rev. Dr. Ryerson, Rector. 7th Sunday after Trinity. Early Communion 8 a. m. Morning service and sermon 31 a. m. Trinity Egiish Lutheran Church Corner C and 7th St. Regular service Sunday morn- ing. Topic: “The Final Settle- ment.” In the evening, the former. pas- tor, Rev. John Flint, now serving in Petersburg, Alaska, will give a lecture on conditions in that faroff country of gold, salmon and rein- der Everybody come and -hear ‘im. This evening—Saturday—at 7 p. m. the confirmation class will meet at the church. | I. G .Monson, Pastor. McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church ‘Dr. S. F. Halfyard, Pastor. Professor Harry L. Wagner, organist. * 10:30 a. m. public worship. Organ prelude. Anthem, by the choir. Solo, Mrs. R. A. Tracy. Organ offertory. Sermon. Organ Postlude. 12:00 m. Sunday. School. 7:00 p. m. _Epworth League. 8:00 p. m. Public worship. ‘Organ prelude. Anthem, by the male quarette. Offertory. Sermon. Organ Postlude. Come and bring a friend. Baptist Church Corner Ave. B. and 4th St. 1. ‘R, Johnson, Pastor. At the morning worship, 1 Rev. Selden F Roberts, D. D.. of Philadelphia, will speak. Dr. Rob- erts is Secretary of the Teacher} Training Department of the Amer- e To Hold Shoot ‘oit,| The Bismarck Gun Club will hold a ghoot Sunday at 4 p. m. New Residences, Construction has been started on new residences of John Hoffman and Leo DeRochford, located near the corner of Thayer street and Park avenue: Parents of Boy Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Costella are parents of a baby boy born this morning at the St. Alexius hos- pital. ie hisl ———_—. j Piek Up Fargo Man Fred H: Hasse of Fargo’ was pick- WITH WATER? the | \ ‘olt, her ‘Dumas’ of im- jas Dorothy Patten, Chatta: the | will ‘chtisten the new’ ship City ‘of group of cap- | Chattanooga, which will be launched isyers. to enact, the difficult | at Newport News, Va., about July 24. jampagne was used | ican Baptist Publication Society and has been conducting class work and lecturing at the Pres- byterian-Baptist Summer Assembly. at Jamestown the past week. Dr. Roberts has had thuch experience as a Field Worker and brings 4 clear, positive message. 12:00 Sunday Schooi. 7:00 B. Y, Pip. 8:00 Evening worship. 8:00 Wednesday ‘prayer. Evancelical Church i ‘Church, corner 7th and Rosser} streets, C, F. Strutz, pastor. “The Little Church with the Big Message.” 4 j German getvicé 9:30 to 10:30 a, m.: All other services are conducted | in the English language. Bible Schoo} at 10:30 a. m., fo! Jowed by short Gospel talk on “Thi Making of Simon Peter.” Evangelical League of C. E., led by Miss Alda Bremer, 7:16 p.m. | Evening sermon: “The Efficiet life.” 8 p. m. All services willbe brief, spicy, spiritual. Do not neglect the house; of God because the weather is hot, {You need the grace of God in ho! Neecodad as much as inthe cold. Prayer esha and Bible study Tuesday evening 8 o'clock. | First. Presbyterian Church |, Rev. Harry C.’ Postlethwaite, 1 {Ps Minister. July will be supplied b; per R. Burns, who is , any pastoral service \e-) quired. : Horning worghip at 10:30. theme: ‘“The Christian'| Cruzade for a’ Warless ag apinits (demas) et el Barts nd “Mis, Seothorn. A — M a | floral offerings told of the affection \of said Burleigh County, North Da- | ortaey® and hereinafter described, | North Dakota, and are described as ¢ ihe, which with wall Lawrence, Mu: Iso ready to) st rtenltural. Collepe Subject: Outer.” * Prayer meeting~ Wednesday at p.m i Subject. “Powerless Prayer,” A very cordial welcome awaits you at all these services. Many Pay Tribute | ’. To Mr. Stewart) Many friends attended the fun- eral services held for Donald Ste-/ wart of Stewartsdale yesterday af- ternoon at the Stewartsdale church with Rev. Mathers ~ officiating. Neighbors and old acquaintances came from many of the surrounding towns to pay tribute to the memory of their associate. Mr. Soi¥nson, evangelist, sang a number of beau- tiful vocal numbers during the im- pressive service. From Bismarck were August Hogue, Henry Craw- ford, Duncan. