The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1923, Page 2

4 MANDAN NEWS FAIR PROGRAM FILLED WITH THRILL EVENTS Aerial Circus Will Give Spe-| cial Entertainment Features PARACHUTE DROP So at was the enthusiasm for | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE the Acrial Circus at the recent Mar- | ket Day Program in Mandan on Au- gust znd that the directors of the | tair decided to sign up for the Aerial | Circus tor an additional perform-; 4 woman in Hamilton, Ont., had a wardrobe extensive enough to meet the acquirements of a dozén or ance during the Missouri Slope Fair | more of her neighbors. But sie didn’t split is up with them—She never paid cash and she had no charge which is to be held on August 27, 28, and 30, | on by the dare devil Aerial acrobats and pilots is the most thrilling that the people on the Missouri Slope will have an opportunity to witness this year, This exhibition will combine al olf the thrilling stunts, known to Aerial men, such as nose dives, fall- ing leaf, barrel rolls, tail spins, loop- ing-the-loop and many other features of known repute, There will be also swing walking) and rope acrobatics, | where the men will climb monkey-like the ship and other acrobatic stu uch as hanging by the hands, Knees and teeth on a rope ladder suspended beneath the speeding plane, One of the best thrillers of the Awo-diys will be looping-the-loop | with a man standing on the top sec- . tion of the plane with his arms out- stretched. This never fails to bring a crowd to its feet. Night Flight Also. \ As a flaming rocket leaving the ground piercing the starry heights with bullet-like swiftness, such is a mental picture of an aeroplane soar- + ing into the air with a birdlike move- ment for the opening of the Aerial | fireworks, After treating you. to such a gorgeous display of grandeur the pilot will switch off the lights and you will see nothing, then, on they will flash again from a mil- = titudinous ray of colors. “The big fireworks show will be a nightly feature of the fair, It will be brought here as a further special attraction, in addition to the regular features of the fair. Contracts were closed with the Thearle-Duffield Fireworks Co., the largest producers of fireworks in the =.World. The shows will be shipped ““here in a special fireproof car, and fired by experts brought here especi- ally for the purpose, The program for each evening’s fireworks entertainment, as announc- ed today by fair officers, embraces practically every known kind of “Pyrotechnics, Aerial displays, set pieces, ground devices, eomic special- | ties and- scores. of other thrillers are embraced in the schedule. In addition to the regular display of fireworks, the program announce a change each evening in the feature numbers, “This is the biggest thing in the amusement line we have undertaken for a long time,” officers of the fair said yesterday. ‘People are demand- ing something new and better all the time and we believe we have selected something that will please men, wo- | men and children alike—something | they will remember with pleasure for | a long time,” DOW-MILES MARRIAGE, The marriage of Miss Anna Mifes of Ashley and Clyde Dow of Mandan took place in Ashley Sunday morn- ing at the home of the bride's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs, Roy F. Doy, par- ents of the bridegroom, left Satur- day for Ashley to attend the wed- | ding. Clyde Dow is a graduate of the Mandan high school and is now employed by the state highway -com- mission as resident engineer with headquarters at Ellendale. His bride was a member of the teaching staff in the public schools at Cullum dur- ing the pagt school. year. Mr, and Mrs. Dow will leave after the» wedding ceremony for a trip| through the Black Hills and to the Twins Cities and will be at home in Ellendale, Oscar Hodel of New Leipzig, who . Was given a hearing before City £ Justice Olson Friday on a statutory charge was bound over to the No- vember term of district court, Mr, and Mrs, Osear Schneider have * purchased the house formerly owned |* by A. Neibauer of 225 Sixth Ave, S. « W. in the Syndicate, They are now moving into the new residence, Miss Helen Devine of Minneapolis, . Who is visiting with friends in the } city is spending the week-end at the Harry Center ranch, where she is 3 the guest of Miss Helen Center, ‘ Atty. Kelsch, Miss Helen Kelsch, and Miss-Jean Stutsman left Satur- day for Linton, where they spent the week-end Mrs. C. L.'Prinee of Seattle, Wash,, ¥ is the guest of Mrs. J. B, Stewart of , the State Training school. Cadet Mary. Hazell, who has been z assisting at the Salvation Army for =the past four months left today for «Minneapolis, * An’ Elgin ear driven by Wm, Mil- lage, ang @ Ford driven by a Bald- -win man collided