The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1923, Page 7

___ HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Reliable bookkeeper, § gle man preferred, Wilton Motor _Salgs Co, Wilton, N, D, _7-18-3t WANTED—Young man to work by the month, F, Jaszkowiak, 421 12th 7-J2-tf eee LP WA NTED SALESLADIES—To repre- t good line-of silk underwear. Telephone 329M for appointment. : 7-18-8t. WANTED—Competent girl for gen: eral housework, 121 West Rosser _ St. Phone 809-R, WANTED—Competent F eral housework. Rigler. 802 Ave, B. F-ll-lw x DRESSMAKING Ww Sewing of all kinds by or at home, Priges reasonable. Blanche Thistlewood, 820 5th St. Phone 67-3. 7-18-3t —_—_— ee FOR SALE OR RENT _HOUSES AND FLATS DENCE FOR | SALE—Two tories, 8 rooms fully modern, ge lot, trees, close to schools and churches. Owner's Phone 759. 13-1w FOR 1 ‘urnished, two large room apartment, with large pantry and adjoining bath room, heat, lights and water, $35. Phone 614. : T-1d-2t FOR RENT ly 2lst,, nicely fur- nished five room bungalow with eched porch for two months. | 7-14-3t FOR REN’ use, five rooms and bath, furnished. Will be vacant Aug. 1. Inquire Dohn’s Meat Market. 7-10-tf FOR RENT—Pleasnnt, modern four room flat, furnished or unfurnish- «d, College building. Phone 183. f ~ 6-23-tt FOR SALE—Eight-room house, mod- yrn. Near schools and churches. ‘Write Tribune No, 690, __7-10-1w FOR RENT—Single furnished apart- ment with kitchenette. 411 Fifth St. Phone 27! 7-14-1w. FOR RENT—Small~ modern house suitable for couple. Write No. 586 Tribune. 7--2tt Chas. room on first floor with or without light housekeeping privileges. 409 6th! Street. Phone 512. ‘ 9-14-3t' FOR RENT—Nice quiet, furnished rooms in modern home; suitable e or two, Call 702 7th St. or, TA FOR RENT—2 sleeping rooms in modern house reasonable price. Phone call 832M or call 311-2nd St. 7-14-3t JR RENT—Room in modern home, newly furnished ang well venti- ted. Phone’ 1068-J. 7-14-3t R RENT — Light housekeeping tooms, Mrs, Ada Rohr, 620 6th St. 4-14-1w FOR RENT—Modern furnished room. 517, 7th St. 7-14-3t. ——— T—A furnished HOUSES WANTED WANTED TO RENT—6 or 1 modern by family of 3. At once. Write Tribune No: 598. 7-16-tf WANTED TO RENT—House of from five to seven rooms in good location. Apply 395M. 9-12-1w ___ WANTED £0 RENT WANTED TO RENT—Five or six- room modern home, adults only, to be occupied ‘about’ Adi. 15th. W. Styles, Department of Insurance, State Capitol. 1-14-1w __ MISCELLANEOUS Drug Store for Sale in Northwestern North Dakota. Good Doctor, bumper crops, big:territory, doing good business, building stock and fixtures invoice $6,000. Will scll $5,000 with $2,000 down balance easy payments. Ill health only reason for selling., Address Chas. Frank, Powers Lake, N. D. nS 7-14-3w. FOR SALE=—Birdseye maple bed- room set, two oak dressers, baby bed, sewing machine, roll top de buffet, electric washer, fruit jars, mahogany player pi- ano, 1920 model Ford car with starter, and other household dr- ticles. Phone .689W. 7-16-3t ‘OR SALE—One 25-45 Case Steam Engine, one 38 inch Peerless Sep- arator, one John Deere Grain Ble- vator with horse power, one wa- ter tank. All in first class condi- tion. Will sell very reasonable. Write to M: EB. Vollmer, Mann- haven, N. Dak. 7-1. FOR SALE igerator, Ib- capacity, Piano, Baby Carriage, Baby Bed, % Bed with spring and mattress, Overstuffed Davenport and Chair, Sundry small items. J. C. Ander- son, 618, 5th Street, Bismarck, N. D. * 7-14-3t. FOR SALE—General _ merchandise stock in eastern North Dakota. Clean stock. Inventory $5,000. Brick building. Rent fixtures and building $40 per month, For fur- - ther information write Tribune 591, me 9-10-1w FOR SALE—Well matched team weighing about 2700 Ibs. Dane Haystacker, McCormick mower, al- so 6 heifer calves from 1st class, milk cows from 6 months to a year of age. Herman Ode, Phone 8645. dia 7-13-lw FOR SALE—A good saddle pony ‘or will trade for bicycle, also sanitary couch, dining room set and 200 fruit jars, 918 Ave. B. Phone 1051, Se 7-14-2 WASHINGS — Rough, dry, 60 cents per dozen, Bed spreads and blan- kets extra. Phone No. 560-W. Cal] for and delivered. 