The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1925, Page 2

TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1925 NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is Hereby Given, That by virtue of a judgment and decree in foreclosute, rendered and given by the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for the , County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and entered and dock- jeted in the office of the Clerk of said Court in and for suid County on the 18th day of May, 1925, in an action wherein A, J. Wright, an Exe- cutor of the Last Will and Testa- ment of A. Wright, deceased, was plaintiff, and J. E. Tierney and Grace M. Tierney were defendants, in favor of said plaintiff and against said defendants for the sum of Two Thousand Four Hundred Five Dol- jlars and 13 cents ($2405.13), which judgment and decree among other things directed the sale by me of the |real, estate hereinafter described to satisfy the amount of said judg- ment, with interest thereon and the PACR TWO * “JUN YEAR OF 13 MONTHS URGED 10 AID TRADE League of Nations Wants All Powers to Agree on Calendar Change _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE F half kitchen cabinet LOSURE child's folding bed, wood STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, iron. seale. County of Burleigh. hand corn’ planter. In District Court, Fourth Judicial | 1 ltree blackboard iste bundle of mosquito bar Plaintiff, ‘CHIEF EVENTS °” a a OR ke Invoice fil buffet, sample ca $178.75 unmortgaged outstanding The good accounts, Ford tr large m Outstan bedroom Joints of sign board large pancake griddle. letter sien, with letters. glass sign. wooden tray. stand. large strainer. Terms of sale—cash. * ALBIN HEDSTROM, Sheriff of Burleigh County, North Dakot LOSES TITLE will of the business. ror. creen, tove pipe. on mortgaged prop- i M. Ruder, vs Ned reeatit h. ckel-plated It and pepper shakers. speedometer. sugar bowl. copper teapot electric fixtures. hinges. plumb ‘weight , is hereby given that I rsitned, as sheriff will sell the above described person }#l property to the highest bidder for Jcash at public auction at the store {of the Ruder Furniture Exchange jat 113 5th street in the of Bis- marek, Burleigh County Da- kota, on the 27th day of June, 1925, at the hour of 11 o'clock of that day, to satisfy the said execution, and costs child's scooter. hammock. leigh and State of North Da-| 3 Prophead sewing machines kota, upon a judgment rendered ang | ? Upright sewing machines \ , | docketed z BY CHARLES P. S clothes: china r NEA Service outside electric is easy for in a fight. mattresses, ss rack, Physically the 416.58, which execution was directed “settioments been in platforms. of stairs land ivered to me a8 sheriff in six-foot ladders. little danger during the recent trou- | and for said County of Burleigh and white table bles. {1 have -d upon all the right, soda fountain. Have: Beenoed.| Hltte t of the defendant, Amat ee On Seiscand, wa a2 | ORC in and to the follow: news begins to} ing described personal property to- transpire that some traders in remote aid Court on the 26th rEWART | Writer A almost anybody | 2nd 0 of 1925, in an action M. Ruder is the plaintift ©. Ellingson is defendant, in |favor of the plaintiff and against in the | the defendant for the sum of $1- light NOTICE OF MORTGAG: CLOSURE SALE Notice herey given that that certain Mortgage executed and de- livered by George H. Niles and M. E. Niles, Mortgagors, to Chas. Doffing, Mortragee, dated January 21st, 1916, and filed for record in the off the Register of Deeds of Burle! Counyt, North Dakota, on Febri FORE- foreigners there have London, June 16.—(%)—The rail- ie een ways of Great Britain have signified of Bele Bala approval of a questionnaire issued by cooker the Leayue of Nations, through filter in, it may os bottle, 1 gal k rack ‘An undivided one-half interest Te anu: sinall. bathtub in and’to the following described International Union of Railways, missionaries ot the adoption of u year of thirte months, it was announced here ‘The alteration would in fixed Easter, and an ext ” would make up the total | da recently volve a year day of 365 days of the calendar day” i 0 provided. Two projects for the alteration of the calendar have been launched, ac cording to League of Nations officials } here. In broad outline one provides for a year of thirteen 28-day mouths, | and the other year of four quarters, each quarter months of 30 days and on 21 days. It would be some fore the could materialize, was explained, as several nations have yet to be ¢ , and even should an agreement be reached the plan agreed upon would have to be ratified by the various