The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 23, 1925, Page 2

Se tt tn a a aah! called in at one phase of the great PAGE TWO * WILD PONTES FATTEN HOGS Practical Method Found to| Rid Washington of Range Horses ; —P)—The | apparent success in converting horse flesh into hog | feed has given rise tothe hope among eastern Washington stockmen that a practicable means has at t been found to rid Washington ranges of | ands -of worthless wild horse clares Harold Dobyns, field leader | for the biological survey, who return-]} ed recently from a coyote hunting | trip in Benton county Cattle men) and wool growers ha long consider ed the horses a menace to the 1} stock industry, since the animals, di scribed locally “knothead Cay-| uses,” place an added burden on the none too abundant range. In recent months, Mr. Dobyns said, an enterprising individual has estab- lished a slaughterhouse and hog feeding plant at Plymouth, on the southern border of the Horse Heaven country, long famous as its name im- plies as a horse range. The horses are purchased at an average price of about $3 a head, which while low,/ enables the owners of the long neg. lected ponies to realize a profit by rounding up their otherwise valueless animals, and the supply has so far kept pace with the demand. The slaughterhouse is modern in every re: » Mr. Dobyns said, and none of the carcass is wasted. The flesh is cooked with corn and other cereals for hog feed, the hides bring about $2 each, or nearly the cost of the horse, while the bones dis- posed of to fertilizer plants at price said to average $15 a ton. The hogs are shipped in, fattened and then reshipped to the markets. Ap- proximately 600 hogs are fed at a time, while there is always a supply of horses awaiting slaughter in the corrals. When the supply of cheap horse flesh is exhausted at Plymouth, the slaughterhouse will be dismantled and moved to other fields, it was pointed out The horses are said to be descended partly from old range bands built up by the “horse kings” in the days when light horses could be raised at a profit, and partly from Indian bands. ‘The stock has run down until very few of the horses are of use even as saddle animals. While the hog feeding _ process promises to rid the range outside the Indian reservations of worthless po- nies, no such relief is in sight for the areas inside the reservations. mouth was chosen at the s erection of the plant, largely because it was adjacent to the Yakima Indian reservations, where it is estimated that over 10,000 wild ponies range, much to the disgust of the wool grow- ers who lease the land for grazing purposes. But the Indians, through sentimental attachment, absolutely refused to part with their ponies. NEW DRY LAW ENFORCEMENT PLANS MADE hington, June 23—(?)—Reor- ganization of the prohibition _en- forcement system involving obliter- ation of state lines, decentralization of authorities and ‘the creation of new sul ary districts concurring with the federal judicial districts was announced today by the treasury department. The sweeping changes will operate Aug. 1. They are designed to build up a district federal enforcement stem without sacrificing coopera- between local and federal agency. CENSOR EARNS THANKS OF THOSE WHO STUTTER London, June 23.—Protest against the ridicule of stammering on the stage was filed recently with Sir George Crichton, comptroller of the lord chamberlain’s office, by J. Her- bert Miall, head of an institute for defects in speech, who contends that there is as much inhumanity in jesting with this disability as there would be in the case of blindness, deafness or other physical ailments. In his reply to Mr. Miall Sir George said that, while questions of bad taste do not properly constitute a ground for censorship so long as personal allusions are not implied, nevertheless the lord chamberlain,| who has authority to ban plays or any part thereof, will take the Miall protest into consideration so as to avoid, so far as_ possible, causing pain and humiliation to those afflict- ed with defects such as stuttering. HOW ENGLAND'S BLIND MEN DID THEIR BIT FOR LONDON London, June 23.