The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1919, Page 3

HOLOUBEK ACTION LISTED ‘WEDNESDAY; MAY: '#4;°1919.' YLE SUPREMACY ~ Again Demonstrated at Bergerson’s A store that has been noted for its high ideals and style ideas that. warrant the endorsement: of men and ‘young men. whose cultivated tastes as regards matters of dress require and desire the best. > Here are assembled the quality product of America’s great- est clothes makers—styles that possess all the earmarks of taste and refinement. Variety one of the outstanding feat- ures of our wonderful exhibits. All the favored models are shown in wide pattern and color variety. ny . : = GRIME CALENDAR FOR MAY TERM UPNEXT TUESDAY. Comparatively Small Number of Criminal Cases Set for | Trial at This Time“ | The trial of the criminal calendar ; for the May term of district court for | Burleigh county will begin next Tues- | day morning, for which-date the jury panel has been summoned, x Fing Gin Weng, proprietor of a local. cafe, charged with assault and | i For. Sale—5-Passenger Case P os* Touring-Car, Model L Snap. First $250 cash or $150_ down, balance monthly pay- ments, takes the car. Car in perfect = rw: condition, 1919 license, new tcp, side cur- tains, dash board, dash lamp, |; clock, speedometer, oil guage, electric headlights, dimmers, upholstery genuine leather, tire carrier, ete. See C .C. rsen or call 621R or 98. HOUSE BARGAINS 1.—Practically new, strictly modern home, in desirable east side location, near St. Alexius Hospital; 6 rooms hot water heat, range, full basement, east . front. Price low at... .$3500.00 -(Inmediate Possession) . 2.—One 8-room and one 5- room modern home on corner lot, two. blocks from Postoffice. Will con- sider house in trade, if not too far out. See us about this ......;....$8000.00 |) J. B. Halloran & Co. ; City Property—Insurance Phone 96 | Holoubek, grand larceny; state versus ‘uor; state versus E. E. Harris, boot- | keeping and selling intoxicating liquor Bismarck Bank Bldg. battery with a dangerous weapon, was arraigned yesterday and he plead- | ed not guilty. Fing Gin’is accused of having attempted to carve with a butcher knife a patron who objected; to the quality of his steak. It is al- leged that behind the quarrel lay some rivalry for the affections of a young | woman engaged in the establishment. | Other cases onthe criminal calen. dar are the state versus John Just, accused of a statutory crime, imported some 18 months:ago from Stark coun- ty; the state versus Charles Harlow, also from Stark county, charged with obtaining money under false . pre- tenses; the state versus Joseph Burtts ahd H. G. Corbett, grand larceny; state versus Andrew E. Ferderer, per jury; state versus Carl Covlin, giving | or offgring to give a bribe; state ver- sus John rockell, bootlegging; state versus Jay V. Cox, grand larceny; state versus Lloyd Shugart, threaten- ing to murder; state versus Joseph) Miller, Sr., rape; state versus John E. E. Harris, selling intoxicating liq- legging; state .versus W. T, Finch, as a beverage; state versus Robert | Ode, selling intoxicating liquor as a beverage; state versus M. H. Cook, | keeyfing a place for gambling; state | versus M. H. Cook, keeping gambling apparatus; state versus John P. H rington, burglary in the third degree state versus Joseph Fettig, Srfifi slan- | | + Widow. Cries for'oy: : couldn't eat eggs and sweet milk I could hardly walk acro: T would have been in m if I hadn’t taken Mayr's Wonderful Remedy when I did. When I think hew I haye suffered with my stomach and how. good I feel now, I cry, for joy.” It is a simple, hannless prepar: tion that removes the catarrbal wu from the intestinal tract and, allays the inflammation which causes pr: tically all stomach, liver and intes nal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or mor funded.” For sale-Wy all drug; so weak the room, grave today I wish to buy a modern house of 5 to 7 rooms, ready for oc- cupancy about June. 15th. || Write fully and will-look over when I get to Bismarck next | week. Write No. 646,'eare of Tribune Co. . “Now! You Can Do It —at— . 