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs, D, J. McGillis, and Dr, and Mrs. F. R. Smyth. Many beautiful “The ‘Inner and the felt at the passing of an old friend. After the service the deceased wi laid to rest in the Stewartsdale cem- etery. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That default has been made in the ter and conditions of that certain mort- gage made, executed and delivered by H. E. Wildfang and Bessie Wildfang, his wife, mortgagors, to The North- ern Trust Company, a corporation, mortgagee, dated the 6th day of March A. D. 1917, and filed for record | U in the office of the Kegister of Deeds of Burleigh County, jorth Dakota, on the 23rd day of April 1917, at 2:30 and duly recorded in Book of Mortgages, on page 496, and assigned to Ransom County Trust Company, a corporation, by assign- ment dated the 19th day, of November 1917 and filed for record in tke of- fice of said Register of Deeds of Bur- leigh County, on the 20th day of No- vember 1917, at 1:30 P. M. and duly recorded in Book “106” of Mortgages, on page 566, and assigned to Florence W. Oliver, of Lisbon, N. D., by in- strument in writing dated the 26th day of December 1917, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the 9th day of May A. D. 1923, at 1:30 P M. and duly recorded in Book “174” of Misc. Mtges., on page 319, and further assigned to The orthern Trust Company, a corpora- tion, by assignment dated the 3rd day of May 1923, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds kota, on the 9th day of May 1923, at 1:30 P. M, and duly recorded in Book “174” of Misc, M., on page 319, and said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such at the front door of the court houte, in the City of Bismarck, in the Coun- ty of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon on the 20th day of July 1923, to satisfy the amount due on such mortgage at the date of sale. The premis described in mortgage, and which will be sold to satisfy the same are situated in the County of Burleigh and State of such follows, to-wit: The South half of the South- east quarter (S% of SE%) and the Northeast quarter of the Southeast quarter (NE% of SE %) of Section Ten (10), in Township One hundred thirty- nine (139) North, of Range Sev- enty-six.(76) West, of the Fitth Principal Meridi containin 2 120 acres more or less, according to the United States Government Survey thereof. There will be due on such mort- wage at the date, of sale the sum of One thousand two hundred ewats- three dollars and fifty-four ($1288.- 54) cents, together with the costs and expenses of foreclosure. |to meet the requirements of each nishing coal for one or, more of all! institutions named for the term end-| ing June 30, 1924, Bids are request- ed on each grade of coal as desig- nated, and the right is reserved to accept the bid on any of these grades in _part’or in full. | The coal must be of the best qual- ity for steam or heating purposes and delivered at the institutions named, free from.all eharges for freight at switching, where there is\a switch at the institution; “where there is not a switch, at the most convenient point for unloading, the location in all cases at which cars are to be & placed to be named by the superin-| tendent of the institution. All coal must be delivered as ord-| = ered, in sufficient quantity to sup-/ 2 ply the wants of the institution, and a reserve supply of coal eufficient institution for a period of not les: than one month,. shall be provided a’ all times, Railway company’s weights at points nearest each institution | will govern. The quantity of coal on which bids are asked may be increased or dimin- ished at the will of the syperintend- ent of the institution, and the Board Teserves the right at any time to| change the grade of coal by paying | £ the price stated in the bid for the grade used.» ~ Bids for coal are requested for the different grades, the several chief executives of the respective institu- tions to order the grade desired. Each bidder must specify the mine or mines the coal he pronasea to furnish comes from, and must fur. nish an analysis of every grade of coal on which a bid is submitted showing per cent of moisture, pe cent of volatile