—()—Interesting details as to how blind men’ were \war to as {who often disting | the ist in the defense of Lon- don were made public recently in connection with a cai out by the combined forces of the air, rmy and navy to stimulate recruit y for ves for the defense of in the event One of the various parts $ a sound locator, a re of another emergency inventions on display 1 of the city w very complie anti-air ¢ doner In the early aft devices showed to Lon ays of the war. the nh ear. Commander Rawlinson, then in charge of the defenses of the city, found 'y man's sense of direction by hearing too inaccurate. One n experiment} he astonished the unimaginative of- | ficers and officials of Whitehall by asking that several de chments of blind men from the various—instit tions be sent to his headquarters. Their keenness of hearing, it was |shown, was of great assistance in locating Zeppelins on their to | way London. In numerous cases it was the blind men on duty at the out- | posts, far from the noises of London, | ished the hum ot | raider’s motors from 10 to 15; minutes before they were picked up | by other listeners among the regular soldiers. CHURCH NOTICE BOARDS PLACED IN BISMARCK) Church notice bulletin boards have been placed in the business district of the city by the Bismarck Minister- ial association. The bulletin board contains the notices of each church, the name of the pastor and the hours of regular Sunday and week-day ser- vi The boards are neatly made | up and framed and the members of the association hope they will fill a need in giving general information to the pub especially to new- comers and visitors to the city, NEW LEIPZIG GIRL DIES _IN HOSPITAL Ruth Polk, aged five , died yesterday afternoon at o’elock at a local hospital. The child was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Polk of New Leipzig and death resulted from heart trouble. The body will be taken to New Leipzig this afternoon and funeral services will be held Thursday after- noon. Burial will be at the Catholic cemetery of New Leipzig. Father Radhermaker will be in charge of the servic Dorothy yea TAX PROGRAM IS PREPARED FOR CONGRESS June 23.—(#)—An administration tax program to re- duce the present tax burden by $300,000,000, has virtually been com- pleted for’ submission to congress next fall. That agreement had been reached on most of the major features of the program revealed after a con- ference today between Secretary Mellon and Chairman Greene of the house ways and means committee. The two were said to be in accord except on the question of repealing state taxes. t News of Our ! | Neighbors | —_————-— —— |} BALDWIN Mr. and Mrs. Richard Borner and sons, Paul and Noel, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George Rosenbeck mo- tored to Apple Creek on a fishing excursion Friday E. A. Lewis was transacting busi- ness in the capital city last Thurs- day. Washington, The dance which was held in Bald- win hall Saturday night was well at- tended. The music was furnished by the Jerkins orchestra composed of four children from twelve to twenty years old. The children are cousins of Mrs. Otte Hogue and with their parents are visiting at the Hogue home. They live in Missouri. George Whittit of the Menoken district was transacting business in town Saturday. Quite a few from here attended the Barney Google show which was held in Wilton last week. H. G. Higgins and family were visiting in Bismarck the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rupp expect to leave some time this week for Bow- den, where they will visit.with Mrs. Rupp’s sister and family. Later they will continte their trip to Fargo aft- er the Fourth. Mr. Rupp planned on leaving last week, but on account of the muddy condition of the roads NEW SUM MER SUITS The new shades and . are sure to please you. ‘ prices. comfortable models Reasonable - Bergeson’s , Tailoring. Clothing. ——mmaseewreuwrerrea ter ter aa =) SEE EEEneeeeeeetin i Daum meme paign carried | d instrument, and one | jof the most interesting of the many | ound locator was, of