The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1919, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, JUNE: 25,:1919 TMU FORERAN a AT at wun ecneunnesl Wa Ht vvveenat my utlatnne Classified Advertising Rates. Terms Strictly Cash—No copy without remittance attached will be inserted. First insertion, 35 cents; additional insertions without change of copy, 15 cents, Advertisements containing more.than 25 wordg will be charged at the rete:of two cents a word foreach additional. word, ite Copy for Classified Advertisements, to insure proper insertiom, must be in this office before 10 a. m, of day of publication. fn Hath Hy) ae SH ath Nau] rt 0H ha wnt udtantl (Hy HAAN BL) ww HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Painters and ‘paperhangers. Apply H. ‘T. O'Connell, : phone 803. 6-23-1w1 WANTED—Young man to work by the month; steady job. F, Jaszkowiak, 421.12th St. 6-24-3t WANTED—Carpenters; also one lather. address J, H. Schloemer, - Fredonia, N.D 6-13-11t FOR SALE OR RENT— HOUSES AND FLATS HOUSE- FOR- SALE—House - of _ eight rooms, ‘modern, close irs Trees. $3,200. Terms. J. H.’ Holthan, Lucas Block. 2 ‘ 6-24-2¢ FOR RENT—Six room house at 401 Front _St.__Inquire 309 8th_St. 6-23-3t FOR RENT—Five room house. 214 5th S Inquire 6-24-1wk MEN AND WOMEN learn barber trade and earn $25 a week up. Positions guar- anteed. lew weeks ‘completes by our method, Constant practice. Low sum- mer rates. Write for catalog. Moler Barber college, 27K Nicollet Ave., Min- neapolis. Est. 1893. 6-7-1m MEN OR WOMEN WANTED-—Salary. $44 full time, 60c an hour spare time, ling guaranteed hosiery to wearer. perience, unnecessary, Guaranteed ills, f orristown, Pa. 6-5-2m Write ‘Angeles Y. M. C. A. Auto Rehool Get started right. 5-31-1mo. . HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Dining room girl at American Cafe. 6-24-1wk WANTED-—Girl to work in‘kitchen nights ‘and two for dining room. Star Rest- aurant. 6-24-1wk WANTED—Waltress at once, small town hotel... Address Box 93, Medora, N. D. 6-23-1Wwk WANTED—Competent girl for general housework, no washing or ironing. Phone 622, 104 Ave. A. 6-23-1W! WANTED—Girl_for general housework, Ap- piy.£ Ave. A West, or "phone 72. 4-18-tf AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Overland, 5-passenger, 1209 Thayer St. Theo. Smith. 6-23-23 FOR SALE CHEAP—One Ford worm gear drive truck In first class condition, Call at 605 9th St. Phone 818. . Ct Forsythe. 6-19-lwk FOR-SALE—Two speeder seat 83 Over- Jand radiator, Ford-Schmmier truck body and part for Hupp 20. Vossbeck & Son, 714 Thayer. 6-19-1lwk TOR SALE—1919 Oldsmobile, for a quick Geal to be sold at once for $1325. Extra FOR RENT—Five modern rooms; single and double rooms, $6.00 and month, One night 40c. 713 FOR SALE—Modern five room house and bath. Hardwood finish, close in, Part cash. Write 678 Tribune. 6-20-1wi FOR RENT—Six room house, bath, light, hardwood floors, new, $25.00, 'F. E, Young Real Estate Co. s 6-6-tf FOR RENT—An eight room modern house “can be rented for 1 or 8, families, Call 803 Seventh St. N’ ‘ive-room house, Will rent reasonable. Phone 141. 6-20-tf POSITIONS WANTED WANTED-—Permanent position by a com- pert stenographer. Address Box 815, jamestown, N. D.. 6. wk WANTED—Man_ cook. wants position cook in hotel“ or restaurant. Exp ed. Address 670, Tribune. 6-9-1m WANTED TO RENT ‘WANTED TO RENP-a five to seven room modern house. Phone 826 or cail 121 Main= St... is ke 6-23-3t WANTED—Two furnished room for light Housekeeping’or one. large room by July “1st.” Write "No. oid riba : = wk LANDS FARM FOR SALE—North ‘Wisconsin farm, 180 acres; $11,000, on“ terras; house, barns, stock, all equipment in uncommonly good. condition; selling .for family: reason. For. details write.’ John Mitchell, Eagle River, Wis. _ 6-18-2wks MISCELLANEOUS < FOR SALE—Almost new piano at. big ew tires included, Write No. 659 - Tribune. 6-2-1 bargain. penomles Jewelry Garin FOR SALE—Two 1-ton trucks, first clase | FOR SALE—Hoistein milch cow and calf, condition; cheap. See Ed. White, |" Fresh two weeks ago. Inquire 822° E. ‘White's Confectionery. 