The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1929, Page 6

Re 24 F< xzavarc yeeeme THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1929 Btate of North Dakota, County of Burleigh Court, Fi h. In. District urth Judicial pany, well, Mortis, LeGrand Morris, Julius C poration, C corporation, Charles Dun: combe, Jr., Mary Building & Lo: Mart jes Du’ ombe, Charles Dun= harles ‘Dun: b Bi WOM. in . Juman, 1. Inman, J Leighton, M drickson, Julia bE Hanford. Vo Alexander, 1. B Miam UL Dodge, Frederick M u Fleuchaus U Dated ion a either or object of Suid act Ste qui to the following described real erty, situat r by's’ Additic ih the county of North Dakota prop th marek in Lots 6 and 1, ots 1, 2, 3 ul in Block vided “h sail in 7 Dated this tst day of Ap LLAM & YOU be received by State shway “apitol. antil 10.00. o'clock 1929 for the follow 520,000 Lineal Feet of Wood Slat e. t Steel Posts. s shall be submitted im writing ers on forms supplied by the nent. price b: include trans} point of delivery. Specifications and points of deliv- ery furnished upon application. certified ck for 3°, together with a bidd the full nount of tt sum bid, must mpany h material shall ortation charges to the Upon the aw success: surety contract The right is reserved to reject any ané all proposals, to waive technicale ities. or to accept such as may be de- termined to be for the best interests of the State. All proposals must be addr: the Department of State. H s and marked on the de of the en- elope “Proposal for Suow Fence and Steel Posts. vet. the nish a amount of the niee Byte C, BRABM.. Chief Engineer and Secretary. 7/8-10-17 i ADVERTISEMENT -FOR BIDS Sealed bids Watermain Street from Avenue, in of Bismarck, } received by ‘the Boatd missioners of the said C 22nd, 1929. Plans and sp. for the ci Wate: linear feet of six inch cast iron watermain, hydrant, six inch gate valve, six inch tees, six inch sleeve, six inch plug. Work shall be begun on or before July 30th, 1929, and be ccmpleted not later than August 15th, 1929, shall be made upon a basis for all work to be jone. Each bidder must state in his bid the rates of interest the warrants shall bear (not exceeding seven (7) per cent received per annum). which shall b iy and accepted by him at par cn id Smut be ace edb: i accompan y fed check for Five Hundre: ($500.00), made p: to the ft Commissioners reject any or iN, BATS Auditor. ‘of aie right t gj the oth ati toate ay ie HOOVER WILL TARE Se “2 BOARD MEMBERS ON jay of November and Ci 191 din the ot ity of Novembe ed in Boo! will be | Legge, Stone and Williams Are Expected to Arrive in Washington Friday jour of twelve day of Angust, the a to due Washington, July 10.—(?)—Three y of members of the federal farm board “| are expected to arrive ir Washington ’ {by Friday and President Hoover is weehip One planning to take them to his Virginia UL Nucl. fishing preserve for the week-end. They are Alcxander H. Legge. fi “h Aj chairman of the board; James C. Fai gathe. Dale tsooat nd | Stone, vice chairman, and Carl Wil- with the legal costs and fees of fore- | liams, Oklahom~ City, who will rep- Meurer suly’s age lresent the cotton growers. ton late Sunday and early Monday for the first meeting of the board .will * ‘take place. President Hoover will be , present when the board assembles | is expected to outline in a general FORE- | the problems which it faces. The meeting is scheduled for early in the day, as President Hoover plans to leave the capital by 11 o'clock for that. that OF MORTGAGE CLOSURE SALE reby 2 B h North Dakoti on the ness 1 re rd ofthe Court} t Bis: | e County of B and | : ey ear y of Novemtbe: rorded in Bow ft Oo will be foreclosed ‘ounty of Burleigh, at the ‘hour of 10:45 o'clock A.M. on the lath day4 August, A.D. 1939 to satisfy the due upon such mortgage on of sale. The premises de- x in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are jsituated in the County te of North Dakota : State of yewit Half (Bt) ), Township ar CL) and are pontaining Th vill be due on such mortgage ate of sale the sum of Four d Four Hundred Eighty-five 1OOths Dollars ($4485.12) to- gether with the legal costs and fees Of _foreclostt eee Dated Jul NOTICE OF MONTE CLOSURE Ss by given that that executed and deliv= M. Sinith and Bessie wie iw, of the ot deeds of the. y of Burleigh in the 5 gore. to mortgage dated the