course the | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | IS SHE PRETTIEST CO-ED? | “Favori Oklahoma ove seven ocher ection of M Sooner ry among rejected co-eds of the University of Dorothy De The n for first position over pictures Miss Devin i were judges. a member of “The Thus the cry! was compelled to defer going until the weather cleared up. Mr. and Mrs. William the parents of a fine girl, Mr. Gierke and family live on the Thy- sell farm southeast of here. ell Gierke are Cc. G. Thy: spending son John Mandan been . has some time visiting with his Thysell and f: Experiment B. Porter, age, Company, was. ¢ district the latter He lives in Moffit. mily ion. at the t for the Hein- nvassing this part of the week. Miss Thur: Mrs. Mattie Rosenbeck jay at the home of her s alter Ryeberg and famil Folks who have been taking picnic and fishing expeditions complain at the large number of mosquitoes that infest the woods and creeks, Prob- ably the unusual amount of rain-| fall we have had has increased the mosquito population. NEW TYPE OF CON ETE REDUCES COST OF BUILDING London, June 23.—(P)—An aerated dwelling, said to be.muc! cost than either wooden or br house: been erected at the B. ish hibition which opened, May 9 attracted much attention | among scientists and housing ex- perts interested in solving the build- ing shortage in England. The process was developed in Sweden where it has been used apartment houses. The _ peculis quality of this aerated concrete i that it expands and then sets hard It is fireproof, resists noise and, it is contended by the inventor, strength-|! ens with age. A chemical process takes place! when cement and coal slag are mixed with certain substances of a mineral character, and the hydrogen creates little bubbles in the mixture which swell up like yeast in bread until it resembles cork. Then it begins to| harden. It is possible to produce in; this way a concrete so light that a rcubic foot weighs but 20 pounds, as} compared with 130 pounds for an or-| dinary concrete block. It floats on water, like wood, and. can be made | practically impervious to dampness. TRAFFIC COPS BELIEVE IN TRYING COURTESY FIRST} Williamsport, Pa., June 23.—()— The police departments of this city have tackled the job of educating} jay walkers to the error of their} ways. Each pedestrian who crosses streets at places other than inter- sections, or who disobeys the signals of a traffic policeman, will be hand- | ed a card. No arrests are contem-| plated, however, unless the educa tion program fails, These words appear on the cards: “You have violated a traffic rule. Help us in the enforcement of all! laws. This is for your safety as well! jas for others. Warning by the police} department H HEALTH WORKERS SHOW FAITH} IN, PREVENTIVE MEASURES Harrisburg, Pa. June %3s—(@)—-{ The Pennsylvania state department of health has placed in operation a} plan by which it hopes to have every child in Bedford, Somerset, Tioga, Potter and Wyoming counties phy-| sically fit when he enters school} next fall. A health and-dental motor car in charge of experts left recent- ly to visit these - counties this summer, Field workers have mapped out the itinerary, and. will notify -parents of chéldren of school’ age when the health clinic will be able to examine their children.. After the children’s Physical defects have been diagnosed, they then will be turned over to the home community physician for treatment, You’ll never stop laughing at Buster Keaton in “Seven Chances.” Capitol ‘Theatre, Wednesday and Thursday. ELECTRIC COOKERY __\ MEANS. COOKING IN COMFORT. , tage | C. F. LINDSEY OF REGAN DIES IN BISMARCK; The death of Charles F. Lindsey, ear-old citizen of Regan, occurred Saturday, June 20, at a local hospi- tal. