The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1917, Page 7

1. Use the Tribune Y, NOVEM , 19 F.E. Young Real Estate Company FOR SALE—Two room house on North 13th street; size 14x24, on a 50 foot lot facing west; water and sewer in street. Price $1,000. Terms _Teasonable. FOR SALE—New 4 room bungalow with bath and full basement, hot i water furnace, and hardwood floors, one Murphy bed. In the best resi- dence part of the city. Price $3,500. FOR SALE—¢ room house and bath with hot air furnace, full base- ment on lot with 75 foot front, fa- cing south. 5, blocks from down town. Price $3,800.00 Terms $800 cash, balance reasonable. FOR SALE—% room cotiagey water and sewer and full basement in the eastern part of the city. Price $1,- 350, Terms; one-third cash, bal- ance in three or four payments at 6 \per cent. FOR SALE—Tots for ouilding sites in-every part of the city and farm lots of an acre or more in the new Lincoln addition.’ at’ reasonable prices. Small payments and easy terms. FOR” QUICK SALE—New modern - bungalow with 5 rooms and bath, gas and coal ranges, gas hot water heater connected with hot water tank, fine electric fixtures, hard- wood floors, hot water furnace, full cemented basement, with coal and root cellars partitioned off on a 25 foot lot within three blocks of down town. Price $3,500.00, all cash or $3,600, half cash and balance in three annual payments. Office Open Every-Evening for Bus- Iness. F. E.Young Real Estate Company Telephone No. 78R. Offices In First National Bank Bldg. COME WITH US TO SUNNY TEXAS. Our semi-monthly excursidns to southern Texas will begin November 19. Rates for man going and return | from Bismarck with berths and meals } $80.00 and $55 for wife. We have improved irrigated lands ‘for sale in small tracts on easy terms, ‘close to Gulf and ‘finest winter climate in the south. For information write, D. T. OWENS & CO, Bismarck, N. D, \ 3.°H. HOLIHAN. Rea) ‘Estate Bargains. FOR SALE—House, 8 rooms and bath, oak finish down stairs, hardwood floors, built in oak ‘sideboard, full cement cellar, coal bin, grade door, furnace héat. Gas; hot water heated. gas range in kitchen and cellar; white enamel kitchen, and up- stairs; sleeping porch screened in; good electric fixtures; leaded glass doors ‘and. windows, new garage, and it is close to both schools. $2,500.00 handles this proposition, cash or equivalent. { FOR SALE—House of five rooms and | wood shed, city water and electric iights, ‘four lots, house almost as POSITIONS WANTED good as new. Price $1,750, one-' YOUNG LADY with banking experi- half cash. ence wants position as bookkeeper. References furnished. Address Box 119, Faunton, Minn. 11-12-2 ANTED—by middie aged German lady, position as housekeeper for respectable gentleman or small family. Phone 468Z or call at 606 Thayer. 11 8 ét WANTED — Position by experienced bookkeeper and stenographer. Will go out of city. 333 care Tribune office. 11 11 3t LOST AND FOUND LOST—Left rubber hip-boot on road to Sterling. Return to O. W. Roberts Government Weather Bureau, Bis- marck. 11 12 2t Lost—Oval : Nov. possibly at or between Orpheum theatre and 15th street. Return to 232 Tribune for reward or call 570L. Insurance written in all lines, J.\H. HOLIHAN. Lucas Block Pl hone 745 “RELP -WANTED--MALE WANTED—Pin setters ut oth Street Pool Hall. 11 6 tf. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED.—Girl for general house- work. Phone 751. 2? 11-13-t£ WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Phone 751. 11 13 tf. WANTED -— Competent stenographer at.once. Good wages. United States By Fuel Administration, 202 Bismarck} _ 2 Bia oe AL DAGRt Bank Bldg. 11 13 2t] LOST.—Left rubber hip-boot on road WANTED—Girl_for general house-| to Sterling. Return to 0. W. Roberts, Government Weather Rur- eau, Bismarck. 