The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 3, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX RECLAMATION TO BE TALKED HERE TONIGHT Banquet to be Held at Which | Water Resources of State | Will be Discussed | ‘PROPOSA LS} MANY \ | People from all parts of the state | who are. interested in the develop-} ment of the water resources of > Dakota will be in attenc banquet to be held in the McKenzie Hotel tonight. General KE. A. Wil-| liams will be the chairman of the} evening it is announced and Judge | Burke of the Surpeme Court and 1 D’ O'Donnell, pioneer irrigation and | sugar beet man of Billings, Montana, | will speak. Mr. O'Donnell is very | well known in North Dakota as he} has been a factor in promoting the | 1! settlement of irrigation districts in! the neighborhood of Williston and Fairview. Mr. O'Donnell was one of the speakers at the third irrigation con- giess held in Bismarck two years ugo. He is held in high regard by all Montana engineers and has been retained y the R mation Service to make examinations of proposed irrigation projects throughout the West and to report on the economic phases of these projects. ' Mr. O'Donnell is enthusiastic as to the possibilities of irrigation devel opment in North Dakota particularly where such development may be ob ined by means of low cost gravity | projects, Diversion Project It is understod that Judge Burke will speak on the proposed Missouri Diversion Project for the purpose o supplying water to various districts in Eastern North and South Dakota. Ircluded among the possibilities of this project are the replenishing of | the waters of Devils Lake, the res-| toration of that body, of water as a fresh water lake capable of sustain- ing fish life, and the establishment of Devils Lake as a storage basin for | a domestic water supply for the eastern half of the state. Other speakers will outline the possibility of low cost irrigation de- velopment on the Mouse River. The possibility of an extensive low cost irrigation development in the Mouse River Valley has been cited in a re- cent report by A. L. Fellows of the United States Department of Agri- culture. Other possibilities cited by Mr. Fellows were the construction of the Lake Sakakawea Project at Bis- marek and the Knife River Project in the vicinity of Beulah and Stan- ten. Flood Protection Another matter of vital interest at the present time is that of flood protection for the cities and farms in the Red River Valley. This de- velopment has been brought a step nearer realization through the inter- state Red River Commission Bill re- cently passed by the North Dakota Senate. For the investigation of various Reclamation projects in North Dako- ta there is available at the present time a Federal Aid for the purpose of mapping the various projects ap- plied for. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Default having occurred in the conditions of the mortgage herein- after described, notice is hereby giv- en that that certain mortgage execu- ted and delivered by John Peck and C. M. Peck, his wife, mortgagors, to Harry E. O'Neill, mortgagee, dated the 26th day of August 1916 and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of Burleigh county, North Dakota, on September fi 1916 at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M., and duly recorded therein in book 108 of Mortgage Record on page 202 and duly assigned by said mortgagee to John P. O'Leary, by an instru- ment in writing, dated September 28th, 1916 and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of said Burleigh county on October 6, 1916 at the hour of 1:30 o'clock P. M., and duly recorded therein in on page 356 and which said mert- gage was assigned by said John P O'Leary to Harry E. O'Neill under date of December 2nd 1924 and said last mentioned assignment was filed for record in the office of the teg- ister of deeds of said Burleigh coun- ty on December 12, 1924 at the hour of 3 o'clock P. M., and duly record- ed therein in book 175 of Assign- ment of Mortgages on page 258, will he foreclosed by a sale of the prem- ises in such mortgage and nerein- after described at the front door of the court house of Burleigh county, North Dakota, in the city of Bis- marck, in Burleigh county, North Dakota at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., on the 20th day of March A. D. 1925 to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as fol- lows, to-wit: The north half of the south east quarter of section thirty-four (34) aaa Is Your Child : Thin and Weak? Cod Liver Oil in Sugar Coated Tab lets Pots on Flesh and Builds Them Up In just a few days—quicker than you ever dreamt of—these wonder- fal health building, flesh making tablets called McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets will start to help “any thin, underweight little one. ‘ yr sickness and where rickets “gre suspected they are especially ‘ le.. No need to give them any Jmore nasty Cod Diver Oil—these ‘tablets are made to take the place of » that‘good, but evil smelling, stom- | Ue agro ‘medicine and they y it. every slekly child, age 9,. gained pounds in } months. ke & 5 Drug Co., Cowan Drug Gp., A Da isgerrs soit: Me or sny centecn- RAY t}and engine; 1 oil stove; 1 heater; 1 book 33 of Mortgage Deed Record | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE © in ‘township one hundred and thirty! at the farm of ‘1’. L. Hanson, on the nine (139) north, of range seventy Southeast Quazter (SE%) of Section seven (77) west of the 5th principal 11, Township 13! orth, Range 7h meridian in Burleigh county, Nor:n| West, in the County of Burleigh, and Dakota, State of North Dakota, to satisfy ‘There will be due on such mort-|the debt secured by said mortgage, gage ut the date of sale the sum of, and the costs and expenses of this nine hundred and fifty five dollars | foreclosure proceeding. said indebtedness Hundred Seventy- Dollars, ($775.00 per annum from April, 1922; Now, Therefore, scribed in said mo and eighty four cents ($955.84), be-| Dated this znd day of February,| 34 head of cattle. sides the costs of this foreclosure. | A. D. 1925. @ head of horses. 2-3 Dated cu Uy Git] D. iaNdae Peat rier Movtgagee. 1 Acme binder; 1 10-ft. Kentu-ky —— HAR MEILL, LANGE) NUCHOLS, drill, Said assignee of the said assignee| Attorneys for Mortgagee, 1 8-ft. Moline. disc; 1 wide tire] 4, Pls oe ors of said mortgagee. Bismarck, North Dakota. wagon. ‘okyo, Feb, 2.—Japan has a great GEORGE M. REGISTER, i 2-3 1 narrow tire wagon; 1 10x16 hay Attorney of said assignee of said! —— rack. assignee of ‘ ! 2 5-ft. cut Deering mowers; 1 hay NOTICE OF COATED MORTGAGE SALE 3-10) stacker on wagon aa | Notice Is Hereby Given, that,| 2 Sweep stakes; NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE) whereas default has occurred in the| § collars; 1, water tank. SAL ‘conditions of that certain chattel| 1 DeLaval Cream separator No. 15; Notice Is Hereby Given, that,! mortgage executed by T. lL. Hanson,|1 Independent hay rake. whereas default has occurred’ in the|Mortgagor, to Farmers & Merchants| 1 Emerson Gang vlow; 1 conditions of that. certain chattel’ State Bank, a corporation, of Dris-|Deere sulky plow. mortgage executed py T, L, Hanson,| coll, North Dakota, Mortgagee, bear-| 1 bob sleigh. to Farmers & } of Driscoll, N. erchants,ing date the 8th day of April, 1922. va cor-|by reason of the failure of said date | mortgagor to pay the debt secureu ; thereby, and whereas there is now ml essary to be sold poration, the 26th reason of the of Novembe tained, /aty public bidder for cash on day of February 2 due and unpaid on said indebtedness gagor to pay the debt secured there-|to the undersigned the sum of Three by. and whereas there is now due|Hundred and no-100 Dollars, and unpaid, on said indebtedness to ($300.00), with interest thereon at the undersigned the sum of ‘Two/the rate of 10 per cent per annum at the farm of T. Southeast Quarter Hundred and no-100 “Dolla from the 8th day of April, 1922; 11, Township 139, ($200.00), with interest thereon at Now, Therefore, the property de- the rate of 10 per cent per annum| scribed in said mortgage, to-wit: 26th | One black steer coming 3 years old. {One roan and white steer coming . Therefore, the property de-|3 years old. scribed in said mortgage, to-wit: One red steer coming 3 years old. 16 white hogs about 4 months, 100; One Deering mower. | pounds. Three sets work harness, from the day of November, costs and expense sure proceeding. 10 head of red, white and black] One black gelding 6 years old, hogs, about 5 months old, weight; Weight about 1400 pounds, name about 125 to 150 pounds. Toney. . ‘ or so much thereof as may-be nec-|, One sorrel gelding spot in fore- head 5 years old, weight about 1200 essary to be sold pursuant to the pounds, named Bally. | powey of sale in said mortgage con- tained, at Public Sale to the high-| One black mare 5 years old, weight est bidder for cash on Tuesday, the|#bout 1200 pounds, name Molly. 10th day of February A. D, 1925, at| One grey gelding 4 years old, 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said| Weight about 1,000 pounds, (name day, at the farm of T. L. Hanson, on| Chub. toa the Southeast Quarter (SE%) of| One black mare 3 years old. weight tion 11, Township North,|#bout 1100 pounds, name Lady. * > Runge 75 West, in the County of| Hight head of milch cows, 4 to 7 Burleigh, and State of North Da-| years old, color mostly red or red kota, to sfy the debt secured by| 2nd white, said mortgage, and the costs and|or so much thereof as may be nec, essary to be sold pursuant to the power of sale in the, xaid mortgage contained, at Public Sale to the highest bidder for cash: jon the luth day of February A, D. 1925, on Tuesday at 10-olclack.cin the fore- {nocn of said day, at the farm of T. UCHOLS, L, Hanson, on the Southeast Quarter for Mortpagee, \(SE%) of Section 11, Townshin 139 lanarele Norte DALOCL, North, Range 75 West, in the Coun- ty of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, to satisfy the debt secured by said mortgage, and the costs and expenses of this foreclosure pro- ceeding. expenses of this foreclosure proceed- ing, Dated this 2nd day of February, A.D. 1925 Mortgagee. the hazards snowy many smash about your