The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 18, 1926, Page 3

atoneno recs SR ne SATURDAY, SEPLEMBER 18, 1996 South Dakota Farmer! Wants to Come Here! Another farmer is coming to! North Dakota, | William Massey, Freeman, S. D.,/ a brother-in-law of Henry Rix, farmer neat Fort. Lincoln, who was in the city for his father’s funeral last week, indicated his de- sire to move to North Dakota. He is the son of A. W. Massey, and through his brother-in-law has been carrying on negotiations with. John Melzner of this city, who has recommended the William Miller farm near Huff. Henry Albrecht and Mr, Hasse of Judson were in the city yester- day inquiring for farms to rent. Mr. Melzner. recommended them to A. D. Gaines, Oliver courity- Yandowner, from wl he believed they could rent the land. RETURNS FROM CONVENTION Nick Leintz of the Connolly Mo- tor company has returned from attending a convention of Chevro- let salesmen from 15 northwestern states in Chicago. The convention was attended by salesmen who had sold 72 or more cars this season and they were entertained as guests of the company while in Chicago. Mr, Leinta is the sales manager of the local motor com- pany. FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED The fire department was called yesterday afternoon to the North- ern Pacific ice house near the west end of the yards. Fire was thought to have been caused by sparks from a passing locomotive. Com- pany employes stopped the blaze unassisted. LEGION. AUXILIARY MEETS Many matters of interest to the membership will be discussed at the opening meeting of the Ameri- can Legion Aaxiliary which will he Monday night at 8 o'clock. at the home of Mrs, William Cum- OTICE OF MORTGAGE sake FORECLOSURE SALE ve im hereby given that that e, executed and de- yder and Isabelle of Bismarck, North to. Edward L. the 8th day of d filed for record the Register of ty of Burleigh in Dakota, on the D. 1923, at 10:40 recorded therein rtgaes on page In such mortgage an: described at the front ¢ Court House in the elt: +k in Burl % t sat * upon such mortgage of sale, mixes described in such d which will be sold to y same are described as umber One (1) in Block Fourteen (14) in Riverview » of the Register of Deeda nd for the said County of has been made in. the torms of said mortgage by the fail- ure of said mortgagcrs to pay at any part of the principal note , due May 8th, 1926, secured tkage, and mort. also failed to pay any the annual interest due May 6, on said note amounting to o pay any part of the sub- Iiyterest due on said. mort- ry Abd tho seid pranaares n compelled to e taxes id lot due and. delinquent in sum of $886.87 In order to pro- his interest as such mortgagee. ‘he full amount of sald mortgage rfore due and payable here will be duo on said mort- irs and ($2565.53), which includes said un- paid principal: sum and interest duo thereon and said taxes paid by said rigagee, besides the statutory sts of this foreclosure. Dated September 17th, 1926, EDWARD L 0} Said Mortgages. > V. H. Register, ttorney for Mortgagee, istareck, North Dakota. e of first publication Sept. 18, 6. 9-18-25-1) NOTICE OF MORTGAGE. Fol nm of North Dakota, mortgagee, dated the 4th day of November, A. D: mber, A. D. 1911, at 4 o'clock M., and recorded therein in Book Page 684, will be of the premises mort and hereinafter ibed at the front door of the rt House in the City of Bismarck Burleigh County, state of North akota, at the hour of 10 o'clock ; M.cn the 4th day of November, 1926, to satisfy the amount due such mortgage on the day of © premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satinty the same are described an follows: Lot twelve (12) in Block Forty-six (46) of the Northern Pacific Second Addition to the city of Bismarck in Burleigh County, State of North: Das kota, according to’ the Plat of sald! in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, state of North kotay ‘ Default. has been made. in tho terms df said mortgage by the fall- ure of said’mortgagcra to pay at any time any part of the principal note of “due November. 4th, 1912, se- cured: by jd mortgage, and said mortgagors: hav: i the interest\ fue and the sum of Five’ Dollara and’ Twenty towether with thee bultacmenen of thin: £ . rf th day of 8 A. bees wae tr 4 F. H, Regiater, ee” ttorney for mort: 3 fj pa Paice Seu eRetE, ag ine. % é pavere ths 9-18-26: Mandan News and on file}: mins. Mrs. Cummins will be as- sisted by Mmes. Earl Orcutt, W. J. Sullivan, E, W. Tobin and W. C. Renden. The entire member- ship is urged to attend. MURPHY BABY DIES The infant daughter of Mr. and} Mrs. ‘F. C. Murphy, 208 Third street northwest, died yesterday morhing. She would have been a week old today. Funeral services were held at the Kennelly under- ar tlors this afternoon, Rev.! r. Clement officiating. Mrs. Murphy’s mother arrived this morning from Minnesota for the funeral. «¢ CALLED BY FATHER'S DEATH Mrs. Theodore Serr has gone to Charles City, Iowa, called