governments. The change proposed has been evolved from u movement here to make Easter a fixed date, and Lord | Desborough, one of the promoters of | the idea, an ted not long ago | that he intended in the near future] to reintroduce his bill to bring this | about, his first efforts having been rejected in the House of Lords in April, . nerally, it is stated, the Angli chureh is in favor of a fixed while the question has also be idered by a committee which cludes representatives of the Papa the Archbishop of Canterbury and the Ecumenical Patriarch Officials believe that the whole matter is one which affects business much more materially than the churches, and railway directors con- tend that the suggested new calendar would simplify all railway arrange- ments considerably. Another question to olved in connection with the calendar revision would be the finding of a name for the thirteenth month, to be created out of the last two weeks of June and the first two weeks of July. MAIN STREET AND BABBITT ARETMPROVING' Sinclair Lewis Says American People Full of Bunk and Self-consciousness for a year contain two | month of s be- | itt | | | | cheme nvasse nou un aster, con in BY G CoH NEA Service Writer New York, June 16.—Attention, Babbitts! In case you are not aware of it, you have progre: materially since Sinclair Lew er, first made your name a by Furthermore, your Main shows slight ‘improvement years go by. Babbitt has grown more tolerant to the arts; his tastes are pitched a bit higher; he doesn’t laugh quite as loud at poets and things esthetic, though he still shouts a lot about things of which he knows little or nothing. Such is the report of the creator of Babbitt and Main Street, who recently returned from Europe and has had an opportunity to sur- vey his American people und anew. “The great American malady is sel-consciousness,” says the fiery- haired and nervously intense Lewis “It's the first thing that strikes after watching the Europeans “We care too much about what is} said of us or what people think of! us. We worry too much what we are going to do about things. In Ameri- ca the writer says to himself: ‘I am a writer; what shall I do about it?” Or, ‘I am a painter; what shall I do” But in Europe ‘the attitude is this: ‘I am a writer and I write. Tam a drunkard; 1 drink!’ “Why should anyone give a hang] what Sinclair Lewis writes about him? Or, to go one better, why give a hang what Bernard Shaw or Ana- tole France, or anybody else, thinks? The trouble of self-consciousness. "I write a book about Babbitts people rush to the shout at me or uphold me, as the case may be. Why should Babbitt, or anyone else, give a_ continental whether I like the suit he wears or the car he drives or the style of his tie? vord. Street as the ne and pny, cafe offers a fine picture of what I’m driving at. An American walks into a restaurant and lets a waiter select for him dishes he can’t afford and doesn't even desire par- ticularly. In Europe the diner frank- ly-says: ‘I can’t afford that. What ALL OUT OF SORTS? So Was This Bismarck Woman Who Tells Her Experience. All too often women accept their pains azd aches as natural to their x. They fail to realize that weak kidneys are often to blame for that backache, those headaches, dizzy spells and that tired, depressed feel-! i Thousands have found new health and strength by helping the wegkened kidneys with Doan’s Pills —a imulant diuretic. Thi B marck case is one of many: Mrs. J. W. Moran, Sunny Brook Dairy Farm, says: “I suffered for nearly a year with lameness across my back. I got so dizzy I couldn't stand. I went to the hospital and todk treatments, but got worse all the time. I read about Doan’s Pills being good and got some. After us- ing two boxes, I was entirely well and have since stood kidney tests for iné@rance and passed, thanks to Doan’s.” ~ Price 60¢, at all dealers. simply ask for a kidney remedy— fDoan’s Pills&the same that Mrs. Moran had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Don’t —Adv.