NOTICE OF ee MORTGAGE SAL Notice Is Hereby Given, that, vey ' insurance. whereas default: has/occurtedvin, the a catiooee ct tty Of February, conditions of that certain chattel | PARMERS & ERCHANTS STATE oration, of Driscoll, Mortgagee. LA R & NUCHOLS, Attorneys for Mortgage, Bismarck, North Dakota. mortgage executed by T, L, Hanson, tune calls on Mertgagor to Emma Juve, of Baltic, South Dakota, M bearing date the Ist da 1923, by reason of the failure of said mort- gagor to pay the debt secured there- by, and whereas there is now due and unpaid on said indebtedness to the undersigned the sum of Fifteen Hundred and — no-100 Dollars ($1500.00), with interest thereon at the rate of 10 per cent per annum from the Ist day of June, 1923. Now, Therefore, the property de- scribed in said mortgage. to-wit: One black horse, eight years old, 2-3 NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE Notige Is Hereby Given, that. whereas default has occurred in the conditions of that certain chattel mortgage executed by 1. L, Hanson, Mortgagor to Sterling State Bank, a corporation of Sterling, North Da- name Tony. kota, Mortgagee, nich ae Le wite Man Mandan Business ne mare, black, six years old,|gage has been assined to the Farm- 0 Knows named Polly. : Real and Merchants State Bank, a Insurance anda One mare, black, four years old, named Lady. One mare, seven years old, star in face, named Molly. One mare, bay, four, star in face, named Babe. corporation of Driscoll, North Da- kota, which mortgage bears date the 6th day of April, 1922, by reason of the failure of said mortgagor to pay the debt secured thereby, and where- as there is now due and unpaid on One gelding bay, six years old, bald face, named Baldy. One gelding, mouse gray, five years old, named Chub. One gelding, dapple gray, five years old, named John. One black colt, one year old, named Dock. Six sets of harness. 12 collars: 3 set of fly nets, 15 milch cows from three to eight years old, color red and spotted. Five brood sows, red; 2 brood sows white. 14 winter pigs, red, white. 16 turkey hens; 2 beds complete. 1 chiffionier 1 New Home sewing machine; 1 oak chairs; 2 black and “Daddy, did you bring me anything?” 75 chickens, cot: 1 oak table rockers; 1 oak writing desk; 1 oak buffet;' 1 American Power washer cock stove, All dishes and cooking utensils; 1 Silvertone phonograph, All bedding, or so much thereof as may be nec- essary to be sold pursuant to the power of sale in said mortgage con- 8 tained, at Publ ii Pubes (at Buble semteste the hisbert For that expectant moment when the Hey of Pebmuary A.D. 1025, at 20 youngstersstart divingintoyourcoat pockets—have handy a few rolls of o'clock in the forenoon of said day, Z Life Savers, those deli¢jously fla- Mothers, Do This= voredlittlecandy mints w hthetiole. | When the Children Co i Merete or Pees | These ching-hard sire} pf pure |" goodness are just the thing fér pugar- No telling how soon the symptoms ! may, cevelen) into croup. oo ore: And then’s when you're gi ou have a} ery li tummi i - jar of Musterole at hand, to give! hun little 8.80 casily UP: Prompt relief. It does not blister. | | set by sweets that are too rich. And As first aid, Musterole is excellent. | fc *, eeth 5 Thousands of mothers now it, You for tiny t that fare best with ul eC] re [Ol et tit isthe remedy for adults, too, Re'| Candy very carefully chosen. lieves igs ahcoat Beonchits, tonsillitis, | croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, . ‘i + headache, congestion, Peceee: in The ideal candy for children matism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, ins, sore muscle . . ‘ chilblains, frosted feet and coldsor tne | he active bodies of growing boys chest (it may prevent pneumonia). To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for and girls crave sugar. Their blood requires it. babies and smal Rak for Children's Musterclos But children’s candy should be Sead Ge, iat | pure; also you must control -over- A eating. Life Savers answer both problems: They are nothing but the purest cane sugar, delicately flavored—and Peer ano monterd renter moulded china-hard to the dis- ae tons of machine pressure. Send your Steel Arch Shoes to the factory to be half soled or whole soled. Go to the Bis- marck Shoe Hospital, they are capable to do anything in the shoe repair line. HENRY BURMAN Rich sweets, hurriedly eaten, upset little ‘stomachs. Not so with Life Savera! Children eat them slowly, be- thereon at the rate of 10 per cent or so much thereof as may be nec- power of sale in said mortgage con- sale to the highest Sore Throat Tuesday, the 10th A.D. 1 at 10 o’clock in the forenoon of sai the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, to satisfy the debt secured by said mortgage, and the FOR INSURANCE Cold’ weather increases an automobile. Slippery; streets ; Call on us before misfor- MURPHY tinctive Life Saver shape under 14 Good for little tummies: and ‘tiny teeth | the sum of Seven five and no-100 ), with interest A. D. 1925. FARMERS & MERCHANTS STATE BANK, @ corporation, of Driscoll, N. D., Assignee of Mortgage. LANGER & NUCHOLS, Attorney for Assignee of Mortga- gee, Bismarck, North Dakota. the 6th day of the property de- rtgage, to-wit: ASPIRIN GARGLE IN TONSILITIS Cut This Out and Save if} Subject to Tonsilitis or | 3 sets of harness. John pursuant to the A harmless and effective gargle is to dissolve two Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls of water, and gargle throat promptly. Repeat in two hours if necessary. Be sure you use only the genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin, marked with the Bayer Cross, which can be had in tin boxes of twelve tablets; for few cents.