The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1925, Page 2

RAGE TWO PIONEER OF COUNTY DIES jam C. Belk Resided Near McKenzie for Many Years PA A poms am Channel Belk IHinois February 7th, was born at 1869, | aid South Ber Indiana. ummer of 1883 was passed at South Dakota on a claim Gr equired the t for the : t that again brought him "to South Dakota in November 1889 “when he made his home at Henry. March 30, 1896, William was united in marriage to Linnie M. Lappier of uled “Henry, S. D. spring of 1896 he heut “moved to Beardsley, Minn, The full wf L889 he n moved to Henry. ovember 1906 moved to North Dakota near Me d filed on a claim and has since lived on the rm and in MeKenzic. During much of the time since coming west he has engaged in farming, during ng at his old trade, and p r 1913 he embrac 1 faith. oY decor In 1912 Cong painting, hanging. ed th He , his wife, on | *Linnie vd of Ster Going, No D.; ; Willis | a Moy MeKer roit, Mi- in and [sam of McKenzie. Never uving been blessed with a daugh Alton, his three daughters-in-la t Mattie and Marie were him. The grandehildren are Loyal, Ruth and Althea. He leaves behind two brothers and a sister, him" John T. Belk of Hen D.; Henry mil M. Belk of Los Angel and Miss Ruth H. Pierce of Hei D., besides a multitude of fri Former Local Resident Dies In Detroit, Mich. Mrs. J. A, McConkey, who was a resident of Bismarck for 18 years, passed away at her home in Detroit, Mich., Saturday evening following a stroke Mrs of he for 18 McConkey, who at the time death was 76 years old, was years a resident of Bismarck during which time her husband was engaged here in the grocery busi- ness, She leaves a husband and four children to mourn her death, two sons, J. A. McConkey, who is em- pioyed as a mail clerk at Bismarck and Mont MeConkey attorney at Detroit, Mich., two daughters, Mar- aret McConkey, a government work- Detroit and Mrs. A. B. Welles inneapolis. McConkey leaves Monday for Maine, Minnesota to at- tend the funeral services which will be held at the Presbyterian church. Interment will be made in the fam- ily lot in the cemetery at Maine. CARD OF THANKS We take this means of expressing our appreciation to those who were so kind and helpful during the ill- ness and death of our beloved one, k, Linnie Belk. d Mrs. Floyd Belk. s. Hallie Belk. Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Belk. Willis Belk. Isam Belk. » John T. Belk. Henry M. Belk. Mrs. Ruth H. Pierce. fduly entered in the Office of FIRST WOMAN GOVERNOR IS SWORN INTO OFFICE TODAY IN IDAHO ate Dedic ing her efforts to the state and “re- lying upon Divine help for strength Nellie Taylor t noon today was sworn into Governor of ming and » the first woman executive of ny commonwealth in the United States. In an atmosphere hushed and re- verent to the memory of the new Governor's late husband, Goy, Wil- liam B, Ross, Chief justice of the Wyoming supreme court quietly~ad- ministered the oath of office. The ceremony opened with an invocation Bishop Thomas of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Wyoming. An Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. and guidance,” Mrs, Ro: offi bn NOTICE OF SPECIAL EXECUTION SALE Whereas, heretofore judgment and decree in mortgage foreclosure were the Clerk of the District Court for Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, where- in Nellie Rice, as administratrix of, the tute of Thomas A. Rice, de-” ceased, was Plaintiff. and Hugelman and Josephine Hugelman, his wife were defendants, and where- in it was adjudged and decreed that the Plaintiff recover the sum of One Thousand Three Hundred Si: two and 95-100 Dollars ($ and decreeing that said real ate be sold to satisfy the same, and the said lien foreclosed thereby. ow, Therefore, Notice Is Hereby by virtue of a writ of ution issued out of the ed and deliver- nd now in my hands, and ri said judgment I, the un- igned, eriff, shall offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the premises herein described, and said sale w be held on the ist day o 1925 at the hour of 2 o'cl at the front door of the Court He in the City of B CUT THIS OUT— IT IS WORTH MONEY Send this ad and ten cents to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, Il, writing your name and address clearly. You will rec ample bottle of FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs, colds and hoarseness, also sample packages o! FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic stimulant , for the kidneys, and FOLEY CATH-| ARTIC TABL! for constipation and biliousness. These dependable remedies are free from opiates have helped millions of people. them! < OTT 107 Sth St.. Phone 428 LS kota, to satisfy special execution. The real estate above mentioned and to be sold is situated in the County of Burleigh, and North Dakota, and is known and de- scribed as follows, to-wit: North Half (N12) of the North- west Quarter (NW'4) and the South Half (S'%) of the Northwest Quar- ter (NW) Section Twelve (12) in Township One Hundred Forty-four (144) North of Range Seventy-nine (79) West of the 5th P. M. a George | State of! audience that taxed the capacity of the Senate chamber was strangely silent and undemonstrative. There was an occasional furtive tear and choked sob from those who re Hed the tri cireumstances that resulted in Mr: elevation to the off Mrs. Ross’ inaugura- tion was preceded by a short speech from Acting Governor Lucas, The first woman Governor's state- ment wa hort and simple, entirely in keeping with the atmosphere of j the ceremonies, as was the widow’s attitude as she was escorted into the chamber by state officials and close In | personal friends. voice, Mrs. sembly only as a low clear sed the as- My Friends.” Ne , ed at Bismarck, North Dakota this 20th day of December, 1924. ALBIN HEDSTROM, Sheriff of Buceeh County, North kota, WILLIAMS & L iL, | Attorneys for Plaintiff, Washburn, North Dakota. _ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE |Bench Warrant Is Issued For Gasten B. Means New York, Jan. 5.—Federal Judge Lindley of Illinois today issued a bench warrant for the arrest of Geston B, Means, former department of justice agent, when he failed to appear in court, with his attorney and his secretary for trial on a charge of conspiracy to obstruct | justice. oo Asks Hughes For Information Washington, Jan. 5.—A resolution asking Secretary Hughes whether any foreign power has protested against the elevation of guns on \American battleships was introduced {today by Senator Gerry of Rhode i naval committee. Fires Barn, Tries Suicide MeVille, N. D., Jan, 5.—Joseph Miller, 40, laborer on the F. L, Beck- er farm near here apparently went mad Saturday afternoon, set fire to the barn and was prevented from taking his life in the flames by Mrs. |S. L. Nygard, whose husband oper- ates the farm. The barn filled with hay and a quantity of grain was a total loss, Shortly after noon Mrs. Nygard saw smoke coming from the barn door and extinguished flames in the manger. Miller appeared and start- ed another fire which she put out before he fushed to the hay loft and set the hay afire crying that he would end his life, according to Mrs. Nygard. The woman summoned help by telephone and then dragged Mil- ler out of the barn and held him until others came to prevent his rushing back into the burning build- ing. TOTS HANDS BADLY FROZEN IN ENFORCED OUTDOOR WALK sland, a Democratic member of the | Auction Sales By Government 'KOSHER LAWS May Be Voided| HELD VALID Washington, Jan. 5.—The supreme court today declared valid and con- Abo 4 Washington, 5.—Auction ae the Kosher laws of New| sales of surplus war supplies can | be set aside, the supreme court held | | ae ae today, when the bid is considered | DOORBELL POPULAR inadend te, an. Berlin, Jan. 5.—A_newly-invented jdoorbell that will ring steadily for |five minutes or until the door is lopened is enjoying a large sale in |Berlin and surrounding cit The |bell precludes the possibility of not ‘hearing the ring of peddlers—which | is an argument both for and against REV. OWENS OF MANDAN QUT‘ Rev. H. H. Owens, pastor of the Presbyterian church of Mandan for several and prominently ears [Gora ‘A known throughout the state, announ- H rN ced his resignation Sunday. He has la Cook BY poe accepted a pastorate in South Da- leaner, Safer. an eaper.! kota. | No, 1162 Report of the Condition of THE CAPITAL SECURITY BANK at Bismarck in the State of North Dakota, at the close of business December 31st, 1924. RESOURCES Loans and discounts. 51,259.91 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured..... 75.32 Warrants, stocks, tax certificates, claims, : 8,673.64 Government issues .............. Premiums on Government issues..... Banking house, furniture and fixtures... . Other real estate.... Checks and other cash items. . Cash and Due from other banks. . 40,000.00 700.00 .» 