9 Spiro's Snappiest | New Spring Models at Positive Money-Saving Prices. “Tailor-Made Value $25, $30, $35,’ $40, $50 Compartivé values: make for intelligent buying. Dry cleaning and’ pressing, hand or machine work for ladies and gentlemen. Expert repair work, Guarantee all work. We call for and de- liver. SPIRO Phone 274. Opp. P. 0. this concern whatsoever.—SPIRO. Think About Your New Suite Overcoat NOTICE—We wish to notify. the public that _ L. H. LANGLEY. has no connection with h Funeral services will P | Distinguished Service Cross? der of females; state versus Joseph Fettig, Sr., assault and battery. Probably tie most interesting crim- inal action is that brought by the state against John Holoubek. Holoubek was formerly proprietor of the Sanitary cafe. He appeared to be thriving. For months the Northern Produce Co. continued to migs large quantities of stores. Chief Martineson was set on the track of the missing goods, and he finally discovered Holoubek, it 4s al- leged, loading- up a hand cart with turkeys, eggs, butter and othey eat- ‘ables,~in the ghostly~hours of early morning. Holoubek was arrested, pleaded not guilty, gave a cash bond of. $1,000 in Liberty bonds, and the ollowing day disappeared.-~ Whether he pat show up for trial is not known. value of ‘the goods lost by the Northern Produce Co. ranges from $2,300 to $3,000, it is said, FUNERAL TOMORROW FOR FORMER RALEIGH MATRON be held at erry’s undertaking rooms on Main street at @ o’clock Thursday after- noon for the late Mrs. Roswell Drown, who passed away at a local hospital Tuesday evening following a. brief ill- n Key. W. J. Hutcheson of Mc- Cabe church will officiate, and inter- ment will be made in St. Marys cem- etery. The Odd Fellows will have charge of the rites. “The deceased was 35 years old and came to Bismarck with her husband recently from Raleigh,~where they formerly, made their home. : F YOU: HAD JUST ONE WISH— What_would you ask for if the gods decreed, that the one thing you wanted you could have? You’d want the greatest thing in life, wouldn’t you? ines what is. the greatest thing in ife ? > x Victory?, Money? Love? The The sight of home at the end of the war? D. W. Griffith has that anawer for you in his newest production at, the Bismarck theatre Monday. “~ . Lillian Gish and Robert Harron, are ; in it and the great creator of “The' Birth of a Nation,” “Intolerance,” “Hearts of the World” and “The Great Love” with his magic has woven around them a motion picture story that takes its fit place among. the photoplay masterpieces that will live forever. Cleaning Up, Piowing or remov- ing rubbish, call 62, : y ‘ need. to fent. way. you want it. , i Of course you want a home of your own. Your’e tired of paying rent. There are plenty of ways of getting building money to put with your savings into the right kind of home, built just the - We've Helped Hundreds to pick thé right designs, the kind that fits - 7; The Yard-That Saves, and Satisfies »___ Nortz Lumber Co. Telephone 77. 801 Main St. KARL KOSITZKY ‘SERVES NOTICE -ONBIULPRATER He Must Stick to His Job ~ or He'll Be Fifed MANY COMPLAINTS MADE Work in. Land Commissioner's Office Accumylates While He Does. Chores for Boss State’ Auditor Carl Kositzky formal- ly served notice upon Land Commis- sioner W. J. Prater today that un- less he shows,a radical improvement in the conduct of nis office he wit. | be removed at the next meeting of 1. beard of university and school lands for alleged inefticiency and neglect of duty. The state auditor announced that he took this action after receiv- jag numerous complaints from county, jauditors who declared they were un- able to get- answers to their corre. | spondence’ with the land commission- ‘er’s office and following an alleged ; complaint frony State Treasurer Obert A. Olson, who is said toshave charged: that’ the land commissioner's books wer in a deplorable condition, {to doing chores and running errands, for Townley and you have neglected the officd the people are paying, you for attending to,’ the state auditor said to Mr. Prater this morning. “Jn- less there is a radical improvem st in this office I wilkmake # motion 9e- school lands for your removal we first of the month. in any vevent, T intend to move your removal at un expiration of your term and the ap pointment