The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1923, Page 7

ij <e. ~~ CASE FOUGHT Batallions Mustered in Kan- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER, 14 ANNUALLIVE - STOCK SHOW With Ten Acre Floor Space : Kansas City, Nov. 14,—The American Royal, Livestock ’ Show. which opens here November 17 for a run of seven days, will occupy more than 10 acres of floor space} in the $600,000 building erected last year to house the exhibition. The chow will draw 2,000 head cattle in the car-lot section alone, officials said. These ani- mals are ready or nearly ready to be converted imto prime beef, and will be shewn in the open stock yards. In the preeding ¢lasses of beef cattle, more than 300 head each of Herefords and Shorthorns and more than 100 head of Amgus cattle already are entered. The showing of 150 head of milking Shorthorns, arranged for the exhibition, will be an innova- tion as this wit be the first time this type of cattle. has been dis- layed at any national show west of the Mississippi River. Floor space also has ‘been set aside for; ‘tthe dog and pet stock shows. The horse has not been fsrgo:- ten. Draft horses and many heal of saddle, roadster, driving, hunter | and jumping horses, many of the latter two claeses entered by the United States Army, will be ex- hibited. This year a riew department has been added, in which members of all accredited boys’ and girls’ live- stock clubs in t will have an cpportunity to exhibit the results of their club work. An interstate prize competition is promised. : GRAIN RATE REDUCTION sas City by Eight Com- plaining Railroads Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 14.—Bat- tallions were mustered here today by eight complatning states and de- fengant railroads for a ten-day hear- ing before represeNtatives of the In- terstate Commerce Commission on a petition for reduction of grain rates on grain, grain products and hay. The, fight for lower rates will be led by Clyde Mi. Reed, chairman of the Kansas Public Utilities Com- mission and Tt <@is expected that it | would be opened, this morning by Dr. “Henry Waters, bditor“or the weekly ‘Kansas City Star with a review of) ‘Yhe agricultural situation in the rain belt and-an outline of reasons | why this region seeks rate readjust- ments, ' \ Missouri, Iowa, Oklahoma, Minne- sota, Kansas, North and South Da- ket, were, represented. » The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion recently Meld that records placed: before it’by western states in their efforts to obtain_rate reduc- tions way, insufficient for an order of reduction, but ordered the case open- | > éd for retrfal. ‘ Too Late To Classify MODERN bungalow for rent. quire at 510-4th Street. 4 11-14-4¢ In- “OR SALE—Ford raadster body, also “Ford coupe. 714 Thayer St. Phone 137. 11-14-3t YOUNG LADY desires ‘position as filing clerk or office assistant. Call 628-M. 11-14-8t . psf a eas NOTICE OF ‘FORECLOSURE OF FARM LABORERS LIEN ;Notice is hereby. given that default | Iras been made! in. the conditions of that certain farm laborers lien claim- ; ed by Harry Davenport of Regan, Burleigh County, North Dakota, | Sgainst Fred Brgckett of Regan, Bur- |' Forth Dakota, .. which | igh County, : fen was filed te secure the payment | of $67.50 for labor done and per- formed by the said Harry- Davenport for the said Fred Brackett, and which lien was filed in’ thé office of the Register of /Deeds of Bur- ! leigh County, on the 17th day ‘of September, 1923, “at 4:45 o'clock ;P. M., and which ‘said farm laborers lign was thereafter assigned to A.B.’ Stratton of Regan, on September 17th, 1923, which ‘assignment was filed in the office of the Register of United States |- OUT OUR WAY Teeds on the 22nd day of September, 1023, at 10:45 o’clock A. M., the said + default being that the amount cl~ ed in said lien has not been paid. That there is now imed to be ‘due ang unpaid on: lien at the date of this notice the sum of $67.50; that said lien will be foreclosed bya © Sale of the grain covered by’ said lien, or so much thereof as may be neces- gary to pay the amount of said lien, public auction agreeably to the tatutes ‘in such,ecase made and pro- vided, at the f; on the Southwest Quarter (SW%).of cS teas Tirta (82), Township pOne lundre@ Fo: Range: . Seven! is jounty of "Bur! jakets buildings located | | lovember 2iat, ‘oa at 4 200 o'clock P.\M.; that the. poreoiial uHroperty. which will be sold to sa\ sty said lien is:described as follows: ‘he Thesh, ete oea "millet grown Fanon the Southwest. Quarter. (SW%) f Section «Thirty-two (82), Town- ship One Hundred Forty-three (148), ange Seventy-eight’ (78), in the fyeak 1923, s JOSEPH SOGntaN, 7 agent for Assignee. STAN LE, SERV! ZA Hebron, Nov. four year old son,of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schweigert of this city met with a very painful accident’ while Ki |THE-OLD HOME TO Bot. AUNT SARAH PEABODY, LEADER oF “ME SOcIE ¢ OF PIPE SMOKING; SCORED A NEW victopy ~* OT SY TO DAY, WHEN SHE CONQUERED “THE WOODEN INDIAN’ IN FRONT OF TROTTERS CIGAR STORE n et 7) Vy PPRESSION OF ALLTH’ ALLS WASH! DOES YO HAS T'HAB DAT MANY DAWGS FO COSE AH DOES! DESE. HOUNS y AM ALE SGPECIALISTS! ONE DO} NOTHIN GUT TRAILIN, ONE AM A RETREINER , ANOTHAH ONE * AM A POINTER, AN' ONE DO’ NOTHIN BUT BANIN. Hy \WASH FUNK OUGHT TO HAVE PRETY GdoD (LUCK IF THE RABBITS DONT SPECIALIZE. ON STANING IN THEIR HOLES. PAINFUL ,ACCIDENT 14.—Fredrick, ‘the DOINGS OF THE DUFFS HOW. DO-YOU DO,MR. DUFF?) MMHAVE THE GREATEST *< LITTLE PRODUCT ON THE: MARKET TODAY- 10 ~ KNOW: YOU WILL BE GLAD To SEE HOW. IT. WORKS -! playing with. one of his chums, youngsters were playing in the barn and trying to chase a horse from one pen to“%inother when the horse kicked the little fellow in the face knock- The was rushed to his set the fractures. + TRwilhams, ing several of the upper teeth out and the lower ones loose, also in dis- locating several of the jaw bones. He home and Dr. Werlich was immediately called and Classified Advertising Rates linsertion. 25 words or UNdET oeeceececceeees 2 insertions, 25 words or UNGEE. 6 oo .e cece eeeeee 3 insertions "25 words 01 ~ under ......., +. 1 week. 25 words or under 1.21 Ads over 26 words, 2¢ addi- tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES & 65 Cents Per Inch All classified 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 SUBMITTED in 407-8th St. about a week. Phone 4323. . _ M-18-8t MRS. FH, ROLFE—Loeal agent for Buckley Bros. Co., New York City, dress foods, drapery, and chil- : dren's ready made suits. Special FOR-SALE-OR TRADETone— ana! Xmas package of hosiery and hand- one half, caction Yot High Gradet_kerehiefs. Phone 377-M.__11-8-1w Meadow land located \in| Kidder WILL TRADE—A’ $5200.00 second County. Will accept ‘Steam En-' mortgage on a half section land Hines, Gas Tractors or live stock! with a $2800.00 first, for a’ new as part payment. What have you! Sedan car. Box 167, Tappen, No. to offer. Prices and'terms to guit.!__ Dak. 11:9-1w 78 Mason City, Iowa. | hOR RENT—Ist class pianp. Call POSITION WANTED. Ete aithye weet SITION, or work want- | iable married man. 16 years clerical experience, best o! reference. Write Tribune No. 677. 11.9-1w LAND ~*~ ——————————————— =——————0—S ' NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO- SURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that tain mortgage executed and de- ered by Lawrence R, Johns and lie. M. is wife, Mortga- to the } er of the Bank Dakota, Mortgagee, dated 1920; and filed in the office of the Reg- ‘of the County of Bur- fate of North Dakota on 5 of May, 1920, and re- Book 166’ of Mortgages, Loer ji Reward for horse, dark grey gelding, five years old, weight 1,300 Ibs., purchased of Will Stone, 12) of North miles northwest Wilton. Finder | the 6th da; notify Geo. V. Adams, Bismarck Mt hotel, at once. 11-14-3t | ister of REAL ESTATE LOANS iN