7-15-1w TAKEN UP—Large Collie dog. Own- er may have dog after paying all charges. Call 423 Front St., or Phone 702-J, 7-14-3t. FOR RENT—Front room for office use, 1191-2-5th Bt. er call Rem- brandt Studio: 5-24-tf. FOR | —Genuine Fox Terrier, brown and white. 417 S. 9th St. Phone 894M. 7-16-1w LOST—Black bill fold, Saturday: Finder return to.Tribune for re- ward. 7-16-8t NOTICE OF SALE _ | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN”That default has been made in the terms and conditions of that certain mort- gage made, executed and delivered by H. E, Wildfang and Bessie Wildfang, his wife, mortgagors, to The North- ery Trust Company, a corporation, movtgagee, dated the Sth day of March A. D. 1917, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the 23rd day of April 1917, at 2:30 P. M and duly recorded Book “132” of Mortgages, on page 496, and assigned to Ransom County Trust|1 Company, a corporation, by assign- me\it dated the 19th day of November 1917 and filed for record in the of- fice of said Register of& Deeds of Bur- leigh County, on the 20th day of No- vember 1917, at 1:30 P. M, tnd duly|iu tne wity of Bismarck, in the Caun-| recorded in Book “106' Mortgages, on page 866, and jigned to Florence 1 BELIEVE BETTY JANE 1S CATCHING COLD, HELEN - LISTEN To HER You tN THE SUN, FRE BABIES ALWAYS SNEEZE WHEN FOR SALE—7 Fresh Milk Cows, call Person Ct., Apt. 11, Phone 9935. ‘ T-13-Bt. 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, Nortn Dakota, on the 9th day of May A. D. 1923, at 1:30 P M. and duly recorded in Book “174” of Mise. age 319, and Northern Trust Company, a corpora- tion, by assignment dated the 8rd day of May 1923, and id for record in the office of the Register of Deeds ot Burleigh County, North D1 ‘ota, on the 9th day of May 1923, a :30 P. and duly recorded in Book “174” of Misc. M., on page 319, and_snid movtenme will be foreclosed By-@ sale of the premises in such mnottaags and hereinafter described, at the front door of the court house, ty of Burl th’ and State of North Dakota, at tl je hour of two o'clock ( HELEN 1S_GIVING BETTY JANE A PuT THEM THAT CUTE? - GUESS PLL EASE UP TO THE CORNER AND GET HER: SOME: ICE CREAM- erin THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THE REPORT THAT TWo DEAD CATS WERE FOUND, WHEN ADNT SARAH PEABODY HAD HER CISTERN CLEANED ,,OLT TODAY, WAS, NoT FRUE 1 in the afternoon on the 20th day of July 1923, to satisfy the amount due ‘on_such mortgage at the date of sale. The premises described in suth mortgage, and which will be sold to satisfy the same are situated in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dako’ are described as follows, te H yf) ny 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 Fifth, Principal Meridian, containit2 120 acres more or less, according to the United States Government Survey thereof. Kage There will be due on such mort- ‘at the date of sale the sum of One thousand two hundred eighty- three dollars and fifty-four ($1283.- 54) cents, together with the costs and expenses of foreclosure. _ Dated June 9th, ‘The Northern Trust Company, A Corporation, Assignee of Fargo, North Dakot Albin Hedstrom. Sheriff of Pierce, Tenneson, Cupler & Stambaugh, Attorneys for mee of Mortgage, Fargo, North Dako! 18-25 7-2-9-16 NOTICE OF SALE ti Notice is hereby given that that} clain certain mortgage executed and deliv- ered by J, K, Doran and Martha A. Doran, his wife, of Bismarck in the county of Burleigh, North Dakota to jt: H. W. Buck of Bismarck in the coun: ty of Burleigh, North Dakota, dated the sixteenth Ge f of uly 1919 and recorded in the office of the Register