The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1923, Page 7

-} _. : Ho issued in accordance therewith. a eo + }enfter a full, complete and satisfac- HL. READE, Exhibit “A.” Fire Marshal. OFFICE OF FIRE MARSHAL State of North Dakota, Bismarck. : In the matter of the following des- | cribed premises, to-wit: house situated on Lot 26, Bloek 64, McKenzie and Coffin Addition to the City_of Bismarck, Burleigh County, N. Dak. Owners Clara Ullum, 2460 Bellfontaine St., Indianapolis, Ind., Clarence B. Ullum, Rosalie Pettit and Goldya M. Robatham. Order For Diggosal Or Repair of itding 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 made, the testimony produced, and tory investigation of the above des- cribed premise# 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- celsior and other inflammable mater- al. . Now, Therefore, It Is Ordered That you, Clara Ullum, Clarence B. Ullum ‘osalie Pettit and Goldya M. Re- batham, tear down or remove this bvilding, situated as above described, forthwith, or within 30 days from | the date of this order and notify the undersigned State Fire Marshal at | Bismarck, N. D. when this order has | been complied with, and it is com- | under and by virtue ef the | ions of Sections 206 and 207, | Compiled Laws 1913, and Senate Bill | 147, Laws of 1919, that the reauire- ments of this order be in all things | complied with. ° Dated at Bismartk, North Dakota, this 28th day of April, 1923. H. L. READE, re Marshal. NOTICE OF HEARING FOR CON-! DEMNATI “f | STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- | ty of Burleigh . In District | Court, Fourth Judicial District. In the Matter of the Order of the} Fire Marshal concerning the follow- | ing described premises, to wit: Dwelling house situated on Lot 26, | Block 64, McKenzie and Coffin Ad- | dition to the City of Bismarck, Bur- seigh County, N. Dak. State of North Dakota, ex rel. George F. Shafer, Plaintiff, vs. Clara Ullum, Clarence B. Ullum, Rosalie Pettit and Goldya M. Robatham, De- fendants. The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Defendants: .You are hereby notified, that the Fire Marshatwill apply to the court } in the above, entitled proceeding for ¢ a judgment, enforcing the terms of the order of the Fire Marshal, issued against the premises above described, now on file in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Burleigh County, State of North Dakota, a copy of which is hereto attached, and “marked Exhibit “A”; and to state your objections, if there be, to the said order, in writing, and serve a copy of the same upon the sub- scriber within twenty days after the service of this notice upon you, ex- clusive of the ‘day of service; and, in case of your failure to appear or object in writing, judgment will be entered against the said premises by default, and an order of condemna- ted this 12th day of June, 1923, < GEO F. SHAFER, - Attorney General. | 10-23-30—11-6-13-20-27 O@fATION HEARING PETITION FOR APPOINTMENT OF AD- MINISTRATOR. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh—ss. In County Court, Before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge. _In the Matter of the Estate of Emry Clark, Deceased. Josephine E. Lundin, Petitioner, vs. ; Kittie McClead and Lillian Garbult and all other persons interested in said estate, Respondents. T+ 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 Josephine E. Lundin, the petitioner herein, has filed iz this Court a petition, praying +hat 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 considered by this Court on Satur- day, the first day of December. A D. 1923, at 10 o'clock in the Zozenoon of that day, at the Court Rooms of 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 aid, 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) 1, 'C. DAVIES, Dated GeaByet the County Court pated the 28nd day of