The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 1, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO' ee BISMARCK TRIBUNE TURKEYS ARE | BEST ‘HOPPER’ KILLER IN N. D, Average Turkey Eats Four to Six BusHels of Grasshop- pers in a Year INTERVIEWED FARMERS Many Find Considerable Pro-, fit in the Raising of Turkeys in State Editors Note.—This is the sec- ond of a series of three articles on turkey raising in North Da- kota. PART I Grasshoppers with nerve enough to invade NortheDakota farms are mect ing a formidable adversary in Mr. Turkey and all his family. Farmers don’t like hoppers but turkeys do The average North Dakota turkey ate between 4 and 6 bushels of asshoppers last year, according to | n timate by the state college of sriculture, given to the Northern | cific Railway. “We are fattening our turk srasshoppe smiled one fi nd we are getting the best prices on the birds. At the same time we are safeguarding future crops from the depredations of the insec Some farmers declare that even it turkeys could not be produced 4 ly for market, they worth while raising as a protection against the hoppers. Since they are both profitable on the market and insurance against the insects, the argument for raising them is gou- bly strong. Another point North Dakota farm- ers emphasize in favor of the tur-| key is that it helps to eliminate farm waste and puts in available market- able form:much of the seeds, grains, ete. which otherwis in the fields. ‘o do this, key flock does not browse in the im- mediate vicinity of the farmyard as chickens do but scours the fields far and wide. Unlimited range for tu keys is available in most localities of the state. Many farmers interviewed by the Northern, Pacific told clear stories of | how they" made use of the advantages for turkey ng which, they discov ered, yielded them hand profits, with high percentages of return on or nal investment In Some Years Turkeys Beat Wheat! My neighbors said my — turkey flock in 1922 was better than a whole section of wheat,” said Victor Hartl] w Rockford, N. D. T haven't’ sold all of my so I cannot gi But in 1 ome 1923 flock L sold 125 good breeders ang the culls were sold commercially for 45 cents a pound. My gross return from the flock was $3,000. After paying all expenses and buying some new stock of high quality I had $2,000 clear, “Turkey raising beats grain farm- ing a mile. When I quit grain farm ing in 1919 I had nothing but debts. “In! 1923 L raised between 100 and 125 turkeys. This year I am aiming 400 which I will from 42 hens and four toms. to have my birds average 15 pounds dresseq weight, about the time the Thanksgiving market opens, but 1 do not always sell at that time” A New Use For Tents Three pyramid army tents ~ have been brought into novel use by Mr. Hartl to provide shelter for his tur- | key flock. The tents are cheaper than wooden structures, are movable and consequently more sanitary and) do not require space about the farm when not in use. Mr, Hartl depends entirely upon turkey “mothers” for his flock and usually gives the young flock its | freedom unless quring unfavorable | weather. Raw potatoes and afalfa, varied by the different grains, is his | ration for turkeys. This is fed only when needed and when the birds can- not secure sufficient feed by ing. He does not make any special ef- fort to feed the newly-hatched tur- | keys unless damp weather makes it| necessary to keep them under cov If the weather is good, the chicks) must roam with their mothers and eat “Nature's, food.” The breeding | stock is fed odts and vegetables with a sprinkling of corn in very cold weather but it is never permitted to | et’ fat, and this insures stronger | chicks. From March 15 to May 10, Mu.| Hartl's turkeys are kept in two pens, each having an area of abeut six acres.