of, Deeds for Burleigh County in the Sthte of North Dakota on the seven- teenth day of July 1919 in Book 159) of Mortgages on page 80, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter descrihed at the front door of the court house in’ the county of Bur- lelgh in the state of North Dakota at the hour of two o'clock P. M. onjs Thursday, the 28rd day of August 1923 to satisfy the amount due upon age on the day of sale. described in said mor gage and which’ will be sold to sati y the same are described as_fol- One, Two, Three, Four, . ven, Right, Nine, Te: Eleven, Twelve, Thirteen, Fourteen, xteen, Sevent Eigh- teen, Nineteen, Twenty, Twenty-one, and ‘Twenty-two (1 to 22 inclusive) in Block Twenty-five (25) in Gover- ner Pierce's Addition to the city of Bismarck, Burleigh, County, North Dakota according to sai dition now of record and on file in tho office of the Register of Deeds of said Burleigh County. There will be due upon said mort- gage upon the day of sale the sum of Eight Hundred and Forty-four Dol- lars ($844.) Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota this 11th day of Suly 1923. H.W. Buck, Mortgagec. Benton Baker, Attorney for Mortgaged, Bismarck, North Dakota. 7 26 16) AND NOT HEARING PROOF OF FOREIGN WILL STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA County of Burleigh IN COUNTY C Before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of Alex- ander McKenzie, Dec George P. Flannery, . Foster, Anne C. Id, Jeannette ‘A NORTH DAKOTA, To the above named r all persons interest nder McKenzi notified that Geo , the Petitioner herein, has this Court a copy of the Last Will and Testament of Alexander McKen- zie, late of the city of St. Paul in the County of Ramsey and State of Min- di nd the probat tate of Minne: ith his petftion, jon to probat Ww iannery, filed in guly authent praying for the adi document thereon, fand that the said petition and the proofs of said purported Will will be heard *}.and duly cons 1 by’ this Court on Wednesday, the nd day of Aug- ust, A. D., 1923, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of that d: t the Court Rooms of this © in the County Court Hou y of Bismarck County of Burleigh and Stite of North Dakota; and You and each you are hereby cited to be and pear before this Court at time and place wer said petition and show any there be, why the pr: on should not be By ihe Cour I. C. Davies, Judge of Sounty Court. er of ited. the (SEAL) ° Dated the 14th day of July, A. D. 1923, Zuger & Tillotson, Bismarck, N. D. Henry C. Flannery, 704 First Na- tional—Soo Line Bldg. ’ Minneapolis, Minn. v: Petitioner. ng citation he serv- ed by publication in the Bismarck Tribune once each week for three sooth Dann: H “9 SUN BATH - ISN'T THIS ISHER DAYS Announces His Presence HELEN; 1! WENT OVER AND GOT SOME ICE CREAM -FOR BETTY- V THINK SHE'D LIKE SOME - ALL OF WELL, You eTHINKS rt GIVE HER ALL THAT DO You? No,) DON'T SUPPOSE SHE WiLL WANT. - IT <9 BUT WE’LL =~ >= DON'T FORGET PM HERE Too! ortgage, | Burleigh Cou..y, | North Dakota. | ,| now under Way. successive weeks, all not lexs than twenty days before said hepring. 1, C, Davie: (SEAL) s THE CONDITION OF First State Bank of Regan at in the State of North Dakota, e close of business June 30th RESOURCES Loans and dis- | counts , REPORT OF 8 66,054.98 ts, and #ipcks, fleat®s: 149.82 te 3,107.33 house Banking and furniture fixtures [Other real es- at ent expenses, paid, over profits, id other Due 814.47 Cash and n other banks 6,193.89 Total LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in Surplus vidual $ 10,060.00 fund 6,200.00 de fi it Demand _ certifi- utes of denosit .... certificates: of deposit Due to nk other 64,641.41 11,418.07 finance Cor- n OP Ne of Burleigh, anes, A, of the swe 88, Cashie th he to the best of lief, A. L, GARNES, Cashier. Subscribed ‘and sworn to before me this Mth of July ~ y Publia unty ,N. ixpires Sept. 24, Farmers’ Picnic : Is Scheduled ckinson, July 16.