The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 14, 1917, Page 7

. BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE - SEVEN a Use the Tri F.E.Young Real Estate Company FOR SALE—-Modern 6 room house, with bath, hot water furnace, full cemented basement, 75 foot front, facing. southeast. stairs; $5,500. hard wood floors. Terms: $800 cash. Balance Oak finish down Price: terms to suit purchaser. Fea oacc—modern 5 room bunga- low, with bath, hot air furnace, full cemented basement, on 10th street. Price $3,100. $400 per acre. cash, balance: chaser. parts of the city. Office Open Every Evening. F.E.Young Real Estate Company Offices In First National Bank Bidg. —————————————S__=__—_—————— Telephone No. 78R. J. H. HOTTHAN Real Estate Bargains. FOR SALE—New bungalow of five rooms and bath. FOR TRADE—Choice farm lands tor! to ‘Bismarck income property. FOR RENT—Brick store on Fourth grip and come with us. street, 25x100 feet, $60 FOR_RENT—Two partly modern and for man and wife and return including partly furnished flats close in to re- meals and berth, only $75.00 from St. spectadlo people. Insurance Written Notary Public J. H. HOLIHAN Lucas Block Lucas Block ——————————————— HELP WANTED—MALE Terms: Balance: On monthly payments in Building & Loan Association. FOR SALE—Acre property in New Lincoln Addition, at $300 to ‘Terms: Building lots for sale in all $1,100 cash. the One-third terms to suit pur- D. T. OWENS & CO. Real Estate, Loans, Insurance, City Property The next date of our land excursion Sunny Southern Texas is December 18th, leaving St. Paul. Pack your It is cheaper than staying at home. Kailroad fare ‘aul. FOR RENT—Modern 4 room cottage furnished, $25.00 per month. ... D. T. OWENS & CO. Bismarck, N. D. POSITIONS WANTED WANTED—Pin setters at Sth Street Pool Hall. 11 6 tf. oS WELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Dining room girl at Pal- ace hotel at once. 12-11-1 WANTED—Young apprentice girl in .; Beauty Parlor. Write 348 care Trib- une. 12-11-6 GIRL WANTED for general house- work. Call 423 Third St., Erlenmey- er’s Cigar Factory. 12-10-6 WWANTED: Girl to assist in-house- work; apply at 924-6th St., or call 516. * 12-13-3t eae C. WILLIAMS & CO. Real Estate Snaps LAND WANTED—Improved and un- improved farm land,‘large:and small tracts. If you desire to sell ata « Feasonable price give terms. I can \get results. Eastern’ ‘connections with a campaign for buyers that de- sire this class of land will offer you achance to sell. Send list with low- est price and terms, or see C. Will- fams & Co,, telephone No. 497. Bis- marck Bank bldg. HAVE blacksmith shop that I want to trade for tractor and plows. Shop is in good town of 400 on main line of N: P., consisting of all necessary tools, engine and trip-hammer. _ FOR TRADE—One section .of good land in McKenzie county to trade for city income property. Cc. WILLIAMS & CO. Office Bismarck Bank Bldg. Tel. No. 497. Bismarck N. D. WORE WANTED WANTED—Work for the young gen here ‘attending the school in teleg- raphy for government service. Will work during the day. Communicate with Commercial club. 12 13 tf ———ooOS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—2 male French poodles. \ Phone 457X. 12 133 FOR SALE—Washburn Piano. $ Phone 279 K. Call 115 Thayer. 12 11 3t FOR SALE—Body Brussels rug 9x9, brown, “New Way” washing ma- chine, wringer, copper boiler. Phone 279K. Call 115 Thayer. 12 11 3t WANTED—Roomers and boarders at the Dunraven, 212 Third St. Mrs. Blanche Masters, Mgr. 11 26 1 mo. For SACE—Writing désk. Fumed oak and two chairs to match. Phone 279 K. Call 115 Thayer. 12 11 3t WANTED—Young lady wishes posi. tion as bookkeeper by Jan. 1, 1918. ‘Miss Marie Pew, Watrous, N. D. 12 12 3 FOR SALE OR RENT—HOUSES AND ?LATS ig FOR RENT—Fairly modern furnished house. 622 8th street. 12 18 3t FOR RENT—3 room house. Electric lights and water on 600 12th street. 