- These pens are fenced. with 26 inch woven wire The turkeys do not make any strenuous attempt to escape because they have ample space, but to prevent them from fly- ing out, one wing is clipped. The turkeys nest in these ypns.and closer attention can be given’ to them than if they were permitted to range promis¢cuogusly and nest where they ;, liked. > . The tent shelters ‘are provided as a safeguard against adverse weather. They are set up in locations frequent- | (, ed by the turkeys, and, for the, first | time or two, the fee are induced | to enter by the planning of food in- side. Each tent is 20 by 20 feet and provides ample space for a large nu ber. During the hot weather water is always kept in the tents and if feed| is scarce, a supply éf grain is placed “in each, ~The tents are frequently moved to. clean ground. Mr. Hartl finds the birds soon’ make the tents thelr home and use them at night and during storms and this has redhced his losses of chicks and “poults,”” ‘Not All Easy Work l@ not give anybody the im- “ah at, turkey tpising is easy. Hes a easy profits, Harti 2’'Tt has its-ups and déwns | d ‘the?rainy days come, which may pet aster if ore is not prepared. fo benefit of unyone who! n plate going into rearing | want, to Point out two, rkes te Bosses, JL overfed my young. t. ‘more e \told a ‘tive. | about 200 in 1922, | 1922 when I sold weult tel would’ be wasted | the tur-} any figures for! st I always plan | rang, | | State .. ' } MARCH 1 TO a5 ther mistake was that I attempted to raise tog many and made flat fail ures becaudy [ did not understand turkeys nor how to handle th Mr. Hartl exhibited one adult tom, vone cockerel and one yearling hen, all Mammoth Bronze, the All American Turkey Show in Grand Forks. He won first prize on the adult tom and fourth prize on the cockerel. The cockerel dium early 1923 hatch and w 28 pounds on December Vy: Helps’ Husbands With “While my husband w. section of land, I was raising turke, and | made more net profit out of my turkeys this year than he did out of his section of land,” Mrs. Melvin Greenwood of route 1, Crystal, N. D.. Northern Pacific representa- was of I raised 250 turkeys in 1925 and she said. “I have not computed receipts from my 1923 flock but they will be more than in 50 worth of tur- and had $350 worth left. one girl in high school, and boy in school at The tugkey flock is what is educating then If it were not from the income we receive from our turkeys it would be impossible for us to give the children proper schooling : (To be continued) home. TAXES CUT IN NORTH DAKOTA DURING 1923 | Abstract ddddapadeon of Coun- ties Shows Decrease of $362,000 TAXES INCREASE Dakota's tax reduction agi- s been followed by a cut in taxes as compared to 19 [of $362, .30, according to reports compiled in the office of the state tax commissioner from reports from the various county auditors of the state. The total general prope Jof the state for all purposes in 192: is $30,048,735.91. State, county and township taxes show a decrease, while city and village taxes show an_ increase. State taxes decreased $751 78 per cent. County taxes tage de- ownship , a percent- age decre 2.86 per cent. City and village taxes increased $ 46, a net increase of 11.33 cent. School taxes increased $} 368.47, a percentage increase of per cent, School tax: eased $51 368.47, a percent inerea 3.7L per cent. The total net de | for all purposes was 1.19 per cent. Compared with the year 1921, total levies for all purposes decreased $1,- 373,318.15 or 4.37 per cent. The total levy for all purp creased in thirty counties 'ereased in twenty-thr counties. | County governmental levies increased ‘in nineteen’ counties and decreased in |thirty-nine counties. Levies for | school purposes increased in thir nine counties and decreased in creaseg Sn every county in the state j except Hettinger county, where there {was a net increase of $367.56, due to an increase in essed valuation. Changes Shown Comparing the year 1923 with the | year 1924 the amount of the incr jin dollars for various purpo: the percentage of that increas the total amount of increase for all purposes is shown herewith: Amount of Inc. in dollars. 1923 tax levy over 1914 Percent tax ley. of Total Inc. 10,065.20 16.20% ,O61L.31 "19.58 710,048.80 4.28 SOME North tation h the 1 x bill jl of 447 taxes dec per es de- and in- Purpose County Township City and Vil- lage » 1,831,020.13 School (Inc, Ce. tuition) 8,625,3 51.93 TOTAL . 100.00, A comparison of 1922 and 19: levies jg shown in the following ta- ble: ; Purpose / 1922 . 4,765,284.41 . 