The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 21, 1917, Page 3

Y SANOBARS MAKE APPEARANCE. IN NUD STREAM Bottom, Land; for Most Part Cov- ered With Waie:.-No Travel For at Least Tivo Weeks With the receding ‘of the waters of the (Missouri river to about normal, sandbars have appeared in sight on doth the north and the south sides of the Northern Pacific bridge. gauge reading this morning was 5.1 f feet which is regarded as about nor- mal for this time of the year. flood crest of the year was 23.6 feet. Both the ‘Heart and the Yellowstone rivers have started to rise since the melting of the recent snow. streams have narrow channels and a rise is easily perceptible. of the water. for automobile travel. road has started. ) GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS. No, 1 Hard ..... No. 1 Northerm . No, t Northern C Regular to arr... Choice to arr. . 2 Nortliern, ‘No. 3 Wheat... . 2 Mont., Hard. 2 Mont. dard stor 2 1 Dury 244 56 No. ! Dur Choice to arr . 2 Durum No. 3 Yellow ‘Corn No, 8 Yellow Corn to a) Other Grades .... No. 4 Yellow Corn No, 2 White Mont. No, 3 White Oats. . 8 White Oats to ar 1 are No. 4 White 0 @ Flax. Flax to arr’. May November September ', ye DULUTH. ss May 2 Hard on. trk. Northern. Northern: orthern . Northern to arr,, 233% 2 Mont: Hard-on trk 23314: Spot Durum., ... 246 2 Spot Durum....... 241 1 Spot Durum rr 246 y 246 July .. 23016 x Oats on trk i Cats to arr 62% ‘Rye onetrk 189 @193 Rye to arr’. 183 @185 Barley on trk Wo Flax on trk and to arr. 330 @331 May 329 July 28, September 23, October 295 ‘Close 1 p. ni. a ———_—_—__—— ye { CATTLE MARKETS ! 0. CHICAGO, . ‘HOGS—Recei; 8,000. steady, Bulk, $15.45 to $15.8 $1 5) Mixed,’ $15.20-. to $1 0, to $15,955 'TLE—Receipts, 600. ; Stockers-Feeders $7.15 05 9. Cows-Heifer: Calves, $8.50 to 4 The bottom lands of the river west Northern Pacific ibridge to ‘Mandan are for the most part under Two Billion War Loan Snapped Up Washington, April 21.—The first informal offering of a portion of the $2,000,000,000 in treasury certificates authorized in the $7,000,000,000 war finance..measure has - been greatly oversubscribed. The interest rate, it has been defin- itely, decided, will be 3 per cent and the first. issue of $200,000,000, indica- tions are, will be speedily folJowed by other large ‘issues. FLETOHER HSED: GERMAN DEPUTY LAUDED El Paso, April —American Am- It will be several weeks be- -fore the road will be in a condition Culverts have been hauled to sev- eral low spots on this side of the river and work on repairing the river road maners —GIFRIENDS PAY LAST 0 —___—_ @26 1404%@14 5 @IABY 4 @IAOM @ 71% @ 68 @ Bi @4U3 @189 @188 232% @236% 228% @231% 220% @225% 62%2@ 67% @45 farket, Light, ‘Market weak; Native Beef Steers, $9.00 to $5.60 to $11.00; bassador Fletcher was hissed in the Mexican chamber of deputies ‘Sunday ! Nort: wood; at the opening of congress, reports to government agents say, while German Minister Von Eckhardt was escorted to his seat by six deputies, and was given an ovation when he appeared, lasting thirty minutes. Another was given when he left. RESPEGTS TO LATE MRS, OTTO ALAN Funeral vices for Mrs, Otto Dir- lam of First strect, were conducted this afternoon at 2:30 in the First sbyterian church, and were in| H. C. Postlethwaite, The church was_ filled with relatives and friends. The ros- trem apd front of the church were massed with beautiful floral offerings mutelv testifying to the nigh esteer in which the deceased was held in} the community. Great sympathy was shown to the bereaved family. Rev, Mr. Postle-| thwaite spoke of the absence of the oldest son, Curt: who is doing sery-| ice for his country in the navy, and who was not able to be commun cated with on account of the wi The warship on which ne is stationed ig doing patrol duty off the Atlantic coast. Three of the deceased favorite rymns, “Abide With Me,” “Rock o Ages” and “Salome” were sung by a et composed of Mrs, J. P. French, W. M. Thompson, s Rachel Morris and Mrs. J. M. ‘Martin. Interment was made in St. Mary's cemetery by these pallbearers: Will- jam O'Hara, Frank (Ryan, John ‘Maas: sen, John, Runge, George. Upright and F. L, Brandt. KILLS MANY BILLS BY VETO, St. Paul, Minn. Aprii 21—Gov. Burnquist by noon today had signed 463 bills passed by the recent legis: lature an@ between 50 and U6 remain to be signed or killed by the “pockct veto.” The attorney gener advised ‘that the Governor has Monday night to sign the remaining measures or allow them to be auto- matically vetoed, (RELIEF SHIP SUNK, Amsterdam, April 21—The relief ship, Kongsli, a Norwegian vessel, has been sunk by a mine or subma- rine. One member of the crew is TOO LATE TO GLASSIEY CIVIL SERVICE examinations Bis- marck, May 9th, Men, women desir- ing clerkships, Postoffice, Govern- ment Departments, Railway Mail, ‘Rural Carrier, ‘Stenographer, write for free particulars to J. C. Leonard, (former Government Examiner). Kenois Bldg., Washington, 21 4t FOR SALE—Six work horses, wagons and harness. George D. Brown Co., Bismarck. 21 7t SHEEP—Receipts, 1,000; Market] FOR RENT—Large room with hot slow; Wethers, $10.60 to $12.80; and cold water and both privileges. Lamsb, $12.00 to $16.00. Call 223 Second St. 4-21-6t Buick cars are today the lowest priced of anything in their class. -We look for a substantial raise very shortly. An order placed : now may save you $100. 35 H.P Four, $675 45 H. P. Six, $1020 60 H. P. Six, $1385 _ CORWIN MOTOR CO. “~~ Bismarck, W. D. STATE HOSPTAL |SICATION iS. -FORVED AT FAR North Dakota—Dr. Vik Is Elected President | Fargo, N. D., April 21.—Organiza- tion of the Hospital Association of | meetings held at the Fargo Commer- | cial club rooms yesterday afternoon, ! representatives of ten hospitals -ai- tending at the call of Paul A. Vik, superintendent of St. Luke's hospitai | of Fargo. It is expected that the organization | will be extended to include practicai- ly every hospital in the state, that resentatives present at the initial gathering. The first officers follow: President Paul, A. Vik, Fargo; first vice president, Rev. J. D. Runsvold, second vice president, Miss Anna Roberts, Kenmare, and secretary-treasurer, Aida‘ Langley, Jamestown, BRITISH TAKE OVER HEMP INDUSTRY Washington, April 21.—The: Britisa government has established control over Manila hemp and Maguey fibre industries, according to advices to the state department today from Lon- don, ” CITY NEWS Returns From Trip—Mrs, lo. Charle- bois, who has been spending:-the Jast two weeks in Dunn Centér 7on*-busi- ness, has returned and 4ssmow" in charge of her cafe, 14 Broadway. Birth of Daughter—Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zimber of Sweet Brier, a daughter Thursday in the St. Alexius Hospital, ! Here From Minneapolis—Attornoy David West of Minneapolis, arrived in the city Friday and is spending a few days here transacting legal business. Moffit Visitor—Valentine Benz of ‘Moffit, was in the city Friday trans- acting business at the court house and calling of friends. Here From Driscoll—Attornoy BE. C. Ruble of Driscoll, was among'the busi- ness visitors in the capital ¢ity Fri- jay. A Leaves Hospital—Fred Schnecker of Thayer street, who underwent ‘an operation recently in the ‘Bismarck Hospital, has recovered and is now able to be out. Mrs, James Campagna of Twelfth street; Is'a patient in the-St: Alexus Hospital. Has New Camera—The Publicity Film corporation, connected with the Holmboe studios, yesterday received an advanced model motion picture camera, with all ef the latest. inno- vations, which will be used in the company’s motion photography work in this state. To Beulah—L, Lindberg, the Bis- marek contractor, is in weulan today in connection with work which he has undertaken there. Dr. Kendrick Here—Dr. F. D. Ken- drick, a pioneer Bismarck citizen, who has resided of recent years in St. Paul, is in the city calling on old friends en route from California, where he spent the winter with mem- bers of the Bismarck colony. Succeeds Barwind — Walter = T. Brown is home from Duluth, whither he was called by tne Gowan-Lenning- Brown Co., to accept the post of sales- man in the Bismarck territory, so long handled by the 