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

’ @ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1928 Sock , Thought He Got Even By CHARLES E. BAXTER Dobb was still standing with the revolver in his hand, paralyzed with terror, when the neighbors found hima, Leeson was lying hud- died up on the seat of his rig, dead, : bullet from Dobb's weapon in his eart. Sitting, crouching, rather than lying, he was huddled over the front of the vehicle, and his hands clutched the reins tightly, as if they had contracted spasmodically the moment of his death, And there stood Dobb, It was a sparsely settled agricul- tural community. The nearest neighbor was a quarter of a mile away—old Evan Pim, It was Pim and his sons, Charles and Ewart, who found Dobb standing so stupid- , ly there. It was all they could do to induce him to return Insige his house. There Dobb remained in a sort of trance, “I’m glad,” was all that he would say. “I'm glad.” Nobody was sorry for Leeson. Leeson was a notorious money- lender. He had half the townshj in pawn, for times were bad ani the land was stubborn. He had had Dobb at his mercy and was ‘going to foreclose. Dobb had written him a note daring him to come and see him, A foolish note, and Leeson, who was no coward, had taken up the challenge, Leeson was a nervous, excitable man with a chronic heart complaint and a poor digestion. Half his cruelties were the result of this indigestion. He would fly up in the alr at the least thing. He had immediately’ harnessed his horses and driven over to the Dobb place. « Mrs, Dobb had come out and begged Leeson to return. Leeson had not said a word, but sat in the rig, waiting for Dobb. Dobb burst from the house, abused Leeson, and opened fire on hin. He had fired six times, and only the single bullet had found its mark. Leeson had died without a word, and it looked very bad, indeed, for Dobb. It was a hanging state, and the farmer-jurymen, much as they had detested Leeson, were not like- ly to exculpate Dobb. Then there was Dobb's challenge. That was the worst thing of all. premeditation. the inquest. The courtroom was packed, The minute the judge had taken his place Dobb arose, “I killed him—” he began, “You d—n fool!” whispered his lawyer, tugging at his coat, but in vain, Then, inasmuch as defense was to be temporary insanity, he sat down himself, hoping all would be for the best, and that Dobb would make a clear impression of insanity upon the court. * ‘ “I killed him,” shouted Dobb. “He was going to sell me up and turn me and mine out into the road to starve—” “Sit down!” called the judge. “You will be heard at the proper time.” time like this,” yelled Dobb. “I want to go to the gallows. I don’t want no palaver. There ain’t no call for it. The man was a skunk, and his time was come. 'That’s all there was to it.” “If you don’t sit down and be 5 silent, you'll be removed,” said the % judge. Dobb was pulled back and the evidence began. It was shown how Dobb was found at the door of his house with the weapon in his hand, The bullet that had been extracted from Leeson’s body fitted it, It looked bad for Dobb. a2 Murchison, the medical examiner, was called. “You performed an autopsy on the body of the de ceased?” asked the judge. “Yes, your honor.” “What, in your opinion, was thé cause of death?” “Heart disease,” replied Murcht- son. “You mean—induced by the biil- let?” “No, heart disease. The strai of the approaching nterview w: probably too much for Leeson. He was dead long before the prisoner's bullet struck him. The horses must have stopped at the door. of their own accord. Dobb fired at a corpse.” Dobb stood up in the midst of the sensation, * “You're a Har,” he howled. “f killed him—darn you, you want to rob me of getting even with a skunk like that! I killed him!” “You ill return a‘verdict fn ac cordance with the evidence,” said the magistrate to the jury. A “I killed him,” whimpered Dob! as