davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
FLOWER LOVERS
ARE INCREASING
Mrs. Clara Benson, Florist,
Reports Splendid Business.

The language of flowers is uni
versal and practically all classes of
people OF the world now are using
flowers more generally to convey to
each other the sweetest sentiments,
Mrs. Clara Benson, proprietress OF
the Fairfield Florist Shop, $500 Col
lege Ave. declared.
The month of June. characterized
by the large number of weddings.
resulted in a tremendous increase
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
Dancing

instrumental wEAF - Orchestra
WGR-Lopez Orchestra. WHN-Or-
chestra. WHAR-Orchestra VIZ
Recital. WMCA-Orchestra. WOAW-
Classical program. wOO-Dance WPG
Silver Slipper Club dance. WSOE
-Frolic. WTIC-Organ.
9:15 p. M.-wOR-orchestra.
$50 2; M.-KMoX--Talk by BAN"
WBAP-Music.
1000 j. MKT Varied program
AMOX-Music; WGBU - Orchestra:
entertainers. WHN-Music. WMCA-
ira. WTAM-Orchestra
1880 P. M.-WJR--Jesters.
1915 P. M-wsB-Concert.
Ii 100 p. M.-KFI-Vocal and string mu-
sic ,KFH-Harmonizers WAND
Skyrocket Froic. WBAP-Music
WGHP-Orchestra
IL 10 p. M.-WDAF-Nighthawk Frolic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
His EuIogy

Watson's Hoover eulogy, however,
bore no hint Of any OF these feelings.
Upon the objection of some Sena-
tors to a new commission, Watson
said:
'If radio control is TO be placed in
the hands of any department it puts
in the head Of that department au.
tocratic power over this tremendous
agency. the greatest that could be
conceived by the human mind for
the creation of public opinion and
the formation Of public thought.
This is not drive at Secretary
Hoover. Every one understands
that he is man of remarkable abil-
ity; that he is almost uncanny In
the knowledge he has of public ques-
tions. but the stronger a man is, If
he wants to use his power, the more
dangerous he becomes. and we are
opposed to any one man having alb
solute control Of this tremendous
agency in our modern civilization"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
HOPE FOR FAT LEGS

LONDON-A stocking guaran-
teed to make the latest leg look
shapely has been designed. BY means
Of handpainted shadows appearing
on either side of the ankle, and, if
necessary, the calf of the stockings,
plump legs are made to appear to
have a graceful curve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
RADIO 4 5sSs
GAN Central Standard Tme)

wcAP, KsD. wTAG, woco. WIN
orchestras; WJRGProgram; W.T.
ETY. orchestra WRVA-Folk lore; plan
list. WRNY-Orchestra STARLIGHT park
ing. WSB-Concert; WSUl-organ.
= WSM--Soprano. WWJ-Orchestra
S:15 r. M.-WPG-Dance. also WIP.
$3.50 p. M.-KOA-Sandman KFAB-
Old-time program. wAHG-Tremer's
Orionites. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eWFAA
--Agricultural program. WGR-Piano
recital. WGHP-Little symphony.
WHAD-Theat WILT - Vaudeville;
orchestra. WMC-Qrchestra. WHOA
s:45 p. II. = woR - Concert quintet.
WRVA--Opera excerpts.
Scores: orchestra. KMA-Musics K0A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
IA POOR GUARDIAN

NEW YORK-Patrolman Corne.
Illus Kane won watch as a marks.
manship prize, but while he has re.
tanned his ability with the rife, he
Is a poor guardian of his own prop
erty While washing in the wash
room of West Side Court he de-
posted the watch on a shelf When
he looked UP it was gone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12

To save $4,000 pounds sterling a
year, mutton has been removed from
the bill of fare of the British army.
Won Hindenburg's salary as presi-
dent is about $4,000 a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12

The Saxon name for March was
the 'lenet monath, OF length
month, signitying the iengthening Of
the days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12

An oil flame, invented by Oscar
Brunler, a Belgian scientist, will
burn for weeks under water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
Silent Today