1ate Harry A. Barwind. Mr, Brown, who has been with the J. I Roop Co., enters upon his new duties immediately. H SUPREME COURT e————“——— From Barnes County. S$. P. Ellis, plaintiff. and appellant, vs, F. B. Nelson and B. B. Nelson do- ing business as Nelson's independent Elevator, defendant and respondent. Syllabus: (1). Agency. Where one, the landlord, has leased his farm to another, the tenant, for a term” of five years, wherein the landlord was to furnish all the seed and each to have half of the grain raised upon such premises, and the landlord had 2 lien on the ten- ant’s share of suc grain by reason of a provision jn the lease, and the landlord permits the tenant during each of said years to haul off and sell all of the tenant’s snare of su2h grain and a part of the landlord’s share al- so, and the landlord during al! of such time until after the expiration of the lease, gives no notice to the person purchasing such gran from such tenant that the landlord claims a lien thereon, initiates no judicial proceedings of any kind or character to indicate his dissatisfaction with the action of the tenant, serves no notice on the purchaser, the elevator com- pany, or person who in good faith and in the ordinary course of business purchases such grain and parts with value, that he is in any manner dis- satisfied, and in no manner makes any complaint concerning the action of his tenant in the selling of such grain but during all of such time remains silent, manifesting no dissatisfaction, and apparently acquiescing in the acts of his: tenant and the testimony con- cerning all such transactions and acts Of the tenant is submitted to the jury; held there was sufficient evi- denice of agency to submit the ques- tion of agency to the jury, and the jury having found that the tenant was the agent of the landlord for the pur- pose of selling and disposing of the grain, which he did ‘se}l and dispose of, it ‘is- conclusive and will not be | North Dakota was perfected at a| being the plan approved bythe rep-j ere aS til a divisioh thereof, held that such a provision in the lease creates a lien in the nature of a chattel mortgage in favor of the landlord on the tenant’s share of the ¢rop’for the protection and security of advances and indebt- cdness, as provided ‘by the laws under consideration. : Appeal from the district court of Barnes county, J. A. Coffey, J. Af- firmed, Opinion of the court by Grace, J. Winterer and Ritchie, Valley City, attorneys for defendant. Lee Combs and L. S. 'B. Ritchie, Valley City, attorneys for plaintiff. From Ward County. The Sawyer State’ Bank, a corpora- tion, plaintiff and appellant, vs. M. R. Sutherland, and B.A. Price, defend- ants and respondents. SyNabus: (1). Negotiable Instru- ments, ~Promissory Ncte, Endorse- ment, Consideration.—Where one, the owner of an open account, sells and disposes of the same to another, and the person to whom such account is sold procures the execution of a promissory note by the person who owes the account, in the name of the person to whom~such account was originally owing, instead of procuring the execution of such note in the name of the real owner after the pur- chase of such account, the person who purchased such account is the actual owner of such note, though the note is payable to the person from whom he purehased such account, and the endorsement of such promissory note by the original owner of such account in whose name such promissory note is taken, merely transfers the naked legal title of such note to the real owner, and such endorsement is with- out consideration and creates no l- ability against the endorser. @). Wegotiable © Instruments.