first day of November, 1819, and filed House at | for record in the office of the register Burleigh, [ef deeds of the County of Burleigh in at the i St f North Daketa, the vember, A. 1 1 sin such mort- scribed, at in Book 161 of Mort- age 386 will be fe | le of the preniises in 6 gage and hereinafter de: the front door ‘ at Bism leigh, and State of the hour of 11:30 o'clock A.M. on the of August, A. D. 1929 to amount ‘due upon such the day of sale. The such mortgage to satisfy the re situated in the County of te of North Dakota t such mortgage the sum of ‘Ten | i e Hundred Forty Range Seventy-seven (77) West, ining 245.59 acres, more or rs of forec! Dated Ju 1929, CHARLES FORMAN, Chi Vili Mortg gee. n, Attorneys arck, North ‘There will he due on such mortgage for | at the date of sale the sum of Four Da- | Thousand ‘Three Hundred EFighty-fo' and 95/100ths Dollars ($4384.95) to- wether say of foreclosure. E MORTGAGE Dated July CLOSURE SALE eh FORE- ls ES FORMAN, ighways | th Thayer | Chicago, !inois, Mortgage Zuger & ‘Tillotson, Attorneys for Mortgage, Bisnis ng Dak: | Notice is hereby certain m jered eu that that tgage executed and deliv- Smith and Bessie mortgagors, to mortgagee, dated the mber, 1919) and filed fice of the register ounty of Burleigh ‘orth Dakota, on the November, A. D, 19 1d jduly recorded in Book 151 0 | Sages on page 387 will be foreclosed | by sale of the premises in such mort- Saxe and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Court House at Bis- NOTICE OF MORT: CLOSURE SALI Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and de- livered by Frank M. Smith and Bessie » Smith, mortgagors, to Charles Forman, mortgagee, dated the Ist day of November, 1919. and filed for record in the office of the register marek, the County of Burleigh, | of deeds of the County of Burleigh in Jand State of North Dakota at the | the State of North Dakota, on the 15th jhour of 11:16 o'clock A.M, on the | day of November, A. D. 1919, and duly | toth day of August, A. D. to sat- rded in Book’i61 of Mortgages on listy the amount due upon such mort- | Page Il be foreclosed by sale of j pn the day of sale. The premises bed in such \gage and | which will be sold to sat are situated in. the Cou; leigh and State of North L jare scribed as follow The fr 1 West Section ne his wife, the pre in such mortgage and hereinafter describ at the front door of the Court House at Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, and § of North Dakota at the hour of 11:45 o'clock A.M. on the 15th day of Aug- ust, A. D, 1929 to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale, The premises described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are situated in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota and are described as follows, o-witt All of Section Seventeen (17), ‘Township One Hundred_ Forty: four (144) North, Range Seventy- seven (77) West, containing 640 acres, more or less. There will be due on such mortgage at the date of sale the sum of Eleven Thousand Four Hundred Eight and 15/100ths Dollars ($11.481.15) to- gether with the legal costs and fees of foreclosure. Dated July 2, 1929, CHARLES FORMAN, Chicago, llinots, lortgagee. & Tillotson, Attorneys d ‘Township four West, nore’ or less, There will be due on such mori at the date of sale the sum of Thre | Thousand Six Hundred Twelve and | S/100ths Dollars ($3612.88) together jwith the legal costs and fees of fore- | closure. Dated July 2,1 CH. ining S FORMAN, | Chicago, Miinois, is Mortgagee. jZuger & Tillotson, Attorneys for Mortgage, Bismarck, N. Dak T/Sel0- 3 Zuger for Charles For Yst day of for record in the office of the register of deeds of the County of Burleigh in the State of North Dakota, on the 15th day of November, A.D. 1919, and duly recorded therein’ in’ Book 161 of M. Smith and B Mortgages on page 374 will be fore. | 1s Sinith. his wife. mortgagor: closed by sale of the premises in such | Chas. Forman dated the mortgage and hereinafter described, of mber, 1919 and filed Jat the front door of the Court House | for 1ecord in the office of the register at Bismarck, In the Counte of deeds of the County of Burleigh Salmi ana Biate: oe in the State of North Dakota, on the | tae Rune or tito wee on the | 15th day of November, 1919, and 15th day of August, 1929 tc {duly recorded in Book 161 of Mort- Satisfy the