October, \ ,, Let, tie service of the above cita- tion be made by publication thereof in the Bismarck Daily Tribune, a | newspaper published at Bismarck ih cid Ruvleigh County, three times, once, each week for dae successive weeds, uil not less than twenty da: betare prea nearing: A Lea ate ctober 22nd, 1923, (SEAL) ‘ I. C. DAVIES, / (Judge of the C gH REGISTER, ounty Court UM ‘Attorney for Petitioner. ~ 4 Bismarck, North Dakota, 10-38-80—11-6 Seas: Oe DECISIONS OF SUPREME COURT ss * From Cor (44 Nordal, Plaintitt Res | Plaintiff-Respondent, os vs. R. 8. Davi * Gj eae idson, Defendant-Ap- ~" Syllabus: ,° 3 Where pfaintift delivered certain grain at elevator with the ‘request made and understanding had . thit storage qyarehouse, receipts should be issued therefor, and- where ‘such | reveipts were issued for a part only of such grain, and scale tickets for the balance, and where storage ware- house receipts issued by Wefendant’ provided a charge for insuring grain stored, and where thereafter defend- ant’s elevator was destroyed by fire, it is held, for reasons stated in the 7G) Tht the pleadi (a) Thi e pl resent ay ee aeae for breach of duty sounding in contract on tho brileo of the “gral Naas’ “suent to the law for the grain when Fequest was made therefor, and. to insure In TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1023 cence of the Court by Bronson, |") OLD HOME TOWN cl torney for Plaintiff-Respondent. Dwelling | torney for Defendant-Appellant. h, J. 7. F. Murtha, Dickinson, N. D., At- C. H. Stark, Dickinson, N. D., At- . The Judge ~ ‘Knew By JUSTIN WENTWOOD Dorrance had looked askance at | Wentworth ever since he be; | visiting at the judge’s house. Ju | Lomax had officiated over in Tyson | county, but had now taken up the ranch in Harrisville. Wentworth had located in Harrisville two, years before and gone into the in-| surance business there, Dorrance was In the land game and had busi- | ness interests which he shared with | the judge. | The principal one of these, how- | ever, was Molly Lomax. When Wentworth arrived they were sup- posed to be engaged. As a matter of fact they were not engaged. Molly had said she didn’t know her | own mind and would see. It took | her a long while to see. As a mat: | ter of fact, she knew she did not really care for Dorrance. But she wondered whether it was in her na- ture to care for anyone. But when Wentworth, and she| met she ceased to wonder. She had| cared for Wentworth from the time they first met. For a long time she wondered. Wentworth was one of those men who kept one guessing. He was slow of speech, slow of action, | grave, steady. He had hardly all friends in Harrisville, though all spoke well of him—the judge, espe- cially, Sometimes Wentworth would come over to the ranch in the eve-| nings and play chess with he?) father. Molly wondered what hi past had been. A man of thirty must have had experiences—tragic | i ones, Molly thought—to have be-| | come so serious. It pleased her to think that there was something in! Wentworth’s past. Other people| thought it, too. They sought his, company no more than he sought! hers. “You'te probably right, Molly,” her father said; when she broached . the subject to him. “But in this pact of the world, dear, we judge a man by what he 1s; we don’t ask questions.” | “Daddy, you don’t think it was something—disgraceful, do you?” | “{ didn’t mean to suggest that,”| replied.the judge. | Molly theught her father spoke a little strangely. But she had worse things to trouble her. She had begun to distike Dorrance, per- haps because he was almost the antithesis of Wentworth, The two, men had met once at her house, and Dorrance’s hostility was evi- dent. And she wondered whether! Wentworth -really cared for her. That doubt was solved one evening when he told her. * folly, dear, you've known,’ haven't you?” he asked, “I’ve