1-12-2t MISCELLANEOUS _ GOOD BUSINESS PLACE FOR SALE at a bargain price.—I intend to sé) my property in Peters, N. D., sta- work. Will pay good wages to com- petent person. Mrs. F. Holmboe, Phone 459L. ip 1-13-6t WANTED—A girl at King’s Confec- tionery Store, Fifth St. 11-10-3t WANTED—Girl for general house- Phone bi Wigs mcgsceee 2 tr tion of the Soo line, half-way be- a = tween Napoleon and Burnstad. The WANTEO—Lady dishwasher at Pal} house is used for a general store ace hotel. 11:12 2t and has 8 rooms for living and rooming purposes. There are 5 acres of good land for a garden. both can be bought together or by separate purchases. Enterprising people should see the place in or- der to form an opinion about the possibilities of the place. Write to WANTED —Strong girl or middle- aged woman for general housework. Inquire Dohn’s Meat Market. 11-8-tf BOARDERS WANTED LADY STUDENT wants place to work Business for board. Telephone 183, ‘ 11-2-1m| John J. Rosing, Box 48, Napoleon, CON OCS Es NED.A0 113 2t ~~ DRESSMAKING PIGS AND TURKEYS FOR SALE—25 Pigs, two to four months old; 20 fine bred big size bronze Turkey gobblers and hens. Address P. O. Box 256, ‘Bismarck. FOR SALE—Two show cases. Kings confectionery. 11:12 PLOWING AND BREAKING WANT- ED.—500 to 1000 acres of land to WANTEO—Sewing at home or work by hour. Phone 503 W. 10 22 1 mo ROOMS FOR RENT ‘FOR RENT—Room in modern house, close in. Inquire 28 Rosser St. 11-12-6t break, and crop season 1918, for par- FOR ee vooms, with bath,” Inquire} {ictlars address, George D. Brown " . 7 Company, Bismarck, N. D. Mrs. Eppinger. Room 301 Grand Me Hotel 11 11 tf} BAKERY FOR SALE—The only bak- nage ery in a mining town. $1,500 spot cash will but it. Wilton Bakery, J. Stanley, Prop., Wilton,-N. Dak. 11 9 1 wk WANTED—Board and care for 12-year old boy for balance of school year. No. 329, Tribune. 11 7 6t JOB WORK DONE—Stenography and bookkeeping. 328 Tribune. FOR RENT—Strictly modern room with sleeping porch. Phone 263. é 1111 5t FOR RENT—Strictly modern room, hot water heated, for light hhouse- keeping. 814 Avenue B. 11 11 1mo. FOR RENT—Strictly modern rooms. Phone 377 K. 10141 mo Tic@ Ami: HOOMS FOR RENT. 814 Ave. B. WANTED—Three good imilch cows. i ob good milch cows. ‘Light housekeeping. 11-5-1m No. 607, Tribune. ashes FOR RENT—Modern rooms. 307 Front street. 10 24 Imo. EGER COL ge FOR RENT—A aap furnished . 112 Thayer. Call after 6:30. 20 : 10 19 tt. WANTED—Roomers and boarders at fhe Dunraven, 212 Third St. Mrs. Blanche Masters. Mer. 10-15-1m FOR RENT—Furnished room. 621 6th street. 1012 1 mo FOR SALE—Only thea’re in-N. Dak. town of 1,000 population. Reason for selling, must go to warmer cli- mate. R. F. Jarvis, Glen Ullin, N. Dak. 11 8 6t WANTED—To buy several hundred bushels of feed cord. Phone or write North Dakota State Peniten- tiary, Bismarck, N. D., giving price. 11-3-tf FOR RENT—Strictly modern room; hot water; heated. 814 Ave. B. 10-10-1 Fun nkhi—ooms. 620 Sixth > 7-27-1mo -— ee FOR SALE—Only tneatre in North Dakota town of 1,000 population Reason for selling—must go tc warmer climate. R. F. Jarvis, Glea Ullin, N. Dak. 10 13 tf “BISMARCK DAILY TRIBU FOR QUICK R FOR SALE OR RENT—HOUSES ____ AND FLATS FOR RENT.—A bungalow of five rooms and a bath, thoroughly mod- ern, east front, full basement on Seventh street, $35.00 a month. 11-13-1t sented earlier ‘by W. C. Edwards. ance Co.’ in The Tribune. building seeking Walla. J. H. HOLIHAN Bismarck, N. D. FOR RENT—6-room modern cottage by December 1st. Inquire EB. W. Wasche, care C. M. Dahl's Clothing x Store. 11-13-tf FOR*RENT.—Six room modern house. Hot water heated. Write 334 care Tribune. 