gor: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE ‘32 HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—to learn—Autos, silks. GUARANTEED MILLS, Nor- ristown, Pa. ‘ WANTED—Two young men to work by month, Francis Jaszkowiak, 421-12th. WANTED—Pbultry pickers at the | Northern Produce Co: Taal : 11-7-10t —————————EE HELP WANTED—FEMALE —<—<_ |, SIX” PER CENT MONEY—Reserve | Page 854 and assigned by said Mort- tem 6 per cent loans, on city y an instrument in writing or farm property. Reserve De- Treasurer of North Da- é 4 ilding, successors in office, in ald patie petinop Raudine? is security for bonds. issued Hie tem ate of North Dakota, which assignment was dated the 19th day of September, 1921, and recorded in FOR SALE OR RENT Four room modern apt. at 516-Hannafin Ave. Phone 169W. 4 11-12-1w FOR RENT — Nine-room modern Dated at Bismarck, 31st day of October, 1 | iREE! Manager of the | st | of foreclosure. | i | on the c The Bank of North Dakota, as | PAGE SEVEN ete. Also house for rent. Leaving | STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh, pias | In County Court.” Before Hous hee, | Davies, Judge. a |, in, the Matter of the Estate of. |T. Haynes, Deceased . Mary M. Haynes, Flora Spire, Gail |Deedrick, Edith Haynes, Mary | Blanche Meyers, J. R. Haynes, Ellis | Haynes, Esther’ B, Schrocdery RWB. |L. Haynes, Carl Haynes, Olive E. Wright, Respondents, | Notice is hereby given by the un- |dersigned Mary M, Haynes, Admin- listratrix of the Estate of. W. 4. | Haynes, late of the city of Ta: |the ‘County of Tama, S| Tow d, to the er persons d decegent, to exhibit {them with the hetessary vouci within six months after the fir | publication of this notice, to said | Administratrix at the office of her jresident agent, C, L. Young, in the | City National Bank Building, in the city of Bismarck, in said Burleigh | County, North Dakota. | Dated November 13th, 1923. | MARY M. HAYNES, 1 Administratrix. NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG, Attorneys for Administratrix, Bismarck, North Dakota. (first, publication on the 13th: aay of . | vember, 1923, 11-13-20-27—12-4 i \ Beulah Lignite Coal is Best. |$4.75 per ton. Order now. i yaehter Transfer Co. Phone | 62. . Petitioner, v. Oltroj ecAda 1, Gas Engineering, The "5 Sean Ale | far renter than we can| aoe Noreen the office of the sald Register of| A Ready-Made 5 > i FOR RENT-<Furnished modern 6- yee ev t : $5.00 to $10.00 per day of- eee TRER Ferbecreda 9 of Miscellan- | Family cha 4 in i i 1 Te e ie of je premis Minter eet in the Big amoney clave | House, near postoffice; 5-room mod- jin. su and — hereinatte By JOHN PALMER A few weeks’ training with todls| ¢°T" flat near postoffice, to adults | described at the front door of the) Royston, a man of forty-five, told at the Hemphill Practical Trade | __Only. Geo. M. Register. 1-8-1W | Gointy ‘of Burleigh and State of Mrs. Underwood he was a widower. Schools, the Million dollar trade FOR RE —About Nov. 22 new mo-|Nortit Dakota at the hour of 2:00| He was very attentive to Mra. Un- School System, will fit you for! dern 4 room house. Inquire at) o'clock P. on the 15th day of De-| derwood’s daughter, Dolly, when y of these big pay jobs. Get 711-6th St. Phone 228k. Ged » to sone y the arnouny ever he stayed at her house. He sway from hard work and low pay. 11-14-1w| due upon such mortgage on the day | was a drummer, and passed through Hemphill Trade Sehools are locat-| FOR RENT—Modern, unfurnished, suc NOHEE Mu oMien wilt tu) the town every few wecks, gen- ed at; 107 Nicollet Ave, Minnea-{ flat also partly furnished light! sold to satisfy the same. are. des-| T#lly spending from Friday) to pol “580 Main Street, W house keeping rooms call 183 red as follow: Monday with the widow. Nie Canada and ten other Cities. Basiness College. 