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at the family home in Regan. INSTRUCTION ON AUTO OILING TO BE GIVEN HERE E. Lazelle, Vaceum oil company rection of the Studebaker company, will deliver a free lecture at the Studebaker company agency tonipht on the correct lubrication of the auto engin The lecture will be ‘om 8 to 9 p. m. afd all persons in- terested in auto lubrication and es- pecially owners of Studebaker cars, are invited to be present. The lec- ture will bring .out points of advan- to every auto owner. It is not a jes talk, but an educational ad- dress to the public, given by the Studebaker Corporation for purposes of useful information. engineer for the , under the di- Ryder Dairy Tour to Be Here Wednesday Ryder, June The annual dairy tour of the Ryder Town Criers will be held tomorrow. The Ryder boosters will leave Ryder at 9 a, m. and make nine stops during the jour- ney over the circuit. ‘the Ryder concert band will furnish music at all stops. The following speakers have been secur J. H. Husby, state dairy commissioner; H. L, Finke, secretary of Ward County Fair association; A. L. Dorling, McLean county agent; David Owens, secretary of Minot ‘ociation of Commerce; Mr. Aney, Soo Line agricultural agent, and Hallwarth of Dallas, Texas, edu- cational expert. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- 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, Rezan, North Dakota, Mortgagee, da- dithe 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 Dakota, on the 20th day af May, A. D. 1921, and duly recorded in “Book 162 of Mortgages, at page 570, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the tront 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. ‘suc mortgage on the date of sale. The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the me are described as follows, to- wit: The Southeast Quarter (SEX) and the Southeast Quarter of the Northwest Quarter (SE%) of Section -Twenty-three (23) in Township One Hundred Forty- three (143), North of .Range Sev- enty eight (73), 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 ($3526.42) andthe costs and expen- ses of foreclosure and sale, Dated this 9th day of Juné, A. D. 1925. FARMERS STATE BANK, REGAN, NORTH DAKOTA, * By, L. R. BAIRD, Receiver, Mortgagee, ZUGER & TILLOTSON, \ Attorneys for Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota, Rodinm now costs about’ $2,000,000 an ounce, : ty 6-9-16-23-30—7-7-14 were printed in “The; NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE 1N FORECLOSURE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, z County of Burleigh. In District Court, Fourth Judicial strict. Ruder, Plaintiff, ion, Defendant. y virtue of an execution issued jout of and under the seal of the | District Court in and for the County of Burleigh and State of North Da- vs. 0. C. kota, upon a judgment rendered and docketed in Said Court on the 26th day of May, 1925, in an action | wherein. . Ruder is the plaintiff and ©. C. Ellingson is defendant, in intiff and against favor of the pl the sum of $1- the defendant for 416.58, which execution was directed and delivered to me as sheriff in and for said County of Burleigh and 1 have levied upon all the right, title and interest of the defendant, ©, ©. Elingson, in and to the follow- ing described personal property to- {wit: An undivided one-half interest in and to the following described property: Mi"lorence stove, four burner with top. | 1 Perfection stove, four burner with to Perfection three burner. Red Star three burner, gas. Perfection two burner. J pl Acme Safety two gas, Puritan three burner. Windsor three burner with top. sy Way three burner. Capitol three burner gas. Lorain two burner gas. table stove two: burner gas. Puritan with three burners on, fo burner. stove frames without burners. 1 stove frame without burners, two burner gas. ovens for two burners. 2 ovens for one burner. Congoleum rugs 4x4 Congoleum rugs, 9x10 1- Congoleum rug, pieces of floor 1 roll Congoleum floor covering. Winton velvet 9x12 rug. Winton velvet 6x9 rug. velvet ru & rugs. pall mirror. long mirror. mail side mirrors. arge mirrors. pictures, ew walnut beds. 50 egg incubator. yumwood chiffonter. cedar chest. dining room tables. small house desk. electric toasters. library table. gate leg table. hostess chair. dining room chairs, mall stand table. small oval picture frames. large oval picture. gumwood single dresser. china closet. combination bookcase. sectional bookcase. bird cages. sewing machine new model. jectric fan. 1 stand. 