his wife led him away. (©, 1923, Western Newspaper Untom) ————— NOTICE’ OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE Notice is hereby giv .a that that certaig mortgage, made executed and delivebed by, Harry E. Baker and Elizabeth Baker, his wife, Mortgs- gors, to The City National Bank of Py’ sismarck, (a corporation under the * laws of, the United States) of Bis- marek, North Dakota, Mortgagee,and which: mortgage is dated the 20th cay of December, 1916, and which was filed for record in the office of the Registet of Deeds of Burleigh “X County, North Dakota on the 2nd day of January, 1917, at the hour of 9:00: o’clock .M.and recorded in 38 of Mortgages on page 192, will be foreclosed by a sale of the \ premises in said mortgage and here- inafter described at the Front Door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, Couaty of Burleigh and State of No.ch Dakota on the 10th hour of two o'clock P. M. to satisfy: emount due on ‘said mortgage at the day of sale. 5 The premises dedcribed $n |, mortgage and which: wi satisty the same are a follows. to-wit: Lot Twenty-« a (10) and Lot ‘Nineteen (19) in Bl 2 Bleven (1) all in the Townsite ewan according to: the thereof on file or of record in the Office \ ofthe Register of Deeds in and for. Pea Goupty. AndeBtate. 7 ne Nae ere Wi e due on 8: moi t the date of sale the sum uf $005.43 together with the bosts:and disburse: ments of this foreclosure, ees Dated this 29th day of September, - 1923, 4 THE CITY NATIQNAL BANK OF) NTE COTBMARCRS “ ‘ . Mortgagee. day of November, 1923, at the it | trust ae security for bonds issued That showed \ Dobb was brought under guard to; (21) in Block Ten |? — NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO- SURE-SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain Waorteske executed and de- livered by Lawrence R. Johns and Nellie M. Johns, his wife, Mortga- t of the Bank i lortgagee, dated the 6th day.of April, 1920, and filed for record in the office of the Reg- ister of Deeds of the County of Bur- {leigh and State of North Dakota on the 19th ay of May, 1920, and re- corded in, Book 466’ of Mortgages, | Page 354 ahd assighed by said Mort- gagee by. an instrument in writing to the State Treasurer of North Da kota and his successors in office, in | by the State of North Dakota, which assignment was dated the 19th day of September, 1921, ang recorded in the office of the said Register of Deeds on the 22nd day of .Septem- ber, 1921, in Book 169 of Miscellan- eous Mortgages on Page 509 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 cit} of Bismarck County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota at the hour of 2:00 o'clock P. M. on the 15th day of De- cember, 1923, to satisfy the amount j due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in such mortgage ang which will be sold to satisfy the same are des- {eribed as follows: The Northeast quarter of Section Twenty-two, in Township One Hun- dred Forty-four, North, of Range Seventy-six, West, situated in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota. There will be due on such mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of. Three Thousand Forty-seven, and 19-100 dollars, together with the cost of foreclosure. | Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, on the 31st day of October, 1923. C. R. GREEN, as Manager of the The Bank of North Dakota, fas agent for the Treasurer of the State of North Dakota as Trustee for the State of | North Dakota, \G. OLGEIRSON, | Attorney for the Bank of North | Dakota, Bismarck, North Dakota. | A1-7-14-21-28-—12-5-12 Report of the Condition of THE BALDWIN STATE BANK at Baldwin, in the State of North Da- i kota, at the close of business Oct. | Bist, 1923. RESOURCES Loans ang discdunts...... $139,137.74 | Overdrafts, secured and un- + unseeurcd 235.42 | Warrants, st tificates, claim: 5,389.48 | Banking ‘house, furn: - and fixtures 5,728.02 Other real estai 11,764.26 Current expenses, paid, over profits 15,028.44 Checks and oth- er cash items .