The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1925, Page 3

| | FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1925 MARKET NEWS Wire Markets By Associated Press WHEAT PRICE HITS SETBACK Presistent Selling Forces Market Down (By The “Assoc ted Press) Chicago, June 12—Wheat under- went a decided setback today after ahesitating start. Persistent selling by swith eastern connection forced the market down, Lack of agressive buying support was & depressing factor. Initial quotations were unchanged to 5-8 off, July $1.61 3-4 to $1 and September to re followed by a nd then by declines to $1.59 July and’ $1.56 1-2 for Sep- Subsequently a further break in values took place, but then rather free buying from most of the active recent sellers brought about a rally. ‘The close was unsettled, “ec to 2%¢ lower, July $1.60% to Ye, and Sep- tember, $1.56% to %4 NEAPOLIS FLOUR MIND (By The Associated Press) Minneapolis, June 12.—Minneapolis flour unchanged to 1c higher in car amily patents quoted at rrel in 98 pound cotton Shipment 41,830 barrels. 0 to $28.50. CHICAGO PRODUCE By ‘The Associated Press) loud lots, 50 ab g6, June 12—Poultry alive, lower, fowls 24 to 24 1-2c; broilers 30 to 44; roosters 13c; turkeys 20¢; ducks 22’ to 30c; geese 13 to 24e. * Butter 14,820 tubs, market unchang- oe s unchanged, receipts 26,189 CHICAGO LIVES’ Chicago, June 12, U NOW ANOTHER ROCKEFELLER IS BETROTHED Isabel RocKefeller, daughter. of y A. Rockefeller, is to marry her {childhood playmate, Frederic Walter Lincoln, Jr. Miss Rockefeller is deeply interested in science. After here graduation from college she spent some time abroad studying, particularly in the field of biology. Up to six months ago, when her health failed, she was serving as an assistant instructor in biology at the Teachers’ College, Columbia Univer- sity, New York. Lincoln is a mer- chant.“ REQUEST FOR BIDS FOR FUR ISHING MOTOR VEHICLE TAGS Iture.—Hogs 19,000,| FOR 1926 REGISTRATION — IN active 15 to 25e higher| NORTH DAKOTA. BIDS CLOSE best prices Or] JUNE 19. largely 25¢ above average, top $12.65, Bismarek, N. D. bulk 150 to 226 pound weights $11.85] Notice is hereby given that pro- to $1 Cattle 2,000, most killing classes. about steady on a slow draggy market, goed to choice mixed yearlings, $11, best weight steers $10.50, Sheep’ 10,000 fed lambs ac- tive, steady, bulk desirable natives $15.50 to $15.75, ~ 30. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, U. S. Department of Agriculture.—Cattle 1,100, moder- part load of 0; 20 ‘head of several cars s, averaging ar 1 steers $9.85; 1 fed bullock pounds, $9.50, strong; bulk fed nd yeurlings $9.26 to $9.755 ock firm, largely $5 to $85 and cutters unchanged; bulls firm, big 18 steers fat she canners holog nd feeders, steady, Hogs 6,000, rher, desirable butcher and bacon hogs $11.85 to $12; aver- cost’ Thursday $11.51, weight Sheep 100, mostly steady, fat lambs mostly $14.75. . MUNNEAPOLIS_ GRAIN weights mediums $4.26. to posals for furnishing to the State of North Dakota one hundred twenty eight thousand pairs of automobile tags, and four hundred pairs of mo- torcycle tags with such additional tags and duplicates as may be need- auring the year 1926, will be re: ed at the office of the State High- Commission at the Capitol in the City of Bi ‘ck, North Daxota, until 9:30 o’cloe . m., on the nine teenth day of June, 1925. Speci tions concerning the tags and con- tract may be had by applying,to the State Highway Commission, Bis- marek, N. D. JOHN P.’ TUCKER, Registrar. ~6-5-12 SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh.—ss. In District Court, Fourth Judicial District, John Laib, Plaintiff, vs. Charles Mallardit Fisher, Trustee, and David Fisher, Trustee, and all other per- sons unknown claiming any estate or Minneap Tog] interest in, or lien or encumbrance ceipts 196 upon the property described in the ca ago. a, Complaint and their unknown heirs, Cash 1 northern, $1.62% | to| Defendants. $1. choi: good ‘to fancy, to choice, $1 $1.75% to $1.80% to good, $1.63% to $1.68% k Montana on track, $1.60'2 4; to arrive, tol of the District Court, F udi| ment” was staged at the Moffit July, $1,604 ptember, ee aaa eoatt Coanty: Nosth | town hall, superintended by Mrs. H.] ¥ Dakota, and’to serve a copy éf your} P- Asselstine, the proceeds to be 3 yellow, $1.10% tolanswer upon the subscriber within| Used for the benefit of the church dats No. 3 white, 50e tol thirty days after the service of this, 0M June 8._On June 14, Mrs. C. Faust parley Tle to 85c; rye No. 2.) Summons upon you, exclusivé of the $1.10% to $1.11%; flax, $2.73 tolday of service, and in case of “your BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 11, 1925. . 1 dark northern. et 1 northern spring - No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum 21 red durum No, 1 flax . 2 flax . rye. Hard winter Wheat dark winter whea' 2 ave quote but do not handle the 3 51 48 ‘0. I dark northern spring, The State of North Dakota to the above named Defendants: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in this action which has been filed with the Clerk failure to appear or answer, judg- ment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated at Driscoll, North Dakota, this 14th day of May, A. D. 1925. B.C, RUBLE, Attorney fér Plaintiff, Office and Postoffice Address, Driscoll, North Dakota. To the Above Named Defendants: Take Notice, That the above _en- titled action is brought for the pur- pose of quieting“title, and relates to the following described property sit- uate tn Burleigh County, North Da- kota, to-wit: the No&theast Quarter § B8i(NE) of Section Thirteen (13), 68) Township One Hundred Forty-two Speltz, per cwt. . -80/ (142), Range Seventy-five (75), and SHELL CORN no personal claim is made against any Yellow White &| of said defendants. Mixed 1 0 7 per pound discount under ar gorn 5 cents undershell. eienene irs eee ran TICE TO € SDITORS Matter of the Estate of Wright, Deeeased. hereby given by the ned Henry H. Marvin, Ex- the,Last Will of James T. late of the city of Harlan, No’ t he pT. nt County of Shelby and State of deceased, to the creditors of, persons having claims aid deceased, to exhibit With the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, 8 Executor, at the Law Office of W. L. all st, ith, in. the city of ok, North’ Dakota, ‘That the resident mnt of said Executor is K. H. nith, whose address. is 828° 6th Street, in the ety of Bismarck, Bur- leigh ‘county, North Dakota. Dated June Lith, A. D. 1925. Henry H. Marvin, Executor. First publication on the 12th -day of June, A. D. 192 G-12-19-26—7-3 NOTICE O1 ING UP ESTRAYS Notice is hereby given that on the ard’ day of June 1925 I took up the * following animals on my farm, five North of Menoken, which are described as follows: One ray mare, 8 years old, weight about 1350. One bay mare 6 years old, weight about 1250. One bay geld- ing, 9 years old, weight about 1300. mile: Owner may have samé by baying cost of this notice and the sum + $50.00 damages done by said horses, and cost of keeping same. Marcus D. Agnew, Menoken, N. Dak. 6-12-19-26 MUSHROOM FARMS NOW New York—Abandoned ice houses near New York have been converted into, mushroom farms, and a crop valued at $600 can be produced in one of the largest of these structures each day. Infant mortality is less Jewish babies than any other race. ELECTRIC COOKERY CORRECT COOKERY among Dated May 15, 1926. E. C, RUBLE, Attorney for Plaintiff. 