} is we're full of the bunky defense and | feruisers and gunbont | enormous. | George F. Porter, aid to Theodore Roosevelt, hurried! from his Chicago home recently to| to marry Miss Mima De Man-|{ former at the U He had been most eligible former political ziarly, versity led I want is something cheap bid} you ever hear of an American who would honestly and unblushingly ad- mit he couldn't afford something? We're just full of that sort of bunk and it weaves its through most of the things we do. “It's the sort of thing that makes! our people squirm under criticism or analysis. “Why all this commotion someone describes Babbitt? Plenty people knew him and all about The fact is that I’m a Babbitt myself and the Babbitts are my home people. To write passionate- ly of a type or a subject you have to be a part of it and close to it. I write passionately of Babbitt. Hence, I'm a Babbitt. “Mencken trails the Babbitts; he’s a Babbitt. It gets into your blood. It can’t hely butt permeate your life when Babbittries crowd in from the day of birth. We're all Babbitts, more or less. “But listen here! Once Babbitt grows up and acquires those refine ments, cultures und tastes that he lacks and drops his idiotic prejudices and flamboyant assurances on things he knows nothing about—then Bab- bitt is going to be the greatest man in the world.” “What dc evolution tr shook sadly. is alw looking for something to laugh at in Americans or America,” he answered. “And just about ‘the time we're making it difficult along comes a Bill Bry and spoils it all. Bryan is just other one of the gents who spout about something he knows nothing of. I wonder what Bill would have said if entist had challenged the Democratic party or, the jackass symbol? that can hardly 1 When we want to ¢ information we go to Bryan. Oh, yes, Europe a great laugh.” when hink of our pporter asked. of red hair Europe ” the his shock scien- it's giving Well Known Newspaper Man Visits Here Russell Henry, of the Duluth He r Frank Henry, is isit with relatives. Mr. Henry is a well known Minnesota newspa- perman. He worked in his early career on the Valley City Times- Record and the Fargo Forum. Mr. Henry was impressed with condition: in the Northwest. Considerable of his editorial duties have to do with handling and commenting upon the | news of this sec En route to Bism over at his old hom ociate Editor brother of in Bismarck Md, rek he stopped in Valley City. ‘Reverses Decision _| In Gutru Case| | The Supreme court today reversed the decision of the district court of | Barnes county in the case of the | First Nati Bank of MeVille ver- sus Leyj . The supreme court holds that Gutru was not guilty of conversion of erops, covered by the bank’s mortgage, : iv PROGRESS WITH UNCONTROLLED TALK Vienna, June 16—(#)—A com- mittee of the Austrian National As- sembly, for a period of two months t, has been giving a striking ex- ition of obstruction of the public ess by a process of talking al sure to death. There is no reg ulation to prevent the committee men from speaking forever, and some of them have declared their inten- tion to talk until they ‘gain their point, irrespective of the merits of the case, There came before the committee the question of nominating a chair- man to look into the question of city | rents. The Social Democrats were opposed to Dr. Kienbock, former minister of finance, who was desired | by a majority of the committee. | They began a series of endless speeches on the duties of the chair- | man, and have kept this up for eight weeks. Any accomplishment has, of course, been completely ob- structed. One member, Herr Witter- nigg, has spoken for 43 hours, spread over a period of seven days. He recently announced he would “mum- | ‘ble’ for seven days more. His method is to utter a word every 30 seconds, or two words a minute, and thus to prolong indefinitely his discourse. NATION'S FROG CENTER Oshkosh—This city claims to be the- frog center of the nation. About 2,000,000 frogs are said to be ship- | ped from frog farms near here each | year. ‘ IENNA BLOC! {the | country \there'll be no resistance, except pos- | Chinese | probability, that the outside powers, | quarreling among tl ly y jhis 1921 income, made | cotting | paid’ in the four years was $1,183,000 |kota Business College, Fargo, his aistric The h been murdered. assination of individuals possible, even in the “treaty ports Just the same thing is’ possible nywhere, But the big bodies of dents at such centers « Hankow and Tientsin, esolute and backed as for mn re: hanghai, | well armed, | by plenty of | right at hand, | take care of them-| uinb nd life are | are well concerned, Even inland Pekin today. the foreign quarter's defenses not only are far stronger than during Boxer outbreak of 26 years ago but it would be possible now to sup ply it by airplane from the coast, minating tie pert at starvation or an ammunitian shortage. able to is fairly safe Passi Resi The present thre ent sort more in lockout, which will impossible. ance can stance aut is of a differ- the nature of an passive but com- plete, make the whole Resis' be overcome, but individual here and there, who, of course, can be killed-—but for’ the| most part 400,000,000 people simply will “lie down.” Then there's sibly by some fighting the possibility, or each anxious to deal with tion in its own way something for itself, hemselves. the situa- Immaterial