6-23-1wk| Main’ St. 6-24-4t FOR-SALE—Baby buggy and chair. ROOMS FOR RENT Third St., or phone 132K. Sata FOR-RENT—Nice large room in modern housé, 07 4th St. Phone 120-L. 6-24-3t FOR RENT—Furnished “room. — Inquire 214 bth St. 6-24-1wk BOARD AND ROOM at reasonable prices. Dunnraven. 6-23-3¢ FOR SALE—Baby carriage, good’ as new, Phone: 676 or eall at 401 3th St. - 23-1. Wi FOR SALE—One three burner oil stoye with oven., One large baby crib. Phone 653-L. | 920 Ave. B. 6-23-38 ¥OR_RENT—Rooms over Knowles Jew- elry store, Apply at F. A. Knowles, AGENTS ONE of the most important discoveries of the age, Millionh are suffering with Rheumatism. An Herb that actually drives the most stubborn case of Rheu- matism entirely out of the system. Many people have written us and say they are astounded at the results, The effect on the kidneys is simply marvelous. You bathe your feet in it for 15 minutes a day for 10 days. Agents are coining money. Price 72c pound postpaid. Rheumatism -b Co., Santa Monica, California, __Herl LOST AND FOUND LOST—Blue serge jacket on Rosser St. between Sixth and Seventh St. Finder return to Tribune 6-23-3t —— BIGGEST BARGAINS Before doing business with a man you like to-be sure that he knows his business and also tha’ i give you a sezare deal. have sold hundreds of home buy- ers the nast-few years, both farm jands and Bismarck property, we have yet tq have: the first one come to us and’say. he did not get full value for hid money. We would like to help you get your home. “Iright to construct a spur track‘across FOR SALE—Moving outfit; trucks, check |Of'a check for more than twenty screws, concluded with everything com-|dollars “the imprisonment is’ two plete, ," Call at 218 So. lith St. “or! years phone'462K. 6-21-1wk | YSATS- <|J. Alsbury ti dil tel ds SOLDIERS & SAILORS We will run your Want- ed-a-Job for one: month FREE of charge. W. EB. McCormick . Jim Jensen ... Ed, Randall ... Harry Crane . Amos Olson .. Fred Olson . Frank Neibaue: Dan - Slattery Mike: Getz .« Jake Empting ... J. Hummel ... J. Burden ......... J. Cunningham .... Frank Schneider . Harry Christopher Joe Katz .. 22.50 Mike" Weisgarb . 2.50 ‘Upon: ‘motion of commissioner Bertsch ‘the city commission adjourn- ed to meet-atdiv June 23, 1319. Attest: y s “C.-L Burton, : ‘City Auditor Bogus, Check Artists Find New Perils in Pennsylvania Laws Philadelphia, ,June 24.—Issyers . of worthiess checks will find new perils from now on in practicing that meth- of ‘the fraud. i A law. has been placed upon the Statute books of ‘Pennsylvania’ defin- ining the issuance of‘a ‘worthless check as a misdemeanor. «Here after, under, its provisions, not only will be issuing -of a “no account” eheck, or ‘one of the kind which ‘re- turns with the inscription “not ‘suff.” be punishable, but the’new law says, “The mere fact of ‘making. drawing or delivering sucha check. will be prima facie ‘evidence of {nent to de- fraud, unless the drawer tiakes good the amount.of the check with interest within ten “days. Bi . For the person who draws and ut- ters a worthless check for an amount less’ than twenty dollars. the penalty on’ conviction {s $100 fine or thirty days imprisonment, while'the drawer FOR RENT—Furnished hotel, cheap, at Coleharbor, N. D,; 25x60 ft., two-story. T1 bed rooms, steam heat and electric light; good opening, Address M. BR. Fuglie, Coleharbor, N. D. 6=18-10¢ ———O PROCEEDINGS CITY COMMISSION JUNE 16TH, 1919. 7 The city commission met in regu- lar session Monday evening, June 16, 1919. There were present Commis- sioners Bertsch, French, Larson and President Lucas. The minutes of the meeting held June 10th were read and approved. The bid of the “Anderson Lumber Company for furnishing plank for street crossings ‘was ‘accepted, ‘An ordinance gtanting the Soo. raflway east Main street was read for the first’ time and referred to the city attorney. Peition for alley in’ Blocks 114.0, P...and.20 NisP. addition was presented to the city commission and referred to the city attorney. B. E. Jones and F, L. Watkins appeared and presented a petition against the Bismarck Water Supply, Co. The commission * passed a resolution in- structing: the city engineer : to pre: pare an estimate of the physical val- uation of “he Bismarck Water Supply Company’s plant and instructing the Union Officials In Germany Are _ Against Strikes Berlin, June 15—(Correspondence of The Associated Press).