5-15-22-29—6-5-12-19 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice Is Hereby Given, That, that certain Mortgage, executed and) de- gagee dated the 24th day of April A. D. nineteen hundred and sixteen and filed for record in the office of the Register uf Deeds of the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, on the 27th day of November A. D, 1917, and recorded in Book 150 of Mortgages, at page 93 and assigned by said Mortgigee by an instrument in writing to T. A. Helvig dated the 30th day of December A. D. 1918, and’ filed of the Register of Deeds on the 4th day of January 1919, and recorded 47, will be foreclosed by-a sale of hereinafter described, atthe front of Bismarck in the County of Bur- leigh, and State of North Dakota, at the hour of 3 o'clock P, M., on the 22nd day of June’ 1925, t6 satisfy the amount dye upon said Mortgage on the day of'sale. The premises described in Mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are those certain premises situated in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakot: arid described as follows, to-wit Southwest quarter of section twenty- seven, Township one hundred forty- one, north of Range seventy-five west, 5th P. M.,.excepting therefrom 2 acres described as follows: Be- ginning at the S, B. corner of said quarter thence running a line rods 6 feet west, thence north 329 ft. thence west 296 ft., thence south 829 ft., thence east 296 ft., being 2 acres more or less. There will be due on such Mort- gage atthe date of sale the sum of three thousand seven and 30-100 Dol- jars. . T. A. HELVIG, . Me lortgagee. E. C. RUBLE, 5 Attorney for Assignee of Mortga-. ee. Driscoll, North Dakota. _ B-15-22-20-—€-5-12-19 1 livered by Edward Nygaard, single, | | Mortgagor, to Bertram N. Lein, Mort- | | SATURDAY SPECIALS for record in said office || in Book 155 of Mortgages, on page |} the premises in such Mortgage and |} door of the Court House in the City }] said || MOFFIT u A community entertainment was given at Moffit, June 8. Proceeds went to help lift an old church debt. The program follows: Opening song, “Star Spangled Banner”—By all. Recitation, “Our Land”—Eunice Benz. Piano solo, “Napoleon's Last Charge”—Ruth Soule. Dialogue, “Bertha, the Teacher”— | By ten children. Song, “Long Tuiled Blue” William Kruse. Recitation, “Willie’s Hearing”— Alice Mank. —* Recitation, “Troubles of a Boy’— Oscar Torgleson. Flag Medley—By eight little girls. Recitation, “A Ford Car’—William Kruse. Playlet, “Mrs. Grant’s Trials.” Song, “Slap Bang”—By three young men, “Uncle John Gets a Wife at o acts. Piano duet—Miss Inez and Elmer Dutton. 3 Solo, ‘A Garland of ‘Roses-— Mabel he Topic of the Town"— Two acts. Piano solo—Miss Inez Dutton. Song, “Jonah Had a Whale of a Time” Three young men. Piano duet--Lucile Mockel Donald Edson. Medley. “Songs of By-gone Days” —Two lad and ies. Recitation, “The Hired Gi Dutton. Piano solo—Lucile Mockel. Inez ‘fableau—“Liberty.” ' A very large crowd enjoyed the program immensely, and also the supper which was served by the ladies of the church, following the enter- tainment. The Rev. Mrs, Zellar gave a short speech of “Thank: t the end of the program, and a nice sum of $60.00 or more was realized for the church. No base ball game at Moffit Sun- due to the very heavy rains which we are having. Rains have been falling here almost continually since Friday, June 5. On Monday, the clouds were beginning to break away. There was a very high wind all-day Sunday and Sunday night. Rather cold. Mr. C. B. Porter, employed by the Henri Drug Co., is spending the weekend with his family atg@Moffi Mr.’ Porter is also replenishing hi supply of stock and expects to on the road again with a full line of goods in a very few days. Mr. B. F. Lane, who had the n fortune to suffer a fracture of an arm, near the shoulder, from being very nicely, considering the advanced age of the patient. Mr. Michel Hanson, a farmer, liv- ing near Moffit, purthased a new Overland foupe and left last week for-a visit to the gwin cities of Min- nesota, where h@had a nice visit with others of his countrymen in at tending the Norse centennial. The eldest son of Wm. Nichols, while out driving his parents’ Ford ‘sedan, had the misfortune to upset the car, just a short distance north of their home near Moffit, in which aceident the was very much bat- tered and broken, No one was in- jured. Mr. Wm.