by the death of her father, A. O. Rowley, Sept. 16, Mr. years old just two days before his death. TO VISIT IN MINNESOTA Mrs. J. J. Keko and Mrs. L, E. Reko left for Hutchinson, Minn., today by motor car to spend a week with relatives. J. J. Reko ‘will go there the latter part of the week and return with his wife and her sister. ENTERS HOSPITAL AT BISMARCK Mrs, E. C. Lebacken, wife of Judge Lebacken of’ Grand Forks, entered the St. Alexius hospital at Bismarck for treatment Thurs- day. START WORK ON PURITY BUILDING Work was started yesterday on the new Purity Dairy company building on the N. P. right-of-way at the foot of Sixth avenue north- west. NEW LOCATION cery company wil: move today in- to its new quarters in the Dailey ‘building adjacent to its present location, where it will be open for business Monday. TO VISIT THE EAST Mrs Elizabeth Vetter will leave for Philadelphia and Boston Tues- day. She will visit with her daughter, Mrs. A. F. Kossick, at Boston. START WLING The Mandan - Recreational Par- lors have opened their bowling al- leys for the season. An early start will be made toward organizing tla city bowling league. VISITORS HERE THIS WEEK Mr. and M Douglas were visitors in Mandan 2 ck AF: Thee to katintyiand Bismarck Wednesday and Thursday, , GOES TO WINONA Miss Irene Schulte has returned to Winona to resume her studies at St. Teresa’s college. MARRIED BY JUDGE SHAW Miss Olga Tasa was married cial business. P. | afternoon to Rowley was 84] ° The Lockbeam and Knoll Gro-| only 633,168,000 bushels. Odegard of| Thursday by County Judge Shaw to Quentin Stoneci her. Both are of Aberdeen, 8. D. BACK TO SCHOOL Miss Era Bell Thompson, daugh- ter of S. C. Thcmpson, went to Grand Forks Thursday to attend the state university. Go. TO HEBRON State’s Attorney C. F. Kelsch and Sheriff Charles McDonald went to Hebron ‘yesterday on offi- PLIGHT OF N.D. | \* MILLS TOLD AT | 1.C.C. HEARING (Continzed from page one.) of making a ng uphill fight this ve the title. Both played the difficult Baltusrol | week, when the hearing will be trans- j retreal to Kansas City.. | DULUTH REPRESENTATIVES SAY TESTIMONY IS ‘UNFAIR’ Minneapolis, Sept. 18—()—Duluth ned: its case against the proposed ent rate cut on grain from } neapolis by attacking as “unfa testimony offered by Minneupolis witnesses at the Interstate Commerce “ommission Hearing here. urles F. MacDonald, secretary, ‘d of trade, ity's first placed by Minneapolis on “the big contrast in the Duluth receipts of 1917-1924,” and said “to use these figures as il- lustrative of the gross on the Duluth is unfair, The smallest year | that can be found since 1894, 30 years | previous, is picked and compared with the greatest. ear of most unusual characteristic: Minneapolis witnesses had sought to show how the Duluth market has grown under existing water route competition at the expense of the Mill | 20th, 21 Elm ‘w \ CORPORA ly higher prices paid to northwest grain farmers. “Minneapolis millers and grain mer- chants claim that they need the six- cent reduction to enable them to com- pete in sdles'of flour in the east,” said W. R. McCarthy, president of the Capitol elevator of Duluth, “If the Minneapolis miller gives the six cents away in the east, he cannot ers.’ 8,000 WATCH JONES, VON ELM IN TITLE GAME (Continued from pai route this morning in 73 strokes, one over par. The cards for the first nine holes: Jones out: 454 344 544—37. Von Elm out: 544 355 444-26, The homeward cards: Jones in: 444 354 265--26— Von Elm in: 443 644 265—-37—73, VON ELM LOSES LEAD AND THEN REGAINS IT Short Hills, N. J., Sept, 18) Clinging to the advantage he had ob- tained in the mornii Von Elm of Los Angeles. turned at *) give it away in the west, to the farm- .| the 27th hole this afternoon, one up »|on Bobby Jones in their final round national amateur championship match at Baltusrol, The afternoo Jones out: 444 344 Von Elm—Out: 644 When they started round, Von Elm’s second teenth hole dropped into a trap in front of the green, and Jon quared the match with a birdie four, while Von Elm, short on b third, took three putts fo ix. They halved the st eee TIONS | AI ESET o ‘An Unfair Comparison “The year’s receipts of 1917,” snid Mr. MacDonald, “include the latter part of the movement of the crop of 1916 and the fall movement of the 1917 crop. The wheat crop of 1916 was the worst failure the northwest northwest states being only 119,215,- 000 bushels. “The total crop of all yeti was 1917 from the crop of 1916 were there- fore very light. The fair method of | comparison would be to use averages | during three or four years. In the 15 years from 1901 to 1915, the aver- age receipts at Duluth were 79,100,000 bushels, In the decade of 1900 to 1909 they were 69,850,000 bushels and in the decade fi luth receipts were 86,897,000." Statement Challenged Duluth svokesmen cha! ments by Minneapolis wi ‘the proposed rate reduction will be i reflected directly in corresponding- | Gowan, | Reapolis