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. fnattresseg for child's bed. mattress for child's bed. Monarch stove, range. Reliable gas range. uick Meal range. Universal range. Ashland range. Chief National range. Climax range. Quick Meal Peerless range. Harddent range. Kalamazoo range. Saint Paul range. Corona range. 4 Regent two-burner with top. kitchen cabinet. burner small rag rug. rubber doormat. bureaus. kitchen cabinet, oak. Kitchen cabinet, white. go-cart. flower vase. new electric iron. second-hand electric trons. pans. Japanese umbrellas. coat hangore. scrub rushes. broom brushes. window brushes. broom handles. boys’ union suits. stone pitcher. glass weight. glass jars. large china lamps. cabbage cutter. water glasses. iron lamp brackets. fly swatters. dry cell batteries. jewelry trays. Red Electric washing machine. hand washing machines. ironing board. roll top desk. Acme ice cream freezer. wash boards. vacuum cleaners, inner tubes, broken mirror. small coffee grinder. fur robe. baby buggy with top. twin baby bugey. walnut combination bookcase. electric stove. cream separator, Butterfly. clothes basket. piece of ollcloth. lawn mowers, umbrellas, second-hand. clock, not working. clothes racks, wall. beef hooks. brass curtain rods for door. lamp bowl. half cabinet. water pitcher. snow shovels. fron 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 barre broom brushes. stovepipe elbows. child's bed. spade. ick. leather rockers, Oliver, typewriters. typewriter stand. revolving chair. double barrel shotgun. 44 caliber rifle. { leather upholstered chairs. rockers. : hardwood chalis. white sewing rocker. white chair. small bassenet. afm: chairs. large baby beds. baby beds. * ' wooden beds, full size. Vernis Martin beds. full size iron beds. 4-ft. iron beds, washstand. ash 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 gla eyererey OBO NO ConA LO CELE RO hs es BORON AA NE ps BOLO Ie tA COSTS A OND a a ttt td a CLO es ROOTS ROMERO S SO NE ESE AE RO cc ry OBO TOD ROH ht mas ms Os CORD ROREED CO NDA mE A BEAT Co RO small white stools. — { 1 part rug. 2.4arge reading lamps, floor. 1 magazine stand. 1 medicine inet 2 Oliver oil burners. | { 1 eee etal terior everett tererer-fererorerey dlem. ‘smoking ¢ child's folding bed, wood. iron ecale. hand corn ‘planter. large blackboard. bundle of mosquito bar. clothes basket. chair seats. coaster wagon. child's scooter. hammock. Drophead sewing machines. Upright sewing machines. clothes rack. china. rack. outside electric light. mattresses. mattress rack. platforms. < Set of stairs. six-foot ladders. white table. soda fountain, small flower stand. clock rack. fireless cooker. thérmos bottle, 1 gal. small bathtub. lengths of stovepipe. stovepipe T joints, Stovepipe collars. stovepipe dampers. drapes. small showcase. large hand sleigh. small hand sleds. sanitary chair. jugs. lamp. gallon jugs. gallon oil can. wood springs. iron springs, single. iron springs, full size. stoves, heaters. large safe, Diebold. tobacco cabinet. set of shelves. doz. fruit jars. doz. water glasses. flowér_ pots. porcelain pot. water cooler. marble table tops. heating stove. easy chair. auger. wash boilers. Gas stove. show case. frames for oil heaters. drum heater. clothes rack. cross cut ‘saws. counter show case. gas heater, for (water tank). work bench. sectional cabinet, 24 drawérs. leather punch. small ‘hand vise. breast drill. pair sheep shears. food choppers. game carrier. flower sifter. stove poker. light shade metal. egg beater. skates. tire pump. waffle griddle. stovelids. gas lamp, second-hand. Pair hockey shoes with skates. oil can. gal. floor varnish. 4 Gal. can of stove polish. can enamel finish. can white paint. hack saw. butcher saws. keyhole saws. crosscut saw. rip saw. brac draw knife. . draw shave knife. nail bar. meter squares. try square. pair shea: rachet drills with bits, wood bits. screw drivers. cold chisels. files. punches. pair pliers. claw hammers. per plane. joint plane. blacksmith vise. steel bits. pair calipers. ‘ emery wheel. large pair pipe cutters. spoons. roll tape. egg beaters. pitcher, water. salt and pepper shakers. electric light globes. hose connections. nozzle, brushes. lemon _squeezer. nose guard. china sugar bowl. length of rubber tubing. glass sugar bowl. cream pitcher. electric globes. small crumb grinder. small meat grinder. glass vases. 