— Promissory’ note, Endorsement, Pre- sentation, notice. Tho endorsement of a promissory note creates no obliga- tion of itself, and thevendorser is not liable until presentment to the maker and notice to the endorser of such presentment. ve (3). Negotiable Instruments, Prom- issory Note, Endorsement in Blank, Material Alteration, Where a prom- issory note is endorsed in blank, andj s without the consent of the endorser other and additional words are writ- such as the words “protest waived” which operates to increase the Mabil- ity of the endorser or imposes new obligations on him, such alterations operate to discharge the endorser from liability, such changes in the contract of endorsement being a ma- terial alteration. Appeal from the district court of Ward county, C. M. Cooley, Special judge. Affirmed. Opinion of the Court by Grace, J. Palda, Aaker & Greene, and I. M. Oseth, Minot, attorneys for plaintiff. F. B. Lambert and Geo. A. McGee, attorneys for defendant, A. Price. First Known Use of Glass. At Pompeii we find the first example of the use, of g! the window at the south end of the trepidarium of the Forum baths being filled with a frame of bronze and gla It was not until the first and second centuries, how- ever, that the window came into com- moon utility in all buildin, Marriage and Slackers From The Philadelphia North American, The women who are marying slack- ers must have given up ail hope of ever catching a man. From the, Boston Transeri There is considerable satis in the reflection that the girl who marries a slacker will get just the kind of a husband she deserves, From the Baltimore Star. After all, those girls’ who are be- ing married by men who want to evade military service cannot be flat- tered at being so obviously taken as the lesser of two evils. From the Baltimore Sun. There is no way of proventing young men from getting ied, if they can find girls who will marry them; ‘but if the wild rush to the altar continues, ‘Congress should in- rt in any army bill it may pass a provision which will prevent. matri- monial “slackers” from hiding be- ten above his blank endorsement, hind their wives’ skirts. CAPITOL NOTES ‘Resumes Duties.—Miss Jeannette: Buelin has resumed her duties in the secretary of state’s office after hav- ing been confined to her home for a few days by illness, New Williston Bank.—The. state ex- aminer this week issued a charter to the Northern State bank of Willis- ton, incorporated for $50,000 by W. HH, Westergaard and C. L. Hagan of Williston, J. J. Blair of Havre, (Mont., | for and George W. Nelson of Bowman. tient committed to the state hospital for the insane and ‘proceed for‘a:nuny- der of yearsto pay for.that patients care, may, after everyone hag” {ten all about the original’ circum stances suddenly discover. that.the-pa- tient to begin with. was-a non-resident rent fees due the ‘state;the entire amount paid. This has been dons ia a number of instances recently, Feast county deducting $7,000'in one Wimp. !If this practice continues, the state ‘auditor fears the appropriation made the care of patients» directky chargeable to the state will: be de pleted. 2 New Insurance Plan—The board of | regents in session this week conferred with Walter I. Fisher of Minneapolis relative to the adoption of a co-insur- ance plan through which all institu: tions will be insured for eighty per-| cent under a blanket policy covering | every institution. Many Escaped Tax.—Reports to the; state auditor's office to date prove} that 109 North Dakota telepho: st panies have been escaping th +f ex he te REPRIEVE HOLDS UP #3 DEATH FEW HOURS Ossining, N. Y., April 21.—Just ap Petrius von Den Corput was_about to be lead from the celi. to: the: death chair in Sing Sing prison’ today,’ a telephone communication from Jus- tice Jenks in ‘New York. announcing that he was hearing arguments. on @ writ bf habeas qorpus ptayed the Jon, . ment of tax. One of these ¢ is assessed at $7,000, and nual tax bill of $350. It of back taxes for the several year: ed. The average assessment ps pany will be $75, and it is anticipated that the state treasury will profit to the extent of $15,000 from this source. Ask An Opinion—The state’ auditor has asked the attorney general for an opinion as to whether counties which accept responsibility for a pa- -| victed of the on Den Corput, however, was put to death in the electric chair ‘this eft- ernoon, despite the eleventh -hour&t- tempts to save ‘nis life. He was-eom- murder of Barbara Wright in New: York city. Twin