The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1923, Page 7

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28,-1923: CITATION... 1G. TOR APPOINTMENT { MINISTRATOR. TATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County ° of Burleigh—ss. In County Court, Before Hon. I. 2 In the Matter of Emry Clark, Deceased. Josephine E, Lundin,'Petitioner, vs. Kittie McCiead@ ‘and Lillian Garbult and’ all other persons interested in id estate, pHeapobepia. The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Respondents and All Persons Interested in the Estate of Emry Clark, Deceased: You and each of you are hereby notified that Joscphine E. Lundin, the petitioner herein, ‘has filed in this Court a petition, praying that letters | of administration upon the estate of |. said Emry Clark, late of the Town ship of Naughton, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, be granted to R. L. Best of Bismarck, North Dakota, and that the said petition will be heard and duly onsidered by this Court ‘on Satur- awl the first day of December? A. <P. 1923, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon | of that day, at the Court hvoomes v2 this Court ‘in the , County Court | House, in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, and you, and each of ‘you, are hereby cited to be and ap- pear before this Court at said time and place, and answer said petition, and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of said petition should; not be granted. By the Court: (SEAL) Ij C. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. Dated the 22nd day of October, A. D. 1923. : Let the service of the. above cita- tion be made by publication thereof in the Bismarck Daily Tribune, a newspaper published at Bismarck in | said Burleigh County, three times, | once each week for three successive | weeks, all not less than twenty days | before said hearing. t Dated October 22nd, 1923. (SEAL) | 1 C, DAVIES, \ - Judge of the County Court. F. H. REGIS'ER, ¢ Attorney for Peticioner, Bismarck, North Dakota. 10-23-30—11-6 e of North Dakota. Bismarck. In the matter of the following des- cribed premises, to- ‘Dwelling house situated on Lot 26, Block 64, McKenzie and Coffin Addition to the y of Bisinarck, Burleigh County, . Dak, Owners Clara Ullum, 2460 4 Bellfontaine St, Indianapolis, Ind., Clarence B. Ullum, Rosalie Pettit and Gottya M, Robatham. : Order For Disposal Or Repair of Building The above entitled matter having come on for hearing before” H. L. Reade, the duly appointed, qualified and acting Fire Marshal, in and for the State of North Dakota, on the 28th day of April 1923, at the City of Bismarck, State of North Dakota, and after a consideration of the evi- dence submitted, the complaints thade, the.testimony produced, and after a full, complete and satisfac- tory investigation of the above des- cribed premises being had,. findings with respect thereto are made as fol- lows, to-wit: This property is in a dilapidated condition, has been vacant for years. Doors and windows gone, floor broken through and rooms are littered with refuse, weeds and.ex- Rleior and other inflammable mater- * jal. ‘ Now, Therefore, It Is Ordered That *you, Clara Ulium, Clarence B, Ullum, “Rosalje Pettit and Goldya M. Ro- hatham, tear down or remove this building, situated-as above described, forthwith, or within 30 days from the date of this order and notify the undersigned State Fire Marsha] _ at Bismarek, N. D. when this order has been complied with, and it is come manded under and by virtue of the :Provisions of Sections 206 and 207, ®ompiled Laws 1913, and Senate Bi 147, Laws of 1919, that the requi ments of this order be in-all things complied with, Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this 28th day of April, 1923. HL. REARE, Fire Marshal. NOTICE OF HEARING FOR CON- : JEMNATION ORTH DAKOTA, Coun- leigh—ss. In District udicial District. ter of thé Order of the