12.13 2t FOR RENT—Two room house, 1209 Thayer St., $11, with water. In- quire A. Van Horn;-209 Seventh: St. 2 12-113 WHY RENT—When you can buy a new strictly modern 5 room bupnga- low with maple floors, full base ment, closets, bath, furnace, laundry stove electric lights, everything you want all brand new from owner at actual cost. $500 cash balanée easy terms. Address ..0. 353 Tribune. i 12.11 4t FOR RENT—Modern house, three blocks from postoffice. Phone 794. Geo. Little. 12-5-tf FOR SALE—Six room house; month ly payments about same as. rent 2. 12-4-1m house. J. K. Doran. FOR RENT—Six room, modern cot-| tage fitted with Majestic range, win. dow shades and curtain fixtures. E.' __W. Wasche. 12-11-tf FOR RENT—Flat; water, light and heat furnished. Especially ' low price if tenant will care for furnace. _ Phone 132R. J. K. Doran. _12-6-Im FOR RENT—Strictly modern 8-room house. Enquire 0. W. Roberts. Phone 751 or 151. Witt FOR RENT—House at 518 Sixth St Apply to B. K. Skeels, 408 Broad- wa) 1 FOR SALE—Two kouses on a 50 ft. lot on Sixth Street. A good invest- ment. B. K. Skeels, 408 Broadway. 12-6-tf HOUSE TO — two RENT—I have houses for rent. C. L. Burton. 11-5tf FOR RENT—Good, comfortable, seven room house, close in; rents for $25. F. 0. Hellstrom. 12-3-tt FOR RENT—7 room strictly modern house. 423 11th street. Phone 831K 11 30 1 mo. FOR RENT—A small 4 room cottage. Call Phone 17. 1117 tf FOR RENT—Modern 7 room house. Inquire Western Union. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT=—Two rooms for light housekeeping, $16 month. The Lor- FOR SALE—One-fourth section land, 3 or 4 miles from Bismarck, $25.00 per acre. One-fourth cash, SW% section 30 T. 139, range 79. Alex A. Gibson. P. O. Box 561, Chico, But- ler Co., California. 11 24 tf FOR SALE—Duroc pigs of the T. N. Johnson stock. Inquire C. M. Sny- der, Menoken, N. D. 11-28-1m WANTED—To buy several hundred bushels of feed cord. Phone or write North Dakota State Pentten- tiary, Bismarck, N. D., giving price. 11-3-tf FOR SALE—Only theatre in North Dakota town of 1,000 population, Reason for elling—must go tc warmer.climate. R. F. Jarvis, Glea TMin. N. Dak WN 12 +f ie Sooo AUTOMOBILFS. MOTORCYLES FoR SALE—First class second hani Ford car and a Chevrolet, nearly new, both 5 passenger touring cars. Call at Soe Hotel. 12 91 wk FOR SALE—1917 Ford, like new. Run less than 2,500 miles. Electric starter. Demountable rims. Spare tire. $385 foor quick sale. Earl D aine. 12-13-3 FOR RENT: 2 rooms for light housekeeping; $16 mo.; The Lor- aine. 12-13-3t FOR RENT—Furnished room. 113 Thayer. Phone 673 R. 12 12 4t FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, 1 blk from Grand Pacific hotel. 315 Thay- er. 12 12 3t ROOMS FOR ENT—AIl modern, hot water heater. Telephone connected. 814 Avenue B. 11 27 tt FOR RENT—One large furnished front room, small room adjoining, suitable for two people or used for light housekeeping if desired. Phone 477 U. or call at 818 Avenue B. 12 10 tf. FOR RENT—Steam heated, electric lighted, furnished rooms at the Busi-} ness college. Phone 183. 12-7-1m. FOR RENT—Modern rooms, warm and comfortable. 622 Third Street. 12-4-1m FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. 801 Fourth street. Phone 404K. Gev. W. Little. 11:14 tt! FOR RENT.—Strictly modern rooms.| Phone 377K. 11-16-1mo. ROOMS FOR RENT; light housekeep- ing, all modern, hot water heated.} Telephone connected. 814 Ave B. 11 27 tt RENT—Modern, well heated.) 411 Sth St. FOR newly furnished rooms. 