—Adv. day, Hanson, on the SE%) of Section Range 75 West, in s of this foreclo- Have Us Examine Your Eyes and See Clearly the BOC ee of Having All Your Optical Wants Supplied Here. F. A, KNOWLES Jeweler. * « Bismarck. of operating Now. bas over fifty loyal and i ents. be satisfied with our courses of study. Expert instruction. Modern ‘equipment. We are having calls daily for office assistants. If you are competent and out of employ- ment, register with us—we will assist you to a good position. Most everybody is boosting for the M. B. C—There must be a reason. If you are interested in quallify- cause ups. See us automobile you. Dated this 2nd day of February,| surplus of poets. entered the annual Imperial Poetry Competition, with poems on the sub- ject of “Mountain Ranges Under the Blue Sky.” 107 5th St. ing for a good office position— L Write for particulars. Address J... Pearcy, Mer. ’ College. 2nd Floor, Cummins Bldg. Mandan, N. D. they want to’ enjoy longer those. ‘delicious, delicate flavors. iat You may conscientiously be gen+ erous with Life Savers; they are so .ppre and wholesome. It is far better to let children have the right candy regularly. They are~less likely to overeat than when they get it only now and then. Also,-Life Savers leave no sticky, sugary debris to start tooth decay. They are safe for children’s teeth. Have Life Savers always handy at home when the'youngsters call for sweets. There is no candy better for them.—Life Savers, Inc., Port Chester, N. Y. Cinn-o-mon, \ OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO Who Are the ae Capitalists Behind the Standard Oil : Company? TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1925 Oarsmen find mirrors useful as aids to training. More than 60,00 Scott’s Grocery y” YES!WE DELIVER {&" pHONESI6 311 7TH ST. SALES CO. Phone 428 Avoid This. One parent easily and gladly cares for many children, but many children seldom care for one parent. And no parents like to be dependent on their children. Eigty-two of every, hundred parents are left.dependent—with only mem- ories of the past or fears of the future. Be among the eighteen per cent who enjoy an independent old age. Save now in your productive years. Save a small amount regularly. It will mean contifort and independence. Start Here Now and Be Regular. FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE PIONEER BANK HE CAPITAL which enables the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to function efficiently in service to the public is provided by* 49,804 shareholders who have invested in the Company’s Capital Stock. , These people come from all walks of life. They are bahkers and wage earners, farm- ers, lawyers—your milkman, perhaps the laundryman—people of every type. Of these stockholders 14,773 are active employes of the Company. Nearly all of their stock holdings are small —not one owns as much as 6% of the whole. Yet, these small individual investments— which alone could achieve next to nothin; —when united under the direction of capable managers, provide the capital which enables the Standard Oil Company(Indiana) to supply pein and oils to you and to millions of other people in ten rich and populous states. . e (Indiana) The widow, the orphan, the merchant, the OC ER ei farmer, the professional and laboring man, Sno) find here a safe investment for their savings. ; These small sums—ineffectual alone—when fs combined constitute the backbone of big ‘ ¢ business. _ : . And this is Capitalism! Collier’s Weekly, in a recent editorial, says: “Society was formerly ‘divided into two classes: Men of Millions—the Cap- re Ee italists; and Millions of Men—the Public. Biss) But the Millions of Men are he id being sfreduaved into the ranks of Men of Millions. Examine: the lists of stock- holders of big corporations. Millions of Men now own Big Business.” Capitalism is merely the modern, way of meeting the needs of our highly complex civilization, The vast scope of the oil i industry requires a large investment of : i paige kee sums a maintain vA 1g ies, oi pots, ’ tan ons, : i BS Oovice stations and other facilines fae: : : i manufacture and distribution. is safe and pretitable, This, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has done. fet The great service institution which you know : as the: Standard Oil Company (Indiana) i i able, by reason of such capital, proj 4 to bring the prod pa mi to you, thos eotbiieg bey and millions of others to enjoy the: freedom of rapid, Cook by Electricity. Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. ce