12-3 FOR a SSA it through. his brothers. DOL Main St: Also ‘sian nade on Thorberg later met Walla coming W°Mirphy. small house. TF’. out of the Bismarck bank. ee eee _11-12-6\ «without referring to anything in FOR RENT—5 room cottage, partly particular,” said Thorberg, “Walla modern. Apply 1202 Broadway. said, ‘Well, I've got it fixed. Dae Boi tie nt eT 0e Adjourned Till Today. FOR RENT—Four room modern cot-} At 6 o'clock adjournment was tak- : tage. Phone Guy, 1191wk en until today. Tho state has a FOR RENT—Six room house, J. K.; large number of witnesses yet to be \! Doran 19 Ge] ekambiod. If Walla comes on hes FOR RENT 7 room house with ye. | 8aud at nioon'as his attorney ‘has oe on nail Teply Rouse “with T®:| promised, it 4s probable that the whole gnd strictly modern. 710 Ave D& 7th Sftetnooy wil’ be devoted to shis ex street. 119 tt amination, and that the ‘hearing will FOR RENT chroom collage, pakily extend over Wednesday. NT—5-room cottage, paftly| “Hall ts bearing up well and seems modern. Apply 1202 Broadway. to be in good spirits. He showed ve 117 tt | emotion Monday only when his inter- Hoy have two views with Langer were being de- hd 5tf scribed by Bank'Examiner Waters. “We intend ‘absolutely to: prove that the automobifé registration fund in the secretary: of state’s office was $1,200 short’ January .1, 1917, and that when ‘Marwick, Mitchell, Peet Co. certified that there was a, shortage of but $24.51 December 31, they had something put over on them. And we intend to sue Marwick, Mitchell, Peer Co. for the amount paid them,” an- nounced Assistant Attorney General Dan V. Brennan inthe course of the preliminary examination , of Secre- tary of State Thomas ‘Hall. on Mon- day afternoon. This statement came out during the examination of Deputy’ State Exam- iner W. C. Edwards, by whom the tain amount of receipts for 1917 tags not yet issued had been included by the secretary of state in his 1916 bus- iness in order to make his‘ books bal- ance. This subterfuge, the state con- ttended, “was slipped over on: the i firm of certified accountants to whom the state paid $30000 for an examina- tion of its books.” Assignment Common, J. Leotard Bell vice president oi the First National bank testified that Mr. Hall had -had business dealings with that institution for eight years past and that during that time he had negotiated many loans a majoriy ot which were secured by the assign- AND GOI CAS BACK ment of his salary in advance a prac- tice which Mr. Lell testified was more i a or less common among state officials _(Continugd trom Page One) and state. employes. A. J. Arnot brothers to make it good. After this, cashier of the First National, testified conversation ‘we went down to Halls with regard to a check dep office and opened the safe. |to the credit of the automobile regis- “The next evening I met Hall and, tration funds in the state treasury by! Langer and Brennan at the Grand Pa-'the secretary of state and returned cific hotel, and we went to a room unpaid by the Virst National because in the second floor. Langer told Hall of insufficient funds. He stated that he’d better get a good lawyer or two Mr. Hall’s account lacked $5, of of them. Hall said he didn’t want a| enough to meet the che lawyer. Currency: Identified. Con ere yon Boing fo do with) J.40. Lwngstad presented in court SatEe SBIRe to have: Mi tea,| 224 identified $2,618 in curre Bin melds re ee es a posited by lis recretary oe star wal t v0 ie credit of the automobile regi i What about, myself? . tion fund October 30. There was or I'm going tg’arrest you. Re : Se Pace “ «Phere ought, to be some way of set of 80 fe reserve $10 bank- fixing it,’ said tom, “The state isn't | notes, running serially, and anott of i - z i erpltit eae 50 $10 federal reserve notes, also In tration department and © wondered what would be done withhim, He expressed great confidence ‘in Walla and surprise over the deyelopments. He said if he only had a few days’ time he could raise the money SE TO RENT—I _hduses for rent. C. L. Burton. 