concerning the follow- od’ premises, to wit: se situated on Lot 26, Kenzie and Coffin Ad- Ge of Bismarck, Bur forth Dakota, @x rel. George F. Shafer, Plaintiff, vs. Clara Ullum, Clarpnce’ B, Ullum, Rosalie Pettit and Goldya M. Robatham, De- fendants. i of North Dakota to the The State Above Named Defendants: ‘ . _ You‘are hereby notified, that the Fire Marshal will apply to the court in the above entitled proceeding for a judgment.) enforcing the terms of f t...of. Burleigh eonney nae on North Dakote a copy of’ which is hereto attached, marked Exhibit “A’ Me you objections, if any. there, be, to the said order, in’writing, and serve a copy of the .same ynon the sub- seriber within twenty daya after the service of this nptice upon you, ex- | elusive of a - of service;. and, | in case of ypur fhilure to appear or ebiect in writing, judement, will be entered against the said nremises by default. {an order of condemna- in accordance. therewith. . ‘hie 19th dav of June, 1923, GEO F. ‘SHAFER, I oe Attorney General. 10423-30—11-6-18-20-27 | The’ Tomb, “ot Cyiu In a remarkable: ruin, in a: tol- " WHEN ‘STATION AGENT DAD KEYES - ‘at. qh I \ pe ne SEARCH Des > eS | tes | WAS TWIRLING HIS WATCH ARODND | THE CHAIN BROKE THE WATCH \SAILED OVER TOWARD HENRY HARIRINGTONS _. | OUT OUR WAY Some of the most lovely lingerie : 0 recently displayed. is of gteen|charmeen are trimmings of bright|is coming 1 georgette shad IE GARDEN — VES, AN’ IF You EVER HARTA DELIVER A SBARS AN ROEBUCK CATALOGUE IT KINDER LOOKS .\)\ SOL .\F YOU EVER) * SIT A STOVE IN THAT SHANTY , IT KINDER Ss i LIKE You'LL HAFTA/# 4 ‘SOME. PEOPLE CAN KID THE OLD CROSSING WATCHMAN AND'IGET AWAY WITH ni { BUT THAT RURAL MAIL MAN ISNT ONE. OF THEM. \ OS$RICH PLUMES, 5 0 fapetaneesetes The long\drooping ostrich plume k into favor this fall, GREEN AND BLACK close-fitting rol lias’ ‘NEASERVKS YELLOW AND BLUE With a plain little frock of navy with black|canary yellow braid and a canary | especially o'| the small, and colored felt cloche. hat for aftelpoon wear. i low lace and black ribbon. 1 insertion. 26 words or ° 26 words or 8 insértions wotds or. under ...ssseeee Bt) 1 week. 25 words of under 1.25 Ads over 25 words, 2c addi- i; tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES ‘ 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in advance. Copy, should ceived by 12 o'clock to ini insertion same day. WE_ RESERVE THE RIGHT TO ele ANY COPY THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 82 HELP WANTED—MALE FREE RAILWAY FARE TO MINNE- APOLIS OR WINNIPEG to attend Hemphill Auto-Tractor Electrical Engineering Schools, the Miilion Dollar Trade School Systen Un- limited life scholarships now only $100, Catalogue free. Apply Fa go branch enrollment office, 216 Front street, or write Hemphill Practical Trade Schools, 107 Nic- ollet Ave. Minneapolis, or 580 Main street, Winnipeg, Canada. Hemphill Trade Schools in twelve cities WANTED—On a farm a good mah (married), for 9 240-acre farm, to milk and gare fr cows, raise hogs and poultry. Plant not less than 40 acres of corn, other crops, feed and small grain. Terms: Share of all earnings, Only men who are willing to work need apply. Call on or write J, B, Sayler, 309 Man- dan Ave,, Bismarck, N, D. 10-22-4t HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Man to sell Ratekin Lig- nite grates in Bismarck. Can make good money if willing to work. (©. F. Moody, Phone 5443. 10-28-10 WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Phone 442W Mrs. H. H. En- gen, 925-7th Street. = 10-19-1w WANTED—A competent maid for housework. Phone 657, Mrs. W. E, Lahr. _10-16-tf WANTED _— Experienced Waitress. Homan's Cafe. 10-22-1w POSITION WANTED. WANTED—Position as stenographer and assistant bookkeeper. Address Tribune No. 671. 10-19-1w WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—Four or five- room house by’ Nov. 1, modern or partly modern, Write Tribune No, 669. 