Friday night on =the road east of the city resulting in considerable. to both, cats, It ed that of. the ;account, police say. Now she’s being held on a shoplifting charge. them filled every nook in the court room, Here they are. Without a question the show put | _ Articles merchants say she stole from LOOK OUT, TENDERFEET} } Wm. Nelson ... ’ Whoopee, let ’er buck! Nothing too tough for the cowpunchers They proved that at a recent rodeo there. lad on the horse looks to be the master of the situation. look that way until they hit the ground. DECREASE IN VALUE OF FARM LANDS : FOR TAXATION IS SHOWN IN COMPLETE FIGURES FOR ALL NO. DAK. COUNTIES around Salinas, Calif. from the saddle. Her foot caught in the stirrup and she was dragged for some distance before her brother could stop the-horse. He went for assistance but the little girl was dowd before help reached her. Mr. and Mrs. Browning are well known in Williston having’ lived here |for a number of years before going| to McKenzie to prove up a claim. SALE OF PLEDGED PROPERTY Bank of Benedict, of Benedict, North kota, of “Bismarck, North Dakota, ledgee, which said eon- tract of pledge was dated on the 20th secure’ the following described in- debtedness, to-wit: Two certain. pro- ssory notes given by the snid Se- y State Bank of Benedict, to the u said Bank of North Dakota, both notes datedMay.26th, 1921 ard both pay- able Aupwat 1st, 1921, with interest thereon at per annum, each given to sec the sum of Three Thousand Dollars ($3000.00) and that there is due and payable upon one of said notes the sum of Two Thousand ‘Two Hundred four and 85-100 Dollars ($2204.85) together wi interest thereon from July 12th, 1923 at the rate of 7%% per annum ‘and that there is Gue on the other of sai notes, the sum of Three Thousand Dollars ($3000.00) with integest there- on from May 26th, 1921 at 74% per annum, making a total’ indebtedness of Five Thousand Two Hundred Four “and 85-100 ($5204.85) Dollars, and in- terest us above stated. And that said contraet of pledge will be foreclosed by a sale of the personal propetty pledged under the terms thereof, or so much thereof as may be necessary, at public auction, agreeably to the, statutes in such case made and. provided, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, and the\County of Bur- leigh, State of North Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock, in the\afternoon on the 30th day of August,\1923, to sat- isfy the amount due on said coritract of pledge and the costs and expenses so pledged under the termp of paid pledge and which will be dF to satisfy. the same consists of, certai: ory notes, all made: to } urity State Bank of Benedict, the pledgor, and hereinafter described by name of maker, date, rate of interest + __—_—__. and amount, to-wit: Rate Maker Date Int. Amount , Secured b Wn. O. Aas... ++ 1-16-; 10 $ 175.00 Chattel Mtg. Charley Affeldt . 10 25.00 Adolph Aplass . 10 248.80 Chattel Mtg. Christ Ash et al . 11-19-19 10 220.00 U Jacob Bader ... Joe Burtesabitch Julion 0. Bishop . Lohven Bookoon . A. Brandstad N. M. Daniels Ole N. Hougen . C. G, dacooson Lewis Jacobson . J. Jensen ..... Charley Kettelson . Henry Kettelson et al A. L. Klinner . B. R. Klinner . Carl Klinner .. W. F. Krebsbach . Rueben Larson .. Nat Lattimore ... Nat. Lattimore .. Christiana Nelson . Ole M. Olson . Mae Robinson . Herbert Schmidty.. Efem Sloboden Ingvald Stavig . RNA. Spencer ¢ 10 83.00 R. A. Spencer - 10 205.00 R. A. Spencer . 10 15.00 J Stowell 10 62.00 Chattel Mtg. | J.C. Stowell . 10 450.00 Chattel Mtg. GR. Thompsot 30 1200.00 Mtg. Deed, Assn. &. R. Thpmpson . 320.25. Mtg. Deed,. Assn. Mary Thoreson e' 10 12.00 3 J. E. Tofflemire . 10 129.00 G F, S. Tofflemire 10 981.95 Wm. ‘Trachenko 4 10 19.00 M. Tzuvaschin . 10 190.00 Chattel Mtg. Conrad Umback : 10 98.35 Chattel Mtg. C. Vix es 10 100.00 Anton Vi fachenko . 8410-22 © 10 50.75 lenry Hovf ..... 330-23 10 150.00 Chattel Mtg. John Zabolotny ... ++ 4-16-23 10 71.70 Chattel Mtg Members of the state boare-~ot; equalization believe that a forward] by counties as fixed by the state) ; board shows a decrease county in the state. The following table shows farm land values for years from 1920 | 1923, together with the average value} ation. The total valuation of farm| per acre for four years and the val-' lands is cut $226,170,125 from last| uation in dollars and cents for the various counties in 1923: The value per acre of farm lands} step in relieving farm lands of too great a burden of in the board’s decision on the fi valuation of farm ation wa& made year, and will be $673,060,795 in 1923. in good health and earlier in the waiting a time for his return a ‘found lying just outside the kitchen Golden Valley .. 14821,546~. 26.57 Hotel Proprietor Dies" Suddenly Williston, Aug. 20.