6,970,748.60 . 2,529,266.27 290,341.96 3,855,754.97 State . County .. Township City and Village 30,411,396.21 3 \ The percentage of the 1923 taxes levied for. various Purposes. was! te. *, ates Townshi City & Village WILL FIGHT FORD PROPOSAL Washington, March 1.—Opponents of Henry Ford's offer for Muscles Shoals Jai plans today. for the fight they will wage next week in the house for the McKenzie bill which proyides for acceptance of the bid. AGED STARK ~ ; CO. MAN DIES ‘Ole Williams, 77, 1 1%, Taylor, Stark county ,a retired farmer, died here today ‘from illness due to advanced The body will be senteto Tay- dor ‘for. burial. " ‘¢ | Thorpe, 14, 369,123.44 30, 048, Zion Lutheran Church Avenue D and Seventh Street nday befo Services 10:30 a 8:00 p,m. Bible Cla (German) and s on Frida V. BARTLI evening, Pastor. Christian S e Church Cor. 4th St. & Ave. C. vice at 1a “Christ Jesus.” 245 a. m. ' testimonial | Sun school at evening meeting at 8 o'clock, A reading room is open church building every Tuesday, | and Saturday, except legal 2 tod p.m ‘e welcome to attend these s and to visit. the reading! ”, Evangelical Reformed Church — | y Southside Mission & Charity Society. Regular services the} ' Sunday at lish ser: | . m, Wednesday eve- meeting. ' ease send your worn clothing and shoes to’ the Mission pet &! 16th or call phone 6575 to come ayd get it. Besides the free distribution ' for the poor; there is also free in-} formation for all kinds of employ- ments. J.B. i 10, every HAPPEL, Pastor. MAER, Asst. St. Georges Church Quniquagesima Sunday. Sunda schgol at 10 a, m Morning service and sermon 11 1 m | The Lenten services are published this week. It would be.a ood thing if members of St. Georges ‘cut the program out pasting it up whkre it could be seen every day. The Rector will meet those whoj ure preparing for confirmation Sun day afternoon in the Parish House at 3 p.m. The subject of the ing address will be View on the Making Sunday morn- “A Modernist of Man.” hurch from 9:45 to Evangelical rvices in German 10:45 a, m. All other services are in the English language. Bible school from 10 a.m. This will he followed by some special music and an address by the pastor. . The Evangelical League of C. E. will meet in the class room of the church at 7:15 p.m. with Mr. Theo. Anderson in charge as leader. At the same time the Intermediate League will meet in the basement of the church with Mrs, MeDonald in charge. The evening service will be de- voted to the subject of Evangelism. The pastor will speak on the ject: “The Soul-winning Church.” Special music. Come! Children's prayer meeting day afternoon 4:15, | Church prayer meeting and ~Bible | Study Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. \ conducted 5 to 11: Tues- { First Sapuist Church Fourth St. and Ave. B. i L. R. Johnson, Pastor, | 10:30, promptly, morning wor- ship. ‘The pastor will speak on the! topic, “Requiréd Subjects.” What is the difference between “Elec-} tives” and required gubjects in the moral and religious life? The topic of the talk to the younger members of the congrega- tion will be, “A Five Cent Teapot Dome.” 12:00, Sunday Supe! school is growing. who are not in attendance élse- where to visit ug. There are classes for all. A good attendance of men last Sunday. Perfect at- tendance classes common. 6:30, "Young people’s. meeting. A new arrangement has been ef- fected. Mr. Thorpe first Assistant Attorney General, will speak to the young people on the subject, “The Wlegal Arrest and . Unjust Trial of Jesus.” The Crusaders meet at 6:30, This group is a prosperous little organization of childven studying missions, memorizing Scriptures ic red songs and offering orig- school. Mr, John ntendent. The We invite all Amount of Increase | Amount of Decrease 91 (Net) (362,66 LaFOLLETTE GIVES REASON FOR ACTION "Washhgton, N March 1.