6,950.00 xe 8,861.25 $ 4,044.11 127,618.97 131,663.02 dodo bo08 cece eee eee ss $848,183.20 Capital stock paid in Surplus fund .......... Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid. . Individual deposits subject to check. . .$88,860.14 . .8 50,000.00 ‘. 1,000.00 942.76 Wheelock, N. D., Jan. 5—A son and daughter, aged 2 and 4, of Mr. and Mrs. A. Gorgeson of Wheelock, suffered badly frozen hands, as the result of having to walk about three- quarters of a mile to a farm house, when the sleigh in which the family was traveling tipped over. The chil- dren were taken to the Williston hospital for treatment, it being fear- ed that amputation of the frozen members might prove necessary. The children, however, are now recover- ing. Flectric Cookery 12-22-29—1-5-12-19-26 LET US SEND YOU THE Just because you start the day | “too tired to get up” —arms and stiff—muscles sore—burning, back—dull ‘head—nervous | WORN OUT before the | day begins—do not think you have |to stay in such condition. Rheumatism, kidney and bladder ’ troubles, anc! all ailments caused by excessive miserable. I Be strong and well. the “rheum acidity make one Get rid of ’ pains, stiff joints, |sore muscles, “acid” stomach, Kidney or Bladder troubles so often caused by an excess of body- made acids, If you have been taking all sorts of medicines without bene- fit, let The Williams Treatment prove what’ greit relief it gives even in stubborn cases. Hundreds € Estab- lished 32 years. aT ATLCLAMITTITTITITTGTUMBTTMATRRGTAT|GaT can Gain GRETA in GG ySNOUVNOUNVAVUROAUANAHERAAAVAAAV RAOUL UAHA THE WASHBURN LIGNITE COAL CO. MINERS OF THE FAMOUS WILTON COAL No Wonder ITS THE LARGEST SELLING HIGH GRADE - LIGNITE COAL. © Because IT DOES NOT CLINKER AND CONTAINS LESS SULPHUR AND ASH THAN ANY OTHER LIGNITE COAL MINED IN NORTH DAKOTA; ‘ : COMES FROM THE OLDEST AND BEST EQUIPPED LIGNITE MINE IN THE STATE, * THERE IS A DIFFERENCE IN LIGNITE. FOR BEST d RESULTS BURN WILTON LIGNITE. WE MINE AND SELL OUR OWN COAL. —_, , WASHBURN LIGNITE COAL CO. - PHONE 453 Zz TONSA - 85 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FREE ~ Is Better Cookery , WILLIAMS TREATM To prove The Williams Treat: ment conquers kidney or bladd disorders, rheumatism, and all a ments caused ‘by “too much Uri Acid,” no mater how chronic or stubborn, we will give one 85c bot- tle (32 doses) free if you send! this notice. Kindly send 10 cents to help pay postage, packing, etc., to The Dr. D. A. Williams Company, Dept. DA-2088, P. 0. Bldg., East Hampton, Conn. ‘ If your sleep is broken ‘by an ir- Titated! bladder that wakes you up every few hours, you will appre- Guaranty fund deposit.............. 889.23 Time certificates of deposit....:.... 83,982.38 Savings deposits ........ seater Nave 8,941.49 Cashier’s checks outstanding. . 667.43 Due to other banks......... 112,899.77 296,240.44 Notes and bills rediscounted. 5 . None HIS EDA ADE i. apchs ia aunts acatesadnversis-oieve 5 . None Liabilities other than those above stated........ None Totals... Sida varese cecobs Sioetelonerens os... $348,183.20 State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh.—ss. I, S. G. Severtson, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. G. SEVERTSON, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Third day of January, 1925. A. J. ARNOT, Notary Public, Burleigh County, N. D. My Commission expires August 4, 1927. Correct. Attest:— pet Kjelstrup, C. W. McGray, J. A. Hyland, Directors. (Seal) ~ MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1925 Consisting of Fall and Winter Coats, The rapid influx aE spring Fashions _SARAH GOLD SHOP Announcing Our _ JANUARY PRE-INVENTORY SALE OF Women’s, Misses and Children’s Wearing Apparel. Dresses and Millinery at greatly reduced prices. makes immediate disposal of these Garments imperative. ciate the rest and comfort you get from the free bottle (32 doses). Send at once. You will receive ‘a regular 85c bottle without in- curring any obligation. Only one free ‘bottle to the same address or family. Nothing sent C. 0. D. seueak peer emetsaw ~ The Pathway of Fools WEEN Jim Hamilton married Ruth Mason, they had little to “go on” but love. Then riches came. They moved to New York. Jim became instantly popular—especial- ly with women. One, an exquisite Creature, fascinated him, She seem- ed to possess every grace, every refinement, that Ruth did not. And this is just the bare begin- ning of a most heart-gripping life- drama. Did Jim remember the little wife who had devoted herself to him body and soul? Did she