The question whether or not Rus- sia inspired the revolt isn’t worth asking. The hypocrisy, brutality and greed of the foreigners—notably the Brit- ish and Japanese —caused. it. Possibly Russia slipped in a time- minder, but the feeling was there anyway—and_ justified. he truth “is, however, that it looks much more as if the outbreak of resentment was of American ori- gin—as if its prime movers were mostly of the little group of Chinese who, educated in. this country, learned something of a proper pride in their own land, of a love for their own people, and of hatred for alien donifnation. They show appreciation of it, too, for all accounts agree that Chinese sentiment of the moment, while anti-foreign, excepts anti-American- ism. It worries into India, troops on the the agitation is soviet influence. of Afghanistan. lest. it “slop over” she’s concentrating border. As usual, aseribed to Russian Spi Several plots have..been discover- nst the life of King Alfonso there ragged may be a revolution It’s been on the a dozen years. One good Spanish reverse in rocco would be apt to start it. Mo- Prohibition C. J. Steinberg, New York, was sentenced to five years in Atlanta for failing to pay $460,000 tax on a bootleg- ger." * * Addressing his univers ty's graduating class, President But- ler of Columbia said, “Laws enacted through fanaticism bid fair to make law breaking a cardinal virtue.” * * Resenting a warning from Pre: dent Angell of Yale against what he termed “thought and wine,” Newell Martin of the class of '75 notified the head of his alma mater that he nd many of his fellow alumni, boy New Haven, would have at Montreal such an anniversary din ner as is “lawful in civilized’ socie tina re President Coolidge, in his Memor-| ial Day address, deprecated state attempts to leave law enforcement to the federal government. METHODIST PENSION FUND IN 1924 TOTALED MORE THAN $3,000,000 (By The Associated Pre: There were 8,300 claim- s on the pension fund of the Methodist Episcopal Church in 1924, to which $3,252,619 was contributed, Dr. J. B. Hingeley, corresponding sec- retary of the board of pensions, has announced. Since 1908, when the board was organized, the annual dis- tribution has increased $2,646,239. “The total received last year was $251,349 more than in the previous year,” Dr. Hingeley said. “The claim included 3,456 retired min- isters, 3,960 widows and 884 chil- dren, “In the first quadrennium, 1900 to 1903, the total amount of pensions in| and in the sixth’ quadrennium, 1920 to 1923, it was $9,840,000 . pi REAL APARTMENT Mt. Vernon, Pa.—When workmen chopped down'an old apple tree near here they found a hen and a nest of eggs near the ground, a nest of field mice midway up the tree and a big sereech owl was living near the top of it. EX-PUPILS KEEP PHONE BUSY. “This is the Leeby Mercantile Co. We need agirl.’”’ Thus phoned Victor H. Leeby, manager, to Da- own old training school, na Sturgeon was sent. ‘“This is the Kneer DairyCo, Sendusa man,” phoned manager Frank Q. Kneer, Jormer Dakotan. V. E. Anderson was sent. ‘“This is the post office. We need a stenographer,’’ phoned Postmaster Corrigan, ex-D: Inez Sondrol was sent. : Results like these tell you what school to attend. ‘*Follow the Suc- ce8$ful’’—Monday. Write F. L. Watkins, Pres. 806 Front St.,Fargo, Piero eres none RS Oke ene ete co MORONS ee RotoM Monaco tee tetS operty Florence stove, four burner with top. Perfection with top. Perfection thr Red Star three burner, gas. Perfection two burner Jewel Acme Safety two burner gas. Puritan three burner. Windsor three burner with top. Kasy Way three burne Capitol three burner gas, Lorain two burner ¢ table stove two burn b Puritan with three burners four burner. stove frames without burners. frame without burners, two stove, four burner e burner, on, two burn one burn rugs 4x4 venus for for mngoleum migoleum rugs, 9x10 1-2 Congoleum rug, | 6x9. pieces of floor covering ¥. roll Congoleum fluor covering. Winton velvet 9x12 rug. Winton velvet 6x9 rug. velvet rugs, ray rng hall mirror. long mirror small side mirrors large mirrors pictures new walnut beds. exe incubator. gumwood chiffonter. cedar chest ‘oom tables. house desk. toas prary table. gate leg table hostess chair. dining room chairs. small stand table mall oval picture frames. large oval picture. gumwood single dresser. china closet. combination bookcase. sectional bookcase. bird cages. sewing Machine new model. electric hall st ice boxes, top iceing. three-door ice box, large. three-door ice box, medium. music stand rug fixture. folding camp table. card table. ironing board. mattresses for child's bed. mattress for child's bed. Monarch stove, range. Reliable gas range, Quick