—Senator La- Follette of Wisconsin, leader of the Republican insurgents, announced to- | day that he had withdrawn his name from the North Dakota presidential. ptimary because of a belief that his present duty is in the senate and that “the steam roller” will be op- erated at. the Cleveland convention. SPRING TOP COAT The top coat for spring is of tweed or camel’s hair and is quite ‘apt to {mon by sub- Stenson, FOODS WEEK = March Ist to 8th Summer All the Year Round That’s what canned foods do for the consumer. Canned foods are already prepared and can be served either hot or cold, without the neggssity of cooking to make them Entertaining unexpected company, is thus, really a pl platable or digestible. ~ leasure. The can is n@yer. opened after sealing, until it reaches the kitchen of the housewife, miles away, but.it opens up as fresh and tender as the day it was taken from the fields. The American canned foods industry now leads the world in quality and production. The housewife ‘may 'teday serve an entire canned foods meal— the completeness of which out grand-mothers perhaps never ‘dreamed of. Before the limited and the supply far from abundant. lays of. commercial canning, the variety was So remarkably, however, has the canning industry developed, that it is now possible to secure almost every fruit, vegetable, meat and fish, canned. Buy canned foods from your dealer this week and convince yoursel? of their wholesomeness, economy and superior ‘quality. Take nothing but Fancy, Choice or Standard Grades. Bismarck Grocery~ Company WHOLESALE GROCERS BISMARCK NORTH DAKOTA- == Sree aa eee the pastor. Topic, “The Way T Seemed Right But Congrega' ional singing. Wedn 7:00, Midweek-prpy- jer and devotional meeting. PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONARY PAGEANT The Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church will have charge, of the evening service Sunday, when the following program will be given: Anthem, “Safe In. the Arms of Choir. otional services—Rev. C, L. | Williams of Colombia, South Amer- ica, * A Japanese C@llege Girl's Valedic- tory—Mrs. H. L. Wheeler. Anthem, ‘The Lord Is King” | Choir. Pageant—‘Voices of the Wome The Dreamer—Mrs. Benton Baker. Conscience—Mrs. William Langer. The Woman of Siam— irover Riggs. The Woman of Syria—Mrs. F. E. Diehl. The Woman of China—Mrs. Reynolds. The Woman of Thompson. The Woman of India—Mrs. F. J. Grady. The Hindu Widow—Mrs, Hughes. The Child Widow—Neva Yettel. The Woman of Japan—Mrs. A. W. Schnecker. Love—Mrs. Frank Barnes, The Mission Offering—Mrs. Hanson. Ww. Fr. Africa—Arabella ; Jno, L. McCabe Methodist Episcopal C! Dr. S. F. Halfyard, Pastor Professor Harry L. Wagner, Or- ganist. 10:30 a. m. public worship. Organ prelude. Anthem, “The Prayer Perfect; by Organ offertory. Solo, selected, Mr. H. H. Fern Sermon-theme,, “Deep ing.” Organ postlude, 12m Sunday school. Centenary Sunday. 6:30 Junior League. 6:30 p. m. Epworth League. 7:30 public. worship, Organ prelude. Chorus, “The Hosts of the Lord.” Organ offertory. Anthem, “Consider the Lilies” by Excell. Sermontheme, “The Great Refus- al ‘Organ_postl You ate frente Come. and bring a friend. First Presbyterian Church Rey. Harry C. Postlethwaite, Pas- tor. Sunday will be a wonderful day at the church, in the morning and eve- g. Dr. Charles S.' Williams who has svent years in. Colombia, South America, will talk about our neighbor find will! give a.description of their country and customs, and the work of our church. Do not miss it. The Quartette composed of Mesdames Barnes and Scothorn, and Messrs. Halvorson and Humphreys ‘will fur- nish two fine’ numbers. Miss Lesher will officiate at the organ. The Junior Department will meet at 9:30. All other departments wil meet at 12m. The Men’s class in- vites others in their basement room. The C, E>will meet at 6:30 p. m. The subject, “What Jesus Said About Fay Ellithorpe. The Missionary. Society will pre- sent. a pageant at 7:30. It will be very interesting. With the program, the evening chorus, led by Mr. Geo. Humphreys will present -two splendid numbers. Bring your friends and do not forget the free will offering. The Reserves will meet regularly in the Chapel Monday 7:30 p.m. The Juniors will meet on Tuesd 0 in the Chapel. The subject Helping Others.” Leader, thorp. The prayer meetin, wesday. Can we have a record? night two years ago we can we have more? Mr, waite will lead the se GEORGE CHURCH son of 1924 Dr. Ryerson, Rector. The Lenten Season js the Spiritual Gymnasium, into which men and