The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1924, Page 2

P. U. ( oo eee 4 er op een etme save . ems 2, O a : & 4 i ; i RMA ANN cata nae PAGE TWO ~ FORMER LOCAL RESIDENT DIES -INAUTO CRASH ‘e Mrs. Mary J. Street, Widow »of Alexqnder McGillivray of Dickinson, Victim Mrs. Mary J., widow of Alexander McGillivray, who was prominent | a North Dakota polities, died July 2 from injuries received in an auto- dobite accident Sunday evening, ording to a telegram to The une from the Dickinson Recorde it today. sufi ulder blade and ribs. She was | resident of Dickinson for 40 years S2ind was promi affairs. To children survive. She had re aarried in the last few years to . Frank Street. Alexander McGillivray died on} une 4, 1907. He was an early esident of Dakota Territory, and was engaged in clerical work ‘in Bismarck in 1882. Later he moved o Dickinson where he was in the reneral mereantile business, He also Wis forwarding agent for the Black | Hills freight line. He owned half| interest in the Lehigh Mining Com pany, and had other extensive busi January 18, 1888, to Miss Mary J Montague of Cairo, Michigan, a na. tive of marck made register of the United ““Flind Office here in 1899, He was mainly responsible for the division| Sgt the land office territory and the} establishment of a separate office at Dickirison. He retired from the land} office in 1906 and continued his business in Dickinson, He was state senator and one of the lead- ers of the Republican party in the state. She is remembered by many Bis marck residents, and her acquain- tance. with many. She was well known during her residence here. OLD SENTENCE PUT IN FORCE; ht eas - “The suspended sentence given Harry Reidinger on April 1, 1924, was, on motion of State’s Attorney | Allen, put in force yesterday after- noon and Reidinger was committed td the Burleigh County jail to serve “ninety days and was ordered to pay a fine of $200.00 and $50.00 costs. If the fine is not paid the court! ordéfed that he is to serve one hun- | dred days, in addition to the ninety | days. On Monday the State’s Attorney ordéred a search warrant issued to search the premises of Ted Shel-| don northeast of Baldwin. The! Sheriff, with two Federal Prohibi- tion Inspectors made seprch. The officers were unAble to locate any apparatus used for making moon- shine or to find any evidence that moonshine had been made by Shel- don. Dance tonight at Ft. Lin- coln. Tickets $1.00. NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE . aetNotice is hereby given Arrears 3 i rtgage, executed and de- fivered _by, Aes. Wildfang and Bessie L. Wildfang, his wife, mort- SF to The State of North Da- alivered by “Bagors, kota, mortgagee, dated the 17th day of April, 1919, and filed for record in’ the ‘office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh in the. State of North Dakota on the 18th day of April Oe o} and recorded in Book 29 Mortgages at page 262, will be areclowed by a sale of the pre- tiises in such mortgage and here- inafter described, at the front door of the court house in the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota at the hour of two o'clock P, M., on the 30th day of August, 1924, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage onthe day of sale. The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as follows: The Southeast Quarter of Sec- ‘tion. Number Eight, in Town- ship Number -One Hundred Forty-two North, of Range Num- rt Seyenty-five, West of the “Principal Meridian, con- taining 156.15 acres more or less ‘waibeording ‘to’ the Government spurvey thereof. There will be due on such mort- gece &t the date of sale the sum of ‘ighteen Hundred Eighty-nine and 9-400" Dollars: ($1,889.99), together with the ‘costs of this foreclosure. Petes Jaly lith, 1924. T STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA Mortgagee. GEORGE F. SHAFER, “Attorney General of The State - ‘of North Dake RHBINHART J. XK, Assistant Attorney tee ciate 4 North: Dakota. ‘orney for Moi ee, 2, Bismarck, Nocti Beketa, 17 -24-81—8-7-14-21 + SUMMONS STATE oF NORT DAKOTA, ~ County of the ‘above’ named defendant: pee tre hereby semeimoned ate Mee ire answer the Complaint in ie fon, mieten is new on tile a otf if Cletk of % fn Guat it