Meal range. Universal range. Ashland range. Chief National range. nge. al range. Peerless range. Harddent range. alamazoo range. int Paul range. Corona range. tegent two-burner with top. kitchen cabinet. small rag rug. rubber doormat. bureau abinet, oak. abinet, white. flower. vase r etric fron. second-hand electric ‘irons. pans. Japanese umbrellas. coat hangers. scrub rushes, broom brushes. window brushes. broom handles. boys’ union suite. stone pitcher. glass weight. glass jars. large china lamps. cabbage cutter. ater glasses. iron lamp brackets. fly swatters. ary cell batteries, Jewelry trays. ted Electrie washing machine. hand washing machines. ironing board. roll top desk. Acme ice cre: wash boards. vacuum cleaners, inner tubes. broken mirror. small coffee grinder. fur robe. baby bugey with top. twin baby bugey. walnut combination bookcase. electric stove. cream separator, Butterfly. clothes basket. piece of oilcloth. lawn mow: umbrellas, second-hand. clock, not working. clothes raeks, wall. beef hooks. brass curtain rods for door. lamp bowl. half cabinet water pitche snow shovels. iron bars. large safe, Wood & Harris. single cot. iron springs. ice cream freezer. old sideboard. auto side curtains. clothes baskets. porch shades, low ice box. roll of 36-in. woven wire. wooden stand, small. iron grate. cream cans. Ford wheels. coil springs. shovels. child's bed. Stovepipe collars. 15-gal. wooden barrels. broom brushes. stovepipe elbows. child's bed spade. pick. leather rockers. Oliver typewriters. typewriter stand. revolving chair. double barrel shotgun. 44 caliber rifle, leather upholstered chairs. rockers, hardwood chairs. white sewing rocker. white chair. small bassenet. arm chairs. large baby beds. baby beds. wooden beds, full size. Vernis Martin beds. full size iron beds. 4-ft. iron beds, washstand. tub stands for washing machine. china rack. fern stand. umbrella rack. hat rack, game board. pictures, window shades. table leaves. baseball bats. picture frame with small white stools. part rug. lasge reading lamps, floor. magazine .stand. medicine cabinet. Oliver oil burners. set deer horns. vase. small electric stove. 0 7 1 3 3 1 24 20 3 1 1 m freezer. 12 2 7 1 21 26 1 2 30 ry Men Romer ere tom mete ee Om ne co toto ROROR Cem glass. eon rtohierrreelpviromenaonc etn lengths of stove stovepipe ‘T joints stovepipe collars. tovepipe dampers. drapes small showcase. large hand sleigh. E 1l hand sleds. vsafiitary chair. jugs kanp » yallon jugs. gallon Oil can. ood springs iron springs, single iron springs, full size stoves, heaters. ¢ large Safe, Diebold. binet doz. water glasses. flower pots. porcelain pot water cool tabl stove ir. tops, heatin yeh r oil heaters drum heater, counter show vas heater, for Cvater work bench. sectional c leather small hand vis pppers. carrier, sifte poker. shade metal. er, zame tower stove light exe bi skates tire_pump. waffle griddle. stovelids gas lamp, second-hand. air hockey shoes with oil can. ¥% gal. floor varnish ') gal. can of stove polish. can enamel finish. ean white paint. hack saw. butcher saws. keyhole saws crosscut saw. rip saw. braces. draw knife draw shave knife. nail bar. 2 meter squares. y square. ars, drills with bits, wood bits screw drivers. cold chisels. files punches. air pliers law hammers. "k plane joint: plan blacksmith steel bits. pair calipers. emery wheel pair pipe cutters. . vise. pitcher, water. salt and pepper shakers. eléctrie light globes. hose connections. nozzle. brushes. . lemon sque: nose guard china sugar bowl. length of rubber tubing glass sugar bowl. cream. pitche! electric globes. small crumb grinder. small meat grinder. glass vases. 0 water glasses. Jelly glasses. glass funnel. glass goblets. large lemon. squeezers. glass water pitcher. sauce dishes. New Queen piepans. t part box of cartridges. New Century typewriter. flat irons. clothes wringers. lemon peeler. meat grinder, smoking tray large spoons. curtain rods. coffee grinder. ice pick. check writer. egg beaters. spoons. 