-No” longer willing to take the responsibility for the’: “economic need and” incalculable suffering” caused by repeated strikes, leaders of. the old Miners’ Union asgo- ciations in© the. Ruhr district’ have tendered thefr resignations. ‘These men, most of ‘whom the majority ‘so- cialists; have < bitterly opposed "the strikes which’ for ‘weeks have been disrupting the. coal fields, ' “Strikes begin over the heads of; responsible ‘Jeaders ‘and against our advice; the ‘retiring ‘officials say in a statement ccompanying their res ignations, *“and*‘are ‘not ‘answerable to our comrades. “A large portion. of our members and officials wre prevented from at- tending miners’ meetings and are shouted slown, cursed and threat- ened, ‘while irresponsible ‘ward he- Toes’ work. in the ‘mnst senseles¢ manner for the destruction of our as- sociation in order to attain their po- litical purposes, which lead to eco- is aan city ariorney, to look’ up ne vee 10, | lating to'this matter very closely. The Ee TOUNG REA a ESTATE © following bills were allowed and ord- CHIROPRACTORS re ered to he paid funds ferme ne E. E. HOARD, D. C., PH. C. O'Hare, 78M. F.E. Hédden, 0 | Emil: Heidt brent Lo j cr Ze a * Paul Wachter 4.00] Lfeensed Doctor of Chiropractic F. E, Young, 788, L. M. Parsons 2.00 : Phone 327 is ee August Heller 6.00 > A. Nord . 6.00] 119 Fourth St. Bismarck, N. D. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS : AdReW INTO THE House FRECKLES!. Come HERE THIS INSTANT! WHAT ‘HANE Nou DONE To SLIM 2 THE: IDI y SLIM AND GET READY FoR BED— EA YoU SLAPPING- UKE THAT = wurRy? Freckles Gives Fair Warning! PAGE 7; DOINGS OF THE DUEFS «J STOM, WHAT EVER. Nov GET Your. HEAD SHAVED ‘OFF LIKE THAT? IT Looks . [TERRIBLE ~ | eam Loo BY. MRS, GOT RockS “THis EVEMING-| DIDN'T some® 4TQVENT, TO BE A VERY. NIFTY. “THAT. 1 WouLg, MY BAIR WAS FALLIN out 350 Fasr- (0. s0an SHAVE. IT NOW, THAN. Be Bal ee Wiel | OLIVIA, DO | Loot |’ ALL RIGHT P IT BECAUSE |.) LD LATER ON BOOM. SAY SOmETH! ING Asoy'r IT So % WAVE BEEN READY? oe CALF? | ‘The day this little calf was born “happened to be’ this: little girl's birthday. The little’ girl’s father could think of ‘no’ nicer birthday present than the calf. ‘The animal will be shown. for a: prize at the Inter-State Fair, Fargo, N. D,, July 21 to 26, OR eee eee nomic, and political-anarchy and pre- pare the ground for counter-revolution opposition. They see in the Sparta- cists their ally and peacemaker. “By strikes the number of work- less “Gernians has ‘been doubled, in- dustry lamed, hunger lengthened, food importation prevented, the economic, financial and political breakdown of the German republic brought into the hear future, and unionized. discipline destroyed. “We decline responsibility for all that. Our conscience, our honor, our love of our comrades force us to abandon definitely .a path which many of our members appear to’ be taking.” SNES ere TIN aero Ena Dublin, May 18.—Dr. Douglas Hyde,| professor of Irish in the National Uni- versity,of Ireland, has been delivering a series of lectures on Irish folk-lore at Alexandra college, Dublin, and has made many interesting new discover- ies. He said there must have exist- ed in the middle ages in Ireland 4 whole cycle of literature dedicated to| famous animals, Ho had recorded some surviving: specimens of it and translated them for the first time. | He showed that the ancient: Irish! were familiar with the transmigration of souls and that even in the last cen- tury some traces of, the belief re-| mained. In County Roscommon a poem was written a century or a cen-} tury and a half ago telling of a pig} which, having eaten an Irish manu- script, spoke and told the owner how it had been a great singer among the Turks, fought at Aughrim against the Irish and been a hackler in France. Prominent Physician