12 8 tfyone another until the poli SICK FREEZING AN GOTHAM FOR LACK OF COL DEALERS TAKE ADVANTAGE OF PRIVILEGE OF SELLING IN SMALL LOTS AND BOOST i PRICE. ' HEALTH COMMISSIONER APPEALS FOR SUFFERERS— DEATHS INCREASING FOR WANT| OF FUEL—RIOTS AT BAR- GAIN SALE ON LONG ISLAND. — New York, Dee. 14—A snowstorm of blizzard prooprtions that swept New York city yesterday made officials in charge of' the fuel situation appre- hensive lest coal awaiting transporta- | tion from. New Jersey would be snow! bound. In that event, it was admitted, ! suffering throughout the city and es-| pecially among the poor, would in- crease tomorrow. During the day the evidences of a coal shortage appeared in num! ints from the poor, Borough inistrators declared the re- serve supply of coal in beth Manhat- tan and the Bronx was exhausted. COAL $30 PER TON Poor of Manhattan and Brooklyn; Experience Great Hardship. New York, Dec 14—Health and market officials of New York steps today to eve the the poor from the seriou effects of | the coal shortage. In a letter to Dr. H. A. Garfield, federal fucl administrat- , or, Dr. Haven Emerson, head of the’ department of health, appealed for! fuel to heat the homes of the sick, who;-he said, were dying in increasing numijers as a result of the inadequate supply of heat. Ccal at $30 the Ton An appeal for the poor was made by Dr. Henry Moskowitz, commissioner of public markets, who said in a let- ter to acting Mayor Frank L. Bowl- ing that small dealers are taking ad- vantage of the shortage to sell coal by indefinite measures and weights at prices’ which would amount to more than $30 a ton. Dr. Moskowitz urged that the board pass a pending ordinance providing for the sale of, coal. by weight only. Health. Commissioner Emerson's let- ter said the effect of the coal shortage | was city wide. Careful inv tigation, | | he declared established that ‘there is a considerable and increasing amount of preventable diseases, due wholly or! in part to the inadequate provisions of plainants.” Condemns White Way. “As long as there are flauted in the face of the public the evidences of wasteful expenditure of energy in the fixed and moving electrical signs,” Dr. Emerson continued, “it will be impossible to convince the citizens of To Ve-7 thot all means have not yet fieeh tried to obtain for them such ueowtauce as they presume is within your power to give. I realize full well that the advertising signs represent electric power generated by the use of bituminous coal, a fuel which can- | not well be used for household pur-: poses. A reduction in the amount of, coal used for this purpose, however, would automatically provide increased | facilities of the handling of anthracite} coal.” Solid trainloads of coal, to be run direct from the mine to destinations, | is a plan announced today by the Le- high Valley railroad company to re- lieve New York and other large cites. Riot at Coal Sale. | Announcement by a coal firm in Long Island city today that coal would be sold to the poor in 100-pound lots for fifty cents drew such a throng! that it was necessary to call | | | reserves to maintain order. Men, women and children, trundling, wheel- barrows, small wagons and baby car-! riages, and carrying bags stormed the gates of the coal yard and fought with’ arranged them in lines. More than 150 tons of coal were sold in hundred pound lots. ' WCE WADE TD SENTENCE WOWAN TODAY MRS. KATE RICHARDS O’HARE,| CONVICTED SEDITIONIST, TO | BE ARRAIGNED AT | 1:30PM. | TORT Kate Richards O'Hare, of St. Louis, Socialist lecturer and author, co-edi- tor of the Ripsaw, and an officer of the national and international organ- ization, convicted last Saturday of, violating the espionage act of June, 1917, in a lecture delivered at Bow- —— ie | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES SenVICe BULLETIN,’—invaluable facts regarding your busi s. De- voted to buyer and seller. Publisa- ed weckly by Service Bulletin Co. Classified: sections, twelve colors.' Subscribe now. 25e¢ copy. Ten weeks, $1, including premium. 