0 water glasses. jelly glasses. glass funnel, glass goblets. large Iemon squeezers. glass water pitcher. sauce dishes. 2 New Queen broom holdefs. piepans. Part box of cartridge: New Century typewrit flat irons. clothes wringers. lemon peeler. meat grinder. amoking tra: large spoon: curtain rods. coffee grinder. ice pick. check writer. ese beaters. spoons. 1%-gal. jugs. glass holders. iano music rolls. jouble cooker. kettle covers. pans and kettles. Popcorn popper. skillets. pair shoes, pair rubber boots. water bottles. rolling pin, porcelain pan. yellow bowl. large urn. ; small. bowls. , salt and pepper shakers. teapot, saucers. sugar bowls, dipper. large platter: Nour sifters. pana. large cake pan. collar poe cuff holder. bracke' je tins. latge griddle. waffle iron. tea kettle. mixing bow)s. ice cream freezer. cloth overcoats, ladies’ plush coats. overcoat, fur collar ani leather lined. men's dress coats. vests. — pair pants. mackinaw. baseball suit. men’s suits. men’s union suits. iron bedsteads.. cultivator. ice cream sinks. ladies’ molds. single spring, bed. full size spring. wooden bedsteads. steel barre! irqn_ bedste: meat. block. cream ¢an, picture frame: sanitary sink. jugs. 2 gallon can., bobtaile@ hobby horse. Piano box. oll heater. set wood rail spritigs. plate. washing machine. tobacco cutter. Mater sprayer. ip steel legged stand. é1 fron tame. ‘carpet Bwéepers, without han- fir ee ae invoice filers. sample case. es TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1925 The good will of the business. 1 Ford truck. Outstanding on mortgaged prop- erty, $425.99. emery sharpener. pints belt dressing. hand brush. . nickel-plated kettle, salt and pepper shakers. speedometer. sugar bowl. copper teapot. electric fixtures. hinges. 1 plumb weight. i Notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned, as sheriff aforesaid, will sell the ‘above described person- al property to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the store of the Ruder Furniture Exchange at 113 5th street in the city of Bis- marck, Burleigh County, North Da- ; kgta, on the 27th day of June, 1925, Jat the hour of.11 o'clock of that day, to satisfy the said execution, together with interest and costs| thereon. ALBIN HEDSTROM, Sheriff of Burleigh County, North Dakota. 6-16-27 cone to co NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE IN FORECLOSURE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. In District Court, Fourth Judicial District. M..M. Ruder, Plaintiff, vs. O. C. Ellingson, Defendant. By virtue of a judgment by fore- closure sale made in the above en- titled action on the 26th day of May, 1825, the undersigned. sheriff _of Burlejgh County, State of North Da- kota, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the store of the Ruder Furniture Ex- change at 113 Sth St, in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota, on. the 27th day of June, 1925, at. the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of that ‘day all of the property . hereinafter described, which sajd property is directed by said Judgment to be sold and there- in described as follows to-wit: ‘An undivided one-half interest in violins. Mollotte cream separator. center tables. house desk. camp cot. galvanized wash tubs. suit cases. library table. center table, with top. vanity dresser. chiffonette. wooden bedstead. rocking chair, with bench match. . Davenport, with mattress. Duofold Davenport. leather pocketbook for lady. square dining room table. all stele bed springs. ice box. heating stoves. hard coal burner stove. iron bedsteads. water coolers. fire backs for cook stoves. stove grates. roller skates. safety razors. blade razors. large platters. small platters. bowls. speeders. cake pans. flour