Central-KFDM, KIDS, KYw.
WBCN, VICES, WHIT, WIS,
VIVID, woo, WOK. WMAQ,
WGN, WLIB, WENR. WHAS,
WQJ, KTHS, WHO, WOS.
Eastern - WEBB, WRC,
WREO, WGBS, WIFI. WIP,
WTIAZ, WILT, WNYC.
Far WeSt-KHJ, KPSN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12

at "the back door OF all downtown
hotels" making convenience an as
set for his garage, no said.
Herr also has the agency for Wills
81. Claire automobiles. lie does an
auto livery business. supplying
Hmosines and high.grade touring.
cars. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12

Little Symphony. wGY--Patriouc pro
gram; WGRTMal e., quartet WWRRB LT99r
pendence day program, WPG--Concert
patriotic program. WSM-Stories; trio.
r:i5 r. M.WWMCA-Music
80 r. M.-KDKA-Dance. KPRC--syn.
copators. KoA - String Orchestra
Tenor: harmony songs. WEEI-Or-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
Candidate Himself

Watson is looking toward 1928
himself, and is anxious not to APP
prove anything which will solidify
the secretary's already immense
power. Control Of radio would be an
immense asset TO Hoover or his
friends, and a corresponding handi-
cap to his opponents. it is pointed
out.
Watson. 1t is said, went so far as
to tell other Senators that Hoover
couldn't run his show for him"
after an alleged incident in which
Watson was refused the privilege OF
broadcasting from a Midwest sta
ton in the recent primary, unless
he submitted his speech for criti-
Gins.
Another instance was cited in
which a New York Congressman
sought to deliver an address. had 10
submit it for revision. and found
that all critical references to the
Coolidge Administration had been
carefully cut out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
Radio PROGRAMS

$50 p. M.-WEAF-Music. WGBU--Or-
2 chestra. WGY-Orchestrs talk.
600 p. M.-wDAF-"Schoolo of the AIR
ORCHESTRA soloists
6:15 P. M.-WCCO-Concert Orchestra
WCAP-Studio.N WJR - Entertainers;
Goodwill program.
$50 p. M.-WEAF--Goldman Band con.
cert TO vito, WV, WFAA-Crchestra
WGHP-Childrens chat.
6:45 p. M.--WCAU - Merry Minstrcls.
WCAP--Patriotic program.
eco p. M-WCX-Studio. WCAE--Con-
cert. WEEI--Orchestra WGHP--Vocal;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
CAPITAL AMUSED
AT EUL0GY jim
PAID TO HOOVER
Politicians Know Watson Is
Jealous of Secretary's
Growing Power.
Times Washinoton Rarean.


j WASHINGTON, July 12.-Poli-
ticians who are aware of the real
feeling between Commerce Secretary
Hoover and Senator Watson, of In
diana, at least on Watson's part
are considerably amused at the
eulogy of Hoover paid by Watson
during the closing days of Congress.
The Senate was considering the
Dill radio bill favored by Watson,
which takes control Of radio away
from Hoover and vests 1t in COM
appointed by President
Coolidge. The reason as given by
Senator Dill was that radio was a
big enough subject to require a
separate body to handle It.
That wasn't entirely Watson's
reason, however, it is said by other
members of his Interstate Com
merce Committee which approved
the bill. He, as we'll as other men,
bers, is jealous of the growing pow
er of Hoover and alarmed at the
signs which point TO Hoover as the
Coolidge candidate for President in
1925 if Coolidge doesn't run.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-15