1¥%-gal. jugs. glass hoiders. piano music rolls. double cooker. kettle covers. pans and kettles, popcorn popper. skillets. pair shoes. pair rubber boots. water bottles. rolling pin. orcelain pan. yellow bowl.” large urn. small bowls. salt and pepper shakers. teapot. saucers. sugar bowls. dipper. large platters, flour sifters. pang. large cake pan, collar and cuff holder. brackets. square cake pans. small cake pans. ple tins, large griddle. waffle tron. tea kettle. mixing bowls, ice cream freezer. cloth overcoats. ladies’ plush coats. overcoat, lined. men's dress coats. vests. pair pants. mackinaw. baseball suit. men's suits. men’s union suits. fron bedsteads. cultivator. ice cream sinks. ladies’ molds. single spring, bed. full size spring. wooden bedstead steel barrel. iron bedsteads. meat block. cream can. picture frames. sanitary sink. jugs. 2 gallon can. bobtailed hobby horse. piano box. oil heater. set wood rail springs. gas plate. washing machine. tobacco cutter. water sprayer. steel, legged stand. steel ironing frame. carpet sweepers, without dies. : smoking tray. broom hold: tank). binet, 24 drawers, skates, fur collar and leather | | En | “By virtue of a judgment by fo together with ipterest thereon, NOTICE Burleigh Count | Kota, ALBIN HEDSTROM, Sheriff of Burleigh County, North | STATE OF In jth [st | prope which said Jehange at Bisinarek, Dakota 6-16-27 SHERIFF" FORECLOSURE ORTH DAKOTA, ‘ounty of Burleigh. SALE Plaintiff, ndant b Rude vs. ingson, I ale made in the above rtion on the 26th day the undersigned | sheritt State of North D: public auction t for cash at th Furniture Ex ell at biddes Ruder h St igh County 27th di will highest of the 1 Bu on” the the hour of t enoon of that d ty einafter property is d Nort of Hlock i lof th described edb IN District Court, Fourth Judicial of May, of ° n the city of une, n d, a jeaid judement to be sold and there- jin | An follows “halt 8 ded on to-w interest i deseribed undiv | and to the following described prop- erty: <1 han- eer Bebe Hone eR SH Herron eS eee 14 6 large three burner two) burner glass top. Simmons, Quick Clark Perte , with ton Perfection, wit three burner glas Meal two burner stov, swell three burner sto Two hole stoves, Jim Blur make Yx12 floor covering. reels of Congoleum floor cover ing. second hand 6x9 rug. new 6x9 erass rug. electric table lamps. violins. Mollotte cream separator. center tal house des camp cot galvanized wash tubs suit cas library table. center table, with top. vanity dresser. chiffonette. wooden bedstead. rocking chair, with match. Davenport, with mattress. Duofold enport. leather pocketbook for lady. square dining room table. all stele bed springs. ice box. heating stoves. hard coal burner iron bedsteads. water fire backs for cook stoves. stove grates. roller skate safety razors. blade razors. platters. small platters. bow! speeders cake pans. flour sifter. double cooker. tea pots. dipper. griddle, set cake bread pa tea cup: dust pan. kettle covers. range grates large stove grate. medium stove grate. small stove grate. rge tailoring trons. It picture. ilt picture. small hand bags. glass case cove large glass jar. metal lamp. extension oil lamp. glass lamps. cups and saucers. baby buggy, with top. rd coal heater. ‘ond hand kitchen table. new wood top kitchen tables. porcelain top table. bench ti stove. pans. ond hand dining room tables. gumwood center table. washing machine. shelf stand. show case, without top. auto steering wheel. gallons lubrication oil. large rag rug. white iron bed walnut, 3 ft. 6 window shades. Oil stove wicks. bridge lamp. | guitar, toy cash register. coffee urn. bed chambers. iron folding bed. . bed. picture frame, suit eo. Fuller! d mattresses. mattress pads. leather Davenport. lounge. x garbage can. sanitary cut pads. large square can, map stick, broom. hand sleds. Stompry washing machine. oil heating stove. slop pail. clothes wringers. buck saw. iron. bar. wooden bed springs. carpet beater. coaster wagon. sanitary cots. electric fixtures. revolving clothes rack. half cabinet. iron wheels. grass rug. gas plate. tailor pressing board. nose baske 3 gallon can. second hand stove pipe: second hand elbows. 15 gallon barrels, hoe. garden rake. hand sprayer. 2 gallon jar. ax, without handle. settee. dining room chairs. Remington pump shot gun. Winchester pump shot gun. wicker rockers. day bed wicker. wicker table. wicker center table. wicker electric floor lamp. large ‘rocking chair, brown. dresser. mirrors, with glass. with cover. large black leather rocking chair. graphophone records. Howard plano. 7 Kingston piano. small child's mattress. Round Oak stove cook range. Houser cook range stove. Columbia cook range stove. oak dresser. oak chiffonier. high chairs. trunk, with straps. trunk, without straps. four-section bedroom screens, sabers. can heat stove? spittoon. D. h s ° leather, ‘ 1916, and Fecorded in said offic of Mortgages at Page ) Mortgag s duly rs. Kila Bauer by As signment in Writing dated April 12th, 1916, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakot on May 28rd, 1916, and recorded in said office in Book "139" of Assign- men , Will be foreclosed premises, in su w of at. Bismarck, North Dakota, at the ck p.m. on Jul tisfy the amount due upon Mortgage on the day of sale. premises’ described in said cage, and which will be sold to the same, are those certain s situated in the County