amount due upon puch | €48e* on page 371 will be foreclosed mortgage on the day of sale. The | by sale of the premises in such morte Premises described in such mortgage | F484 and hereinafter described. at the and Which will be sold to satioty the | front door of the Court Mouse at Biss same are situated in the County of | Marck. In the County of Burleigh, and Burleigh and State of North Dakota | State of North Dakota at the hour of and are described as follows, to-wit: | ten lock (A.M. om the 15th day The South Half (S12) of Section || Of August. D. 1929 to sa (13)... Township Une | mount due upon such ve ser aren TD will be sold Bee, dated the 1519! and filed OF MORTGAGE ForE- o remiste CLOSURE SALE is hereby certain mortga livered by Fran given that that @ executed and de- ety jevent of the Bth xcept tl ) ‘acren. of nd square form in the north corner of the Northeast Qui of sald Section ¢ veyed heretofore to t Minnonite Brethren, There will be di At the date of & Thousand, Four, Hundred cl And 68/1001\hn Dollars ($561X.6x) Rether with the legal costs god of foreclosure. t Dated July 2, 1929 aia ata Takeedt apts 8/9 july 2, 1) GHARLES FORMAN, Chicago, Uli teal Zuger & Tillotson, "Attorn for fortgagee, Dinmarck, North Das "FT /%ehO-17-24-31; 6/7 at 2 Sc Po aly PROOF ENOUGH The party will return to Washing: | of Burleigh | WEEK-END HOLIDAY | The problem of moving the wheat | Baltimore where he 1s to review a parade of veternns’ of the Rainbow division. In addition to Legge, Stone and Williams, those who have been ap- pointed to the board are C. B Den- man, Farmington, Mo., who repre- sents livestock; Cherles C. Teague, Los Angeles, representing the fruit growers, and William F. Schilling, Northfield, Minnesota, representative of the dairying industry. crop in the southwest was discussed with President Hoover today by Chairman O’Con-or of the shipping board. To facilitate exportation of grain through gulf ports 25 vessels of the shipping board ar- being held in re- been allocated to Galveston, ‘./exas. MLEAN COURT HAS n ind | with the civil cases here yesterday. t;| The Potter trial, which was moved mn the | 912, and | St. 4 CRIMINAL CASES Work on Civil Cases Begun at! the Opening Session Yester- day; Jansonius Presides (Tribune Special Service) Washburn, N. Dak., July 10.—Four criminal cases. including the second in which Raymond E. Potter will face a charge of first degree murder, and 38 civil cascs are on the calendar of the July jury term of McLean county district court which opened here yes- terday. Judge Fred Jansonius, Bismarck, is presiding. The court launched into its work from Burleigh to McLean county by | R. G. McFarland, Jamestown, prob- ably will begin neXt Monday or Tues- day. sures summoned follow: Milo Field, Christ Nathan, J. J. Simonson, C. E. Paulson, Fred Braun, H. E. Britton, Turtle Lake; Lewis Stillman, Gust Granstrom, Leonard Brosz, H. C. Nygaard, Washburn; J. C. Willoughby, Benedict; John Vedo, Fred A. Hoppe, John L. Busch, Leo Nachreiner, Un- derwood; Paul Zeigler, C. F. Bloom. W. E, Johnson, Emmet Albert Aune, Wilton; William Soukup, George Boots, Nick Reuter, Garrison; Joe Schreiner, M. C. Dyer, John Lind- quist, Max; John Heinen, Henry N. Hanson, Ryder; Iver Johnson, Ed Borg, Henry Larson, Ruso; R. Thomp- son, O. M. Dalbotten, Mercer; Paul J. Kolden, John Lind, Roseglen; Gust Clausen, Coleharbor; Christ Sprecheis, Frank Stadler, Butte; Jerry O'Shea, Blackwater; Andrew Voight, Elbo- woods; and G. F. Larson, Douglas. |Katherine McCann Is Laid Away Following Services at St. Mary’s Funeral services for Katherine Mc- Cann, who died Sunday, were held at Mary's Catholic church, this morning. In the absence of Father John Slag and Father Wildred Fisch- {er, the services were conducted by Father Wachter. The pallbearers were Joe Clifford. John Fleck, Leo Winters and Edward Bannon. Interment was in St. Mary's cemetery later in the day. after the arrival of kin unable to be here in time for the services. Two Men Are Arrested On Charge of Robbery Fergus Falls, Minn., July 10.—(#)— Two men were in jail today follow- ing the robbery of R. W. Kightlinger of Mound City, N. D., on a Great ) ith the legal costs and fees | Northern freight train Monday night. The men, who were arrested after Police threw tear gas bombs into the refrigerator car in which they were hiding, gave their names as Leon Heaton, Colfax, Ind., and Roy Walker, Homestead, Penn. Kightlinger accused them of rob- bing him of $16. Dickinson Repaints City Traffic Signs Dickinson, N. D., July 10.