10-17-1w WORK WANTED WANTED—Work putting on storm windows ard cleaning lawns, W. De Mooy, Gen Del. 10-22-3t ROOMS FOR‘RENT FOR RENT—Nicely turaished room in modern home. % block fron No. ward school and 4 biccks from Capte! and High School. Phone D3tW. 2009 Sth St. ROOMS" AN |ARD—Two rooms ia modern “home, each suitable for two,, within two blocks of post-of- fice. | Gentlemen preferred. 316- rd ¥. Telephone 689R. jou 10-18-1w FOR RENT—A nice large room for ‘\one or two.” Close in. Gentlemen preferred. Home cooked meals ‘tan be had in neighborhood.’ 501 Gt urnished, suitable 404-18 very’ comfortable for two. St._ 558M. 10-19-1w FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished light housekeeping rooms, ground floor, private entrance, $25, 421 3rd St. ; 10-10-1w FOR RENT—Beautifully furnished room in new modern home, for oc- cupancy November 18t. Phone 682, { 1 at 601 7th St. 10-17-1W ROR RENT>A comfortably furnish- ed room, two south windows, at 514 Gth street. Phone 227, \ 10-22-3t =Room in modern home, only. Phone 967, 40 room, Board next door. FOR REN Gentlemen Thayer St. 10-20-t£ FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern howse, 316 8th St. Phone 236-J. | Ten dollars per month, 10-28-1w FOR” RENT—Quiet comfortable | rooms With or withbut light Rouse- (\ keeping at 409-5th St. 10-20-3t FOR RENT—Furnished room in all modern home. Call or phone 553W! 223-12tn st, 10-18-1w FOR RENT“Well furnished room on second floor, 406 bth St. Phone 836-M, 10-17-1w FQR RENT—Three rooms, un: furnished, M. A. Edburg, 803 7th St. 10-18-tf FOR RENT-urnished light house- keeping rooms, 622-3rd St. estes ites ay aay 10- 3t FOR RENT—Modern room, 423 4th St. Phone 887. 20-ti FOR RENT—Room at 200 Phone 282J. LOST—A™ Loose-leai Bible and pa- pers on.the Black Trail between Bismarck and Wilton or on the Red Trail between Shapin and past Asplund’s coal mine going east. Finder leave at Tribune of- _fice. r} 10-20-3t LOST—A brown dog hair fur robe between Bismarck and Progressive Dairy Farm, North of City. Find- er please notify Tribune office or Chas, Nagel, 10-23-2t LOST—Pair of ladies grey kid gaunt- let gloves, Saturday afternoon on Broadway, between 3rd and 5th Sts. Finder return fo Tribune. eesti AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Four-cylinder Studebak- er at a sacrifice. In first class con- dition, can be seen at Malm’s Serv- ice Station,.323 4th St. 10-23-5t WANTED—Work putting on storm windows. Phone 66-M. 10-23-1w SALESMAN. i WANTED—Corporation wants live wire salesman. Call on retail gro- cery trade Western Dakota terri- tory. Permanent position, experi- enced man preferred. Unless you are real hustler don’t apply. Call room 203 Grand Pacific, Bismarck, for interview. After Thursday write Box 2076, Minneapolis, 10-23-2t ___ BUSINESS CHANCES IfOR SALE—A good tire and acces- sory business, well located in Bis- marck, for $3,500. Have other bus- iness to look after and must’ sell at once, Address Tribune No. 600, 10+23-3t FOR SALE—Harley Davidson Mo- toreycle with a side car. Joe Brez- den, Wilton, N. D. 1 FOR SALE OR RENT _____ HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Ymmediate Possession. A new 7 room modern house, in- cluding 3 bed rooms, fine sun par- lor, dandy large front room and dining room, oak floors, full base- ent, garage in basement, electric stove, laundry stove, house weath- , trees, flowers, in Riverview Additjon within-2 blocks of new school, on térms. Geo. M. Register. Phone 90. ‘ies 10-22-1w FOR SALE—On very reasonable terms, 7 room house with den, sleeping porch, and sun parlor, 4 bed rooms, all built in featur double garage fine lawn and shade | trees. On pavement, close in, 4 blocks from school and poat office. If intérested write No. 629, Tri- bune. 9-1-tf ATL” OUR household furniture, for sale at reasonable ptices: Stoves, bedroom suites, dining room set, rugs, electric washing parlor suite, piano, and hundreds of other useful articles. V. E. Smart, 315 Mandan Ave. 10-22-3t FOR SALE—Six-room modern housé, including at. lesat two bed rooms, basement, hardwood ‘floors, © in- closed porch, near to school, taxes not high, a fine home, immediate Possession, on terms. Geo. M. Reg- | ister. 