of h and State of North Dakota ibed as follows: utheast Quart hirty-two @ Hundred Thirt » Seventy-fiv A There willbe due on said Moi on the "day of¥sale for prin- nd interest and taxes paid by the holder of said Mortgage th of Twelve Hundred —Sevent and Forty-thr 5.43), and the costs and sale. June 15th, the Cour House in’ Burleigh of Two 1925, Vo The Mor D Burleig: of JOUN 0. Attorney City, N. 6-1 Valley ‘0 CONTRA s ighway Construction 1. Proposals for the construct of a State Highway South of Ster ling will be received by the State Highway Commission and the Board of County Commissioners at the Court House at Bismarek, N. D., not later than 2 o'clock p. m., July 14th, 1925, at which place and time they will be publicly opened and read. 2. The proposals must be mailed to or otherwise deposited with the County Auditor and shall be sealed and endorsed “Proposal for con- structing a State Highway (Federal Aid Project 282A) in Burleigh County. 3. A certified check for 5% of the gross sum bid must accompany each proposal Contemplated work consists of 1 miles of Earth and road im- provement involving approximately 6.0 Acres Clearing | and bing; 6.0 acres Plowing Harrowing; 53,491 Cu. Yds Excavation; 1,080 Cu. Yds. Roc cavation; 6,008 Cu. Yd. Stas. 236,420 Cu. Yd. 9151 Cu. Yds 930 Lin, Ft. tope Guardrail; 108 Wood Guard Posts, 1,224 Lin.’ Ft. Snow Fence; 2 monu- ments; Furnish, Detiver, Haul and Inst her metal pipe or conerete pipe culverts as follows:—2,088 Lin. Ft. 18" Dia., 166 Lin. Ft. 34” 107.49 Cu. Yds. Class A’ Cone 11,101 Lbs. Metal Reinforcement; 72 Yds. Dry Structural Excava- 322 Cu. Yds. Wet Structural Ex- NOTIC Stn n Copies of the proposal b may be obtained fr Auditor only. nks m the County Plans and specifica- tions are on file in the office of the County Auditor and also in the of- fice of the State Highway Commis- jfien at Bismarck, N.éD., where they re open for examination to any one erested. Due to time and expense involved the County and the State Highway Commission can not fur- nish blue prints of plans to pros- pective bidders, 6. All bidders are invited to be present at the opening of the pro- posals, 7. The right is reserved to reject and all proposals, to waive nicalities, or to accept such as be determined to be for the best Interests of the County and Sta 8 Bidders must bid on all items contained in the proposal blank. Any bid or bids received for any [number of items less than those contained in the proposal will be | considered as irregular and rejected 8 such, (Signed) FRANK J. JOHNSON, ‘ounty Auditor. Dated the 16th day of June, 19 6-16 an u may best NOTICE TO. CONTRACTORS Stnte Highway Construction Proposals:for the construction of a State Highway on the Red Trail least of Bismarck will be received by the State Highway Commission and the Board of County Commissioners at the Court House at Bismarck, N. D., not later than 2 o'clock p.'m.. | July Lith, 1925, at which place and itime they will be publicly opened and read. 2. The proposals must be mailed to or otherwise deposited with the Connty Auditor and shall be seale and endorsed “Proposal for con= | structing a State Highway (Federal Ald Project 1744) in Burleigh Coun- y. 3. _A certified check for 5% of the &ross sum bid must accompany each proposal. 4. Contemplated work consists of 5.581 miles of Earth & Gravel Sur- facing road improvement involving, approximately: 2.75 acres Clearing & Grubbing, 11.0 acres Plowing & Har- rowing, 31,170 Cu. Yds. Earth E cavation, 630 Cu. Yds. Rock F: lyation, 18,166 Cu. Yd. Sta. Overhaul, 3,530 Lin. Ft. Wire Rope Guard RaW, 34 Wood Guard Posts, 636 Lin. Ft {Snow Fence, One 24" Connecting band, Furnish, Deliver, Haul, & In- |stoll either Metal Pipe or Concrete | Pipe culverts as follows:—664 Lin. {Ft 18” Dia. 142 Lin, Ft. Dia | 34 Lin. Ft. 30” Dia., 11.19 Cu. Yds. |Class “A Concrete, ‘573 Lbs. “Metal Reinforcement, 6.521 miles Prepar- |ing Subgrade, 7.564 Cu. Yd. Loading, | Spreading, Compacting, Maintaining ete., 32,534 Cu. Yd. Miles Gravel Hauling, 7.564 Cu. Yds. Screening, 1,000 Cu. Yds. Stripping Pits. 5. Copies of the proposal blanks may be obtained from the County Auditor only. Plans and=specifica- tions are on file in the office of the County Auditor and also in the of- fice of the State Highway Commis- sion at Bismarck, N. D., where they are open for examination to any ‘one interested. Due to time and expense involved the County and the State Highway Commission can not fur- nish blue prints of plans to pros- pective bidders. 6. All bidders are invited to be present at the opening of the pro- Posals. 