R. p 0ertIi. Plaintiff.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-15
TRAINING CHILDREN

Mothers particularly will read with
much delight that Judge Ben Lind.
say has adopted a child, and viii
now have the opportunity to follow
some of his own advice.
He has advocated some admirable
rules for the bringing up Of children,
and many Of them have worked
much good, we have no doubt. But
one thing is sure, no set rule can
ever be applied successfully to all
children.
Today mothers have as advisors
the psychology experts, the kinder
garten fans, the child culture theo-
rists, the wise men from the courts
They hear from the social service
workers, and the unmarried women,
actress. and the opera singer. and al
of them have something fine TO tell
them how to rear their children.
Much Of our present muddle comes
from the facts that parents try to lis
ten intelligently to so many different
people. About the only successful.
way to bring up children is to tackle
the job yourself and figure out the
best way, according to the strange
ness and the mysterious nature of
The child with whom you must deal.
You have to bring intelligence TO the
ask. You can't learn from lectures,
Tor school books the qualities which
viii enable you TO train boys and
iris. Only the Lord can actually
lelp you. and It is best not to leave
90 much Of a Job for him.
All the children in one family may
'e as unlike in nature as if they were
trangers. Each Of them win de.
nand a different rule for his rearing.
you simply cannot manage them all
he same way.
This is one of the real reasons why
re are having such troubles with om
oungsters these days. We depend
DO much upon efficiency experts and
hlldren's clinics and all sorts Of tom
Dolery, and do not get down and do
he jobs ourselves as It was intended
e should.
II parents would only get down 20
usinesa and do their very best 70
ok after their own children, there
'OuId be no need Of so many organ
'ationa 20 look after the rising gen
ration Helena independently
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-15


Mrs. chas. We're and daughter
Ethel, Of Bozeman have been visiting
relatives IN the vicinity for a few
days. They visited the LarsOns at
Willow Greek and came through Belt
early this morning on their way to
Mrs. Roy POrter's at Fife. Mrs
WE'RE is in e1eelleat heaIes. and Eth
el viii complete her course at the
State College this year. Harold is
married the second time and is vice.
principal Of large school in Califor-
MIA Mr.. Werre is stiIl freight agent
for the n P. at Bozeman.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-15

The State Of Montana to the above
named defendant, Greeting: You ara
hereby summoned to be and appear
before me, justice Of the peace in
and for Cascade County, at my d.
flee in Belt Township. on August 5th.
1926, at P. M. then and there to
make answer to the complaint Of
plaintiff herein, in q certain action
TO recover $4,000 and the costs Of this
action for room rent due. And II you
fail to appear and answer as above
required, judgment win be taken
against you according to the COM
plant.
Given under my hand this End day
Of July, 1926.
F. T. Heron, Justice Of Peace.
Graybill & GraybilI, PLAINTIFFS at
torneys, Belt and Great Falls, Mont.
First Pub. July S-Last Pub. July 2e
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-15

First Publication June 8, 1926.
Last publication July 20. 1925.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-15

W. .-------
Glen P. waldo, Defendant.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-15

Mrs. Richard KetO and daughter.
returned TO Hu9hesVfIle Monday AZ.
ter a short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Brace are
visitors in Great Falls on a brief trip
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Edwards
OF White Sulphur Springs visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. s. Haney over
Sunday Of this week.
Mrs-W Howe of Seattle Il herS
for q visit at the home Of her brother
Chas. d. HarIock for the remainder
Of the summer.
Hugh Evans was in town Monday
after supplies.
Mrs. John Sanders drove in Fues-
day from the Gerhart ranch.
Mrs. George Townsend was in
Monarch Tuesday shopping.
Mrs. E. R. Fouts visited the Chas.
b. HarlOck home Sunday going on
to Neihart to the Institute.
Mrs. R. H. Swain is spending the
week at their cabin
Miss Ethel Timer was down from
Camp Rotary Tuesday They hav.
fifty Campfire girls out this week II
enjoy the camp.
Clarence and Bill Danielson were 4
up from Riceville Saturday and at
tended the dance.
Miss Isabel Brown is at their q
,abin this week and has as her guest ?
Yrs. Dorothy Ball and son Dick. n
H. H. Keyshal returned last week
rom Missoula and was accompanied :
" Mrs. Keyshal who will spend the .
ummer here with him. Mr.. Keyshal y
5 the engineer for the bureau OF \.
Dads. =
Frances Walton was up from Great Il,
'alls and the weekend guest Of Mrs. ..
[aney a,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson were =.
isitors to Great Falls Monday.
Mrs. Antoine johnson and daughter =
ere in from their ranch Sone day ~ :.
Ist week. %
Dave Ledbetter was a caller in - -
ionarch Monday. -
George Camp made a trip in the ~ ~
ibbey section Monday after seed -
heat for fall planting. %
Mrs. H. s. Thomas who has been sD
sitting friends returned to her home GU
Belt Park Sunday. the
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Graybill were pal
sitors here Sunday returning to the
eat Falls Monday. des
chas. Lampman went to Great sur
lis Friday for few days business har
p. Cas-
Mr. and Mrs. Hank Basto were in Grill
vn Saturday. I
The recent rain Of last week did No
considerable damage to the Bar geo
: roads. The trucks were compel hoo
to go around by Kibby and the sece
il has to be taken on a pack horse. the,
pair work was rushed, however, 1906
cars can get through now. min
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-15