$ 1,940.12 Cash and due from other banks . 5,872.48 7,812.60 + $185,095.96 TOTAL U Capital stock paid in. Surplus fund .. ual de- s subject ..$ 19,629.23 +$ 10,000.00 8,000.00 pos i to check .. Guaranty fund deposit . "674.35 Time _ certifi- cates of de- ~ posit ....... 100,469.56 Savings deposits 1,174.97 Cashier's checks outstanding . 1,769.95 123,718.06 War Finance Due Cor- oration 19,514.90 Bills payable » 28,763.00 Due Customers for Liberty | Bonds 100.00 DO DAT PS ac ceaisisinain cps $185,095.96 STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh—ss. Yi I, H. G. Higgins, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my. knowledge and belief, H. G. HIGGINS, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of Nov. 1923. | J. 8, FEVOLD, Notary Public. Correct. Attest: — H, G. HIGGINS, K. KLEIN, Directors. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE. FIRST. STATE BANK OF at Regan, in the State of North Da- kota, at the close of business Oct. 81st, 1923. + RESOURCES 3 Loans ang discounts .....$ 63,536.52 Warrants, stocks, tax cer- tificates, claims, etc, ... 1,736.56 Banking house, furniture and’ fixtures ... 4,945.30 Other real estate 9,165.89 Current 2,963.59 er cash items $ Cash and due from: other hgnks ...... 16,380.33 TOTAL ...... LIABIL! Capital stock paid jn. Surplus fund poe Individual . de-'~ Posits subject ,.to check ....$ 26,082.63 ‘Guaranty 72,877.50 9,769.24 | -$ 98,846.84 ita, County Cashier of "the that the aporetarce 4 eee the best of my mowledge and be. ler, : Sh ¥ ; ‘4 L. GARNES,, Cashier. Subscribed and to this Bth day of Nov. tous, rove me . J. HU Notary Public, Burletgh County, Commission Pxvires. jarnes, . EXPECTED FR Manchester, Now , of the American ba veloping rapidly and the u year, it is. estimated, will: be Paige last, while, in STANLEY ————— fe lajor-General |across the Nile which would bring| Mount Waialeale, Kaui,’ Hawaiian Sir L. 0. F. C/Stack, Governor Gen-|an additional 30,000 acres judan, who . explained| under cultivation. cently in eral of the that the it result from new development work, including aap sevice AFTER AUNT SARA PE, SUPPRESSION faeeleay ROTTOS SMOKE SHOR, SHE L SSS OUT OUR WAY LEADER OF THE SOCIETY For. KING, RAIDED \T INTO MARSHAL CTEY WALIXER OF PIPE SMO LISTEN --- SARAW THE PIPES “THAT SMOKE CRAZE RIGHT JN TH% BuD--- ‘ATS IT!Nou Gor AREAL DUCK! AN' KEEP MOVIN TH) NATURE FAKERS. 'T NOW! GOSH IT SOUNDS JUS LIKE DECOY 60 THEY'LL THINK ITS ALIVE. So = BY WILLIAMS 25 words or 3 50 1 insertion. under 2 insertio under . 3 insertions 25 words or 1 week, 26 words or under 1.2! Ads over 26 words, 2c addi- tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ~ RATES . 65 Cents Per Inch All sified ads are cash in advance, Copy should be re- ceived by 12 o'clock to insure insertion same day. WE_ RESERVE THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY COPY SUBMITTE) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 NTED—to Autos, r al, Gas Engineering. The demand is far greater than we \can suppl $5.00 to $10.00 per day of- fered everywhere for well trained mecharties. Don't remain idle thi winter, get in the big money cl A few weeks’ training with too at the Hemphill Schools, the Million dollar trade School System, will fit you for any of these big pay jobs. Get from hard work and low pay. learn, 107 Nicollet Ave. Minnea- 580 Main Street, Winnipeg, ed at; Canada and ten other Cities. We railway fare, Write nearest nch for free catalogue and special offer. WANTED—Man or lady to take or- ders for our sparkling chipped ss name plates and house num- A big money maker for right Inquire Soo hotel clerk from 5 to 8 p. m. 11-7-1t WANTED—At once, a good book keeper and stenographer. Must be experienced, Obert A. Olson, Bis- marck, N. D>~ Eltinge block. 