1 FOR RENT—4-room house, © Rdsser and ‘15th. Inquire Mrs. A. W. Lucas. 48 Avenue A. a Bue 9 28 tt FOR" RENT—Five room apartment; modern; heat and water furnished. No children. Phone 806. Mrs. L. W. McLean. 10-16-tf WORK WANTED CALL ON ME for all kinds of odd jobs, Phone 659X. 11-3-tf AUTOMOBILES, ‘MOTORCYLES FOR SALE—Six cylindey automobile. Call Homan’s bakery and cafe. 11-7-6 FOR SALE—Automohile for sale. Second hand automobile, Studebak- er, five passenger, Model 1916, cost $1,000.00 new, but as my client is hard up and needs the money this machine can be purchased for about $190.00." Liberty bonds ‘or cash. J. H. Holikan FOR RENT—One im garage on Third street, near postoflice. In- quire 208 Third St. YOUMAN WADE HALL LOAN 1 out any money. !t will ruin me and ; re, " - serial. An effort was made to con- kill my old father and mother if ths’ pect these amounts with loans nego- comes out. They're poor, but they’re tiated by EK. M. Walls check nate proud. It will kick up a lot of troubie WO DY a Eay AUN a ya OE, CHOC Cot I = ss ed, as per evidence previously present- and cast reflections on the administra- tion.” e “Bill said: ‘The old gang was at) ways fixing these things up, and if wo do it we'll be in the same boat.’ “Tom came to me as soon as Ec: wards told him = the books showed there should be a cash balance of $3,- 400 and told me he was afraid it: wasn’t there. He said the office had cost. him more than it was worth and referred to the trouble he had had with Wold. He said he couldn't be: lieve Walla had been stealing. I was sympathizing with Tom because I was sorry for him.” “You're sympathizing with him right now, aren’t you?” said Attorney Stutsman. “Yes, I am.” The principal additional information brought out on cross examination was that Hall and Waters had made the first move to consult the attorney general and had insisted upon his coming into the affair! Petition Circulated. Frank McCormick, Bismarck man- ager for the Washburn Lignite Coal Co., was put on the stand to tes! relative to a petition which Kilmer, an employe of the secretary of state's office, wanted circulated, presumably for the purpose of raising money. McCormick said Hall asked him casu- ally whether Kilmer had seen him; that Kilmer had just called him up and later did see him and asked him to circulate a petition; that he (Me- Cormick) had declined because he was too busy, but had offered to do anything he could to help. Walla Will Appear. Eugene M. Walla, co-defendant with Hall, again was called Monday after- noon as a witness for the state, and his counsel, Judge E. T. Burke, stat- ed that Walla was sick, but probably would be able to appear by noon to- ed. The remainder of the dep consisted of miscellancons curr The deputy Stato treasurer t that following November 22, 1916, no license tag number was assigned chacks and drafs deposited, and he stated that there were thus deposited about 400 items, repr ing $1,200, prior to January 1, 1917, and that checks were not again assigned num- {bers until Jamuary 17, 1917, up to which time about $2,700 had been de- posited in 900 unidentified items. The aggregate of items to which .. num- mer was assigned was, Mr. vyngstad testified, about $4,000. He identitied exhibit 15 as a printed statement bearing the printed. signa- ture of the secretary of state showing the number of automobile tags issued in 1916. On cross examination he ad- mitted he could not personally vouch for the accuracy of this statement nor | ‘ that the secretary of state was autii- ority for it. He expressed the opinion that the