laxea Of 1850 aersa Of %ieh ON
laeres ara IN conflict with the Belm0nI
Lode not elaizned Ieasing = net ares
lof 1871 acres claimed.
Belmont Lode: Beginning at Cor.
No. fron which .. 8 L H. No.
1852 Ia unsuvsysd r u NJ z sE,
bsars .. 50 degrees 20 minutes 81
seconds w.. 1857 feet and running
thence n. s2-degrsea Sc minutes w..
1911 fest: thence N. SO degrees Oo
minutes E.. 500 feet; thence s. 81
degrees 80 minutes E., 1858 feet
thence 5. Sc degrees oe minutes ~.
000-S0 feet to the place Of beginning.
Containing an area Of 1871 acres
claimed.
Bluejacket Lode: Beginning at
Corner No. from which u. s. L. M
No. 1892 in unsurveyed T. IA NJ, R. 8
Z. bears s. IS degrees q minutes
IS seconds W., 4145.z feet and run
ming thence N. a. degrees 55 min.
utes W., 1914 feet; thence N. 80
degrees O6 minutes E., 6Is feet;
thence s. a degrees SIS minutes E.,
l4947 feet; thence S. SO degrees 90
minutes W, 61s feet to the place of
beginning. Containing an area Of
,O.57O acres claimed.
Total area claimed in this survey
l3.190 acres.
The location certificates of these
laims are recorded in Book of
ode Locations at pages sO3, 800, 300
nd $50 respectively, records of Cas-
ade County, Montana.
The adjoining claims to these prem
ies as shown by plat and field notes
re the Alice No. 3, Alice No. 4 and
lice No. 5 Lodes, Survey No. 10000.
w. E. Bennett,
Register :
First Publication June 8, 1926.
Last publication July 20. 1925. .
7
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-15
ALIAS SUMMONS