boric Cc 7 and to said serve copy of your r. upon the subscriber, at hia: cee, wattoned belaw,” within SHE’S VERSATI red a broken | cGillivray was married 01 | ada, They lived in Bis-{ ter Mr. Me@jllivray ‘was | es Dorothy Wolfe, 20, journalism student at Antoich College, Yellow Springs, O., is financing her education editing and managing two writes all the stories and all the heads that go into her two papers— nd the Bath Township Herald—and rustles subscribers. beside. the Yellow Springs Ne up all the adve isements and new FROM COLONEL TO PAINTER! He used to be a colonel in the Russian Imperial Army under the ‘fate painting cups and chinaware to earn enough to feed He and his folks are quartered in the pr ermany, near Berlin, where many Ru: cared for with the aid of philanthropic organizations, on barracks at n refugees are MURDERED CONSUL AND WIFE Here are Major Robert Imbrie, murdered American vice consul at ‘The consul was slain by natives ag he Melin Seymour, Imbrie, according to mbries were married ly was Katherine Gillespie, Teheran, Persia, and his wife. attempted to take pictures of a religious ceremony. another American, was severely beaten. dispatches, witnessed her husband’s death. The I @ year and a half ago. Mrs. Imbrie former; New Rochelle, N, Y. PLIN, General and Attorney for the Board of Uni- tyersity and: School ‘Lands of ‘3 In District Oourt, Fourth Fudicial strict, ak iL.-R. Baird, as Receiver of the Firat par Beak of Minot, a ORD laimtiff, vs. National partisan. League, a corporation, aay | News of Our | Neighbors Haws, STERLING daughter Alice retutned home day after a ten day visit with und relatives in South Dakota, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gustavson, Mrs. | Rice and Mrs, O'Hara autoed to Bis- marck Saturday. Els Elness, George Kusch, Jim and/| George Sedevic, Herman Neiman, Chas. Lundquist and son Sidney went to Pingree Saturday to fish. They | returned Sunday night with a lond of ‘fish and put most of them in the N. | P. reservoir south of town. We hope ‘ome day to be able to do-all our | fishing in the reservoir, Miss Mae T#eeton who has been | visiting at the P. Random home the |last* ten days left for her home at | Barnesville, Minn., Sunday, Don’t forget the Hard Time dance Friday night (July 26th) given by the | Ladies of the Farmers Union, Mrs. C. J. Roberts of Jamestuwn is visiting with her sister, Mrs, H. E. Wilfang this week. Mr. and Mrs, Ray Random spent {Sunday in Jamestown at the L. H Random home. | Mrs. M. H. Nelson entertained the Birthday Club at her home, Monday (afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Pearson of Bismarck and Mr. ang Mrs. P. A. Melhus of Minot were Sunday guests - {of Mr. and Mrs. L B, Smith. Miss Mary Envick was entertaired |at the Hendershott home, on the W. E. Runey farm Friday evening. Mr. H. E. Wildfang, G. Enison, and B. H. O'Hara were city callers | Thursday. ; Mr. and Mrs. F, W. Densmore and daughter, Laura and Mr. Gilbertson of Boyd, Minn., are visiting, at the M, L. Densmore home, Mrs. Al Kusler entertained the | ‘ | Birthday Club Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Solberg and son, who reside near Arnold, also Wendell and Harlow Hendershott spent Sunday at ¢hé Bert Hendershott home, Miss Bernice Nelson and brother Howard spent the week end at Painted Woods, fishing, Mrs. J. C. Thompson of Bismarck is visiting her sister, Mrs. P. Ran- dom this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jedlicka entertained Mr. and Mrs, L. B. Smith Sunday evening. Annotnéements were “received last week of the martiage of Winifred White and Ed. Pontius’ at Los An- Geles, Calif. Miss: White taught «in our school the past three years, We were very sorry to learn she was not coming back again this year. The community join in’ with their best wishes, A large crowd attended the dancing party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Art. Chenoweth last Friday evening. A delicious lunch was sery- ed at midnight. All who were prea- ent report a very enjoyable evening. Miss Mary Jane Koon was a city caller Wednesday. Mrs, Nelson entertained Mrs. Jed-|| licka, Mrs, Random and Miss Tweeton, at her home Saturday afternoon, Lee Large played ball with the Moffit