ofa returned soldier who will attend to business and not de- vote all of his time to playing poli- tics.” Are. Old Friends. Prater, who is chairman of the Bur- leigh county hepublican central com- mittee and league boss of this coun- ty, and Kositzky are friends of many years’ standing. Politically, Prater is a-protege of Kositzky’s, wno secured Prater’s \original polit appeint- ment to the office of ssor. Since that time Mr. Prater has continuous- ly held public office, either county or state. ' Prater ranks high in the counci the league, spghds much of hi in the governor's office in p conference over the political destinies ot the league, and he is said to have the assurance that when the state re- lives him of his present joo as land commissioner a good position in some, of the offices controlled by the league will be found for him. Has Prater’s Number. “Personal friendship has :perhaps blinded me to the situaion in Prater’s office,’ said Mr. Kositzky this after- noon, “There have been ~ frequent + omplaints, ‘and it has come to a | point where they can no longer be overlooked. Prater has been running around fixing up deals tro Townley while’ the work -in his office was ne- glected. He is through.” $ Three days more— Spring and Summer Fur Sale at Bismarck ,Fur Co. ee Socialism and Bolshevism, at, the Grand theatre tonight. Free to everybody. z 3 = re) m For tomatoes, cabbage, cauliflower, peppers, currents. in bearing size, red raspberries. — See Faunce, Fouth street, for prices, ‘ 5-14 Does _ Bismarc! ant the type of government Russia now has? F. G. R. Gordon will deliver his famous lecture on..Socialism and Bolshevism at the Grand theatre tonight, ‘ . To Fit Your Pocketbook their needs as well_as their pocketbooks, You don’t and we'll be g That’s our Townley’s' Errand Boy Advised } “You have been deyoiing your time |’ cost isto be $50,000 or $1,000. We'll tell you how. to finance it—we'll recommend good contractors — we'll help you choose the materials that will give longest life and best all-round satisfaction. build, and we want to help you. Long Side of Living Room Par- allel to the Street-—End Porch Gives.a Chance for Privacy by Planting, of. Shrubs. Asa service to its readers who are joining the “BUILD NOW” campaign ,the Daily Tribune has obtained from Aymar &mbury HI, ; the mgst famous small-house architect in America, a series of ten— illustration and. architects’ drawings at prices that can be | reached by everyone. The third drawing is presented, today. | Watch for the rest—there’s cer- tain to he one that would be like your “Home, Sweet Home’ “FT RS TF LOO Ry [KL TOREN’ sea By AYMAR EMBURY II. Those who have traveled in: Eng-| land will remember with pleasure the charming little roadside cottages of half timber and stucco which found on every hand. These cottages give us some splen did ideas for the exteriors of our own small. houses. While the old English builders used masonry for their walls we, with our modern methods have devised a sub- stitute which gives the same effect and is quite as practical. This is frame walls, metal lath and} stucco. The half timber is used by us mere- ly as decoration, not as a structural feature. A house of this type costs very | tle more than the ordinary, frame con-! struction-covered with clapboa shingles. | As the English houses ha@ scopy roofs we find them well adapted to the climate of our northern siaies where snow loads must be taken into} consideration. Additional rooms are} provided in the attic where a step t is used, which is of course an a¢ advantage. The plan of the house illustrated is quite unusual in that the long side! of the living room is paralle} \o the! street with a small stair halt in the are corner of the house and a window- lighting this hall. The arangement of the entry and stairs in the kitchen is particularly cbnvenient and economical, although the stairs do not go down unde: the main stairs 4s is generally tought good practice. The second-story nall is one which is least wasteful of space. and ‘yet is sufficiently large to permis ‘che easy moving of furniture. i The porch at the end of the house} is an attractive feature for thé rea-| son that the side nearest th street