10-18-1w FOR RENT—For winter or longer, 8 room! house, cement cellar, fur- nace. Bath room, wash room, gar- age, chicken house, Inquire of J. J. Jackman, Bismarck, N. D, A 4-ti 9. | FOR SALE—Modern 6-room bunga- low. South front, near schools. Hardwood floors. ,Lawn and trees. Price $4,500. $1,000 cash, Month- ly payments. Hedden Real Estate Agency. Phone 0. SALE OR RENT—Modern six room bungalow. Double basentent garage. Riverview addition, 116 west Rosser Street. Phone 768J. 10-19-1w “room modera cot- Lot 100x- Hed- FOR RENT—Four c, barn and garage. 150. Rental $35 per month. den Real Estate Agency. Phone 0. |¥j FOR SA By Oct. 29, complete furniture 12-room rooming, house, Leaving town, Mrs, Friddle, 307 Front St. 10. FOR RENT——Furnished house, newly painted ingide and out. Two blocks east of new school house, Phone 924-R or 862-J. 10-20-1w FOR RENT—Strictly modern five- room ‘house, all furnished. —Lo- cated on 702 2nd strect. Phone 152-M 10-22-3t R” RENT -Six-room| modern house. Rental, $35 per month. Hedden Real Estate Agency. Phone 0. ‘OR SALE—Three-room cottage with 50 ft. lof 416 So. 10th. Phone 413, 10-17-2w § y modern apt. in 215-3rd St. Phone 852, 10-20-tf — nail MISCELLANEOUS WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION or to the highest bidder as follows: One nine horsepower Alamo gasoline engine, one twelve horsepower boiler, one 500 gallons Bowsher underground gasoline tank, Sale will start 10 a.*m, sharp Ootober 26th 1923. All three articles are in first class condition, and a bar- gain for the one who can make use out of it. Garfield Creamery Co., Youngtown, N, Dak, 10-13-2w FOR SALE—Hourehold Furnishings: Player Piano, sectional bookcase, rug, beds complete, Sellers kitchen cabinet, Majestic range, the new Maytag, ete. Also canned gopds. 206-2nd St, N. E. A. Stromstead, Mandan, N. D. 10-22-3t WANTED—To buy kitchen cabinet, ‘library dining or drop leaf table. Also for sale: Kerosene stove and oven, library table, bed complete, 411 2nd St. Phone 383-W. * Rose apts. FOR SALE- $10., 2 Olson rugs for $3.50 each, linolium rug for $2.50, large oak dresser $20, chiffonier almost new $15, rocking chairs etc. Phone 449, 10. FOR SALE—2” Guernsey cows, heifer calf, 2 bull calves, 1 top buggy. Sealed bids will, be recciv- ed until noon Nov. 2,' Bismarck Indian School. 10-19-1w WANTED—To hear from with household goods moving to Twin Cities or East thereof. V. E. Smart, 315 Mandan Ave. 10-22-3t FOR SALE CHEAP—Canary birds, | Phone 618W. 10-23-4t WANTED—Second hand piano, Write lowest cash price, giving full de- scription, name of piano, age and condition, etc. P. 0. Box, 721, Dickinson, N. D. 10=27-1w | HELLO, HONEY WD. LIKE To COME ,DOWK AND HAVE DINSIER WITH “pv THIS EVENING - AND {THOUGHT WE MIGHT Go "THE THEATRE AFTER ~ bal ) nila LIKE I'D LIKE To HAVE DINNER DOWN -TOWN TONIGHT AND GO To A GOOD 2° SHOW! AFTER - 1 GUESS ILL “CALL: UP WILBUR AND TELL’ “HIM 1M COMING DOWN- i ie Hurry! Lots of Time A Woman’s Rights QUITE AN ORIGINAL D1D You THINK THAT UP , ALLYOURSELP? WEL WHAT TIME Winn t SEE You? IDEA- L,AT VLU BE AT YOUR OFFICE AT SIX OCLOCK « SIX O'CLOCK WHAT TIME CAN t EXPECT You HEREP __... BY ALTMAN ‘P WELL, ATIZH machine, | * persons | FOR... SALE—Keroset ‘vyen, library, table, be: ‘anted to buy: kite Tibrary! dining. or drop. 411 2nd St. Phone 383- a FOR SALE--Onc Columbin-Gfa‘o- nola with «utomatic pig 2 a index and’ records,” “Priced! ‘right \ for quitk sale and cash: FOR SALE--Remingtén No, 10 and dypewriter desk. Very reasimanic, Phone, 1088, or eall apartnient it. v et *Sour ec) all Petor- stove cast iS kinds of nectylene well ng son & Zandvliet, 714 Thayer é 10-19-1w FOR SALE“Carrots and