sifter, double cooker. tea pots, dipper. griddle. Set cake pans. bread pan. tea cups. dust pan. kettle covers. range grates. large stove grate. medium stove grate. small stove grate. large tailoring irons. guilt picture. gilt picture. small hand bags. glass case cover. large glass jar. metal lamp. extension oil lamp. glass lamps. cups and saucers. baby buggy, with top. hard coal heater. second hand kitchen table. , new wood top Kitchen tables. porcelain top table. second hand dining room tables. gumwood center table. washing machine. shelf stand. show case, without top. auto steering wheel, allons lubrication oil. large rag rug. old lantern, .22 caliber Winchester repeating rifles. 4 white iron beds. walnut, 3 ft. 6 in, bed. window shade! oil stove wick bridge lamp. guitar. toy cash register. coffee urn, bed chambers, iron folding bed. three plece bed. picture frame, with glass. sujt case. Fullerized ‘mattresses. mattress pads. leather Davenport. lounge. garbage can. sanitary cut pads. S large square can, with cover. 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 cote. electric fixtures, revolving clothes rack. half cabinet. fron wheels. grass rug. gas plate. tailor pressing board, nose basket. ‘ 3 gallon can. Second hand stove pipes. second hand elbows. 15 gallon barrels. hoe. arden rake. and sprayer. 2 gallon jar. ax, without handle. settee, dining room chairs. Remington pump shot gun. Wiikchester .pump shot gun. wicker rockers. day bed wicker. wicker table. wicker ‘center table. wicker electric fldor lamp. large rocking chair, leather, brown, dresser. mirrors, large black leather rocking chair. graphophone records, loward piano. Kingaton, pian to Sere Be © pO at at tt tt 0 RO tS ttt a 8 ww CEES 1 1 1 1 2 1 6 1 a 1 1 1 5 1 1 zi 3 1 7 6 1 1 1 A 2 1 1 1 1 2 4 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 2 1 1 4 1 1 3 3 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 9 5 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 6 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 ee \ 1 range. louser cook range stove. Columbia ‘cook ak dresser. chiffonier. high chairs. trunk, with trunk, without. 8 four-section bed sabera, can heat ‘atove, )BPItOON, cana} ne 178.75 unmortgaged outstanding account aps. * ‘oom screens, Pe nt tt con ic ’ ‘Class A Concrete, 1 large mirror. 1 bedroom screen. 15 joints of stove pipe. sign board. Jarge pancake griddle. letter sign, with lette glass sign. wooden tray. stand. large strainer. Terms of sale—cash. ALBIN HEDSTROM, Sheriff of Burleigh County, North Dakota. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Notice is herey given that that certain Mortgage executed and de- livered by George H. Niles and M. Niles, Mortgagors, to Chas. Doffing, Mortgagee, dated January 31st, 1916, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh Counyt, North Dakota, on February 1st, 1916, and recorded in said office in Book “131” of Mortgages at Page 486, and which Mortgage was duiy assigned to Mrs. Ella Bauer by As- signment in Writing dated April 12th, 1916, and filed for record in the office df the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota on May 23rd, 1916, and recorded in said office in Book “139” of Assign- ments at Page 36, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises, in such Mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court House at Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North Dakota, at the hour of Two o'clock p. m. on July 22nd, 1925, to satisfy the amount due upon said Mortgage on the day of sale The premises described in said Mortgage, and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are those certain premises situated in the County of urleigh and State of North Dakota and described as follows The Southeast Quarter of Sec- tion Thirty-two (32), Township One Hundred Thirty-eight (138), Range Seventy-five (75 There will be due on said Mort- gage on the day of sale for prin- cipal and interest and taxes paid by the older of said Mortgage the sum -|of Twelve Hurdred Seventy-five anal torthe following deseriWed ‘Drop: Donlarn. and. Forty-three’ Cents Partnership Property ($1,275.43), and the costs of fore- 1 three burner Perfection, with top. | Closure and sale. 1two burner Perfection, with} Dated June 15th, 1925. 