-Nichols, the father, is away, having been called by the death of a relative in an eastern state. A splendid ‘community entertain- Full line of staple goods. thrown off a horse recently, is doing) - NEWS OF OUR. NEIGHBORS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE and Mrs. C. Young will conduct a “children’s day” program at the Mof- fit Methodist church. Mr. Corma Kimbal is doing carpen- ter work on the house occupied by John Lunde and family, which build- ing was moved and placed up on a new foundation recently. The Rev. Morange conducted ser- vices at Moffit on June 7, assisted by the Rev, Mrs, E, Zellar, our pas- tor. The weather being very stormy, with heavy rains, the attendance was rathé¥ curtailed. Mr. and Mrs. E y Nelson, form- erly of Moffit, visited in our village over Sunday, s g at the hotel until train time Monday morning, when they left again for Wishek, on a relief job, where Mr. Nelson ex- pects to be stationed for several wee! While in Moffit, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson were entertained at the home of F. W. Moffit at Sunday dinner, and at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Pilsbury. School election held here during the past week. Mrs. Everet Porter was elected to three years on the board. The retiring member, Mr W. W. McNally. Staying members are: Mrs. W. Edson and “Mr. C. E. Moffit. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kendal, Jr., and family moved into Moffit’ recently and will occupy the Henry Platt house. Mr. Kendal has been employ- ed at the H. P. Asselstine farm all spring. Farmers living west of Moffit, shopping in town on Saturday, were: Mr. M. Dralle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cabbage, Mr. C. Enere and son, Arley Barker family and many others, Mr. W. W. McNally is quite busy these days selling lumber. Thé ‘farmers are now free to do a bit of repairing. Farm work, in but very few instances, is completed for the spring season. A carload of horses was shipped foffit and vicinity to a point consin, during the past week. A “private” buyer from Wisconsin was here to do the purchasing. One seller reports $60.00 a head for a string of horses sold by him. Mrs. C. E. Moffit, has been on the sick list for the past two weeks. She is now somewhat better. CHRISTIANIA Mr. and Mrs. Henry Olson left Thursday for Minnesota to visit with some of their relatives. and M Carlson, Mr. and Harold Smith and family, from Fort Ransom have been spending & few days at the Clifford Nelson home. Mr. Miss Alice Olson spent Thursday {4 afternoon with Mildred Johnson. Miss Egorda Finch) who has been teaching Sterling school No. 2, Jef: Friday for her home in Fargo. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gibson and son, Seamon, spent Saturday evening at the W. C. Hoeft home. Clifford Wright spent Sunday aft- ernoon with Russell Tollefson. BALDWIN = A three days rain visited this locality the past week and put the crops in fine shape. Rain was badly needed around Baldwin, as the heavy showers which visited north and east of us missed us almost entirely. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Borner were at the home of Mr. and Mrs. All the food you need SHREDDED Most food for least money Apple Sauce Cake, New England Layer Cake, Devils Food, Butter Coffee Cake, Almond Filled Coffee Cake. Lemon Pies, Pumpkin Pies, Assorted Fruit Pies. Try our specials for your J Sunday dinner. George Rosenbeck Thursday . after- noon, Mr. and M: H. G. Higgins and family were ing and shopping in the capital city Wednesday. Mr. Higgins recently purchased a Ford coupe, The advertising manager of the Robbins Brothers cireus was putting up posters and distributing! bills one day last week. A number of young folks from the Wilton district were present at the dance which was held in town Sat- urday night, Among~the graduates of the Bis- marck High school this year were Misses Freda and Emma_ Spitzer, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Spitzer, well known farmers of Bald- win. The St. Paul Boosters stopped in town Friday afternoon’ for twenty. minutes en route to Bismarck. The