Boys Born Today Twin boys wore born today to Mr. and Mrs. Langmiur of this city:im the. St. Alexius hospital, The boys each weighed 9 pounds. Mother and ¢bil- dren are doing nicely. seorrabitony: $ You Want To Be Strong And Well Keep your blood pure; that’s the only way, wait until you purities in the n Don’t feel badly, but begin NOW. Im. blood put unnecessary work upon nll the organs, making weakness and old age come nt icker, Do as the best of all s Grandfather did; take S. S..S, blood tonics, proven for 50. years. Take it now; take it often, and you will have strength, health and SWIFT SPE happiness, At your druggist’s, Se co. STLANTAL one 5.9.5. Will Stren Act Now if You Want This Famous Automobile at the Present Price At Midnight April 30 the Present Low Price on the World’s Record Non-Stop Champion Car Goes up to $665.00 Quick action will save you money on the price of your Maxwell—until May 1st the price remains at $635.00. High grade steel of the autom and other raw materiale used in the Maxwell have been steadily costing the Maxwei: Company more and more until at last the factory reluctantly has been forced to increase the price in order to maintain Maxwell quality. For it is the fixed policy of the Maxwell Company never, by even a hair’s breadth, to change the sierling quality of the materials, parts, accessories and refinements of the Maxwell car—except, if it were possible, to change for the better. The present low price of the Maxwell has been the wonder le industry. The amazing thing is—even before the cost of the best automobi the Maxwell was built to oing up by lea for so little and bounds—how it has. Of course the reasons are: —a ma ent factory organization of men and machinery, tke result of many years of experience and developme: —and a vast quantity production, now at the rate of over 100,00C cars yearly. Maxwell Leadership Unchallenged In the Maxwell y is the equivatent of - Here i which, fer results, car mi —with all of the accessories and refinements of costlier re, —with allef the comforts and luxuries that you expect to great deal my vith the mere for, fameus record-making Maxwell motor that has power and speed to spare, 1 «with ‘@m economy of gasoline consumption that is more than amazing, —all these master qualities ie within the reach of every f: the Maxwell at a price which Master. Motor of the Maxwell Car The marvelous Maxwell engine has earned for the Maxwell cat its enviable reputation for fuel economy, - this notwithstanding the fact that it has as much, or more wer than the majority of much heavier and costlier cars. 1.1% Cents A Mile One example of Maxwell facl economy is the i made by Pref. (Mes. Miriam Seeley, of the Oregon ‘Anricultercl College, from Portland to * tamce of 9,700 —end Boston and hack to Portland, a dis- tour ever mountains and under every read condition was. at So amaaely low running cost of vopairs, —far lower than the rate per mile for passenger railway travel. This is but one example among thousands which are on record in the- Maxwell factory office. Amazing Maxwell Endurance Never before has any other automobile than the Maxwell accomplished such a marvelous feat World’s Record. A five-passenger Mazw: of endurance as this stock touring car was run 22,022 under the auspices of the American Automobile Assecia- tion without a motor stop or a stop for any repairs. This in itself is an amazing thing, —but on top of that, this car, under the most trying f the endurance test, averaged 22 miles per gallen of cireum. Think that over—and what it means to you in runsiag cost. Act Now If You Want A Maxwell We offer you at this present amazingly low price—§635— a car which is a marvel of endurance Bear in nearly all and economy. iad that our April allotment of Maxwells is And the price on only our April allotment only is the old price, $635, —on May Ist we cannot sell a Maxwell for one cent under $665. The difference will go a long way toward pay- ing for your summer’s vacation in a Maxwell. stration you want. WESTERN SALES COMPANY Bismarck and Mandan and thereupon deduct from. the cur, —