The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1924, Page 3

PAGE THREE seventy-five, west of the Fifth Principal Meridian, and situated in the county of ‘Burleigh and State of North Dakota. There will be due on such mort-. gage on the date of sale the sum of Thirty-three hundred seven and THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE VIGILANTES ASKED IN N. D. AGAINST YEGGS SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1924 —— MARKET NEWS j kota on the 14th day of November, 1919, and recorded in book 159 of mortgages at page 137 and assigned by said mortgagee to Ben K. Ben- son of Blooming Prairie, Minn., by instrument in writing dated Nov. 3, 1922, recorded in book 139 of as- in connection with the death of Elsie, 2% years old daughter of Mrs, Charlotte Houghtaling, the de- fendant’s housekeeper. ‘The state charges the child was’ beaten to death, Cc .K. LANE, Administrator. 8-9-16-23-30 ] 5 Three-wheel skates have been de-| Fireflies burn the same materials! vised by a‘ well-known “American| over and over in the production of! skater. | their lights. “Sealed proposals for remodeling a, school house in Baldwin school district No, 29 in accordance with IG GUNS MADE HOG MARKET NERVOUS IN PAST WEEK Fluctuation in Prices Shown, showed the child had died as the result of blows which fractured its skull and injured internal organs. children are held as material wit- | nesses, . land whom guarding. courtroom, listened to testfmony. Physicians: testified an autopsy Holland denies the charge. Mrs,-Houghtaling and her three Feeling has run high against Hol- officials are closely A crowd that paeked the NAVY CHIEF SEES B. al’s office to sheriffs follows: To Sheriffs of North Dakota: Gentlemen:— labor at reasonable wages. (Continued from page one.) P The letter of the Attorney-Gener-} fi 8 August 8th, 1924, Text of Letter the State's Attorneys i “This is the time of the year at the Farmers’ State Bank in Bald-| win will be received by the clerk of said’ school district until 2 o'clock tates attorneys and) p. m., ie if when they will be opened at the of- bids. | and! on the envelope “Bids for remodel- signments on page 633 will be fore- closed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereafter des- cribed at the front door of the court house in the city of Bismarck, county of Burleigh and. state of North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock p. m. on the 23rd day of Sept., 1924, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are des- cribed as follows, to-wit: plans and specifications to be seen Wednesday, August 20th,| ice of the clerk. The board re- erves the right to reject any or all All bids should be endorsed | ing school house.” _ By order of District School Board. Baldwin, N. Dak., August 8, 1924. E. A. LEWIS, Clerk. 33-100 dollars together with the cost of foreclosure. Dated at Driscoll, N. D. this 8th day of August, 1924. BEN K, BENSON, Assignee of mortgage. E, C. RUBLE, Attorney for Assignee of Mort- Ragee, Driscoll, N. D. 8-9-16-23-80—9-6-18 Cook by Electricity. Though Not as Much as The Week Previous when we may expect an increase in the number of robberies, burs laries and other criminal acts in| Noqcg OF MORTGAGE SALE BY) this State due to an influx of a ‘ADVERTISEMENT lawless clement determined to take! Notice Is Hereby Given, That, that advantage of the crop situation. It] .ertain mortgage, executed and de- has becn noticeable in the past|tivered by, Wilhelm Fredrickson,| that most burglaries occur in small] also known as Wilhelm Frederickson country towns, having no adequate, and Christina A. Fredrickson, his police protection during the night.| wife Mortgagors tov August E. John-| If this situation is remedied, I be-|son, Mortgagee, dated the 5th day) lieve the number of such crimes|of November, A. D. nineteen hun- atetlally, dée! dred and nineteen, and filed for would materially decrease. t ‘ ‘ee “With thi ROME Sher-|Tecord in the office of the Register swith this end in view, some Sher-| of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, iffs in this State have, of their own) ang State of North Dakota, on the! accord, called upon the leading men} 14th day of November, A. D. 1919, and peace officers in all the small! and recorded in Book ‘144 of Mort: | towns of their county and secured! gage, at page 528 and assigned by a voluntary citizens organization said mortgagee by an instrument in to take care of the policing of such| writing to N. 0. Ramstad dated the towns, In the main, such organiz- 29th day of November, A. D. 1919, ations undertake to mobilize the and filed for record in said office public spirited residents of the town of the Register of Deeds on the | 24th day of June, A, D. 1919, and and such residents volunteer their services at stated times in .acting It is Clean. | —_——_+—. | Ask for “Beats “Em All” ! Malt-Hop Extract. The south half of the south- east quarter and the south half of the southwest quarter in section two, township one hun- dred thirty-nine North of Range eda COUNTRY LIFE PLANADYANCED. IN NO. DAKOTA National Parent Teachers Association To Put on Demonstration CATTLE ARE LOWER \ So. St. Paul, Aug. 9, (By the A. P.)