11-7-3t modern wash house and accommo- dations. Apply at mine, Glen Ul- lin Coal company. 11-5-1w WANTED—Poultry pickers at the Northern Produce Co. 11-7-10t HELP WANTED—FEMALE weekly spare time, at home, ad- dressing, mailing, music, circulars, Send 10¢ for music, information. American Music Co., 1658 Broad- way, Dept, S-107, N.Y. 11-5-1w WANTED — Experienced saleslady for dry goods department. One that is capable of taking full charge. Apply at Wellworth Store. 31-6-3t WANTED—Girl wants position to work for, small family. Ca!l_on room 51, Soo Hotel. 11-7-1t WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Mrs, Gordon Cox, 316 W. Thayer. 11-5-tf williams (5) London by increased production would the construction of a dam ——s of cotton] Islands, in 1922. SaeeaRnTaeS inos have the last public An annua] rainfall of 452 inches] holiday in the year. It is Rizal Day, was recordgd on the summit of| celebrated Dec. 30, WANTED—Girl wants position as maid. Phone 358, between 9 a, m. and 1 p.m, 11-6-2¢ POSITION WANTED. STEADY POSITION WANTED by re- liable middle aged lady as chil- dren’s nurse. Phone 132W. Apart- ment 6, or write ‘3rd St. Mrs. E. P. Mitchell. 11-2-5t LAND wed FOR SALE OR TRADE—One and one-half section of high grade meadow land located in Kidder county, Will accept steam en- gines, gas tractors or live stock as part payment. What have you to offer, prices and terms to suit. Write Box 78, Mason City, Iowa. . FOR RENT—Warm furn Practical Trade | | Call mornings. Hemphill Trade Schools are locat-( viodern home. WANTED—Miners. First class board, | 1 BOARDERS WANTED BOARD AND ROOM at_ Mohawk. Room suitable for two. Phone 145,! 11-3-4t ROOMS YOR RENT | FOR SALE—Fumed Oak Libra table $10 if tnken at once. Phone 415W or call 721-3rd St, 11-5-1w | FOR RENT—Comfortable room in congenial home $12.00 a month, al-| so for sale congoleum rug, 9x15 al-| most new $12.00. Call 219-7th St.! or Phone 1090J. 11-3-1w | FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms in exceptionally warm, mod- | PAGE SEVEN FOR SALE—Forty mammoth ‘bronze turkey toms; some triple str Plymouth Rock cockrels, Aigo sic: taken to winter at Spring Meads Stock farm, R, F. D, No.-4, Br dock, N. D. 11-5-1v $5200.00 worth of Ratekin. Ligaite grates sold in October. Save 25 to 50 percent of the heat value of your cval by installing this grate now. Fits all round stoves furnaces. C. F. Moody, Ccneral Agent, Bismarck, N. D. wanted. WANTED—Owner of first lai marck property would Ike to hear from party in position to vate loan. This will besr investigation, 675, WANTED--To buy library dining or drop lenf table. Also for sale: Kerosene stove and oven, library table, bed complete, ern home, $10 per month, 1009 5th | 411 2nd St, Phone 383-W. street: Phone 931-W. 11-3-tf | 10-11-tf FOR RENT—Room in modern home, ALE—Kerosene stove and down town. Women only. Apply| oven, library table, bed complete. at 1221-2 bth St, over Brown’s! Wanted to buy: kitchen cabinet, store, rear flat.a 11-5-3t library dining or drop leaf table, three in modern blocks from postoffice, 411 3rd St.! room cottage, one 923-L 11-5-3t iy ed light housekeeping ‘rooms, also modern unfurnished flat. Call 183 Busi- ness College. 1-2-1 FOR RENT—Thred nice rooms for light housekeeping, not fur- nished. Call at 803-7th St. A Edburg. housekeeping 306 Phone 132W 11-7-3t FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms 1 for light housekeeping. Phone 316 11-7-3t BEAUTIFUL ROOM for rent in new Phone 682. rooms, OR RENT—Modern room, 423 4th St. Phone 887. 10-20-tf eee, FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS .| FOR RENT—Nov. Ist office + 411 2nd St. Phone 383-W. 10-15-tf FOR SALE—CKeap; piano, electric wasRing machine, ten Light Bra- hamas chickens, phone 754R or call at 518- St. 11-6-1w FOR SALE—Housve hold furnishings in good condition, a bargain if tak- en complete. Call at 407-8th Si No. 11-5-3t FOR SALE—Registered Duroc hogs, weight 125 to 250 Ibs., $25 each, with papers, J. E. Chesak, 13 miles S. E. of Bisn 11-3-1w rooms over Knowles Jewelry store. Apply F. A. Knowles, Bismarck. sie gy 10-26-tf FOR SALE—Cabbage, very firm, free from worms, two cents per pound, A.W. Mellen, Phone 888, 11-5-tf FOR SALE CHEAP—8 foot quarter sawed Oak Counter. Neffs Bil- liard Room. 1-2-1. ng room FOR SALE: table, oak. Nielsen's Millinery. 11-6-3t FOR SA —6 room modern including 2 bed rooms, for sale for $3200. on liberal terms; why pay rent, if you ean buy a good house, partly on rent terms, for that money. 6 room modern house, in cluding at least 2 bed rooms, sit- uated near schools, party owning wishes to go west on account of health, and is willing to sell house at a reduction, on good térms; this is a good property; 7 room modern house, well located, near school, including 4 bed rooms, east front, a good property, on terms. Geo. M. Register. 11-3-1w FOR SALE OR RENT-<-7 room house with bath full basement, hot water heating, plant, fire-place, garage, modern and up-to-the-minute in every respect. Nice lawn, shrub- bery, conveniently located. Phone 138, Investors Mortgage Security Co. + 11-2-1w FOR RENT—Five room modern bungalow furnished with new fur- niture, Sleeping porch, Also gar- age. 701-9th Street. Phone 700. house, Mrs. Melvin Burbage. 11-7- om apa: ment, warm, nicely furnished. For Nov. 15th, Address | ¥ 676, 11-6-lw ; FOR RENT—Modern 5-room house, No. 1112 Avenue D. Inquire 710 Rosser St., or phone 42 5 FOR RENT — Five-r ; also garage. Inquire at 402 11-6-1w $$ $______________ MISCELLANEOUS: AUCTION SALE—Saturday, Novem- ber 10th, furniture for 12 room house including piano, beds, d ers, upholstered chairs, | tabl Singer machine, electric’ washer,| miscellaneous. Mrs. Mary Frid- dle, 307 Front St. abet 11-3-1w/ BANNER HOUSE, Farmer and Labor Hotel. Room and board, $8.00 a| week. Transient supper, bed and | breakfast, $1.00. Steam heated.| Lost, belt for fur coat, at the El-! tinge, last week. If found, call phong 321. 11-2-1lw) T WILL haul ashes during the win- ter, by the month. Phone 734R. 11-5-lw enone Lost LOST—Baby’s blue angora cap, be- tween McKenzie hotel and BE. A. Dawson's store on Main St, Find- er return to Tribune for reward. 11-7-1w ee FOUND n at Long Lake. Owner same by proper identiti- on, payment of this ad, and liberal reward. Phone 980, 11-5-1w SS ee ae SNE fl REAL ESTATE LOANS 6 PERCENT MONEY. Reserve Sys- tem 6 percent loans, on city or farm property. Reserve Deposit Company, Lathrop Building, Kan- sas City, Mo. ey BEEKEDPERS ORGANIZE, Bottineau, N. D. Nov. 7.—North Dakota’s first county beekeepers’ as~ soc'ation has been formed as the re- sult of a meeting recently of tlre Bottineau county beekeepers, accord- ing to R. L. Webster, entomologist at the North Dakota Agricultural college: William M. Martin, county auditor, Bottineau, was elected president of the county organization. Mrs. A, J. Henderson, Sherwood, was elected vice president and Mrs. Douglas of Eckerman will act as the secretary and treasurer, Currency Honors Prince OTTAWA--A new issue of $2 bills bearing the likeness of the Prince of Wales has just been issued by the Canadian government. Handkerchiefs prior to 1784 were made in various shapes. They as- sumed their present style at the wish of Marie Antoinette, the tragic French queen. Beulah Lignite Coal is Bes? $4.75 per ton. Order now Wachter Transfer Co. Phone }- t (CANT BE BOTHERED| DEC (x ECIDE THAT FoR: » YOURSELF, DORIS, I\° cn WITH THOSE ‘KIND OF ‘ THINGS WHILE I'M HERE: | GUESS | TALKED RATHER SHARP To DORIS AND SHE TOOK IT GOOD NATUREDLY- . VLL TAKE A BOX OF CANDY AND SOME FLOWERS HOME * WITH ME -1 DON'T: WANT ° 4 TO GET IN WRONG - ‘Reason for Suspicion THIS WI BE A SURPRISE FOR HER LL CERTAINLY HERE IS -1 KNOW THEY WiLL PLEASE ~ HER -* Circumstanial_ Evidence Sere SESS DORIS, DEAR- BY ALLMAN wy LLL A MY FINGER- BROKE A MIRROR AND YOU START DRINKING- € OF ALL THINGS!