In The JustIee court Of Belt Town-
ship, Cascade County. Monfana. be-
fore F. +. HerOns }.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-15
APPLICATION NO. Os7lOl
U. s. Land Office, Great Falls,
Montana May 81, 1926.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN thai
the Neihart Silver Mines. by R. Levitt
4 Brown, its attorney in fact. whose
post office address is Butte, Montana
has this day filed its application for
a patent for 1900 linear feet Of the
vein, being 1882 feet N. 26 degrees
20 minutes W., and 11s feet S. 26
degrees 20 minutes E., from Discov-
cry shaft of the Emile Lode; 1900
linear feet Of the vein, being 1890
feet S. SO degrees O6 minutes w., and
E210 N. 90 degrees 06 minutes East
from the discovery shaft of the Ersa
Lode; 1888 Linear feet of the
vein, being 1177.8 feet South
81 degrees 32 minutes E., and 81
feet N. 81 degrees SS minutes W.,
from discovery cut Of the Belmont
Lode and 1914 linear feet Of the
vein, being 694.4 feet s. ~ degrees
So minutes E., and 800 feet N. A de-
grees So minutes w., from discovery
cut of the Bluejacket, upon which
the notice Of intention to apply for a
patent was posted at No. 2 Shaft on
the Belmont Lode on May 4th, 1926.
designated as Sur. No. 10431, in un.
surveyed T. IA NJ. Range 8 E., Mel
lart (unorganized) Mining District,
Cascade County, Montana and des>
ribbed as follows:
Emile Lode: Beginning at Corner
70. from which u. S. L. M. No.
692 in unsuryeyed T. IA N, R. E.,
ears S. 80 degrees AZ minutes 80
econds W., 4675.5 feet and running
hence N. 20 degrees 20 minutes W.,
500 feet; thence N. SO degrees 06
ninutes E., $685. feet; thence N. 26
egrees 20 minutes E., 1900 feet.
fence S. SO degrees O6 minutes W.,
$50 feet to the place Of beginning.
an area of 1858 acres
aimed.
Ersa Lode; Beginning at Cor. No.
from which U. S. L. M. No. 1892
unsurveyed T. IA NJ, R. E., bears
80 degrees 56 minutes % seconds
., 3630.2 feet and running thence
80 degrees SO minutes w. $40 feet;
ence N. 50 degrees O6 minutes E.,
90 feet; thence S. 80 degrees SO
nutes E., $40 feet; thence S. SO de-
ees 06 minutes W, 1900 feet to the
Ice of beginning Containing an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, May 2l--(U. S. d. Of Al
Hogs $4,000: uneven; mostly 10@l5
cents lower; undcrwcights 1925 off !;
bulk 24OM325 pound butchers 1850
400; majority better 2O0M225 pound
kind 14O5@l4.3O; good and choice
1870 pounds down largely l4.35Ml4.5O;
top on 100 to 10 pounds 1l.5o; bulk
packing sows 12.20Ml2.4O; few sorted
killing pigs around 14.5O; heavy
weight hogs 13.3OM14.O5; medium
Is. 75@14.40; lights 13.55Ml4.55; light
lights l3.7O@14.55; packing sows
12.1O@12.60; slaughter pigs 1900
AGO. -
Cattle $4,000; fat steer trade rath-
or slow; ycarlings about steady.
weighty kinds dull; tending lower:
best matured steers early at $50;
yearling hcifcrs 9.85; 1000 paid for
1904 pound feeders; she stock and
bulls steady; most heavy holstcins
G.5OM6.75; vealers largely % cents
lower: bulk to packers ll.5OM12oO;
few light weights HOO; outsiders up
ward to 1880 and better.
Sheep 1900; fat clipped steady to
% cents lower; spring lambs opening
steady; 8 cars California springers
with three decks out 1928; most
Clipped lambs to packers 1o.Oocg
1925; few loads to outsiders lo.oOM
1875; only a few odd lots fat ewes
offered; talking weak to lower on
these.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-24
GRAIN
LIVESTOCK
STOCK PRICES
UPWARD TODAY
Interest in Oil Shares and Dc
mand For lndustrials
Feature Market

New York. May 24--CAP)-,Rcyiva]
Of speculative interest in the oil
shares, based on further extension
or gasoline price advances, and a
steady demand for the high grade in.
dustrials featured the resumption OF
the upward price movement in to-
days stock market. Relatively stiff
call money rates and renewal of
selling pressure against the chemi-
Gals and motors, failed to check bull
lsh operations in other sections OF
the list.
The sharp advance in Atlantic Re-
filming to new high record for the
year was accompanied by a renewal
of merger rumors but these lacked
official confirmation. The bringing
in of a new we'll in Mexico stimulat-
cd the demand for the American is
sues. Other oils responded to the an
nouncement of higher gasoline prices
in northeastern territory.
Local fractions were in brisk de-
mand in anticipation of the granting
of profitable bus franchises. Inter-
borough Rapid Transit crossing 50 to
a new high and tho others gaining q
point or SO. Remington Typewriter,
International combustion Engineer
ing and California Packing also re-
corded substantial gains.
Yellow Truck dropped PA to new
low at 20 on the announcement Of
new financing. Heavy selling of
American Wooden issues forced each
Of the down over three points. Al
lied Chemical and Commercial Sol
vents issues and U. S. Rubber also
were in rather free supply.
One sale Of ten shares Of Texas
and Pacific Land Trust took place
at $40 a drop Of 80 points below the
previous sale. Trading was only mod
cratcly heavy in volum.
The closing was strong. Buying
operations were extended into new
quarters in tho late trading, when ad-
ditional gains Of 2 to 4 points were
recorded by United Drug. Remington
Typewriter, International Paper, Ma
tional Biscuit, California Packing,
General Electric, WOolworth and other
representative industrials. Oil shares
maintained their early advances while
the motor and rubber issues remained
heavy. Total sales approximatcd L.
600 900 shares,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-24
MARKET NERVOUS At
MINNEAPOLIS TO-DAY