marek, 1906 to 1915, Du-| Scranton Poultry and Produce Co., Scranton, N. D., $100,000; Dean Me- Paul; Ed. E, Luger, Min- d Ruby J. Berquist, Bis- Farmers Elevator of Olmstead, Ege- land, Towner county, $20,000; H. F. hus ever seen, the crop of the four| Sore; Harty Odegaard, and W. R. Setty, Egeland, and F. C, Harris, Candc Simon Brothers Implement Co. Tioga, $25,000; Andrew, N. W., and eceipts in! Cletene D. C. PH. ¢C. Doctor of Chiropractic. EXAMINATION FREE. Phowe 174 All Household Goods For Sale ¢. M. HENRY HOLLST 316 AVE. D est prices on record plan. == Who Are Thronging to the Dakota Auto Sales Company's Open Air Market FOR BARGAINS IN Used Automobiles Come to our great OPEN AIR USED CAR MARKET, corner Third and Main Sts., Bismarck, N. D., and ask our salesmen to tell you about the new sales plan developed by the Dakota Auto Sales Co., Inc., for the selling of GOOD USED CARS. The following will point the way to the easier terms and low- THINK—$10 down will get you an automobile ~3 ——the balance on our special easy payment OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY Dakota Auto Sales Co. . 4 THIRD AND MAIN STS, _ BISMARCK, N. vp. fs ». round, George nd holes, and Von “4, 516 Main St. 3s rose; Henry Heetor, R: N. Moo, Croaby, and othe: North Dakota Manual for them, it. ia e SACRED ISLAND new North D: the secretary of state's of ; ee, inster Abbey of the land, for it placed in the hands of every eighth | minst a FP gt igrade school student. and’ in the| contains royalties of Boatlage.: lee: jas been sacred from time im- hands of persons making application | {"d» Norway and France. for citizenship papers has been made | fo Secretary of State Robert Byrne Fey nore y Judge C. W. Butzz, Devils re, | iat and Thomas F. Kane, president of | Ton Late To Clamify North Dakota University. Both were enthusiastic in their! FOR RENT— praise of the volume which is being| nished distributed to schools by the secre- tary of state. Because of the limited avartment with A GOOD Shoe will stay a good shoe if you give it a chance, True shoe economy means purchasing as: good a shoe as you can afford to buy, and then taking it to a reliable shoe Rebuilder when that shoe begins to show signs of wear. You will get better service, longer service and far more comfort out of a good shoe plus a good rebuilding job on it than you will out of two, yes, three, pairs of cheap new shoes—and you'll suave money in the end, Have Your Shoes Repaired. Re-built AT THE BISMARCK SHOE HOSPITAL H. Burman, Prop. The Sign of ‘Every quality you want in a motor Powsr—Only seven American cars have higher rated horsepower than the Studebaker President or the Big Six Custom Brougham, The Studebaker Standard Six Custom Sedan is officially rated the moét powerful car of its size and weight in the world. Spzep—Proved by notable victories over time and space, such as that of the Studebaker Big Six Sheriff which recently crossed the continent in 86 hours and 20 minutes —beating the time of crack Limiteds by more than 6 hours. Quirrness— Insured by a motor of the quiet L-head ype sony Specified by 70% of American automo- bile manufa@urers bec: from valve; noises and greater operating efficiency. ause of its Smooruness—Studebaker spends $600,000 annually building balance into ctankshafts. This insures smooth, vibrationless performance. Low Urxsep—Operating cost records of fleets of 10 to 140 Studebaker cars in the service of lar; - tions prove lower cos% per mile. The c fa@ory sells only $10 worth of repair parts per car in use per year. Lone Lire—817 Studebaker owners have driven their Cars 100,000 miles and upwards—and they are @ill going Grong. And the final proof is to sit behind the wheel and drive. When can we bring a car to you? Standard Six Custom Victoria . . $1335 Standard Six Custom Sedan . . . $1385 a Arata) +++ $1985 President, a Big Custom Sedan (for seven) ........ $2245 .0..b. fallery, incl dis hb bak, jee fate ss: BISMARCK MOTOR CO. William | number available,“ however, copies cannot be sent to all who may ask xplained. J . -The istand-of Ton Receives Much Praise] inc scet sie ot ke heen ba ed ae s esr is bet Recommendation that copies of the | tare and relist. Tee ae A » Its church of St. akota Manutl, issued by Columba might be called the West- te four room partly fur- sleening porch and bath, with or- without! garage. 614 Rosser. Phone 403-M. _Bismarek, N. Dak. | | | | THEATRE Three Days, Commencing Monday, Sept. 20th Matinee Tuesday at 2:30 Evening 7:15 and 9 P. M. Adults 35c, Children 15c If their car (any car in America today at under $1,000.00) has A LOW CENTER OF GRAVITY: WITH AMPLE ROAD CLEARANCE (Giving a sense of yecurity you never found ui in a light car) ‘ THE WHIPPET HAS Don’t Buy Blindfolded ! ! In fairness to yourself INVESTIGATE !!! Watch this space every day for many superior WHIPPET features LAHR MOTOR SALES CO. Willys-Overland Fine Motor Cars DANCE Tonight At the Heart River Pavilion Good Music PITOL