—This week’s hog market was another nervous affair, although fluctuations were not as erratic as those cf a week ago, says the weekly review of the United States Department of Agriculture. A considerable decrease in local hog supplies amounting to around 12,000 head gave sellers the advan- tage, prices being boosted around 60 to 75 cents on the average. From all indications somewhat lighter receipts are to be the order of the next month or more and possibly well into September. On the packer market Friday, 1150 to 275 pound weights earned | | | A country-life demonstration, spon- sored by the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, is to be made in North Dakota in twenty-counties, through cooperation of the national organization, state department of ed- ucation and county school superinten- dents, The demonstration, unique in! | Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, accompanied by John Coolidge, son of | the president, made a tour of inspection of the naval gun factory at | the Washington navy yard. Rear Admiral B, F. Hutchinson is showing the secretary how the big guns are made. recorded in Book 175 of Asdign-| ments on page 145, and by him as- $9.75 regularly while mixed pack- ows were cleared at $8.25 mostly, good smooth offerings be- ing eligible upwards to $8.50 with a few rough cfferings at $8.00. Feeder pigs were scarce and sold readily at $8.00. Sluggish dressed beef markets saw a downturn in killing cattle, trade closing on the average 25 cents lower for grain-feds and steady to 25 cents off for grassers. hoice quality youngsters made $10.25 on the opening session, the high mark for the week, best heavy beeves scoring $10.00. Bulk of the fed steers and yearlings turned within a spread of $8.50 to $9.50, 50 to $7.00. Fat e-stock, which was largely on the grassy order, found slow out- let at prices of $3.25 to $4.50 for cows and upwards to $5.75 for heifers. Canners and cutters are closing in the 200 to 300 sales list with bologna bulls mostly $3.50 to $4.25. Veal calves are unevenly 50 to $1.00 higher, with best lights sclosing at $9.00 to $9.50. Stocker and feeder outlet has shown a de- cided increase on country account although prices are not much high- er, values closing on a steady to strong basis, with a spread of $4.25 te $6.25 taking common and med- ium kinds. Better grade offer- ings in load lots sold upward to $7.00. Lambs dropped 25 cents under fairly liberal receipts while sheep finished from 25 to 50 cents higher. Trimmed native lambs closed at $12.50 with bucky on un- trimmed lambs $11.50. Ewes of light handyweight ewes cleared to packers at $6.50 to $6.75. Heavy ewes sold from $4.50 to $5.00. Cattle receipts today were 100; calves 100; hogs 600; sheep 500. WHEAT LOWER EARLY TODAY Lack of Frost and Rust Damage Cause Chicago, Aug. 9.—With reports af hand indicating that no frost damage had yet occurred in Can- ada and that the North Dakota crop was escaping any serious harm from black rust, the wheat market averaged lower in price to- day during the early dealings. Opening prices, which ranged from 3-8 cents lowa to 11-4 cents ad- vance, September $1.28 3-4 to $1.28 and December $1.32 3-4 to $1.34 1-8 were followed by light gains al] around and then by numerous fluc- fusions mostly below yesterday’s ‘inish, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 9.—Hog_ receipts 6,000.Steady to 10 cents lower. Cattle receipts 500. Steady. Top matured steers $10.50. Sheep re- ceipts 1,000. Stead: MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Aug. 9.—Wheat re- ceipts 130 cars compared with 259 a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern $1.30 3-4 to $1.36 3-4; No. 1 dark northern spring choice to fancy, $1.46 3-4 to $1.53 3-4; good to el:oice $1.37 3-4 to $1.45 3-4; ordi- nary to good $1.32 3-4 to-$1.36 3-4; new May $1.38 ‘1-2; new September $1.30 3-4; old September $1.30 7-8; new December $1.33, old Decem- ber $1.33. x @ Corn No. 3 yello' “$1.10 1! Oats 3 white 49 1-8 to 49 5-8. Barley 66 to 83c. Rye No. 2, 87 1-8 to 87 3-8. Flax No. 1 $2.54 to $2.56. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Aug. 9, 1924, No. 1 dark northern .. . L northern spring . 1 amber durum ......... . 1 mixed durum . 1 red durum . . 1 flax . . 2 flax .. . 1 rye We quote but do not following: Oats Barley Speltz, per cwt. . Shell Corn Ww $1.09 1-2 to $1.29 » 125 + 1.08 « 1,02 95 - 2.08 . 