cared ever since we met. But— there’s something I must tell you.” “There’s nothing you have to tell me,” answered Molly—and then somehow they found themselves in each other's arms. They did not know how long they stood thus. They were interrupted by a sneering laugh behind them. Molly spun round—to‘see Dorrance standing th the doorway, watching them. “So that's tt, Is it!” he jeered. “Judge, will you come here a mo- ment?” The judge came slowly out of his study. Perhaps he had heard. His tone was stiff as he addressed Dor- rance: i “Well, Dorrance?” “I happened upon an interesting sight a minute ago. 2 Molly sprang between them as Wentworth advanced upon the other. She held him back. “I suppose they are engaged, and I think I ought to telt you some thiag, being the person principally mcerned. At least, I was given to understand—” | “I gave you to understand noth-} ing,” said Molly: indignantly. I’ve had his record looked up out of friendship for you, Judge Lomax. | He's a jailbird. He served aj year in the state penitentiary for embezzlement five years ago. fine fellow ‘to have around your home, judge, kissing your daugh- ter.” Wentworth was staring straight in front of him. Molly clung to} ‘him, “I don’t care! I don't care!” | she panted. * The judge’s tone was icy as he | answered, “You've found a mar nest. I’ve known all about that, | and as my daughter has said she! doesn’t care I may say I don't. It was an act of boyish folly for which Mr. Wentworth has long ago made amendment.” i He. turned to Wentworth. “You see, my dear fellow,” he sald, “T am the judge who sentenced you Good evening, Mr. Dorrance.” (@, 1923, Western Newspaper Union.) Says Elevator Claims May Be Made Direct kota, soliciting claims from Farmel Elevators companies and independent elevator companies against the Unit- Grain corporation for grain carrying charges, on a basis of fifty percent and insisting that such claims must be filed by Novem- ber 18 and can only be. filled through them, according.“to’ a;telegram re- ceived: at. the Capitol from the Pills- bury Farmers Elevator, compa Congressman George M, You: tained the following statement from the official in charge of the United States Grain corporation, the only office of which is now located at ton, D.C. ~ \corporation knows of no valid outstanding.claims of clevgtor companies for grain carrying charges. No Minneapolis attorneys are auth- orized to file such elaims or have ex- ae ‘Action ts oy ieee by fire. int has appealed from a judgment in plain- tiff's favor. , \ Judgment modified and affirmed. | “There is no us, and representations that. claims can only be filed through’ them sre f:lse and misleading. t time in which . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BY STANLEY SUPPRESSION OF PIPE SMOKING, VISITED OTTOS SMOKE SHOP EARLY TO DAY— SAY WHAT THEY WILL,BUT AAT OLD MULE IS FAR THE MOST EXPENSIVE CAR, MORE RELIABLE THAN EVEN AH IF WASH FUNK DIDNT HAVE ALOT OF PULL,HED NEVER GET ANYWHERE. TRwilhams BOSS, 01S MULE DOAN NEVAH GIT ME WHA ISE GOIN ? HAS T’ GIT SaaS ESTE SY Classified Advertising Rates 1 insertion. 25. words oF 2 insertions, 25 words or under .vccesecdveeeee 08 8 insertions 25 words or WHUER Gomes seks sss 1 week, 25 words or under Ads over 25 werds, 2c addi- tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cush tn * advance. Copy should be re- ceived by 12 o'clock to insure insertion same day. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT ‘TO REJECT ANY COPY SUBMITTED THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 HELP _WANTED—MALE “D—Men and boys to fil cancies in barber shgps every where; $25 to $60 per week; st wor y employment; eas: rt in business for your zest demand of all other t: combined; — modern we | teach you in a few weeks to fill | one of these big pay positions; un- limited training; enroll now. free catalogue and further particu- lars apply Moler Barber College, Frent St. Fargo, N. D.; 107 lett Ave., Minneapots, Minn.; { or 220 Pacifie Ave., Winnipeg, © ada, Molers the most reliable s tem of Barber Colleges “P WANTED—We want to em- ploy pable circulation solicitor and collector to cover considerable territory around Bismarck. Salary and commissipn. Permanent. Ad- dress Business Manager. | WANTED —Mir a board, | modern wash house and gccommo- | dations. Apply at mine, Glen Ul- | lin Coal company. 11-5-1w | | HELP WANTED—FEMALE H a8 — Silk Under- Splendid opportunity for re- | fined women. who love quality, to take orders ‘among their friends and acquaintances for our exclu } sive custom-made silk under nd wool jersey dr r. Philippine unde om shirts for tmas gifts. Liberal commis- Rare opportunity if you con- us of qualifications. | Au- diana Silks, 20 E, 12 St New York City. 11-6-1t | FEMALE HELP WANTED—Earn $20 { weekly spare time, at home, ad- 4 dressing, mailing, music, cireulars. | Send 10c for music, information. American Music Co., 1658 Broad- } sion. } vin y, Dept. S-107 11-5-1w ) — Experienced” saleslady for dry goods department. One | that is capable of taking full! charge. Apply at Wellworth Store. | 41-6-3: | \—Competent girl for gen- Mrs. Gordon Cox, 316 W. Thayer. : 11-5-tf WANTED—Girl wants position maid. Phone 358, between 9 a, m. and 1 p.m, i- POSITION WANTED. STEADY PO NTED by re- _liable middle « dren’s nur ment 6, or write E, P. Mitchell: filed them solicitation of any attorneys. Farmers Elevator Company of. Pills- promptly If the mitted with claim, percentage ts against the corporation,” —e- such claims must be filled, but ele-|bury considers it has any claim it| sary to file through any attorney or nyway, this man Wentworth— | vator companies having valid claims | should be filed direct with the United and without | States Grain corporation, Washing- ton, D, C., and proper proofs. sub- It is not neces- to pay fifty per cent or any other collect yalid claims States Grain United FOUND _ FOUND—Gun at Long Lake. Owner may have same by proper identif- cation, payment of this ad, and liberal reward. Phone 980. TFFS es TOM, WILL You Go OUT AND CALL DANNY ? DINNER IS ALMosT READY - HE’LL HAVE TO GET ‘ CLEANED UP - HEY, DANNY WHATS THE MATTER THERE? -COME ON HOME IT'S DINNER TIME- HuRRY uP! WA SS Playing Safe AND THAT Boy, "HE SAID AIN'T YA.COMIN: OUT AN BLay, of ie FRECKLES ? ‘POP WILY YA HELP AE, WH MY SUNS ?? SUMS FOR COULD DOTHAT BY’ NOuRSELF BY THIS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS QUARRELING ABOUT? AW, HE’S A FRESH KID LIKE MY FATHER AND THEN HE LAUGHED- PAGE SEVEN tinge, last week. If feund, i” phone 821, | \ FOR SALE—Forty mammoth dro: turkey toms; some trip! trait Plymouth Rock cockrels. :Alse stack taken to winter at Spring Mowd Stock form, R.-F. D, No, 1, Pr dock, N. Dy FOR SALE Royal Typewriter and BOARDERS WANTED — BOARD AND ROOM at_ Mohawk.! Room suitable for two. Phone 145. 11-3-4t ington, Portable, very. reason: Good second hand roll top and swivel chair, Call 406 Norn Hetel. WOOMS FOR RENT FOR ALE—Fumed Oak Library table $10 if taken at once, Phone 415W or call 721-3rd St. all round stov F. Moody, Ge , aarck, N. D.+ Agents wanted. _ i-8-1w TED—Owaer of first class Bis- rck property would like to hear from party in position to make pri- vate loan, This will bear strictest tigation, "Write Tribune, No. 11-5-1w 11-5-1w room in! 1 home $12.00 a month, al- | W congenia so for sale congoleum rug, 9x15 Call 219-7th 11-3-1w most new $12.00. sor Phone 1090J. FOR RENT—Two iy furnished rooms in exceptionally warm, mod- ern home, $10 per month, 1009 5th v 11 Ro modern home, Women only. | library dining or drop leaf table. Also for sale: Kerosene stove and oven, library table, bed complete, 8 FOR RE down town. Qnd St. Phone 883-W. at 1221-2 sth St over Brown's |: SE te She ta 0-11-42 For Rl Pine es, two roans, one black and white, one all white, five red with vhite spots on face. Finder notify Fucher” Bros., McKenzie, N. D. 11-8-3t ‘ber shop at Stanton, D. Building, lot, two chairs, room in modern cottage, three blocks from postoffice, 411 3rd St. Phone 923-LM FOR RE housekeeping room: unfurnished flat, C hed light 0 modern 1 183 Busi- N, ness College. __1L2INT one bath, waterworks and electric FOR RENT—Three nice rooms} Jights. Snap for cash. F, A. Han- for light housekeeping, not fur-| sen, Bemidji, Minn: 10-27-76 nished. Call at 803-7th St. M. A. FOR SALW —=Rerosene atoves wna 10-20-tf 7 ROOM for rent in new modern home, Phone 682. oven, library table, bed complete. Wanted to buy: kitchen cabinet, library dining og drop leaf table, 411 2nd St. Phone 883-W. 10-15-tf FOR SALE—Cheap; piano, electric washing machine, ten Light Bra- hamas chickens, phone 754R or call RENT—Modern room, St. Phone 887. FOR SALE OR RENT at 518- 11-6-1w HOUSES, AND FLATS _ FOR SALE—House hold furnishings 5 room modern house,! in good condition, a bargain if tak- Call at 407-8th St. 11-5-3t 3—Registered Duroe hogs, 25 to 250 lbs. $25 each, with papers, J. E. Chesak, 13 miles iding: 2 bel rooms, for sale for! en complete. $8200, on liberal terms; why pay] No. rent, if you can buy a good house, partly on rent terms, for that] money. 6 room modern house, in-| cluding at least 2 bed room 8 Hof Bidmbtek, ee ne uated near schools, party owning ey Mage | Peete bent heats, wishes to go west on decount of) POR § old furniture. health, and is willing to sell house} Phone 700 between 10:00 A. M. and at a reduction, on good terms; this is a good: property; 7 room modern house, well located, near school, including 4 bed rooms, east front, a good’ property, on terms. G M. Regi FOR SALE with bath full ment, hot water heating plant, fire-place, modern and every respe FOR RENT—Nov. Ist office rooms over Knowles Jewelry store. Apply F, A. Knowles, Bismarck. 10-26-tf FOR SALE—Cabbage, very firm, free from worms, two cents per pound, A.W. Mellen, Phone 838, 11- FOR SALE CHEAP—8 foot quarter sawed Oak Counter. Neffs Bil- liard Room. 11-2-1w ED—-Large clean cotton rags, ¢ per Ib., Bismarck Tribune com- garage, up-to-the-minute - in Nice lawn, shrub- Phone ntly located. Investors Mortgage WANTED —Two or three-room apart-| pany. 10-23-t£ ment, warm, nicely furnished. For | sQR7 SALE: ~ ASEh oedoce AL) in dining room table, oak. Nielsen’s Millinery. 11-6-1w 11:6 FOR RENY Maderncomveorihonse T WILD haul ashes during the win- Mes 12 Avenue D. ; pee ter, by the month. Phone 734R. r St., or phone FOI — F house; also garage. 8th St. FOR RENT. Call 98: 11-5-1w DISHBR WILL PLEAD GUILTY and 80¢ for tough| Devils Lake, D., Nov. 6—How- ? orders for fu-) ard Disher, cashier of the \cldsed delivery, Write or call) state bank at Olmstead, in a signed Joseph McClusky, McKenzie Hotel.| confession of police, admits having 10-31-1w | forged the name of farmers in fovem-| community to notes in the armount room! of $17,149 and to have otherwise em- _| bezzled $3: Inquire at 492 11-6-1 Bungalow St. “CORN FED BEEF FOR SALE at 10¢c and 13¢ i | MISCELLANEOUS | quarter r wil r 10th, furnitur including. pi upholstered r machine, elect cellaneous. Mrs. dle, 307 Front St. s now in the Towner county ndo waiting a chance to ilty to a charge of forgery »mbezzlement. plead and le “| 11-3-1¥ BANNER HOUSE, Farmer and Labor L Wessel. feoas Hotel. Room and board, $8.00 | ¢,2eulah Lignite Coal is Best week. Transient supper, bed and $4.75. per ton. Order now breakfast, $1.00. Steam heated.| Wachter Transfer Co.. Phone Lost, belt for fur coat, at the El-! 62. WHAT DID You SAY BACK To HIM? | DIDN’T SAY ANY THING- HE'S BIGGER THAN! | LOOKED : “THE FIRST ONE IS 1 VERY EASY—ADOW) THINK, CLEARLY SO AS TO MAKE” AO MISTALES=ALLRIGHT AOW -TUREE ORANGES