2 glass, top. : MRS ELLA BAUER, ‘ 2 ee of Mortgagee. 1 Simmons, three burner 61885! sony o HANCHET 1 Quick Meal two burner stove. Attorney for Assignee of Mort- 2 Clark Jewell three burner stoves.| BAkeG. 2 Two hole stoves, Jim Blur make.| Valley City, N. D. F 2 9x12 floor covering. 6-16-23-30—7-7-14-21 1% reels of Congoleum floor cover- —- 1 eel hand 6x9 rug. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 1 new 6x9 grass rug. State Highway Construction 2 electric table lamps. 1. Proposals for the construction of a State Highway South of S| ling 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. July 1ith, 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 No. 282A) in Burleigh County.” 3. A certified check for 5% of the gross sum bid must accompany each proposal. 4, Contemplated work consists of 12.236 miles of Earth and road im- provement involving approxin 6.0 Acres Clearing and bing; 6.0 a Plowing Harrowing 91 Cu. Yds. Ea Excavation; 1,080 Cu. Yds. Rock cavation; 6,008 Cu. Yd. haul; 236,420 Cu. Yd. Overhaul; 9,151 Cu, 3,930 Lin. FY 108 Wood Guard 1,224 Lin. Ft. Snow Fence; 2 ments; Furnish, Deliver, } Install either metal pipe or con pipe culverts as follows:—2,088 Lin. Ft. 18” Dia., 166 Lin. Ft. 24" Dia, 107.49 Cu. Yds. Class A Concrete: 31,101 Lbs. Metal Reinforcement; 73 Rope Posts; monu- ul and rete Cu. Yds. Dry Structural Excava- tion; 22 Cu. Yds. Wet Structural 2x- cayation. 5. Copies of the proposal blanks may be obtained from the County Auditor only: Plans and spectifica- tions are on file in the office of the County Auditor and also in the o 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- Dective bidders. 6. All bidders are invited to be present at the opening of the pro- posals. e 7. The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals, to waive technicalities, or to accept 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 contained in the proposal will be considered as irregular and rejected ap such. (Signed) FRANK J. JOHNSON, County Auditor. Dated the 16th day of June, 1925. 6-16-23-30 County and NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS State Highway Construction 1. Proposals for the construction of a State Highway on the Red Trail , east 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 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 he sealed and endorsed “Proposal for con- structing a State Highway (Federal Ald Project 174A) in Burleigh Coun- a 3. _ A certified check for 5% of the gross sum bid must accompany each proporal. 4. Contemplatfed work consists of 5.581 miles or Barth & Gravel Sur- facing road improvement involving approximately: 2.75 acres Clearing & Grubbing, 11.0 acres Plowing & Har- rowing, 31,170 Cu. Yds. Earth Ex- cavation, 630 Cu. Yds. Rock Exca- vation, 18,166 Cu. Yd. Sta. Overhaul, 3,530 Lin. Ft. Wire Rope Guard Rail, 34 Wood Guard Posts, 636 Lin. Ft: Snow Fence, One 24" ‘Connecting band, Furnish, Deliver, Haul, & In- stall either Metal Pipe or Concrete Pipe culverts as follows:—6é4 Lin. Ft. 18” Dia., 142 Lin, Ft. 24” Dia 34 Lin. Ft, 30” Dia., 11.19 Cu. Yas, Lbs. ‘Metal Reinforcement, 6.521 miles Prepar- ing Subgrade, 7,564 Cu. Yd. Loading, Spreading, Compacting, Maintaining ete., 32,584 Cu. Ya. Miles Gravel Hauling, 7,564 Cu. Yds. Screening, 1,000 Cu. Yds, Stripping Pits, 5. Copies of the propogal 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- nisl jue prints of lans to*; = péctive bidders, ig AADPESP 6. All bidders ‘are invited to be present at the opening of the pro- posals. iS 7. The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals, to waive jtechnicalities, or to accept such as may -be determined to be for the best interests of the County and 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 contained in the proposal will, be considered as irregular and rejected 8 such. . (Signed) FRANK J. JOHNSON, County Auditor. ; Dated the 16th day of June, 1925, j i 6-16-23-36 ee bY