wo- men enter to prepare themselves, by self examination, prayer, meditation, and rest of mind from the things that detract, for the race of life as set before them, Each person needs the deep and peaceful fbense of the presence of God, How can it be attained? by an honest examination of our inner life, our habits, our likes and dislikes, take forty days and throw upon this the light that comes from prayer and self denial, and Easter, April the 20th willbe a far happie# day then if we go it on crowding our days with the silly things that count so little in the making of man and wo- manhood, and the Life Eternal. ’ During Lent the Rector will deliver a series of Lenten sermons on the principal Actors, connected with our Lords Passion. March 9th—Judas, March 16th—Peter. March 23rd—Caiaphas. March 30th, Herod, ~* April Gth---Pontius Pilate. April 13th—Barabbas. Easter—The Man of Galilee. HOLY “COMMUNIO. Eas) 5th, Ash Wednesday, 8:30 st. March 9th, 1st, Sunday, March 16th, 2nd Sunda: March 23rd, 3rd Sundayy Corporate Communion of Womans Guild, 0 March 30th; 4th Sunday. March 30th, 4th Sunday, Corporate Communion, Girls Indian School, 8:30 April Corporate Communion Ve try and men 8:30 A, M. i April 13th Palm Sunday. Holy Week, 14, 15, 16, 17, at 8:30 A. M, April 20th, EASTER ‘SUNDAY, 7 A. M, 8:30 A. M, 11 A. M. Indian School 8:30 A. M. Three Hours Devotion GOOD-FRIDAY | 12 Noon to 3 P.-M: This season of devotion differs from, all others. It is the time our Blessed Lord hung upon his cross,| and our cross, thought hot of pain’ nor agony, but prayed that we might bear what ever cross came our way. Evening Thursday Servic ae 13th, Rev. Alex Coffin, 8:00 . M. eee sz0t Rey, Frank Davenport, 8:00 P. M. March: 27th, Rev. 8:00 P.M. ’ HEART DISEASE CLAIMS VICTIM Mré, Anipa, Carlson, 34, of Napole- ‘on, wife of! Aldo. Chrison, died about 5 o'clock’ "pital from heart disease. She leaves her hueBand and two childrét. Mrs. Carlson, whose maiden name was een Nyquist, was” born in Sweden. ‘ N. E. Elsworth, ~ lin bhe production cost of whe: ‘than his morning in a local hos- |- WHEAT TARIFF BOOST SEEN Forecast at White House After Tariff Body Reports Washington, March 1.—An increase the tariff rates on wheat as a result of the tariff commission's in- vestigation was forecast at the White Hou! The commission's conclusions are understood to show a difference in in Can- ada and in the United States greater is represented in the duty of 30 cents a bushel. The , president expects to act promptly, in accordance with the r port of the commission, under the flexible provisions of the agent. He probably will increase the duty to 45 cents, the maximum under the law.! The president's action! under -the law will take the form of a procl mation placing the new rates in ef- fect. Inasmuch as the commission's inquiry covers wheat products pro- portional increases are expected to be made in the rates on these com- modities. SECRET CODE. USE TO START NEW INQUIRY ‘(Continueg from page 1) men. He is the husband of Mary Dockstein. Mr. Burns said today that he un- derstod the code employed in this message was used at one time by the Department of Justice Agents. He dehicd, however that he ever had had any communieation with McLean in Florida and said he did hot know the basis on which the message from Mary Dockstein to W. O. Dockstein as it had been de- ciphered mentions “Burns” as in- teresting himself in McLean's affairs. John J. the Washington, March 1. Spurgeon, managing’ editor of Washington Post, was the first of the employes of E. B, McLean called Tor questioni bout the’ private wire the publisher had installed between his office here and Palm~ Beach. Spurgeon. could throw little light on the matter, telling the committee hi had nothing to do. with) the install- ation of the wire and had no infor- mation on the subject. SAYS McLEAN USED IT Washington, March 1.—Attorney- General Daugherty was charged in the senate today by Senator Ca way, Democrat, Arkansas, with re- sponbility for use of a Department of Justice code in messages sent to Florida on behalf of Edward B. Mc- Lean. ~'The Attorhey- Genéral did nothing to help fathom the crookedness of public officials,” said Senator Cara- way,” but he lent a positive hand by. turning over the secret code of the Departmest of Justice so that criminals in Florida might communi. cate with ‘criminals in the Depart- ment of Justice. fala a They Keep Him 1 “Hello, old’ man!’ Who! are you working for now,” "i “Same people. Wife and five kids.” —Exchange, i 7 present | 9 1—The U, §. Army Notice is in mortgage livered by Leslie Lillie M. Hackne: gagors, to Hackney pany, & corporation of St. Paul, nesota, Mortgagee, dated the firs day of November 1919 and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of the County of Burleigh North Dakota on the ber 1919 and re- corded on page 79, and mortgagee to Thom assignment dated 25th, 1919 and recorded in said office of the register of deeds on November 17th, 1920, in Book “155” of Assignments of Mortgages at page 215, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in-such niortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, State of North , at the hour of two o'clock in fternoon on the twenty-second of March A, D. 1924, to satisfy mount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. Default consists in the failure of the mortgagors to pay taxes on the premises for the s 191991920-1921 and 1922, which of the fhortgagee 1923 in the amount of $244 default in the failure t son, by 0 euch> by reason df which defaults the assignee of the mort-| gagee has elected to and docs declare ire mortgage indebtedness due and payable. The premises mortgage a s tl described in such d which will be sold’ to| same are de: as est QMdarter ( of en (27) im awe dd Forty-two (142) North, Range Seventy-five (75) West of the Sth P.M, ‘containing, 160 cres, in Burleigh County, Nort’ Da- due on such re will Bue mort- incipal, taxes, inte ang accrued interest of this foreclosure allowed by Dated February 8th, 1924 HOMAS HOWIE SON, ignee of Mortgage: ARNE VINJE ou Attorney for ‘Assignee of Mort- gagee, . Steele, North Dakota. 2-9-16-23-—-3-1-8 15 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE CLOSURE SALE FORE- Notice is in mort given that that uted and de- livered by Lesli Hackney and Lillie M. Hackney, his wife, mort- gagors to Hackney “Land Ci it Com- Min- dated ake first 9 and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of the County of Burleigh and state of North Dakota on the h day of Noy mber 1919 and r corded in Book of Mortgage: on page 80, and assigned by said mortgagee to Thomas Howieson, by assignment dated Nov bth, 1919 and recorded in said office of- the register of deeds on November 17th, 1920, in-Book » of Assignments of Mortgages ange 214, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of ‘the y of Burleigh, State of North . at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon on the twent: isfy mount due upon such mortgage on ‘the day Default’ con ssignee of the ai fetees paid on Oct. 18th, 1923 in the amount of $249. default in the failure to pay interest coupons due Nov. ason of which defaults the ass’ ignee of the mor fagee Kas elected to and does declare |: the entire mortgage indebtedness due and payable. The premises deseribeg in such mortgage and which will be sold _ to satisfy the same are described as the Southeast Quarter (SEM) of Section Twenty-seven (27) in towe: ship One Hundred Forty-two (142) North, Range Seventy-five (75) West of the 5th P.M, containing | 160 acres, in Burleigh ‘County, North Da- kota, Therg will be due on such mort- wage at the date of sale the sum of Two Thousand Ni Q 100ths ($2096, cludes principal, taxes, interest cou- pons ang accrued interest), and the costs of this foreclosure allowed by aw. Dated February 8th, 1924. THO RS HOWIESON, ssignee of Mortgagee. ARNE VINJE, / sid Attorney for Assignee of Moit- Bagi Stogle, North Dakota. 