team. at Braddock Sunday. ieee Quite a number of ‘Sterling people | Spent Sunday at Lake Isabel. They report the water fine. Mrs. A. M. Thune accompanied by her two children left last week for an extended trip witb her parents who reside at Manning, Iowa. Wilbert Koon left last week driving a new Ford truck purchased by Ralph Sherman to Mayville where Ralph is doing road work for the government. by The sale of the truck was ma our enterprising banker, H. E. fang. 5 i L. J, Jedlicka our enterprising N. P. agent who is taking an active part in the development of our town and community, is, organizing a Far- mers Stock Shippers Association, hay- ing at this time about 40 of our enterprising farmers signed up members. A meeting is called working order, Mr. and Mrs. Al Kusler were in South Dakota tast week visit- ing with Al's patents. They were accompanied to Artag by Lisette Kus- ler who has been staying at the Al Kusler home the past year and al tending high schvol‘here. Miss Li with her parents. ette will spend the suinmer in Artas sans Oia bpsadi: Sia nn LAKE ISABEL FURNISHED COTTAGE Colleen Moore once again corials Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Olson Jx., and * to be the kind of a girl the boys | At The Movies | want me to be,” as something that OF itl go down in motion picture history with her interpretation of Pat Fentriss in “Flaming Youth.” “The Perfect Flapper” will be shown all honors as the perfect flapper] at the Eltinge again today and Fri- of the screen. day: This time, the dainty star wins the jazz age sweepstakes in a photo- drama entitled “The Perfect Flapper,” which opened at the Eltinge Theatre yesterday. The little lady of “Fiam- | Stromberg production starring Harry ing Youth” simply “runs waya” with the material given her and it is not 1g too much to predict that her charaeterization of Tommie Lou Pem ber, the modern girl who wondere THE ‘TINGE THE CAPITOL your brain out ofbusiness by eating greasy meats and potatoes? Shredded Wheat is a food for the desk-man and the man who works with his hands. It is 80 easily digested and so rich in tissue-building, brain-making materials. It has been called“a perfect food for any meal. Two Biscuits with milk make ‘a ‘nourishing, meal. Delicious with fruits. * Does Wenders for Babies Both’ of our Children, one of whom appears in the picture sent you, wete brought up on the Shredded Wheat formula, and it has been our Pleasure to tell friends about it, and in certain cases it has done wonders for babies when no other food seemed to agree with them. * 4 Earl H. Tomlin, Pastor First Baptist Church, Titusville, Penna. ‘Most food for least money Harry Carey feature. the brim with action and telling a story of tense dramatic interest, it offers something more in a genuine characterization by the star. cowboy Galahad, slow of gait, easy going by nature, Carey is given the opportunity of putting in many of the little human touches for which he is noted. When he is called upon| gray ones are rarely seen. “Tiger Thompson,” the new Hunt Carey which comes to the Capitol Theatre for a two-day run next Fri- day and Saturday is said to be as different from other Westerns “The Lightning Rider,” Carey’s 1a: dof a girl must I be] picture, was different from the u THE FAIR STORE SOME REAL WEEK - END BARGAINS. Many articles 1/3 former values. Drastic price cuts and Ladies’ Union Suits 50 Pair Extra quality, all sizes. and | yadies’ Pumps and White Ox- Shantung and Linen 89c ald 98c Soret dresses. $5.00 | Men’s Wear Values ye : t | sizes. Values $1.25 and A few pretty coats to close ou! a 89c Excellently tailored. Silk hose in Caramel, Mandalay, | values Log Cabin, Cordovan, French Grey and Mode. $1.50 values going.. at 89e| | 220 denim, union $1 69 Newport Silk Hose. Value | made. $2.25 value . $2.00. Sale price ........ Real Silk Brown hose, regular $1.50 value. Sale pric One lot of Silk and Fibre hose. | Men’s Dress shoes, Black and Special for 19 Brown. $5.50 $3 95 this sale ........ os c value. Special. .. ° White Silk, full fashioned hose, regular iprice $1.50. Brown. Latest $ During ‘this gale. 98c styles. $7.50 value 5.95 Fiber Silk hose, all colors .in- cluding red 5 and green ............ 