Minneapolis. May 2i-(AP Wheat
priccs shifted ncrvously within "A
narrow rangctoday, news influences
ucing mixed. trade in light volume
:nd congestion in May deliveries tend
ing to create general caution. May
was strong throughout the session.
going over GO and finishing u cent
up for the day. July vas unchanged
from Saturdays finish.
Oats finished X cent higher. July
rye was up ~. July barley dragged
off u on light trade. July flax
seed was slow to = higher. After a
STEADY start cash wheat turned mild
IL easier and the general market was
easy to one cent lower with medium
and light weight springs Of no. !
grades mostly lower. Winter wheat
was steady. Durum was in moderate
supply and demand was fair TO good.
Corn was firm to ! cent lower
Oats were quiet and easy.
Rye offerings were larger and de-
mand was quiet and fair. Barley was
strong to | cent higher for medium
to lower grades. and firm for choice.
Flaxsccd was quiet an dstcady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-24
NOTICE NE SALE ON MORTGAGES
D'lb0E('OA1SliR

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, That
by virtn" Of Judgment In mort
gage foreclosure rendered by the
District Court Of the Fourtl, judicial
l'istric, in aud for the County OF
Burleieh and state Of North Dakota.
and entered and docketcd In the
office Of the Clerk of said Court on
the Sil' day, of May. A. =. 1926. in
an action whyfein Mary Il. Barnard.
was plaintiff and p. 1. Boynton. G.
IT, kMrhnle trustee, T.. r. Kuehnle.
and Eucllnle e. Ne.s n cOpa rtnpr-
ship composed of &. +. kuehnle and
a. l.. Noss we're defendants. adjudg-
ing that the amount Of the mort
gage Indebtedness was the sum Of
$17Si.G3, which Judgment among
other things. directed the sale Nv
m" Of the real property hereinafter
described, or SO much thereof as
amount Of said Judgment with legal
interest and costs. therefore, nv
virtue Of a writ of special execution
TO INC issued out of the office Of
the clerk Of said Court, directing me
10 said Judgment. and execut ion. I.
Albin Hedstron,. Sheriff of the
County of BurleiSh. In the state Of
North Dakota. and the person ap-
pointed by said Court tn make such
matter described to the highest bid
der for cash ut public auction at the
front door Of the court house At
Eismarck: County of Burletgh and
state OF North Dakota, on the 18th
vi two o'clock In the afternoon 81
said day. to satisfy said Ind rananf
and writ, with interest and costH ar
SO much thereof as the proceeds a.
sasa aaie applicable thereto win
The premises to te sold as afore-
said pursuant co said ttdx tnNnf !. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-24
FOR SALE

ROOM modern house with maple
floors. sun parlor and other mod
ern features; in fine neighborhood
close to school. $500, with a cash
payment Of $1,000, balance IN
monthly payments. -
ROOM new modern house with
maple floors, sun parlor and glass
I'd i'm porch; in excellent location
and a choice property at low
price, $500.
ROOM modern house in the east
part Of city, $500, terms
ROOM house, modern except fur
mace. lot So X $50 feet. $500, with
Il cash payment Of $1,000.
y ROOM modern house with hot wa
ter heat and garage, lot 80 l5o
feet, has bed rooms, we'll located
and close to schools. $4,000. with !.
cash payment Of $500. and the
balance in monthly payments OF
$50. each with 7 per cent interest.
This is /, bargain.
ROOM and bath new modern house
with garage, good neighborhood
and close to schools. $4,000, $1,000
cash and balance in easy payments.
IF YOU are n the market for q
house or lot, we would be pleased
to show you what we have for sale
WE THINK we can save YOU money.
HARVEY HARRIS 4 COMPANY.
j. =. JACKSON, Manager.