surrender him to the‘other woman” —or did she battle tirelessly, fierce- ly, savagely, to hold her mate? Only Jim himself, can bring you a clear picture of this terrible crisis in his life. He bares his soul com- pletely, stripping it of every shred of concealment. “When Riches Come,” as it is entitled, is really a man’s love story written for women. Nothing exactly like it, that we know of, has ever before appeared in print. It is one of the big features in the February issue of True Story Magazine. Don't miss it! On the newsstands today. Other Heart-Stirring Stories in the February Issue are: “The Price of Fame”’—Nellie wanted to become a great actress. Like hundreds she hoped to become a star. She did not dream’ of the price exacted for fame. A Powerful story every girl should read. ‘The Evil Men Do” —When Evelyn be- came private secretary to the great Enoch Blair, his interest in her set her head in a whirl. Suddenly she found herself in the grip of a mad adventure from which she seemed powerless to escape—a startling chapter of real life. ”"—When he mar- ought his happiness wascomplete. Then he met Olga Harmon, a famousdancer. Came a moment of mad- ness when wi home, honor, were for- gotten. A masterpiece in the true-life stories of men. In the Sees Issue: “The Tell-Tale Tattoo” ‘Up from Nowhere” ‘Ais God Intended” “Just in Time’? “Love's Redemption” “Her Former Lover’” Op Senge Marvicie'* _February Dream World A celleghifaldoerney ‘to the land A Macjadden Publication: H YouEnjoy True Story, YouWill Also Like These Other Magazines in the Macfadden Greap True Romances are mr ittea than those ri 8. lication t Story Magasine. Out the 23rd ofthe monthe ass, Fiction-Lovers Magazine The Peaiee story hasits place. The most fascinating sed blaoded te acti thi » You'll them aplent Mysterign—out the 13th of the moth ease. A Letter from the Heart of an Indiana Social Worker Editor, “True Story”—Dear Sir: 1 am assistant matron in a school for delinquent girls in a small Indiana town. Each evening we have reading for the in- mates, A week ago I purchased a copy of “Trae Story” Magazine. It was the first one I have ever read and I have no words with’ which to explain my surprise at the value of this book, Tonight I took this book into the girla’ dormitory and I told them I wanted to read. them’a story. I turned to the one in the September issue entitled “Her Birthright.” As I read the arms of one of the girls Nearest me went around my neck, and I felt her body shudder. Thi ere sobs thropgh the little audience, and when I had finished, all wanted to talk at once. One of them said, “Oh, Mra, — —, If I had only had that book a year ago, Iwould not be here today a disgrace, the mother of a baby without a name and I only seven- teen.” Another little girl, she is only fif- teen and will become a mother in a couple of months, cried as if her heart would break and uttered a short prayer for this girl and for her sisters in this home, No more fascinati: tori appearing in True Romance fiction by the best writ iters appea: madnt! = tlon-Lovers Magasine.Outineairdolthermanth ie, ibap iil “You fool! What did you think I married you for? Your good looks? Your personality?” ,She laughed —a mocking laugh, that made my over-taut nerves quiver. , —from “When Riches Come” in February True Story, So I have made this resolve: Each month, not one, but three. or four magazines will be placed with these girls so they can read them themselves. What they get from these wonderful true stories will. give them heart to live their days here, but the great- st good they will reap from them will be when they have served their time here and are again put out into the cold world to go the right path.or the wrong. But so great is my belief in “True Story” that I fervently believe they could not pos- sibly step from the narrow road again as long ag they read the storiés in this book, and they ea they can hardly wait until the Qctober issue ia out. + Sincerely yours, " > Use This Cou If You Cannot Get ae ~" ~"True Story At Your Newsstand. (raseacou [PS emnnp te cree mance ries ram TRUE. STORY MAGAZINE. | 64th Street and Broadway, New York City i Iwant to take adi of your Special Offer. 1 $1.00,for which please.e y name on your falling itt to receive 5 issues of True the February number. Cit you prefer to examine the magazine before subsecribini simply mail ue 25 cents and we will send you one copy a ruary 18sue at once.) my Story Magasine, beginning with