2-9 3-1-8 15 ROUND WORLD FLIGHT SOON Clover Field, Santa Monica, March “Around the World” flight in four large cruiser biplanes will start from: Clover field here Sunday, March 16, weather conditions in the north hnd mechan- ical condition of the planes permit- ting, it was officially announced here by Lieut, Corliss C, Mosely, commander of the field. - 4 Undertakers ‘ DAY PHONE 246 EXECUTION Notice is Hereby Given, That by virtue of a judgment and decree in foreclosure, rendered and given by the District Court of the Fourth Judicial in and for ,the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, und entered ang docketed in the of- ce of said Court in and of Burleigh, on the day ebruary .1924, in an action wherein Midland Insurance Compa 4 corporation, was plain- tiff and Jennie J. Velure, John J. Velure and O, T. in favor of said plaintiff and against said defendants for the sum S 00 Dol- lars ($6010.22) which said judgment and decree among other things di- ed the sale by me of the real e bed, to sat the amount of said judgment, with interest thereon and the costs and expenses of such sale, or so much thereof as th proceeds of such NOTICE OF SPECIAI . Ss ral by execution to me issued out of the office of the Clerk of said court in and for said County of Burl under the 1 id court, directing me to sell said real suant to said judgmen Albin Hedgtrom, Sheriff of County and person appointed by court to make said sale, will sel hereinafter described real estate to the highest biddér for cash at public auction at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on the 7th day of April 1924, at 2:00 a kop. m. of that day, to. sati id judgment jand interest and costs theréon and the costs and expenditures of sale, or so much thereof as the proceeds of said sale applicable thereto will satisfy, The premises to be sold a aforesaid and pursuant to sa ment, decree and writ, are in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, pi icularly eueke ribed as follows, to-wit! property hundred forty-one (141), I ive (75), West of the Sth 7th, 1924, i fut Burleigh County, N. 5 MORRIS, Attorney for Plaintit?, Carrington, D 3-B-15-22-29. TION - HEARING PETITION Ape APPOINTMENT. OF ADMI RTH DAKOTA, y of Burleigh.—ss, In County Court, >. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of sthe te of frank Reed, Deceased. L. Burrow, Petitioner, Harvey C. Burrow, Clark Reed, thur Reed, Mildred Reed Ber Naylor, Stacy lor, J. Randolph ylor, Lucy (coun, ‘Before Hon, 1. . Naylo: Naylor, Cle: Jones, Alfred choonmaker, Mr Mrs. George Bur- Naylor, Augustus e of North Dakota to the » Named Respondents and All Persens Interested in the Estate of Frank Reed, Deceasedt You and each of you notified that petitioner herein, filed in’ this Court her petition, praying. that le ters of administration upon the e ate of Frank Reed, late of the ci of Bismarck, in the County of Bu leigh, and State of North Dakota, d ceased, be granted to A. P. Lenhart, and that the said petition will be heard and duly considered by th Court en Wednesday, the 9th day of April, A. D. 1924, at 10 o'clock in the forehoon of that day, at the Court Raoms 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 appear before this court at said time and place, ang answer said petition, and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of ‘said petition should not be granted. sa the Court: are hereby Burrow, the Judge of the County Court. ‘i Dated the Ist day of March, A. D. 924, i i above cita- made by publication once cach week for three successive wécks, in the Bismarck Daily Tribune. (SEAL) I, C. DAVIES, Judge of the County. Court. 3-1-8-15 DISSOLUTION NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Co-Partnership heretofore existing under the firm name and style of PARKINSON, & JAGD engaged in the gbusiness of keeping the Annex Hotel of Bismarck, North. ota has beef dissolved by mutual agreement, Henry Jagd retiring from the same.~ The Annex Hotel will continue its business with John Par- kinson as proprictor. All. those owing claims to the partnership will please pay the same to John Parkin- son. .The books ‘of the management spy no bills existing against the - partnership and-if any one claims any, the same should be Presented to John Parkinson. Dated Fabruary 23, 1924. JOHN PARKINSON, HENRY JAG! 2-28. ENDS TESTIMONY Grand Forks, March.—M. E, Mat- tison on trial for the death of Ma- bel Anderson in the distyict court here completed his testimony this morning and was exéused from the ness stand which he bad occupied duting the last-two days... 1 s were defend- v6 * r N Ae £