198 handle the No. 2, 56 Ibs, or more No. 3, 55 Ib No. 4 «0.005 “1 cent per pound discount under 55lb. Ear corn 5 cents_under. shell. <. BOUND OVER ON \ MURDER‘CHARGE Beach, N. Dj, ‘Aug. 9.—William |Holland, farm renter of ,near/ Beach, ‘at a hearing here Thursday, w: bound over for first degree murder f the parent-teacher work, is expected to establish for the national organi- zation guide its general expansion. cent of the school districts of these counties, estimated at more than 1,000 | change the mobilization of standards and methods to The goal set is the organization of local parent-teacher organizations, | with paid memberships, in ten per- in number. The ‘local organizations will be formed with a broad scope| and program, the object of which is; to bring about a closer relation be- | tween the home and increase of commun connection with the schools. Mrs. Charles E, Roe of Denver,| Colorado, has come into the state to) lecture at the Valley City and Minot | Normal schools, and also to assist in training local organizers, Under the plan, @ffort will be made at the fall teachers’ institutes to launch the demonstration, followed by effort the various school districts. Dur the sessions of the institutes, natio organization workers will be sent in the state. North Dakota was chosen as a field for demonstration, as a fruitful ground for the extension of parent- teacher organizations, according to Mrs. Roe. | There are now over 600,000 paid | members of the National Congress of | Parents and Teachers, with 46 strong state organizations, according to Mrs. Roe. Mrs. Roe yesterday conferred with State Superintendent Minnie J. Niel- son, held a meeting last night at Mandan to train local workers, one this morning in Bismarck and was at Steele this afternoon, | Duncan in Wildpark, Pots¢ FORM BODY TO URGE NATIONAL PARK IN STATE, (Continued from page one.) Miss Emily Olsen, Minot- E, Danielson, Jas. Mil- ckinson, Richard Dickin- son, Paul Campbell, J. E. Burke. s Grand Forks—-A. H. Yoder, H. E. Simpson, state university. Ryder—E, E, Fredeen, H. Meilke, H. O. Holm, . Christianson, Wayne Jones, Eugene Sherheim, Earl Fredeen, Alvin Sundahl, Lyle Holtan, Golden Car- roll. Raci:#, Wis.—Rev. John Wells. Fargo—George McPherson, Harry Imai, W. L, Lane. Minneapolis and St. Paul—H. S. Funston, general development agent, Soo line, L. P. Green, advertising de- | partment, Soo line, H. W. Byer!. general development agent, Northe Pacific, J. H. Foster, Milwaukee road, J. E, Fritsche, Milwaukee road, A. L.| Evans, St, Paul Pioneer Press, David S. Alden, Minneapolis Journal, A. F. Jones, Mineapolis Tribune, The party left Dickinson shortly after 3 o'clock for Medora where they spent Thursday night at the Peaceful Valley ranch. Miller, ig Olness, Reichert and E..D. Peck from Dickin- son to Medora. DEFENSE DAY IS OPPOSED Fargo, N. D., Aug. 9.—The North| Dakota ' Federation of Nonpartisan clubs, through its executive commi tee, opposes the national defense day proposal and has adopted resolutions of disapproval which have been sent to President Coolidge, according to announcement in The Griggs Coun- ty Sentinel-Courier, a league weekly, published at Cooperstown by Gerald P. Nye, Nonpartisan ¢andidate for congress in the Second district, The resolutions” recite that the! United States, as one of the most powerful nations in the world and in. her position of comparative isolation |— has little to fear from without. That the fostering of a military spirit is contrary to the spirit of brotherhood heretofore shown by this | nation. ; That the spirit of restlessness and | uncertainty which pervades all parts | of the world may lead other nations | to look with suspicion and distrust upon this act of mobilization.” That the federation respectfully pe- titidns the president of the United States, as. commander-in-chief ‘of the military forces ofthe’ nation; to mili- tary to a mobilization of citizens to Begone peace and goodwill among m The resolutions also call upon the churches, educational institutions, women’s organizations and all other organizations. devoted to the welfare of mankind to use their influence against the plan, “that we may train people to preserve rather than de- stroy life.” EE CAS BILL’S PROUD OF HER | WANTED AT ONCE—Experienced William Jennings Bryan is shown holding his great-granddaughter, | Ruth Bryan Meeker, in hig arms. The other tot is Helen Owen, aj grand-daughter. Photo taken at Miami, Fla. TO GREET PRINCE OF WALES Miss Christine Morey, regarded ag America’s best girl polo player, | YOUNG MAN wanted to work by the | dersigned C. K. Lane, Administrator | County of Burleigh and State of as night watchmen. If twenty-four men volunteer, it would only re- quire that two men act one night every two weeks. In some towns, by voluntary subscription, a lar night watchman is employ- This, of course, is