48c '$3.50 $2 49 Black and Brown fine 19 value e cotton hose, all sizes.. c Newport mercerized hose, Black and, Brown, 9c Nude and wriltes, <e of sizes and colors .. 20c Saturday, July 26th at 2 p. m. to complete arrangements and get it in| ‘ing smiles. after the big rain Sunday night. The rain was badly teeded et this time. | -~-can lick your toughest ‘sales problem Enlist the help of type and printing. If you want to speed up a slow-mov- ing line of goods. —if you want to reach a bigger terri- tory —if you.want to introduce a new idea —if you want to make more friends for your present business methods or business institution —if you want to save time, or get more sales —if you want to find out whether the public wants something you have never sold before —if you want to sell anything from suspenders to suspension bridges Get your ideas in printing and get them out! 26 leading soldiers can lick your toughest sales problem; we have this powerful little army waiting for you , to send it (and your sales) over the top. Bismarck Tribune Company Phone 32. Children’s % Mercerized ‘hose, Green Khaki, Cordovan, Pon- Goods gee, Blue and Outing Flannel light stripes . BA C | colors Dark and Light, 27 inches wide. Excellent quality. Shoes Cut To Fiye Ladies’ Black and Brown Satin, | one strap Pumps. Values $6.50/ Sule price --.:.., 94,95 Color .Grey, 2 strap, cut outs. $2.00 value. ite wi Sale price ........ $5.95 | waite win cotorea 25c Grey Pumps, one strap, Cuban . . heel. Kid trim. Linen Toweling . , Value $8.50. $5 95 Bleached and unbleached., | Sale price ........ ° rice Suede Pumps, Tan and Grey, | price, . one strap, value $4.95 ANA) Bolin cis ssc ; ; Pillow $7.50. Sale price.. @ Ticking . A Wonderful Guaranteed to hold feathers. Novelty colors. Pink Bargain and “Tans yard... -49c Black Suede and Satin Pumps, : 4 strap, high heel, values $9.75. Sheet Special\ . Ba eccee, $O9B | EM White Dress Pumps | ,,.. ,,, © worth 3685......, GOED | vara Notice to Binder Twine Purchasers’ THURSDAY, JULY 24, 19919 Crammed to to protect a gir! whom he has never seen, however, he suffers a strange metamorphosis and assumes all the characteristics of the title. As a FLESH SHADES The most popular shades for stockings are those which most nearly match the flesh. Black and A (Opposite Post Office) ) All Sales Final. No refunds. No exchanges. effective savings never dreamed possible on such fine merchandise. Women’s Wear 75 Pair Pumps and Ladies’ Union ‘Suits Oxfords Sizes 40, 42, 44. x Special sule Gries... BOC Se ee ee $2.95 4 During this sale. styles, values to $1.00. fords. Your choice 69 ! c 49c and 59c at this, sale.. rae Hibdse Ticestes Children’s White ; Pumps - a arte hal ene Mit Bre them 69c 1.76 away at . ae ELS tagoacccentioy 89c Children’s Bloomer panes eke $1.98 Dresses 6.50 Best Gingham. Values to $2.50. Walter oosceseees BLOB [PST grees . Men’s Underwear | Ladies’ Coats Balbriggan and Coarse Nit, all At Cost and Less. Paten's Athletic intone Dol Value, Flannel Dresses = | gue price... $1.25 and $1.50 21 4-1) RS ea SY < Yery newest patiemng on... PESOO Men’s Work Shirts Ladies’ Hose $1.25 Men’s Overalls $1.29 Men’s Hose Fine Quality. Per pair ...........-- Gene 89c Men’s Shoes Men's extra quality Oxfords. Men’s Work Shoes Boys’ Shoes For Work and Dress. Brown ~ and Black. Clearing of Piece i MOR Creare nex ° Close Out 86 inch Outing Fianuel. White, and colored, ATM sees sci eseaaicee Curtain Marquisette. Choice three pretty patterns, Yard Novelty taining, white and ecru, Suede Pumps border. Yard ........ ular Oxfords! Oxfords!! [Suu 29e Buk Ki $995 | Silk Mixed Crepe. $6.60 valuo . . Brown Kid. $2 95 Ten patterns while the supply . $6.50 value... Yard... DLO $150. value... $Os9D Sateen aren aaa Kid. $5.95 selene 36 inch, lasts. ——BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY——__{ KY —COME TO BISMARCK AND HELP CELEBRAT! Open Saturday Evening Just Received a Large Shipment of es : Standard Twine, Columbian Standard. Best Standard Twine made. Manufactured by Colum- bian Rope Co. which I am selling at A $13.90 per cwt. Peerless Standard. A strictly quality twine. Priced at.........$13.50 per cw —ALL INSECT TREATED “W. P. LOMAS ; Corner Main and 9th St. Across street from Case Co. Bismarck, N. D. ¥ Phone 18 t G3