secretary of state had found 1917 business necessary to make his books balance for 1916, but upon cross examination admitted he had no posi- tive knowledge that this was true. Accountants’ Report. The report for which North Dako- ta paid ‘Marwick, Mitchell, Peet Co. $30,000 then was submitted in evi- dence. It covered business in the automobile registration department from July 1, 1918, to Decentber 31, 1916, to balance except for an ‘item of $24.51, which ‘Mr. Hall had explained to represent bad checks accepted in good with his personal check for that amount. It was then that the assisi- ant attorney general charged that a shortage of $1,200 had been sclipped over on the accountants through the use by the automobile registration de- partment of $1,200 of 1917 business to piece out its 1916 balance. Deposits of Currency. Militants Blocked of Activity by ' OFFENDERS TAKE PART SHIPYARDS. NEAR All Union Men Engaged in Gov. [Ames of the Longes «: payment for tags, and which he made} # 's Classified Colum in substantiation of the evidence pre- charge of vagrancy is filed against b I Nearing he is held without bail. He, told of finding Hall in the of-| will’ be turned over to the federal fice of the Automobile Mutual Insur-| authorities today. . He Four others were arrested also in October 29 while he (Thorberg) was; the raid of 60 policemen in the meet- Hall, he said, seem- ing. ed under great nervous strain and panions were charged by the police advised he was waiting” for Walla. with making seditious remarks con- Hall referred ‘to the trouble ‘he had cerning the prosecution of the war of formerly had in the automobile regis- the United States on Germany. Suffraget iNearing and two of his com- Sentences Suspendea General Jail Delivery | Very Briefly. | IN NEW DEMONSTRATION Washington, » tants of the women’: rly who staged a demonstration before the white house Saturday were found guilty in police court today of obstructing traf- fic. The court, however, blocked the expected wholesale reinforcement of the women now serving jail terms for similar offenses, by suspending all sentences. ‘This afternoon a militant force of 31, including Mrs. Wm. Kent and 26 others, who had been in court, appeared in front of the white house with banners and were arrested. They were released un bond to appear to- morrow. Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, wife of the pure food expert, was the only defend- ant to note appeal from the court’s decision today, and she did not join the afternoon expedition. NORTH DAKOTH GETS REFRIFERATOR CRS FOR HER POTATOES ‘New York, Nov. 12—To facilitate transportation of lumber needed for shipbuilding yards, the railroads war board announced tonight that 1,500 The 41 mili- flat ¢ had been rushed to the southeastern part of the country. Prompt movement of more than 3,000 box cars into the west and mid- dle west to protect government orders of grain and hay a has been or- dered by the commission on car serv- ice, it was stated. “In addition,” a statement said, “a large consignment of refrigerator cars has been sent into Colorado, Idaho, S (XI) TAX] ~ Phone ‘Phone BT u 2 SMITH S. LAMBERT FREDERICK.W. KEIM Machine Heastitching and : ARCHITECT Picoting | Webb Biech Phone 449 Mrs. M .C. HUNT | 314 2nd St. Phone 849 Undertaking-Embalming | : ; : Se ESE A FT || Undertaking Parlors Day Plone 60 Night Phone 687 | | A. W. Lucas Company BR Day Phone 465 Night Phone 100 WEBB BROTHERS||| A.W. Gea on The Electric Shop || war News: balan a SAVE MONEY | Everything Electrical Have Your OM: Fars ; Wiring Fixtures and Supplies Cleaned & Re-Blocked Delco Farm ‘Liglit Plants ttewitt pr paca epciaass| | EAGLE HAT WORKS Phone 370 408 Broadway Phone 682 | Opp. Post Office. BISMARCK | | @ ||| Transfer & Storage. a xX | Weihave:unequaleds cilities fori 5 Rouserata eeodern Careful, pias enced men; also. retail ico and: Phone 342 Wachter Transfer: Comp. Also Dray and Transfer Phone 62. No. 202 Fifth St. Geo. Robidou Ge first ‘class shoe repairing’ go to Bismarck Shoe Hospital: Corner 3rd & Main | . BURMAN, Prop. : Streets. ! 