The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 11, 1925, Page 2

rae HRS repent ano WR ARE Lip > tr svavardens, etc., would: be, named “PAGE TWO The ONE MAN GAME COMMISSION IS ASKED IN BILL Bismarck Sportsmen Are Be- hind Measure For New ae Plan * OTHER GAME BILLS veral Measures Are Intro- duced Changing Present ¢ me Laws Ga been sin the le devel with the introduction ing present game and on T da tion of a bill marck Spor board legislation which has e opening of ped on Monday of bills amend- in many items, with the introduc- vonsored by the Bi hans ociation ing a one man commission place the three man board present constituted. The one man commission bill would require presence -dt all times in the capitol city of the commis sioner who would reccive a salar of 000 a year. Deputy district the same as at present. The Bismarck sportsmen are organizing a North Dakota Sportsman’s organization and the bill as drawn would have the governor select the commissioner from a field of six suggested ap- peintees “who would be sportsmen,” it is argued. Four bills have been introduced by the fish and game committee of the house, all three drawn by the game board. One, H. B. 212 creates an entirely new law governing the tak- ing, killing and shipment of frogs. The frog industry, according to Game Commissioner Elmer T. Judd, Cando, during the last year amount- ed to somewhere between $50,000 and $75,000. One buyer of frogs at Lisbon paid out $18,00 for live frogs at the rate of 1's cents “per frog. The frogs are killed, the hams pre- pared and shipped to eastern mar- kets as delic One shipment of frogs from Powers Lake, N. amounted to two tons, the commis- sioner said. New Frog Bill The new frog regulation bill would brewing. slature re- at se to as MILL BILL TO BE REPORTED FOR PASSAGE Effort to Substitute Their Program The Senate state affairs committee by a vot# of nine to eight, this morn- ing, voted to report for passage) House Bill No. 94, repealing the board, of managers for the state mill and elevator at Grand Forks. The vote was strictly Nonpartisan and Independent. | The Independent members sought to substitute their proposal” thatthe Governor's powers be substituted. for Strese of the board of»managers and the Industrial Commission, but fail ed. The Senate tax committee voted to kill the Patterson bill providing | that railroad taxes should be divided, | 15 percent to the state, 25 percen | to the county general fund and 60) percent to the schools, based on} enumeration. o— | News of Our Neighbors 1 FRANCES NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Solberg call- ed on Mr. and Mrs. Harms Thurs- day afternoon. L. E. Heaton Jr. was around in these parts last week. Mino T. Harms is at present a sisting with farm work at the Hea- ton ranch southeast of McKenzie. “Mr. and Mrs. T. Harms spent Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Widger. Wm. Kershaw was a caller on some | of the people in this community one day last week, A candy social was given jin Frances school Saturday evening, Miss Katherine Moynier, teacher. Ii was well attended, ab proceeds Good Maxwell— prohibit taking them from April 1 to 2 31, would limit the frogs tukeable to those three inches l8ng from tip of nose to end of spine; would establish a dealers and trap- pers license; prohibition shipment from state until license is secured; prohibit taking state frogs of “ or shipping from the bait size,” and re- quire from all d Ss report on the amount of business transacted. H, B. 213, amends the statutes) giving greater power of entry of} places of business, warchouses, ice houses, all buildin, amps, boats, | wagons, automobiles, ete. in search of contraband game, and is especial- ly designed to permit examination of railroad shipments of furs, pelts or wild ga Mlegal shipment wild animal pelts by express could be seiged. The commissioners call attention to the fact that as the re- sult of a trip of H. A. Brown to S' Louis last year the U. S. Postal De- partment has issued orders to all North Dakota postmasters to cooper- ate with the game board to the end that violations of the game laws in taking or shipping of pelts by those4, not supplied with trappers licensed may be checked. The skunk and badger which have ‘anybody's game” any time a person had opportunity to kill either, comes under the protection of the game board in H. B. 112. A section of the act sets forth that land own- ers and tenants may have the right to destroy any fur bearing animal which is apt to commit depredations upon their poultry (skunks), domes- animals or crops, but does not lize the sale of pelts from such pests unless killer has a trapper’s license. been The open season for others for | skunk and badger is fixed from Oct. 1 to November 31. Numierous changes in the open season for killing various other fur | bearing animals including mink, | weasel, raccoon, red and gray fox and swift, the date being advanced| from November 15 to April 15, to! November 1 to April 1. Trapping Permit Muskrats may be trapped from | January 10 to March 10, instead of March 1 to April 15, but the new statute would make it unlawful to spear, destroy or in anyway damage a muskrat house. Beaver and otter are perpetually protected, the law) pertaining to damage done by them) remaining the same with game wardens authorized to remove of-) fending animals. The game board reserves the right to protect musk- in lakes which may have been) stocked with fish, a protection, to teacher intends to use for the bene- fit of the school. Matilda and Tena Harms, and Harry ek from Bismarck attend- ed the social Saturday evening ahd visited with the Harms family over Sunday. Wonderful weather we are having this winter, although it is not un- al for North Dakota, we are en- joying it very much. | IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE NITED STATES For the District of North Dakota. In the Matter of Lenore Hanson, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy 6109256 To the creditors of Lenore Han- son of Driscoll, County of Burleigh and District aforesaid, a bankrupt Notice is hereby given that on February 9, 1925, the said Lenore Hanson was duly adjudicated bank- rupt and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held in the of- fice of Benton Baker, 211 Bismarck Bank Building, in N..D,, on Friday, Februar at ten o'clock A. M., at which time the creditors may attend, prove their claims, the appoint a trustee, examine | bankrupt and transact such other } y properly come be- Bismarck, N. D., February } " BENTON BAKER, Referee in- Bankrupte "IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE U ‘ED STATES: For the District of North Dakota. In the Matter of Tillman L, Han- son, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy 6110: | | 564, ditors of Tillman L. Han- scoll, County of Burleigh | and District aforesaid, a bankrupt Notice is hereby given that on | February 9, 1925, the said Tillman L. | Hanson was duly adjudicated. bank tupt and that the first meeting of | his creditors will be held in the of- |fice of Benton Baker, 211 Bismarck Bank Building, in Bismarck, N. D.,) on Friday, February 20, o'clock A. M., at which creditors may attend, » at ten? time the || prove their | || the bankrupt and transact such other | | business as may properly come be- | fore such meeting. { Dated: Bismarck, N. D., February | }10, 1925. BENTON BAKER, ‘ Referee in Bankruptcy. OF MORTGAGE FORE-| CLOSURE SALE “1 | Default having occurred in the | conditions of the: mortgage herein- | after described, Notice Is Hereby | Given, that that certain mortgag executed and delivered by Peter | Luyben and Blanche Luyben, hus-'| | NOTICE amonnted, to. nparly $80. i band and wife, as mortgagors, ¢oj| Sheriff. of: 1 RENE RE ES le ptniencertcmipane H. claims, appoint a trustee, examine | 5, jand decree among other things, di- the latter in open for air. Another new provision tightens up the regulations concerning trappers licenses and gives right of search of dealers premises for illegally taken keeping them partly hi Records of dealers are also required to be made to the game board. ‘The proposition of permitting dogs for retreivers received a jolt before for retrievers received a jolt before when a bill presented to the com-/ mittee for recommendation by B. E. Jones, breeder of springer spaniels, and which would have limited use of dogs for duck retrievers only to types of spaniels was unanimously rejected. The game commission on the oth- er hand introduced a bill in the last | grist offered Tuesday which prohi- bits the use of dogs to “hunt, pursue ve, catch, take deer, antelope, moose, elk, sharptailed, sage or ruf- pheasants, partridges, | quail of other upland game birds.” The only change in this is the inser-! tion of the word “retrieve.” How- ever another section permits re- trievers for water fowl. training, run, or retri kill or Miss Register _ Wins Honors in Athletics at “U”; and Forks, N. D ba Register of Bism of seven girls chosen as the most athletic girls at the University of North Dakota. She was a member of the champion freshman héckey team) ¢ Feb, 11.