—(#— Signs proclaiming that there shall be “No parking between 4 a. m. and 8 a, m.” are being installed along many of the downtown streets here this week by city employes. Parking lines also are being repainted, as the form- er ones had become almost worn away. The ruling has been made to per- mit street cleaners to flush the pave- ments early in the morning and get close to curbs, which was impossible when cars were parked on these streets all night. Such parking in the future must be confined to the south side of Villard street. Minnesota Man Weds His Former Secretary Manchester, Minn., July 10.—(?)— James A. Wharton, recently appoint- ed special assistant attorney general of the United States today married Rotaneee: Bismarck, North Da-/ Miss Enga Slette, his secretary for two years while he was in the fed- on district attorney's office at St. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knute Slette. Immediately aft- erward the couple left for Urbani Ti, where they will visit Mr. ani versity of Illinois and formerly was associate justice of the North Da- kota supreme court and the state's attorney general. : The couple expect to reach Wash- ington July E i He serve and two of these have already | Tribune’s Berlin bound amphibian, | Bancorporation Adds Omaha Bank to Group St. Paul, July 10.—(P)—A $23,000,- 000 Omaha banking institution has become affiliated with the Northwest Ban ition of Minneapolis. Edward W. Decker, president of the Bancorporation, announced the nited States National bank, oldest bank in Nebraska and the United States Trust company have combined resources of over $23,000,000 and their addition to the northwest bank group increases the aggregate resources Of the company to more than $240,000,- MANDAN TO CONDUCT JUNOR BALL MEET Change of Site From Dickinson for Affair Results From Misunderstanding GHICAGO-T0-BERLIN AIRPLANE RESUMES FLIGHT 70 EUROPE Heavy Fogs and Storms Keep Pilots Bound; Ice Prevents Radio Messages Chicago, July 10.—()—The Chicago the "Untin’ Bowler, stood ready early today to take off from Port Burwell, a.tiny settlement on Cape Chidley in northern Labrador, for Mt. Evans, Greenland, 700 miles across Hudson and Davis straits. The plane winged its way into Port Burwell early yesterday after being marooned 50 miles away by fog since Sunday. News of the 'Untin’ Bowl- er's arrival ~-1s the first definite word oie CaERSTCTEn seceived by the Tribune since it left Great Whale, on ference) Hudson bay, for Ca; idley three (Tribune Special Service) days ago. ‘i ahaa Dickinson, N. D., July 10.—As the Robert Wood, aviation editor of the | result of a last minute change in Tribune and a passenger on the flight, | Plans announced by state officials, radioed the Tribune that after being | the fifth district tournament in the the Great Whaie by dense fog, Wood | the state finals at which the 1929 said. Robert Gast, the pilot, decided | North Dakota American Legion jun- on Sunday ‘o risk a start over the! lor baseball championship will be de- dense timberlands of northern Que- | termined is to be played off July 13 bec. Fifty miles inland the fog was | and 14 at Mandan instead of Dickin- left behind and clear sailing was had. | 80n, as originally scheduled. Until the dense fog of the Labrador | The change resulted through e mis- coast was met within striking dis- | understanding that Dickinson was not tance of the day's goal, Port Burwell. | to have a team, C. L. Jensen, Edmon- Then followed two nights and a day | ton, who is in charge of the state con- of battling the elements, fighting to| tests, stated in a telegram to a press keep the plane from being grounded | representative here today. ee by the tide on the many jutting rocks| Teams who will play in the hy in Ungava bay und from being dashed | division tourney Saturday and oa y against icebergs which occasionally | 8Te: Dickinson, Scranton, New Salem, floated close to shore. Hazen, Glen Ullin and Mandan. Parker D. Craner, co-pilot and nav- | Drawings will be made bi o'clock igator, was unable to use the plane's ; Saturday morning and the game radio, Wood said, because it requires | Will start an hour later. ie that the motor be left running