—Dr, John Lee Coulter, president of the state agri- cultural college at Fargo, and Dr. P. idge, director of the extension division of the school, will be the speakers at a farmers’ picnic and demonstration to be held at the ickinson experiment station néxt July 20. Superintendent Le- roy Moomaw, of the statjon, who is ing for the demonstration, s to make them of practical ue to all farmers on the Slope and extends a cordial invitation to farmers and theit families and townspeople as well to fill their lunch baskets and’ come to the sta- tion prepared to spend the day. The demonstration is planned to acquaint farmers of Stark county und the Slope with the work that is being accomplished at the station and the results that are being ob- tained through better farming meth- ods and from experiments that are Through the hold- ing of the picnic he hopes to be able to impress upon the people of the community that the station is maintained for their benefit and stands ready at all times to assist the farmers with their problems. Dancing every night. Pat- terson Farm Pavilion. Me- Kenzie Orchestra. MUTUALS FORM A NEW BODY Fargo, July 16.—A temporary or- ganization of county mutual insurance companies of the state, the purpose of which will be to arrange rein- surance for all the county organiza- tions, was completed in a meeting of the m@tuals held at LaMoure, N. D. Wednesday and Thursday, accord- ing to John Martin of Fargo who has just returned from the meeting. He is treasurer of the Cass county mutual. The organization effected will not j begin to function as a reinsurance medium until its axact legal status has been determined, according to Mr. Martin who heads a committtee appointed to look into the matter. It may be necessary to secure a law providing for seuch an organization as this one, before it can begin to function. Harold Magnuson of. Bot- tineau county and Charles Chalmers of Hope are the other members of the committee. The officers chosen for the new body are: George Dickinson of Brins- made, president; Paul Goldate, Rug- by, vice-president; and Harold Mag- nuson, Bottineau county, secretary treasurer. About one-half of the 46 county mutuals of the state were represent- ed at the meeting according to Mr. Martin. \ Dancing every night. Pat- terson Farm Pavilion. Mc- Kenzie Orchestra. STOCK SOLD DESPITE ORDER Fargo, July 16.—Within five min- utes after an order had ‘been served upon them enjoining them from sell- ing stock of Hebron Fire and Pressed Brick company shareholders who re- fused to pay a 10 percent assessment, Lawrence, Murphy & Nilles, at- torneys for the company, proceeded with the sale. of the stock, save one or two small items and the stock of -Dr. E. C. Haagenson, of Grand Forks, on whose petition the enjoin- ing. order. was issued, was bid in by the company. Because the restraining order was not retugnable and bec: a sum- mons and complaint, ‘instituted by Dr. Haagenson, had not been served upon them, the company’s attorneys disregarded the order. ‘ Dr, Haagenson, through his attor- ney, Allen W. Wood, of Fargo, sought the order to restrain the sale of his stock and of “similarly situated.” \ ' x PAGE SEVEN GATTLE PRICES | UP FOR WERK Seuth! t, Paul, Minn, (Close of maiket Saturday. — Cattle receipts tuis week totaled around 12,400 com pared woh marketing of 6,714 last week. In spite of the larger receipts uneven price ns of 26c to 50c or more were re;,istered. Higher mar- kets for diosszd product, ang a good demand from the shipping interests and count.y buyers being favorable influences Choice to prime grain-fed fat steers and yearlings are quotable up wud 9tl, with a few small lots ade selling at $10.50 ad lots $19, bulk be. tween this price and $9. Grass-fat offerings of common and medium grades sold from $6°on up to around $8.50. \ Fat she sto:k was practically all of the grass variety, heifers selling largely at $550 to $7, cows $4 to $6. Canners sold largely at $2 to 2.6 cutters on up to Bologna bulls sold from $4 to $5.25 at the close, relatively few under $4.51 Closing prices of best light veal calves ranged from $9.50 to $10.50, with bulk $9.75 or under. Seconds sold from $4.50 to $5.50 fer the most part. Prices of stocker and feeder steers were boosted 25 to 5vc during the week. Strictly choice feeders are quotable up to $8.50, best going at $7.25, bulk $4.50 to $6.50. Thin steers of an inferior grade sold from $3 to $4, according to weight. Hog receipts totaled about 59,000 here this week against about 41,000 a week ago and 49,500 a year ago. Seven principal markets had a run of about 640,000 hogs this k or a new record for this season of the year. Prices closed steady to around 1c lower for the week, closing range 5.50 to $7.10, bulk $6 to $7.10, bulk good pigs Bulk of the good fat lambs closed at $13.50, culls mostly $7.50 or $1 to $1.25 lower. Light and hand. weight fat ewes finished at $6, h BREAKS AGAIN Chicago, July 16.—Low price rec- ords for the season underwent a further break in the wheat market today in the early dealings. AM de- liveries dropped well below Satur- day's finish, Much enlarged coun- try . offerings of wheat to arrive here had a decidedly bearish influ- ence and so, too, had weakness in Liverpool quotations. The opening, which varied from unchanged fug- ures to 3-4e lower, with Sept. 97 1-2 to 97 7-8 and December $1.00 1-4 to $1.00 718 cents weré followed by a slight rally and then another sag. sequently as a result of the ng sales the market ned and for the first time this season since 1914 the Tac- ember delivery sold at 1 than $1.00 a bushel. Prices closed heavy, 1% to 1% cents net lower with Septem- ber 96% to 96% and December to 99%. MINNEAPOLIS. GRAIN Minneapolis, July 16—Wheat re- ceipts 269 cars compared with 195 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 Northern $1.00% to No. 1 Dark Northern spring December $1.02%; Sept ember $1.00%; choice to fancy $1.17% to $1.27%; good to choice $1.07% to $1.16%; ordinary to good $1.01% to $1.06%. Corn No. 3 Yellow, 79% to 80%; Oats No. 3 White, 33% to 36; Barley 53 to 62 cents; rye No. 1, 60% to 60%; Flax No. 1 $2.67%. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, July 16—Grain-fed fat cattle about steady. Others mostly weak to 25 cents lower. Fat steers and yearlings $3.50 to $10.50. Grain fed cows mostly $3.75 to $6.00. Canners and cutters $2.00 to $3.25. Bologna bulls $4.25 to $5.00. Calves receipts 2,400. Fifty cents or more lower. Veals to packers $9.00. Hog receipts. 14,0000. Slow, steady to 25 cents lower. Desirable butch- er and bacon hogs to packers $7.10. Pigs $6.35, ‘Sheep receipt 1,000. Steady to 25 cents lower. Sheep stendy. Fat lambs $13.25 and fat ewes $6.00. _ MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, July 16—Flour un- changed to 10 cents lower. In car- load lots family patent quoted at $6.00 to $6.25 a barrel. Shipments eer barrels, Bran unchanged at CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 16.—Hog receipts 57,000. Best kinds 10 to 20 cents higher. Others strong to unevenly higher than Saturday’s average.* Top $7.75. ' Cattle receipts 2,200. Most. kill- ing classes weak to 25 cents lowe’ Killing quality medium to good. Strictly choice matured steers scarce. Some held around $11.60. Bidding 60 cents lower on veal calves. Packers bidding $10.54. mostly. Sheep receipts 20,000. Gradual- ly steady. Early top lambs bulk $14.00 to $14.25. Handyweight ewes $5.00 to $6.50. ; 5 MARCK GRAIN A (Furnish#d by Russell-Miller Co.) Bisma: July 16, 1928, No. 1 Dark Northern . No. 1 Northern Spring -. No. 1 Amber Durem ..... No. 1 Mixed: Duram ...., No. 1 Red Durum No, 1 Flax... other stockholders RS bon than at any.