—Bar- rek was one| |and was named on the first allamy-| | thical hockey team, as well as to the all-varsity basketball \team, recently | announced. Pictures of the seven girls chosen | will be featured in the women’s ath-| letic section of the 1926 Dacotah. | Miss Register is the only fresh- man in the group. | Wesley College Enrollment 404 For Semester Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 11.— Wesley College enrollment for the second semester is 404, exclusive of the Junior Conservatory in Grand Forks City, it is announced from the college. Of this number 152 are en- rolled in the School of Religion and 77 in the branch of the Wesley col- lege at the State Agricultural Col- lege, Fargo. In the other depart- ments 175 are enrolled, 47 taking expression. The First National Bank, of W: burn, North Dakota, a c 2 mortgagee, dated the 31st day of October, A. D. 1918, and filed for record in the office of Register of | Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota on the 6th! D: |b. 19: day of March, A. D. 1919, at 9 o'clock A. M., and recorded in Book 138, of Mortgages, on page 309, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court House in Bismarck in the county of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, at the hour of ten o'clock A.>M. on the 23rd day of March, A. D. 1925, to satisfy the amount due on such mortgage on the date of sale. The premises described in such! mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are situate in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, and described as fol- lows, to-wit: South Twenty-five feet (So. 25 ft.) of Lot Twelve (Lt. 12) of Block Four (Blk, 4) in Baldwin Townsite, ac- cording to plat: thereof of recotd .in Office of Register of Deeds in and for said County and State. ¢ will be due on such mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of Seventcen Hundred Sixty-eight and 100tis Dollars. ($1768.33) besides the costs. disbursements and expen- ses of this foreclosure. RST NATIONAL BANK, hburn, N. D., Mortgagee. ..G. HIGGINS, Attorney for Mortgagee, Baldwin, North Dakota. 2-11-18-25- NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is Hereby Given, That b; virtue of a judgment and decree in| foreclosure, rendered and given by} the District Court of the Fourth Ju-| dicial District, in and for the Coun-| the office of the Clerk of said Court in-and for said County, on the 27th| day cf January, 1925, in an action| herein The Sterling National Farm| Loan Association, a. corporation, Plaintiff, and Bert G. Lewis andj Ella Maude Lewis. and the Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, St. Paul, || Minn., a corporation’ ‘and’ all’ other|! arties interested-in the premises, Defendants, for the sum of. Five undred Seventy-eight Dollars and jeventy-eight cents, which judgment rected the sale by me, of the real estate hereinafter destribed, to sat- isfy the amount of said judgnient, with interest theteon, and the costs and expenses of such r much thereof as the proceeds of such sale applicable: thereto will satisfy: And by virtue of a writ to me issued out of the office of the Clerk of said Court, directing*me to sell said real estate pursuant to said judg-| ment and decree, I, Albin Hedstrom,|! id Coyaty, and person ee oo S :. OaaE 25 MILES TO THE GALLON | “Pape's Cold Compound” SORLIE MILL BILL PASSED Assailed by Oppesing Side In Legis'ature The Sorlie administration bill de claring the state elevator at Grand Forks togbe a terminal market and authorizing and directing the state railroad commission to make favor- able freight rates on a terminal market bas passed the House late