children who gathered at the depot to weleome the visitors were given souvenirs. The music, which was furnished by the band accompanying the Boosters, was very much appre- ciated. Mr. Thomas Morris of near Wilton was transacting business in town Wednesday afternoon, Ole Satter and Matt Aandahl of the Burnt Creek district were among the callers in town Wednesday after- noon . Simmons was a bu Bismarck the fore part of John Burbeck, who has rented the Pat Kelly farm reports the Kelly PAGE THREE house undergoing some needed re: pairs. Roy Lewis has been delivering the mail for Mr. McCullough the pas few days Walter Ryeberg has been bus hauling the lumber for his new barn the past few days. The neighborhood was last week to learn of the death o: saddened dence. Explain full particule: Write Tribune No. 1002. FOR RENT—Two room apartment, suitable for light housekeeping. Call at Money Order window ‘at P, oO. 6-12-tf WANTED—Work by High School boy. | Phone 411. 6-12-4t FOR SALE—5 room two story modern dwelling house to be moved off of lot. Geo. M. Register. 6-12-3t t | y f | for Bismarck property or resi-| YOUNG MARRIED man 6-12-3t | FOR wishes steady work, mechanically inclined. Call 882W, 6-12-2 SALE—Homemade cabinet, breakfast set, ‘horsehide robe, 2 quilt “tops, congoleum rug, boiler, wringer, fruit jars, 1 set of dishes, bed. Phone 1096J. 120 dst St =12-2 FOR SALE—$175 large Mahogany Victrola for $65.00, without records or $75.00 witty records. Phone No. 543W or 924-4th St. 6-12-8t Mrs. Anton Fritz, pioneer resident of | s district, but for the past few ving lived in Bismarck. The 2 family lived on a homestead a few miles southeast of town for a number of years, and Mr. Fritz still owns the farm, } Too Late To Classifv FOR EXCHANGE 02 TRADE—My/ 320 acre farm, seven miles from | town, 200 acres in crop, will trade | DR. R. S. ENGE } Chiropractor | Consultation Free Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 107 5th St. Phone 428 HEART IT’S THE (There Will Be No Friday The Crowd To The PAVILION Saturday Night WEEK-END DANCE LESS BACKER’S ORCHESTRA Is Better Than Ever! TET As a June Garden That fine-spun web of pure silk in Humming Bird Hose which looks delicate and fragile as a flower petal, has a power of endurance you'd little suspect. Humming Bird silk is of the highest ‘obtainable quality, imported “raw” from Japan and spun into thread in our own mills. No metallic “loading” is added. The silk is pure dyed. Reinforced to stand the stresses of your many outdoor activities. Humming Birds may be had in all the dreamy tints that blend with the filmy frocks of summer. A fresh shipment of the newest shades just received. Come in and treat yourself to several pairs. WEBB BROTHERS “Merchandise of Merit Only” umming Bird PURE SILK HOSIERY WEARS LONGER RIVER ONE BIG Dance Tonight— Night. Richholt’s Cash and Carry CAPITOL). THEATRE Tonight — Friday and Saturday CARL LAEMMLE presents The Ariitear Cracrsyiian | Phone esi-w | Grocery [7m a mayer | The Original Cash and Carry Store. Sugar, 13 pounds..... .. $1.00 Fancy lot of stewing and roasting chickens, 2 8 Spring chickens, weighing about 2 Ibs. $1 .00 .. $1.35 eee . $1.00 .. $1.00 Richholt’s Special Coffee, regular 50 cent seller, 3 pounds..... Choice lot of Picnic shoulders, 6 to 8 lbs. each, per pound........... Van Camps White Soap, regular 5 cent seller. 27 bars......... Minneopa Pineapple, regular 45 cent value, 3 cans.... All off brand canned goods valued at 40 cents each will be closed out to make room for the Minneopa Brand, Here 38 a real mys- tery story, that will keep you in sus- pense right through the last scene. And “Raffles,” that cheerful gentleman, will baffle you even more than he did the best brains of the famous Scot- land Yard detec- tives. Don’t miss it! | Ginger Snaps, 4 regular 20 cent value, 2 pounds............ National Biscuit Crackers, SDOUNGR Ne sho eho cas cok hee rhs eee ee Harvester Mixed Cookies $ 1 2 0 5 pounds... STRAWBERRIES CANTALOUPE BUTTERMILK and