can be screened by planting, thereby giving a pleasant privacy. The hooded entrance is inviting an; its sides, screened with turned baius- ters form the only delicate detail on the house. The casement windows are true to this style of architecture and may be divided with wood or leads, either being interesting. The reason that there are so few good-looking half-timber houses in this country is that very few. Aneri- can designers have an adequate idea of the proper proportions of: timber and stucco, and it is to be hoped that lad to help you whether the | home again as his friends are to have business—helping people to FAMOUS ARCHITEOP DRAWS HOMES FOR YOU. (HERBS A FINEONE OF THE OLD ENGLISH TYPE 3 oP ATT the closer connection between Ameri- ca and England which the war has brought forth, will encourage more sympathetic understanding of this type. | ¢—____________» | CITY NEWS ’ Returns to Bismarck. aire G. Derby, urned to side from ac- y growth of tan. changed very | s glad to be at Camp Devin: Bismarck on Tues cumulating a healt! the young Yank ha little, and he appe: him back, | a . ‘ing Has Arrived Spring “is here. A Fourth street clothier this.morning filled one of hi: best display cases with the season’s . There are sailors and soft hats of various types, ranging in pr from $2.50 for the more or less ord’ nary straws to $12 for the best Pan- amas; Bangkoks range as high as $8.50. There appears to be no radical ge in styles. 113 + r “Billy” Murname Back Sergt. William M. Murname, a pop- ular Bismarck grip knight who got into the war early in the game and| who served for more than a year in France, reached home yesterday. Sergt. Bill saw some very active ser- vice abroad and generally enjoyed the experience, tho he shares with other Yanks their pleasure in getting home again and shoving his legs under a real table covered with yenuine food. | Closing up Estate. The estate of the late John P. Hoag- land, a pioneer Bismarck builder, will{ be closed up in the near future, The property. includes several business sites and fifteen dwelling houses in Bismarck and considerable land, and The front stoop was enlarged into a livin an a coat closet, and giving. the living room a triple front window. The living and d dow was addef to give coziness sideboard-cupbgard was bu nt entrance fi 18Gs i Curis wOODWGRK TePrmrrniiriarearbting — bettety Place to | oi ! sen IF WE FIGURE YOUR BILLS YOULL F.H.CARI Aantal dining rooms were thrown together by a -in between tl housework easier. The'rear stoop was m: mirror ov sty closet of and a commodious d RR rns it is expected to net at private sale from $75,000 to $100,000. There are a number of heirs, including broth- ers and sisters, residing in Iowa and elsewhere and a niece and a grand- nephew in Bismapek. . Interesting Meeting The members of the Civic league held a very interesting meeting Mon- day afternoon at-the communjty room of the public library. Mrs. E. J. Schultz and Mrs. Frank Swanke were appointed on a committee to sell all the dishes belonging to the league, the money to be turned into the treasury. It was decided to use this amount and all the money that could be spared from the league funds for the adop- tion of French orphans..' The organi- zation has been very much interested in patriotic work, and during the win- ter of 1918 $100 was used for buying underwear for soldiers at Camp Ogle- thorpe, ¢ as they were experienc- ing unusually cold weather for that climate. A of the BLADDER relieved in @ 24 HOURS Each Cap- ‘sule bears the name «a i reware of counterfet TABSOLES Bismarck Clearing House Association C. B. LITTLE, President E. V. LAHR, Vice Pres. B. C. MARKS, Secy.-Mgr. MEMBERS First National Bank City National Bank Capital Security Bank First Guaranty Bank HOME worth live Ling in was made out of this old house. 1g porch, making a vestibule entrance with a handsome bookcase colonnade. A bay cheer to the dining room. A combination dining room and kitchen to. make o have a direct ent stairs. A built rror door was substituted for # the bath room wash basin. The om was opened. up cted. Ja short, @ he outsid ive wa 2 home, too. Come in and nd the result will be a WOW WHAT YOU OUGHT TO PAY, R LUMBER CO!