matter, per cent of fixed carbon, per cent of aulpROr, per | cent of ash, per cent of clinkers, and also state its calorific value in B. T. The right is reserved to Faget any or all proposals and a aufficient bond will be required from all suc- cessful bidders to insure the faithful performance of the contract. Specifications of the kind and uantity of coal will be furnished by this Board on application. Payment will be made by check drawn on the the State for coal furni preceeding month. Approximate amount of coal want- ed at each institution is as follows: State Training School at Mandan, 1,200 tons; State Penitentiary at Bis- marck 13,000 tons; State Capitol at Bismarck, 1,800 tons; State Hospital for the Insane at Jamestown, 21.000 tons; State Teachers College at Val- ley City, 4,900 tons; Agricultural Co)- lege at Fargo, 7,000 tons; State High School of Science at Wahpeton, 900 tons; Normal and Industrial Schooi at Ellendale, 1,200 tons; State Normal School at Mayville, 1,600 tons; Uni- versity at Grand Forks, 6,000 tons; ititution for Feeble Minded at Grafton, 4,500 tons; School for. the Blind at Bathgate. 500 tons; School for the Deaf at Devils Lake, 2,000 tons; Tuberculosi: Sanatorium at Dunseith, 2.500 tons; State Normal School at Minot 2,500 tons; State Rar School at Dickinson, 1,000 ons. Envelopes must be endorsed “Pro- posals for Coal” and addressed to the undersigned at Bismarck, North Dakota. h month aurer of d for the ph pl Ernest G. Wanner, Executive Secretary, Board of Administration. Dated at Cee North Dakota, NOTICE OF MORTGACE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice is hereby given that that certain morternee executed and de- livered by Hei h afer end Elis- abetha Schafer wie, mortgagors to Hertha TLandmonh, Mortgagee, dated the 2nd day of January 1919 and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds in the County! of Burleigh ard State of North Da-! kota on the 21') dey of March 1919 in book 138 of mortgages on page 317, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, at the ated June 9th, 1923. The Northern Trust Company, A Corporation, Assignee of Mortgage, Fargo, North Dakota. Albin Hedstrom, Sheriff of Burleigh Com.cy, North Dakota. Pierce, Tenneson, Cupler & Stambaugh, Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgage, Fargo, North Dakota. 18-25 7-2-9-16 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADVERTISEM NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That that certain Mortgage, executed and delivered by Cressie E. Marble, a ne man Mortgagor, to Seth G. Wright Mortgagee dated th day of November A. D. nineteen hun- dred and 17 and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, and Sta‘ f North Dakota, on the 3ist day of De- cember, 1917, and recorded in Book 144 of Mortgage: will be, forecl by a sale of the mises in such Mortgage and here- inafter described,,at the front door of the Court House in the city of Biamarck, in the County of Barikiey, and State of North Dakota, at me " or e &M., on uly 1928, to satisfy the dué upon said Mortgage on e-day of si The premiges described in said Mortgage which will be sold te satisfy the are those certain rexel urleigh, follows, to-wit: juarter of Section Thirty-two (32) in Towaship One Hundred Forty-four (144) North of inge Seve! ealpee (78) West of 8. ite Principal Meridian. e. lortgagee hi to-wit: Tax erent wn the date of sale) amount to im of $50.76, and which amount in included : B the sum hereinafter oO ne ‘There will be due on such Mortgage G-| One Hundred Forty-four (144) Nort ge 476, | 5, hour of 10 o'clock A. M., on the 18th day of August 1923 to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage at the day of sale. You will further take notice that the mortgagee was obliged and did pay interest on a prior mortgage in the sum of One Hundred Twenty-one! and 55-100 ($121.55) dollars on the| 21st day of May 1923 and that said amount will be included in the amount due on this mortgage. | premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to: sati the same, are those certain, premises situated in the County of Burl and State of North Dakota