to fur- | _Gus Runna of Dickinson is chair- nish power. If the motor had been | man of the district. allowed to operate, he said. the pro-| aie uiners driven by steam and car- eller probably would have been dam- ‘ying 1,000 passengers are foretold by see eed ‘French scientists. - THE NEW Dictator Six, genuinely Studebaker, in style, in speed and in stamina—which is to say a champion born! A larger car, and finer, and smarter, yet Studebaker’s unique One-Profit manufacturing advantage makes possible a lower price for this beautiful New Dictator Six than for any Studebaker closed car in history! Studebaker, holding every official stock car record for speed and endurance, has also deliberately pre- 115-inch wheelbase. Oil filter, gasoline filter and crankcase ven- tilating system insure maximum engine efficiency. Lanchester vibration dampener. Rubber engine mountings. Fuel pump insures constant, adequate flow f body lines. of gasoline, regardless of speed or grade. Thermostatically controlled cooling system retards flow of water until motor has ‘Tus New Dictator Six Four-Door Seoan, $7095. New Decraton Six Cours, Spgs. Prices at the factory. Bumpers and spare tire entra, Chas. Nalfes. shields, N. Keo res, Uackier ‘in or Can, reached precisely correct temperature for highest operating efficiency. Timken tapered roller bearingsin reat axle, frontandrear wheelsandsteeringknuckles. Double-drop frame of new compound flange design—far costlier but sturdier, safer and permitting graceful lowness of Hydraulic shock absorbers, front and reat. Chris Bertech, Mgr. Se ae Pee SERENE * 160.R.C NENBERS ORDERED TO ATTEND [zee FORT LINGOLN CANP Esse ee" Lieuts. Frank J. Johnson and will Only Bismarck Men Forty-five U. 8. army reserve of- ficers, residents of North Dakota arid Minnesota, have been ordered to re- port to Fort Lincoln for a general unit training camp July 31 to August 13. Included in the group are two Bis- marck men, Lieuts. Frank J. Johnson and William Elisworth Nuessle. The training course will include work in physical training, a marks- STARK SCHOOL BODY CONDUCT SESSION (Tribune Special Service) Dickinson, N. D., July 10.—Coming for their annual meeting and picnic, nearly 125 Stark county school offi- cers gathered here Monday for an all day session which opened at 10 in the m hei down Friday and Saturday at | contest to select a representative for He . Blyl inneapolis; Capt. ; northeast Carl William Halleen, Grand Forks: Capt. Dick Pugh, Center City, Minn. Capt. J. W. Schrader, Perham, Minn. Lieut. John ©. Lindahl, Crosby, Minn.; Lieut. Allen D. McCullough, Minneapolis; Lieut. Chester A. Mason, Dickinson association, spoke on “Im. Coleharbor; Lieut. Frank J. Johnson, Bismarck; Lieut. Theodore C. Kel- loge, Watford City; Lieut. Frank G. Kraus, Grenora; Lieut. Albert M. Kuhfeld, Beach; Lieut. Lewy Lee, Val-|! you. [ley City; Lieut. Thomas A. Lee,| Alice: Yes, th NEW Dictator Six ONE HUNDRED AND_FIFTEEN (115) INCH WHEELBASE FINER, LARGER, SMARTER yet priced lower | than any Studebaker closed car in history! °995 at .the factory empted world leadership in car-for- the-money. The New Dictator Six takes its place among Studebaker’s champion motor cars as a value un- matched in its price range. Drive The New Dictator Six! Observe its cradled riding ease, its flashing mile-a-minute answer that comes unlagging when your toe asks for it! Come, take the wheel of a New Dictator Six and prove it yourself! ‘ Upholstered arm vests at each side of reat seat, which is 46 inches wide. Hardware of soft Butler finish, further beautified by a line design. ; Full-vision, full-ventilated bodies of steel over hardwood foundation—the accepted fine car coachcraft. One-piece steel core safety steering wheel. Fully adjustable steering wheel and front seat, Aiplified-action 4owheel brakes which stop The Dictator in half the distance accepted as standard. Tarnish-proof chromium plating of all ex- ior brightmar Coincidental lock to ignition and steering assures Dictator pola lowest theft in- surance rates. The Dictator may be driven 40 miles fig haan the dh en ilipenad-the reels of advanced engineering, precision work- hip and careful i 4 MODELS AND PRICES $1785 to $2575 149$to 1675 4 135000 r525 Dictator Eight + ++ 1185 to 1435 DictatorSix + 6 9 + 995to 1195 Erskine Six esoe 860t0 regs PRICES AT THE FACTORY Motor Co. Phone 33