Faces Murder Charge Redwood City, Calif., June 9—The death of Miss Inéz Elizabeth Reed for whose alleged murder Dr. Eph- riam Northcott, San Francisco physi- ‘refan, went on tridl here'today, stirred | the whole country. Miss Reed, a Say Francisco and Fort Riley, Kans., army nurse, came here from the latter place in February, presumably .tc vis- it‘triends aid relatives. On Saturday March 8, her -body was‘found by a working man in a ravine on the Crys- tal Springs Highway near San Mateo with all marks ‘of. identification re- moved from the clothing. An autop- sy disclosed the fact that she had died as the result of an illegal opera- tion, crudely performed. Until Thurs day, March 13, the body of Miss Reed | remained unidentified in.the San Mat- eo and San Francisco morgues despit: the fact that hundreds viewed brother, Arthur Reed, ‘and a_ sister, Mrs: Evelyn Stevens finally identified her. Friends and relatives of Miss Reed | were closely interrogated by the po- lice, and the army also assisted the case. On Thursday, April 1, Dr Northcott was ‘placed under. arrest} and his nurse, Mrs. Francis Cronin | detained, following evidence that M Reed on the day before her body was found, visited a house leased by Dr. Northcott in San Mateo. The police; announced also that they know the, name of Miss Reed’s betrayer, but! would not make it public. Dr. Northeott was held without! bail until Wednesday, April 30,- when} he was released. on $8,000 bonds. On May 7, he appeared in the Superior Court here and pleaded “not guilty” to the charge of murder. Ever since his arrest Dr. Northcott stoutly insisted that he had no part in’ Miss Reed’s death, and expressed ; the ‘conviction that he would clear himself easily. Captain Duncan Math- eson of the San Francisco police and District Attorney Franklin Swart of San Mateo insisted, however, that they had a complete case against him, - An interesting angle of the case was the suspension and. subsequent resignation of Allen FE. Noreen, a San Francisco traffic policeman, following charges that he had. concealed evi- dence in the case. Tribune “Want Ads bring results. Tom Has No Hair and No Friends! WHY. Tom, WE Wout DAT Go-TOTHS AFFAIR TONIGHT WT YoU WITH YoURHEAD ALL SHAVED - By, Allman Yes, You Look FINE - WE OUGHT To’ BE STARTING PRETTY Quick Sigman osha Wy 4 = ; WHATS comin! OFF? WHERE Mov An. 1) GOIN’ ~ NORTHWEST SPORTS | eo Twin Falls, Ida.—The fi annual Twin Falls round-up will take place July 8, 4 and 5. The local Elks will have charge. Twenty events are being arranged for each day. Mobridge, 8. D.—The 1920 state trap- shooting tournament will be held in Mobridge. The meet this year was at ux Fails and the Mobridge contin- gent made a strong showing. Spokane, Wash.—Henry Williams, Spokane sprinter, has the distinction of being the only dash man in the north- west to clip off the century in “nine- four” this season. He won the Pacific Northwest meet at Portland, receutiy, in that time. ” %. Regina, Sas! teorge Clink, of Spo- Kune, a pitcher, has been s the Regina club of the North sI ada league. The Sevaiurs’ pitching staff has been cripppled. Clink. twirl- ed for Vancouver until the Northwest ern Industrial league blew up, Toronto.—Aboyt ,one hundred Can- adian athlet representing nearly every province in the Dominion are to compete ‘in the inter-allied games at Paris, commencing June The Can- adians will enter a’ strong contingent in the boxing and rowing events, Superior, Wis. Jack Herman, wide- ly known veteran who has been play- ng with a Chicago semi-professional seball club,- has signed to play shortstop for the Superior team of the Ranges-Lakes league. ‘Kerman has played in the twin ports before and is a favorite. ly every town in Western'M pporting a base- Dall team t a Ipporting & move- ment to hold a s istrict. tourn- ements late in the It is p sible that the winners of the district tournaments will compete for the pro- vincinl championship. Missoula, Mont. Plans ure being completed. for a state rifle tournament to be held the first week of July, in Missoula or Butte. The tournament will be-held in Butte unless the Butte club is unable to accommodate the vis- itors this year. There are nearly a score of gun Clubs in the state, A Mon- tuna all-star rifle teamomay be selected, Superior, Wis.