and scribed as follows, to-wit: the North East Quarter (NE%) of} Section Twenty-eight (28) Hownahiy of Range Seventy-seven (77), West of the 6th P. M. » That including interest paid on prior mortgage, there will be due on such mortgage at the date of sale the sum of Nine Hundred Forty-one and 59-100 ($941.59) dol- jars. Hertha Landmann, Mortgagee. J. A. Hyland, ‘ Attorney for Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota, (7-10-17-24-81 8-7-14) NOT“OUTOF | WORK” ONE DAY Imagine having a position “‘handed’’ you right with your business schoo} diploma. Emma Johnson recently was placed with the First National | Bank, Atwater, Minn., the day she graduated from Dakota Business College, Fargo, N. D. Margaret Rasmusson was just completing her course when the Central Drug Co. | called for a bookkeeper. A regular occurrence at D. B. C, Let it in-' ba shinttine wand as/t0o ae Te seth G. Wright, , Mortgaxve. ecu Forge, North Dae” i 6-11-18-25. 7-2-9-16. PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING «LIGNITE: COAL TO: STATE sn INS’ |ONR Js‘ will. be received. 3 fice of’ the Board of Admin- istration of, State Inatitutions in tl Capitol Building fn -to 10 o'clock A&M, July 10,_ 1993 at. Bismarck, Noi ota, Ahe State Training School at ‘Mandan, Penitentiary at Rismarek, Honpite} for the Insane at ia} usta Institution for Feebl at iftam, School . for Rlind ‘at. Bat the t Scheel - fe oat. at Dev “Biats Cs ie at Bis is fluence your choice of schools, “Follow the Succe$$ful.”” Early Fall term begins Aug. 1. crowd- ad, saves several weeks’ tuition and oard. Nrise F. L. Watkins, Pres., Wont St., Fargo,N. D. © BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA © pall over the’ Northwest for Quality bent IL US YOUR FILMS &, TYPEWRITERS agree Forks, Minot, State le. and the State naon, for fur- Nor-’ ¥ AAA chine frocks are tucked with fine tucks very close together so that they give the effect of accordion process of inoculation of anti-tuber- culosis vaccine. their infancy, and it will time, it is announced, before it is definitely established whether new method is absolutely successful. thing good to eat — Think of the Grill Cafe. 105—5th St. 119% éth Bt. Across from McKenzie hotel. eH D. —— ‘el. terson Farm Pavilion. Kenzie Orchestra. While the sun shines is a good time to save. How “many things are you spending money for. today that are not essential to your welfare? , A savings account represents a reserve supply of ready money that will be as useful in times of adversity as the proverbial straw to the drowning man. A good balance is soon created if deposits are made regularly. Do without today that you may have to- morrow. First National Bank The Pioneer Bank TUCKED MODELS: | Some of the newest crepe de 4 Physico-Clinical Laboratory 119% 4th st. Bismarck, N. D. eating, but leated, do not ceme un- TUBERCULOSIS CURE? Ventor, England, July 14.—There great demand for the new Dreyer Electronle Diagnosis and Treatment as authorized by DR. ALBERT ABRAMS M. E, Bolton, D. 0. Consultant. Experiments are in be some the all communications to When you think of some- E. Bolton, D. O Dancing every night. Pat- Mc- FAIRNESS ‘ ACCURACY KNOWLEDGE Do you know the quality, color, and worth of the dia- mond you .are contemplat- ing buying? YOU LOSE WHEN your barn goes skyward and your home collapses. It is when the whirling de- structive tornado smashes che work of years into a ‘uin, that you lose— UNLESS— you have followed the ex- ample of hundreds of pro- perty owners and carry tor- nado insurance. Insure here in the Hartford Fire Insurance Company against the great financial loss that every twister brings. Do you know very mv about the watch or o1 piece of jewelry you mig... want? Do you not have to de- pend on the Knowledge Fairness, and Accuracy of the Jeweler from whom you buy? Be on the safe side and come to Knowles the jew- eler, where for over seven- teen years we have been selling Diamonds and fine Jewelry to satisfied custom- ers. F. A. Knowles Bismarck. The house of LUCKY wedding rings. Take no chances — insure today and be safe, Call, write or telephone. on the Great corp iim ied oon