411 Broadwuy Sheet Metal and Radiator Work: FOR SALE Bismarck, N. Dg Oil Barrels with Faucets af 3 00 CORWIN-MOTOR CO. Bikmarck, N. D. AUTOMOBILE “RADIATORS North Dakota and Minnesota to han-} dle the apple and potato crops. * NEWARK HAMPERED BY LABOR STRIFE ernment Work Ordered to Lay Down Tools. Newark, N. J., Nov. 18.—Thousands of mechanics employed in s large shipyards adjacent to t quit work today when busi of the building trades council author- ized a strike of all union men en- gaged on government work in this ter- ritory. The strike stopped all work on a dozen shipways in course of construc- tion at the federal shipbuilding plant. a lunch like it. Yes, They say nev its at the Mcl fT nositivcly wants 000 REWARD! fico: sr” Cree $1 i EMRE oe ee rs innte, abnormal cases in 8 to rference with work. Bs HT PRGE,. Writo tod KANSAS CITY, ful" Mont) Barbie’s PHONE 394 409 Front Street We Call for and Deliver REPAIRED and RE- « BUILT ALL WORK DONE BY EXPERIENCED MEN FREEZE-UPS A SPECIALTY 2 Satisfaction Guaranteed HEATED CAR STORAGE In our fire-proof garage is the most desirable in the city. Make your reservation now as our ca- pacity is limited. DEAD STORAGE $3.00 Ask us about this class of ser- vice to which we are devoting most of our new warehouse. CORWIN MOTOR CO. We are a licensed service station and wholesale distributing depot of the Exide Battery Co., the largest of its kind in the world. Any work we turn out is absolutely guaranteed by our contract with these people. We wil repair all makes of batteries and carry a full line of new Exide batter- ies and parts for any make of car. Cold weather ruins a half charged battery. If your’s is in doubtful con- dition, send it to us for inspection. We also spccialize in the winter stor- age of batteries for those who put away their cars for the season. CORWIN MOTOR CO RADIATOR REPAIRING Don’t take chances. Send your leaky radiators to our sranee NC old established shop for treatment by experts. CORWIN MOTOR CO. Bismarck, N. D. CORWIN -MOTOR CO. Bismarck, N. D. Battery Service | Loden’s Battery Shop 498 ‘BROADWAY BISMARCK, N. D. Farm Lands and Garden Plots day. Judge Burke has changed his tac- The testimony of Vice President tics. Saturday he opposed every bit of evidence tending to implicate his; client. Monday he made no objec- tions, although the testimony present-| ed was of a much mote serious nature. He also has withdrawn his threats to prevent his client from taking the stand through habeas corpus proceed- ings, if necessary. lf Walla appears tomorrow as a wit- ness for the state against his chief it is freely predicted that Walla’s pre- liminary examination, set for Wed- nesday, wil be dispensed with. The same witnesses have been subpoen- aed in both cases. Thorberg’s Testimony. Deputy Bank Examiner ©. A. Thorberg’s testimony largely was Bell o fthe First National showed that Mr. Hall had made a number of de-; posits of currency and specie during the last year. NEARING ARRESTED. Pacifist and Four Confederates Charged with Sedition. Duluth, Minn., Nov. 12—An attempt to hold a secret session of the Peo- ples Council of America in a subur-} ban hall tonight brought about the arrest of Prof. Scott Nearing gf To-! ledo and New York, president and/ chairman of the executive committee of the council. While the nominal ~ Residence and Business Lots Offiices and Stores ‘for Rent Bismarck Realty Company Tclephone 314 Incorporated 212 Bismarck Bank Bldg.