—The Globe shipyards team of Superior, in-the Range-La league has signed two local players and an infielder from Wisconsin, in an ef- fort to strengthen its line-up. Russ Ennis, a catcher and Charles Blaxall, un infielder, are the local boys whom Manager Jimmy Campbell signed, Dun- ham, an infielder from, Tomah, is the other acquisition No D.—Smith Taylor, ster college ath- iderable success Grand Forks, the well known Macal lete, has achieved ec as a wrestler and his friends are urg- ing him to become a professional. He won thirteen consecutive matches at I? Row HurRy— As. i DE IN THE RORGIWENESS BEFORE You GO Yo BED = NOU MIGHT BY BLOSSER moand club man-|, college and also figured in army bouts while he was a lieutenant. Taylor kept Earl Caddock busy for thirty-seven minutes, before the latter won a fall, Fargo, N, D.—Tests of grade stud- ents to determine their ath'eti: ability are being made by local officials. Miss Mabel Hauge, playground director,’ is in charge of the athletic tryouts, Steve Cosentine, 12 years old, was the | first boy to pass the test. He sprinted 60 yards in eight second chinned himself nine times and made six feet, nine inches in the standing broad jump. Fargo, N, D.—More than thirty hors- es are being worked out on the Fargo track for the state campaign and par- ticularly for the inter-state fair meet here, July 21 to 26, The purses for nine events ager 700, but each cugtest will ca added money for the winners, The 0 pace will be known as "The Dougboy’s Purse’ and the 2:14 pace wil be “fhe Minnesota Purse.’ Coeur D'Alene, Alene's regatta be annual after, Direct- ors of the association have decided to make the regatta “un institution” and conducted along lines which brought success to the Lewiston stock show, the Pendleton round-up and the Spokane ate fair, In addition to the var+ ious boat. races this y there will be a hydro airplane flight. " Tdaho.—Coeur D* y and 5 is to | 'Thermopolis, Wyo—The Big Horn baseball league has been organizezd and alry has become.so intense between the cities on the circuit that consider- able stums of money are being spent fo strengthen the lineups, A newspap- er s $14,000) changed here when Thermopolis and Lusk clashed recently: Lusk is not on the new circuit. The te represent Thermopolis, Cody, Basin, Powell, Greybull, Wolland and Lovell, Most of the ‘Thermopolis play- ers are professiona A. West, coach Brookings, 8S. D. of Shattuck Mil vudemy and former football and track star at Coe college has been secured as director jef athletics ‘outh Dakota State col- kge, Athletics were disorganized here during the war, but it planned to but them on a pre-war basis next sum- mer. The tentative football schedule calls for sev ames, Huron college, Takota Wesleyan, North Dakota Ag- gies, Sioux Falls college (or Gustavus a Adolphus), North Dakota university, State School of Mines and South Da- kota university ave on the list. LAND FOR SALE A tract of 3640 acres of good land in Burleigh county. Best proposition in N. Dak. | teday. Good terms. | J. H. HOLIHAN Lucas Block R. S. ENGE, D. C. PH. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free. Suite 9-11, Lucas Block Phone 260 Bismarck, N. D. E. T. BURKE LAWYER Tribune Block Bismarck, Phone 752. _Fine Interior Decorating, and painting is my specialty. If ‘you want a real job— ' one that you will be proud of— Phone 855 and I will call and make you an estimate. J. GOLDEN 518 Third TYPEWRITERS & SERVICE ‘REMINGTON Typewriter Co. GEO. C. KETTNER, Rep. Phone 258. Bismarck. DO YOU BELIEVE f SIGNS? You have $1,000, you want a home that is ready to move into, paying the balance of the purchase price, the same as rent. This agency is ina posi- tion to help you. Hedden Agency Webb Block. Phone 0. a Bismarck Furniture Company, 220 Main Street furniture Upholstery Repaired, Me- finished and Packed. THE HURLEYS TRAPS AND PIANO Up-to-the-Minute Music 10 Main St. Phone 130-K