11-13-1w!,, The Northeast quarter of Section |’ Yes, Royston was quite attentlv: pay railway tare. Write nearest] FOR RENT Modern Broom house, Twenty: wo, in Township One Hun- to Dolly. It reached the point Branch for “free catalogue and] xo. 1342 Avenue D. Inquire i dred For fan North, of Range | where he asked her to marry him. special offer, Rosser St tonaenene “au 11-5-tf yee aa situated in the | Dolly wasn’t sure, She liked Roy- — ~~ ee Sap re St bp of Burleigh and State of | ston, but he was something of a é WOMAN WANTED—Salary} FOR RENT OR SALE—Small_fur-} "thé pee ine ch mort-| !¥Stery. He had, in fact, hinted $75 weekly full time, $1.50 an hour} ished house in east, part of city at the date of Mle the sum af | (@-her of a mystery in his Jife. spare time, selling guaranteed hos- 11- Three. Thousand For . | “You know his route, Dolly; why iery to wearer. Cottons, heathers, 19-100 dolla together don't you take a holiday and fol- low him? You know the hotels he stays at and all,” urged her mother, Dolly was thirty-five, fond of Royston, and saw little prospect FOR RENT—Rooms over Knowles house, Phone 64 or 665. 11-9-1w agent for the Treas of | ROOMS FOR RENT the State of F as | ~ a ——— Trustee for the State of | North Dakota, Jewerly store, suitable for offices | G. or living apartment for two or three gentlemen. Apply Knowles, the Jeweler. i 11-10-tf OLGEIRSON, Attorney for’ the Bank of North Dakota, Bisma: 11- North Dakota. 4-21-28—12-5-12 ‘ALE HELP WANTED — Earn money at home. Women every- where making substantial amounts knitting socks for us on fast easily WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework. Write or phone Mrg,-E. L, Semling Hazelton, N, D. boy to work evenings after school for board, Frederick Cafe. Phona 209. 11-12-3t | WANTED—Experienced girl for gen-| eta] housework, 20 Avenue B. Wes Phone 458, 11-14-tf WANTED—Compitent girl for gen- eral housework. Phone 479. 11 ——————EEE AGENTS WANTED CUT YOUR COAL BILL—25 percent to 50 percent by installing RATE- KIN LIGNITE GRATES. Sold in Bismarck by Ruders Furniture Ex- change, and Pau! Willman. C. F. Moody, General Agent, Bismarck, N. Dak. Agents wanted. . 11£13-t£ SELL MADISON “BETTER MADE” SHIRTS direct from our factory to wearer. No capital or experi- ence required, Kasily sold. Big 5 tae Ve Sera Shs - ‘|(WANTED—Experienced waitress and FOR RENT—Warm light housekeep. FOR RENT—Strictly modern, com- FOR RENT—Housekeeping room FOR SALE—Furniture—Front’ room FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Steam heated, hot and cold water. Laurain Apts: B. F. Flanagan, Prop. PETITION FOR PARDON WILL learned Auto Knitter. No experi- ence necessary. Distance imma- it SE10-1w BE PRESENTED terial, Send for full particulars|FOR RENT—Three nice rooms = and Handsome Reward Book 2c{ fF light housekeeping, not fur-| A petition for the pardon of Tom- stainp. Auto Knitter Go, Dept C., nished. Call at 803-7th St. M. A.| my McCrill, serving a life sentence Buffalo, New York: M-14-1t Edburg. Pore 10-30-tf|in the state penitentia will be ~ FOR RENT—Strictly modepa, com-| Presented to the state pardon board | fortable sleeping room; ladies only|*t ‘ts December meting, it is expec- Sige heathondiiet mutans ed. McCrill has been confined to the ST aie prison since February, 1920, He was convicted because, it was alleged; he nded his brother a revolver with wel the latter committed murder. t was maintained by MeCrill’s ad ; yy McCrill’s —— win Bes IW/ friends that he did this 3E furnished modern, knowledge that his Jr vould 5 Bround floor, for two, Phone) use it. ue ae 722-5th St. Last winter the legislature enact- ed a law, amending the statute pro- viding that one convicted of first de- gree murder could not be pardoned until he had served 25 years, or half Phone . 11-13-1w FOR RENT—Furnished room, able for two men. Close in. Thayer. Phone 538R. suit. 210 room, 485LJ. 11-14-2t! ing rooms, 622-3rd St. Phone 1 W. 11- 2-3t fortable sleeping room; ladies only.