7. The right is reserved to reject ‘any and all proposals, to waive technicalities, or to actept such as may be determined to be for the best interests of the State 8. Bidders must bid on all items contained in the proposal blank. Any ,bid or bids received for any number of items less than those eontained in the proposal will be considered as irregular and rejected ag such. | (Signed) FRANK J. JOHNSON, ounty Auditor. Dated the 16th day of June, 1925, 16-23-30 County and |? costs and expenses of such sala, so much thereof as the proceeds of such sale applicable the will satisfy. And by virtue of writ to me issued out of the office of the Clerk of said Court, directing me to sell said real property pursuant to said judgment and decree, 1, Albin Hedstrom, Sheriff of said County, and person appointed Ly said Court to make said sale, will sell the here- inafter described real estate tc the highest bidder, for cash, at public Jauction, at the front door of court house in the city of Bismarck in the County of Burleigh and of North Dakota, on the 20th day .of June, A. D. 1925, at Ten o’ 5 M. of that day, to satisfy said judg- ment, with interest and costs. there- on, and the costs and expenses of such sale, or so much th proceeds of such sale thereto will satisfy. The to be sold as afore: said judgment and decree, said writ, and to th described in said judgme' and writ, as follows, to-wi' The Northeast Quarter (NE%) and North Half (N%) of the Southeast Quarter (SE%) of Section Twenty- three (23) in Township One Hun- dred thirty nine (139) North of Range Seventy six (76) West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, containing 240 acres more or less according to ae U. S. Government Survey there- of. Dated at Bismarck, N. Dak. this 18th day of May, 1925, ALBIN HEDSTROM, Sheriff of Burleigh County, North Dakota. SCOTT CAMERON, Attorney for Plaintiff, Bismarck, N. Dak. 5-19-26—6-2-9-16 nd notice, t to are decree NOTICE oF MORTGA CLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and de- livered by Will Banik, a single man, Mortgagor, to Farmers State Bank, Regan, North Dakota, Mortgagee, da- ted the 23rd day of October, A. D. 1920, and filed for record in the of- fice of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Da on the 20th day af May, A. 21, and duly recorded ook 162 of Mortgages, at page 570, will be foreclosed by a sale of the’ premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, 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 in the afternoon on the 17th day of July, A. D. 1925, to satisfy the amount due upon sach mortgage on the date of sale. The premises described in such mortgaye and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as follows, to- wit: The Southeast Quarter (SE%) and the Southeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter (SEM) of Section Twenty-three (23) in Township One Hundred Forty- three (143), North of Range Sev- ty eight (78), West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota. There will be due on such mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of Three Thousand Five Hunred Twen- ty-six Dollars and Forty-three Cents ($3526.43) and the costs and expen- ses of foreclosure and sale oe this 9th day of June, A. D. 192: FARMERS STATE BANK, REGAN, NORTH DAKOTA, By L, R. BAIRD, Receiver, Mortgagee. ZUGER & TILLOTSO Attorneys for Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota, 6-9-16-25- ae 0—7-7-14 Too Late To Classify FOR SALE—Lynh & Healy piano in first class condition. Phone 966 or call at 523 10th. 6-16-3¢ FOR SALE—A few female Spriner Spaniels, right age for fall hunt- ing. Sire, the noted Champion Port of Avandale. B. E. Jones, Bis- marck, N. D, 6-16-1wk FOR SALE OF RENT—Poo! hall, four table, electrie player piano, wall case and cigar case, counter cash register and ice cream cab- inet. H. J. Wangler, Strasburg, N. Dak, 6-16-1w. TAKEN UP—Two yearling colts, one bay, one sotrel, Sec. 26-141-78. Geo. Whitted, Menoken, N. Dak. 6-16-83 ROOM for rent in modern home. 314 3rd St. 6-18-2t TOKYO PLANS TO SELL GOOD MEALS AT CosT (By The Associated Press.) Tokyo—The Social Affairs Bureau of the Tokyo municipality is planning the construction of 16 public eating houses in different Parts of the city. Each building will cost about 60,000 yen. These dining halls, when com- jpleted, will be under the direct con- |trol of the bureau. _The meals served will simple, but well-cooked, and will be‘ offered at cost price. The bureau has been operating a number of these |dining rooms successfully, the pat- rons being mostly office clerks ‘and | workmen. be extremely ELECTRIC COOKERY MEANS COOKING IN COMFORT gtrtereteesenttseeseeeees OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 107 Sth St. Phone 428 DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D.