542 \ | | i Andrus Bldg. Minneapolis, Minn. heat'in the living rooms of the com- man in July of this year, will be sen-! tenced at 1:30 Friday afternoon, Judge Wade, of Iowa, presiding over a spec: ial term of the United States district court, announced Thursday evening. Mrs. O’Hare has been in the city un- der $5,000 bonds since here conviction. Her attorney, V. R. Lovell, arrived from Fargo on Thaursday. The federal court room was filled Thursday by Bismarck women who were expecting that Mrs. O’Hare would be sentenced yesterday, as prev- iously announced. That Hebron Wine The famous Hebron wine case, in which a party of citizens were charg: | ed with illegally shipping in a‘ carloadj of wine which has for almost two years aged in the cellars of the Mor- ton county. court house, was kicked out of United Sta court Thursday when U. S. Attorney Hildreth, for the prosecution, ‘moved for a dismissal | afier the tricl of Philip Bender, al- leged agent in the transaction, had begun. Damage Suit On. he first case on the civil calendar was called Thursday afternoon. In this ection Mrs. Annie G. Bk widow of William A. Blake, of Jamestewn, for- mer state pamane offic is suing the Great Northern ilway for $10,900 for the death of her husband on a railway crossing at Juniata last sum- mer. PARTIES CHALLENGE THE INEVITABLE BY DELAYING SUFFRAGE CARRIE CHAPMAN CATT ASSURES SUFF CONVENTION THAT VOTE WILL. SURELY COMe. Washington, Dec. 14.—Recommen- dation from the executive council that direct action be taken in’ the con- gressional elections next year should congress fail to pass the federal sut-| frage resolution at this session, the reading of “an open message to con- gress” by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, the president, and addresses by Sec- retary Lane and Representative Jean-} nette Rankin, featured today’s session of the annual convention of the Na- tional American Woman Suffrage as- sociation. Count Congressional Noses. The recommending of the executive council was made the special order for tomorrow and leaders predicted its adoption without serious opposition. The council urged that the association concentrate its utmost efforts to se- cure enactment of the amendment at this session, but, failing that, it select “a number of senatorial and conzress- ional districts equal to the number of votes necessary to change the result in each house, and that a campaign against candidates opposing the fed- erel amendment be made.” In her message to congre: tained in her aj addr and that if politcal par, 2s prefer to postpone action longer they challenge} the inevitable. Secretary Lane aroused great en- thusiasm by remarks that were inter- preted by the delegates as a promise of President Wilson’s pport for a consiitutional amendment. Wilson’s Support Hinted. “IT come tonight to speak a word of congratulation and good will from the first man in the nation,” declared the etary. “Dr, Shaw spoke of always having heen proud when she had some man behind her ‘to give respectablity to the cause’ what greater honor can there be, what greater pride can you take than in having behind you the man who is not alone the president of the United States but the foremost leader of liberal thought throughout the world? to have such a man with to hi ve with you the conscience and the spirit of today and ow.” Rankin spoke of the political necessary, in addition to gaining age, to complete woman's fr nd explained the bill she recent- to allow you i; the mi dom, ly introduced in congr women to retain their nationality after From Burleigh County. Keystone Grain Company, a corpor- ation, plaintiff and respondent, vs. J. S. Johnson, defendant and appellant. Syllabus: 1. A motion for a new trial based on the ground of newly discovered evidence is addressed to the court, judicial discretion of the trial court. The appellate court will not interfere unléss a clear abuse of such discretion is shown. Appeal from the district court of Rurleigh county; Hon. W. L. Nuessle, Judge. Defendant appeals. Affirmed. Opinion of the court by Christian- son, J. ? Robinson, J., concurring. Miller, Zuger and Tillotson, marck, attorneys for appellant. Wisk, Linde and (Murphy, Minot, at- torneys for respondent. Bis: From Trail County. Redecca Hopper, plaintiff and appel- lant, vs. Gunder Howard and The Hillsboro National Bank, a corpora- tion, defendant and respondent. Syllabus: Evidence examined and held to support the judgment. Appeal from the District court of Traill county; Hon. Chas. A. Pollock, Judge. Plaintiff appeals. Affirmed. Opinion of the court by Robinson, J. Carmody & Leslie, Hillsboro, attor- neys for appellant. Theo. Kalder, for respondent. Hillsboro, attorney From Ransom County. Thomas A. Thompson, plaintiff and appellant, vs. C. B. Vold, Gust Peter- son and Andrew Peterson directors. of Fort Tenson' school district No. 6, Itansom County, North Dakota. de- fendants and respondents. Sylabus: (1). Equity will not at- tempt to do a vain taing nor will it by injunction attempt to prevent. the doing of an act that has already been perfected Proceeding to restrain the construc- tion of a school building. Appeal from the district court oF Ransom county, Hon. Frank P. Allen, marriage. DECISIONS OF SUPREME COURT.| judge. I bune’s Classified Columns 7 FOR QUICK RESULTS Judgment for defendant. Plaintiff appeals. Appeal dismissed. Opinion of the court by Bruce, Ch. a A. C. Lacy, Fargo, attorney for plaintiff and appellant. Kvello & Adams, Lisdon, attor- neys for defendants and respondents. 40 Per Cent Of Liberty Loan is Due Washington, Dec. 13.—Thous- ands of subscribers to the second Liberty loan will make 40 per cent payments at banks tomorrow, although they are not actually due at the Federal Reserve banks un- til Saturday. More than half of the remaining $1,012,000,000 paid on the second loan is expected. On Saturday the treasury will make the first semi-annual inter- est payment on Liberty bonds of the first issue. Subscribers will clip the interest coupon from their bonds and deposit these at banks. The aggregate payments amount to 1% per cent on the $2, 000,000,000 total of the first loan, or about $25,000,000. BOYS WANTED. Not going to school or otherwise employed to sell papers. For any ambitious boy this is an excellent proposition. Apply, Circulation Dept. Tribune. We are showing the largest most beautiful line of neckti silk mufflers shown \ of the Twin Cities. S. Bergeson & Son. 12 11 13 1t Colds Cause Headacne and Grip LAXATIVE BROMO QUININI re- moves the cause, There is only one “Bromo Quinine.” 1. W. GROVE'S signature is on box. 30c. [DECEMBER C OF QUALITY ———— Women’s and Misses’ Suits LEARANCE SALE | Radical December Reduction on WINTER SUITS $17.50 $27.50 $35.00 » Values $29.50 up to 59.50 ——— FEATURED FOR THIS EXTRAORDINARY SALE Every suit is an exceptional value at its Absolutely this season's styles in smartly tailored and fur trimmed Fabrics show Broadcloth, Wool reduced price. models. Velours, Silvertones, Rayonner Cloth and Novelty Tweeds, and such fashionable colors as beetroot, reindeer, Pekin blue, Russian green and Havana brown. All jackets are lined with pure silk or silk peau de cygne. Immense December Sale of Women’s and Misses’ Coats HUNDREDS OF NEW COATS REDUCED forts to price closer than ever. COATS One Choice of the lot $5.00 verton and English Coatings; shades of taupe, green, navy, lot of Women’s Winter Coats Cafried from last season; Garments that sold from $10.00 to $25.00. Your $20.00 $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 | Coats like these will be welcomed in any wardrobe. Pure silk lined, modish swinging or full skirted modes, representing the efforts of manufacturers to keep down costs and our own ef- Choice in Broadcloths, Velour Cloths, Pompoms, Plush, Sil- MILLINERY ONE-HALF PRICE All our High Class Military, NOW at beetroot, brown and black. Price All years. All placed on sale at HALF REGULAR PRICE Children’s Winter Coats at Half Children’s Coats, sizes 2 to 14 Just Received by Express Materials—Corduroy, Velvet, heavy lined at HALF PRICE Children’s Bonnets at Half Price. Plush, Chinchilla and Astrakhan Cloth, all MISSES’ WOMEN’S and CHILDREN’S ONE AND THREE BUCKLE OVER- SHOES. FLEECE-LINED AND PLAIN RUBBERS TO FIT ALL SHOES AND HEALS. TAN RUBBERS FOR THE MILITARY SPORT BOOT. WEBB BROCHERS [el nna