| Permitted one in McCrill’s po: Phone 1043-M. 11-10-1w | to apply for a pardon. MeCrill ‘at | been employed in the prison barber shop and has been a pitcher on the baseball team. . Mrs. Brady’ MISCELLANEOUS 307 4th St. Suite, dining room suite, kitchen - Phone 453 for the cabinet, swing machine, ‘and oth-| Famous Wilton r it in A- dition | * for sale at £18 12th or phone Tuk, Screened Lump Lig- Also bungalow for rent. nite Coal at $4.75 per 11-8-1w, profits. Write for FREE SAM- PLES MADISON MILLS, , 503 Broadway, New York. FOR SALE—Range, heater; ® straight; ton delivered. Wash- chairs, 3 rockers, 2 steel beds with springs, 2 folding cots, dresser,! burn Lignite Coal Co. NO ONE SENT ME- | KNEW YOU WERE A MARRIED MAN AND HAVE A BEAUTIFUL WIFES | I KNOW SHE WOULD LOVE To OWN ONE OF THESE WONDERFUL’ “ \BEEBEATERS- EASY To, © OPERATE WITH WONDERFUL™, GS” RESULTS- ~~ id : il WILUE HAS, ALEK ? jf /\ATURTLE! y Can You Beat It? IN THE MORNING WHEN SHE !S GETTING YOUR BREAKFAST AND SHE REALIZES HOW EASY IT ~ 1S SOMETHING \ SPEAKS FOR S. ITSELF! 1S To FIX THE EGGS SHE'LL THINK OF YOU- NOW HERE (ALL RIGHT- SUPPOSE YOU KEEP QUIET FOR A COUPLE OF | MINUTES AND GIVE IT A CHANCE ! THAT WELL, t CANT SAY, HE ONEY HAD HIS HEAD without | his life expectancy. The amendment | j of any other suitor, She didn’t like decelving him, but she felt it was her duty to herself not to fall into a trap. So in the end, heav- ily veiled, she set out to follow in Royston’s route, on the same train, At Pycroft, his first main cen- ter, Royston got off the train. A half-grown lad, waiting upon the station platform, rushed up to him. “Hello, Dad!” ‘ “Hello, Charley!” Dolly nearly fainted. However, there was no Mrs. Royston In Py- | croft. ‘ She discovered that Royston boarded his son at a quite select schocl in the town, and stayed him- self at a hotel, . So Royston had a son. Well, It wasn’t so bad, This must be a mystery, She almost decided to go home and think It over. Instead of which, knowing Roy- } ston’s routine pretty accurately, | She went on to Holmsby, his second | main center, The next day, when | Royston’s train came.in, there was Royston, and there was another lad to meet him, , “Hello, Dad!” “Hello, Alf!" They walked up the street to- gether in the most affectionate’ way, poor Dolly trailing after them until Alf turned In“at a very se- lect boarding academy for boys, and ; Royston went on to a hotel. | So Royston had another son} He | must have had two wives, then,| even if they had died—or deserted | him. And he had proposed mar-| riage to her. The scoundrel! | It was a very vengeful Dolly that | | took the train to Royston’s third| center, Mapleton. She waited in | town for three days. On the! | fourth she went to meet Royston’s | | train, On the platform was a handsome and stylish young won-| an, who promptly fell into Roy: | stons’ arms without a word. So this was the wife! Dolly trailed them, saw that she) did not enter\a boarding school—| she was a grown-up young woman, | though, of course, not the mother of the Boys. They went to a ho- tel, and Dolly followed them in. But then she had not the heart to make inquiries, She sat down on the porch and broke. Into, bitter tears. And in the midst of it who should she see standing In front of her but Royston and the pretty girl. On Royston's face there was an e: pression of unutterable astonish- ment. if “Dolly!” “How dare you speak to me, you —you monster !” ; “Why, Dolly, what’s the matter? How did you get here?” demanded Royston {n consternation. “This 1s my darghter, Lottie. I wanted you _ to meet her, I wanted to ‘tell | you—” : “Your daughter? And what about your sons—the one at Holmsby and | the one at Pycroft?” demapded ; Dolly furiously. “Dad, dear, let me talk to her,” suggested Lottie. “You see, Miss Underwood, Dad’s told me all abou you,” “He never told me anyth! about you, and I wouldn’t-belleve | aword about what he said, any— way,” returned Dolly'actdly. “"” | “Oh, dear, don’t magotstae. % + ee got so“lonesome on the rdad, | afid at last—at last be armnged ty. ; have me and my tavo brothers égcti~ | live.