only for a few weeks until the crop has been marketed. A Feasible Plan “Believing the foregoing to be a feasible plan to check lawlessness in the State, and believing that the emergency warrants it, I am writing you to inquire if you will not undertake to call at the vari- ous towns in your county, and if! possible, effect’ an organization of the men of the town for the pro- tection of the town as outlined. “In connection with? the forego- ing, it is common knowledge that we may this year expect a larger number of the members of the I. W. W. organization to come into the State. The coming of such members will, of course, bring difficult prob- lems. At a ‘conference at Fargo yesterday was organized a commit- tee of Sheriffs and State's Attor- neys to outline plans to deal with such problems. You will, no doubt, hear from such committees in the near future. I, therefore, request that you cooperate in the fullest possible manner with the committee in the work it is attempting to do. I may also state that the railroads have volunteered to put on ‘their trains extra police officers and to do everything in their power to as- sist, and I bespeak for them also your cooperation to the end that the farmers of this State may pro- | wages und retain them during such time as they are required, without interference : Too Late To Classify ——— FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms for hoffsekeeping, on first floor, bath room adjoining. 620- 6th St. 8-9-3t FOR RENT—Desirable four room| house, in good repair, centrally 1o- cated. Possession in time for school. Inquire 406 Third street, J. K. Doran. 8-9-1w 421-12th month. F. Jaszkowiak, 8-9-2t St. WANTED TO BUY—Second hand ice box. Phone 773. 8-9-tf waitresse: Phone 209. 8-9-3t NOTICE. TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Ava Lane, Deceased: Notice is hereby given by the un- of the Estate of Ava C. Lane late of the township of Long Lake in the North Dakota deceased, to the cre- ditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to ex- hikit them with the necessary vouchers, within months after the first publication of this notice, to said Administrator at Moffit in the township of Long Lake in said Bur- leigh County. cure competent farm hands at fair} * signed to Martin Bourgois June 23, 1924 and recorded in Book 175 at page 144, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mort-| gage and hereinafter described, at} the front door of the court house] f in the city of Bismarck, in’ the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., on the 9th day of Sep- tember, A. D. 1924, to satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage on the day of sale. The premises des- cribed in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are situated in the County of Bur- leigh, and State of North Dakota, and described, as follows, towi East Half of the southwest quarter and West Half of the southeast quarter of seetion 28 in township’ 141 north of range 80 west of the 5th P. M. That the interest due on the note secured by said mortgage is past due and unpaid, and the assignee has elected to and has declared the whole sum due. There will be due on such mortgage at the date of sale the sum of $1929.08. Dated at Bismarck, N, D., this 2nd day of August, 1924. MARTIN BOURGOIS, Assignee of the Mortgagec. F. E, McCURDY, Attorney for Mortgage. Bismarck, North Dakota. 8-2-9-16-23-30-—9-6 AY Habit- a.willing slave, a relentless master. Upward it may carry you, or down ward drive. Mas{er the habit of thr /t, or extravagance will masjer you: BISMARCK BANK Bismarck, N. D. Capital $100,000 Incorporated 1891, See picture on Bank Building. : Notice is hereby that thet certain mortgage, executed and delivered by Miles H. Smith and Mable Smith, his wife mortgagors, to T. A. Helvig, of Blooming Prairie, Minn., mortgagee, dated the 22nd day of October, 1919 and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of the county of Burleigh and state of North Da- | Farmers -- Attention! *, * We Have Some Real Bargains In BINDERS Must Move Our Seven Foot McCormick, Eight Foot Champions. Inquire At Bingenheimer Mercantile Company Mandan, N. D. Dated Aug. 8, A. D, 1924. hag been chosen as mascot for the American polo team which will meet the. British four before the Prince of Wales at Meadowbrook Field, Long Island. American girl could have been selected to greet H, R. Those who know Miss Morey say that peer type of How Credit is Established | 4 Good intentions, valuable as they are; cannot build good eredit. Only by religiously living up to every agree- ment, discharging every obligation when due, is credit established. And only in that way can it be maintained. Monday is the 11th. i To Promptly Pay is the Better Way LLL Bismarck Credit Bureau Where your paying habits are being recorded. >