yesterday by a vote of G1 to 46, with six absent. There was brief discus- sion of the measure, which was gen- erally passed on a, straight party vote. Representative Twichell, Independ- ent, Cass coun sailed the bill. “This is an attempt to legislate the success of the state mill * and elevator,” said Mr. Twichell, “for the reason that it provides by law that the fréight rates to the mill and elevator at Grand Forks shall be made as low as possible. In other The Madness of Youth When he left his childhood sweetheart in the little town \where they were born, and ‘went to the city to embark on a “career,” he began counting the days whenhe could return and make her his wife. But he knew little of the lure of the great city, with all its fol- lies and gaieties, to turn his head and blot his childhood sweetheart from his memory. Theexperienceofthisyoung man in the city is an all too common one—butit serves to prove that love is a holy and sacred thing, and that he who yields to the voice of the temp- ter simply invites disillusion- ment, defeat and tragedy. Don’t miss this vividly dra- matic true life story, “The Sinner and the Code,” in True Story Magazine for March. Now on sale. At all newsstands 25¢ ~ al estate to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction, at the front door of the Court House| in the City of Bismarck in the Coun-| of Burleigh and State of North kota, on the 2nd day of March, A. 00 P. M., of that day, to atisfy said judgment with interest and costs thereon, and the costs and expenses of such much thereof as the proceeds h sale) applicable thereto will satisfy. The| premises to be sold as aforesaid} pursuant to said judgment and de-| and to said writ, and to this! notice, are described id judg- ment and decree and writ, as fol-| lows, to-wit The Southwest Quarter (SW? of tion Thirty-two (32) in | Township One Hundred Forty (140) North, of Range Seventy- six (76), West of the 5th P. M. | ALBIN HEDSTROM, H Sheriff of Burleigh County, North Dakota. } F. E, MeCURDY, \ Attorney for the Plaintiff, Bismarck, North Dakota. 1-28—2-4-11-13-2 NOTICE OF FOR _ BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice is hereby given that de- fault has been made in the terms of that certain mortgages executed and delivered by T. C. Clarey and Lizzie Clarey to John F. Fort dated the 18th day of February. 1914 and filed ster of Deeds of Burleigh County, | Break a Cold: Right-up with if Take two tablets ‘every three’ hours until three doses are taken. The first do: always gives relief, ‘The ‘second and third ;LOSURE SALE} ‘or retord in the office of the Reg-|, words, to provide cheaper rates to the Grand Forks mill than to other ills or other cities. But remember, what comes off the rate to st be made up some don’t get anything the railroads for nothing. “The bill may help the bill to make an apparent show of success.| Parshall and Douglas Farmets' {n-| make the mill show] stitutes. Afternoon program begins is as follow: : g the money out] at 1:30, of us in ay, by forcing up| Music, free lunch and moving pic- || other freight ” tures at the Washburn Institute. Rep. Roberts, Nonpartisan, declar-| D: eas follows: Washburn, | ed the Interstate Commerce Comm cb. M45 ab, Wednes- | ion recognized the principle of fix- ing rates to terminal markets lower than others. Farm Institute Dates Are Set | hburn, N. D., Feb, 11.—Dr. Me-| Extension Veterinarian and SAY Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions Nandy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Drugsi Aspirin is the trade mark or Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicack Dr. A. H. Benton, Marketing Spec- ia Appointments | “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you ar | not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved sat. | by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years to. | Colds Headache | Pain Neuralgia | Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism » of the Agricultural Thursda: Feb, shall, ‘riday, 20. Received By Two Local Boys’ forks, ND, Feb, 11 ter! North Dakota on the 9th day of] thg date of sale in the sum March 1914 at th m, and recorded in Book Mortgages on page 438; which mortgage subsequently ed in writing on the November 1914 to the Loan