~- George Wy- man, 55, proprietor of the Bruns- wick hotel died of apoplexy last week. Mr. Wyman was apparently evening had gone to the rear of the hotel for some water. After search Weg conducted and he was loor, .* Itt. Wyman leaves three children, Charley, Dale and Mrs. Harry Ran- dall-all of Ciinook. He also leaves @ brother, William Wyman who lives at Buford. Funeral services weré held on Tuesday at the Tho- ™mas Chapel with Rev. C. H. Eck- hoff in charge. ’ Roberts St. and 2nd Aye No., Fargo, N. Dak. a atrugtion. Great. Office, Training Collegés. } WHI mean tepid promations to, 2ble postions’ fn’ the reat'Dustneey and bauking wo G. M. LANGUM, President. What we have done for thousands of the most successful busi- ness men and women throughout the UnitedStates and Canada, we can do for you, if you will enroll at one of these GREAT MODEL OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOLS. One of the Best Equipped College Banking Rooms in the World, ~ Here the student;learns to do byt ) fice from start to fimish under. person: Inetve and expert in- mean to you to graduate trom one of these 1-81-23 10 282.55 Chattel’ Mtg. 10 20.00 < 10 456.20 Chattel_ Mig. 10 216.00 \ 10 139.30 : 10 100.00 Chae 10 732.45 Chattel Mig. 10 100,000 10 40.25 10 7.00 g 10 15.00 10 28.75 0 11.30 10° _ 17.00 10 1500.06 10 387.75 Chattel Mtg. 10 230.86 Chattel Mtg. 10 22.35 10 548.25 Chattel Mtg. 10 202.10 : 10 569.00 Chattel Mtg. 0 62:80 10 696.75 10 1000.00 Chattel Mtg. 10 + — 214'80 10 60.00 Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 13th day of August, 1923. BANK OF NORTH DAKOTA, Pledge. A.C. BRAINERD, Agent of Pledgec, Bismarck, North Dakota, P. H, BUTLER, Attorney for’ Pledgee, Bismarck, North Dakota, 8-20 WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Un- ers probable. Not much change in temperature. For North ~ Dakota: Unsettled weather tonight and Tuesday; show- .ef8 probable. Not much change in temperature. aes General. Weather Conditions The pressure is low over the north- eastern Rocky Mountain slope and showers occurred in the upper Mi sissippi Valley, over the Rocky Moun- tain region, Plateau States and at seattered places along the Pacitic Main and 6th Streets, Bismarck, N. Dak. MN ‘practical office work Te will mean IMMEDIATE em- gogd salary from the start. It and profit- rid. ie (1m both equipment Fa baie op es if | Notice is Hereby Given, that de- fault has occurred in the terms and conditions of that certain contract of Pledge, made by the Security State Bank of , 1921 and Hf te day of May, ing deserfbed in: | North Dakota Corn and wheat of sale; that the personal} property ; settled tonight and Tuesday; show-| YG es lee Coast, Fair weather prevails over | Bottineau .. States. » Temperature | Bowbells changes during the past 48 hours |Devils Lake have been sfight. Dickinson ... Road Conditions Ellendale . throughout the State | Fessenden MONDAY, AUGUST 20, 1923 ve 76-49 0 Cl + 83 _45..45 CE - 78 46 0 Cl + 90 51 0 PC 86 51 ,.10 Cl 50 0 Cl today. are mostly in good condition, but |Grand Forks due to the dry weather the Red Trail | Jamestown is getting rough afd dusty in many | Langdon Larimore 47 38 49 46 cl PE » {Lisbon Mindt . High Low Preci. | Napoleon «. 90 46,0 C | Williston . AT 39. 49 56 48 PC cl cl * ci | marck. eooscosoco xCursion Cost of Complete Tour Only ET your friends together for this wonderful vaca- tion trip. Geysers, bears, mountains, lovely lakes, gor- geously hued canyons — the opportunity you have longed for—to see America’s great- est park at a, specially re- duced rate. We: want North Dakota people to know ‘and love Yellowstone Park. Let’s All Go $65.00 si, $59.5 ot Bi gk hive: automobile _ sight- seeing tour and all meals and lodging in Park. Pullman and meals-,on ainig cars only excepted In above rate. Se el excursion’ party will ‘leave Bismarck at 11:29 a. m., September 2, arriving Gardiner Gateway September 3. Four and one-half days will be spent enjoying the au- tomobile- sight-seeing tour through.thepark. Your train will arrive home at 7:25 p m., September 8. Don’t Miss This Trip For full details and reservations, see W. A, McDonald, Agent. +i | Northern Pacific Ry. T approached ten people at random on-the street the other day, and inquired if they had ‘anything they wanted to buy or sell. And they all did. Everybody has! . Fvan ads in the want‘ad column of this paper and bought ‘or sold everything from - fishing tackle to ostrich feathers. - J N/ 4 Phone me, and I'll wager I can buy, sell or exchange whatever you have in mind. _ The TRIBUNE -_ Bismarck, North Dakota The above record is for the hours ending at 7:00 a, m. local ti Orris ‘W. Roberts, Metedrologist. cl Dancing! McKenzie Roof c |Garden — Tuesdays, Thurs- ci|days and Saturdays. ) dances. Coolest spot in Bis-