beets, Also reed baby carriage anq high chair, 806 14th St. Phone 740-R. 10-17-1w FOR SALE—One Garland No. 8 range in srood condition. Also_one heater. Call 1800 Ave. B. } 10-22-5t CHIMNEY SWEEPING and furnace cleaning. Bismarck hotel, Phone 95, ask for Fred Nelson “ ove. St FOR SALE—Mohogany Player Piano. Can be seen at Lamb Jewelry ~ Store or call 981W. GARAGE 12° by 20 feet, for sale cheap, V. E, Smart, 315 Mandan ec. 10-: NTED--Large clean cotton Se per Ib, Bismarck Tribune com- pany. 10-23-tt Looting a City By Charles E, Baxter “What a city to loott” > sald Blucher, when he rode into London in triumph after the battle of Wa- terloo, é Bill Pickens had much the game feeling about Small Fork, a thriv- ing township at the edge of the desert: There was some irrigated land around it, with peach orchards. Ag deal of money was made by the growers, There were three Banks, tbat tae rt had been cre- ated by the big dam miles up in the mountains, Bill Pickens and his friend Smiter were in hard luck. Small Fork had not been good to them. They hyd hit the town only to be escorted to the boundaries by the sheriff and warned pot to return. They didu’t like It, They hung around for a while, bumming from the peach-growers, Tlie peach-growers were not kind, After a while it was intimated pret- ty plainly that their presence could be dispensed with. It was enipha- sized by a dog, a large huund, which had ripped another patch out of Bill Picken's trousers. ' They hung about the dam for a while, until they wore out their welcome there, Hard luck stared them in the face. “And down there—them bloated banks!” said Bill to Smiler, “Gosh, if we could have Small Fork to ourselves fur an hour of twol” Smiler reflected over this saying ‘as they lay side by side among the! ees some distance from the dam. ” he said presently, ‘Aw, what ya chewing now? de- manded his partner sullenly, “Bill, kin you git a horse?” “Sure, I kin git that horse of | the boss's, But what good’ll that | do? ‘That's hanging, horse-stealin’ is.’ “Listen! It’s been rainin’’ pretty hard this Inst week. I heard the oss sayin’ something about the strain on the masonry.” | “Well, what ya gittin’ ate” “Listen 1” { They put their heads together, Dawn smiled over Small Fort, People rose early there, to rest in the heat of the day. The stores were opening, the banks were open- ing, the young men and girls were getting ready to go to business when a ‘hubbub arose. In the center of Main street a | crowd was gathering about a dusty, unrecognizable man upon a horse. “The dam's goin’ to bust! I rode | as hard ag I could git, They ain’t no chance of saving it. You got jest one hour, folks, before the Sal- | amooga river hits this burg!” Terror, arose, The long thrent- ened inundation was almost at hand, | Once the masonry walls gave w: | the pent up stream would come roaring down the narrow yalley, In a few minutes from the time it started it would overwhelm Smiall Fork, The township lay in a hollow among the peach ‘orchards, The force of the flood would simply hat- ter it to destruction. Not a build- ing would survive. Not a man, wum- an or child could hope to escape un- dess they reached the rim of the /digher ground five miles away. The bells began to ring. _ Criers tan through the streets, In two minutes Small Ferk was vomiting out a crowd of terror-stricken peo- ple. Horses and rigs were called into. requisition. Motor cars. were jammed full of the scared inhabl- tants, ‘ ¢ in Within five minutes. the entire Pppalation, of Small Fork was in odus toward the horizon, ) It was a panic-stricken ‘mob that aid not stand upon ‘the, order of its going, but went. It strakgled away in a long lhe out of the doomed valley. Nothing rematned—nobody, that Is to say, except Bill Pickens, Satisfied that he was the sole surviver of the town, Bill made his * _{ way aoe First National bank and on. rally poe bad Httle ‘burg attér all, + crate trald, pessen Bt :]