and Investment Company, corporation, which said was recorded in the office of the) Register of Deeds of Burleigh Coun- ty, North Dakota on the Ist day of December 1924 at the hour of 9 o'clock A. M. and recorded in book 175 of Assignments at page 185 will) be foreclosed by a sale of the prem- described in such mortgage and assign-| door of the court hou: of B Dakota the forenoon of that day to satisfy; the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. described in such mortgage and/| which will be to satisfy the| are described as follows to}! The premises | e* Southwest quarter (SW %) of Section twenty-three (23) in township one hundred _thir- ty-seven North, of Range x (76) West of the \ | | | There will be due on such het gage at the date of sale the sum of $1288.56, principal and interest and) for the sum of $80.64 taxes on the|| Said land with interest on said. sum| since Nov. 18, 1924 in the®sum of, | $208: ‘making artatale ‘smount due jon) leness,corrects astipation, Lewes NCL ie § (Bap dir NTN Sa TE Be” , TREATS SO RNR ZR We jeredients, then candy Coated. For children and adult SOLD BY. YouR: fn hour of 1:40 p. $1370.23 in addition to costs and ex: 116 of) penses of sale including attorney: id! fees. BISMARCK LOAN & INVEST- MENT CO., a corporation, . E. MeCURDY, Attorney for Assignee, Bismarck, N. MISS MOE’s ESSAY WINS Grand - Forks, nes M. Moe of Dickinson, won first i place in the Grand Forks Commercial | hereinafter described at the front) Club industrial essay contest spon-| in the city|sored in connection with the course narck, Burleigh County, North) in Industrial History of the United!) ukota on the 14th day of February )/States at the University of North| 1925 at the hour of ten o'clock in| Dakota, Dr. 0. G. Libby, who has} charge of the ‘The Sugar Beet Industry in Grand i Assignee of Mortgagee. | | | 1-7-14-21-28—2-4-11 I i D., Feb. 11.—Ag- course, announces. | Maurice College! Archie Olson of Mandan recently re- will be the speakers at the Washburn | ceived appointments to’ be second Farmers? Extension the Hollenbeck, The organ of) Forks,” was the subject Moe's essay. She wins a $25 award. Diehl of Bismarck, Institute. George Baker, | in command in companies on the R. Livestock Specialist of | 0. T. at the University of North Agricultural College and Dr.) Dakota. The orders became effective | jovernment Veterinari- "Feb. 4.° an, will be the speakers at the Raub, . ~” Your Valentine: ay It With Flowers” How the heart of Sweetheart, Wife,, Mother or Friend fills with the joy of being remembered on St. Valen- And to her a “Say is the most expressive and beautiful of all. 6 tine’s Day! Flowers have ever been tokens of love and since St. Valentine is the patron’ saint of love and love expres- sions how can the sentiment be better conveyed than by a gift of Flowers. Here you. will find the freshest, most fragrant of flowers put up in the most impressive manner either and in bunches or corsage form. Place your order today to be delivered St. Valentin Your Valentine Flowers, with greetings, deliv- ered anywhere in the U. S. or Canada, through our Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Service. OSCAR H. WILL & CO. PIONEER GREENHOUSES Bismarck, North Dakota Day. 319 3rd Street The next series of Elk tion of the RO. T.c.!dances will be held Friday Orie reximent of two| the 13th—at the Elks Hal. battalions of three rifle companies each; toons, howitzer platoon organized in the Junior class. and each company, two pla- A machine gun company and are provisionally it with Flowers’ token - ‘ Pry Phone 784 of READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS. CAPITOL THEATRE TONIGHT Wednesday - Thursday Matinee Thursday 2:30 Miss Eagle Tailoring;\ and ‘ Hat Works. LADIES AND MEN’S CLOTHES : DRY CLEANED—», Pressed and Dyed. * Mail orders given a 24-hour.service. We Call For and Deliver. “Phone 58... ; { | ! » pe g Gomedy » GRIN HUI A daring and searing drama of the follies and foibles of the fastest age in the history of the world. i _ Hot Kisses! . Tawdry' Kisses! Warmed ‘Over Kisses! 4 ¢ «Folks: | Meet BILL DING}. He is our Repre- sentative to you and from time to time will tell you about our Service —You can bank on what he Says. “RUNYAN LUMBER CO ben Bont St. Phone YY