The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1919, Page 7

4a es , ’ y rae ‘3 aT mh i i " , f a Yyoge TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, Meet. Your Employer in 1919 Our Classified Columns | DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Classified “Advertising Rates” ~, First insertion, 35 cents; jitional Terma Strictly Cash—No co; cents, Advertisements con\ tt ice before 10 a, m. of day of publicatioi ‘ HELP WANTED—MALB Auto! School. alee nf AELP. WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Housekeeper or girl for gen> eral housework. Mrs, W.' F. Steéle,.Car,. Ave, B and .ist St. Phone 867. th ’ ST Sitsg9-t¢ WANTED—Waltress and kitohe help at Homan's Cafe. Fourth St. ve wers WANTED—Competél ei] for general housework. No washing, . Phone 622 or inquire at 104 Ave, A. 11-24-11 ‘FOR SALE OR RENT— HOUSES AND FLATS FOR’ RENT—Nine room house on™ 6th Street, modern except heat. Hedden Agency, Webb Block. Phone ae one ~29-2t FOR_ SALE—Two lots, house, § rooms and bath; new barn, two sheds. In- _auite 413 8n 1-28-1Wik FOR’ RENT- lern flat, Special in- ducement to man that will care for furnace; also rooms for light house- keeping.—J. K, Doran, 622 Third,street. wk FOR RENT—Four room apartments and |. bath with furniture intact, for, sale. 222°2nd st.,.Upstairs Apartments. ~ 11-22-1wk _ ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern houge, suitable for two,’ 602 3rd street, tects or_ Phone 132K. 1 FOR RENT—Large room, men on 38 Ave A. = + 11-28-1wk FOR RENT—Modern ‘rooms, by week or nightly, 217 8th St, Phone 236L. 11-28-1wk ROOM. AND BOARD—$9.00 per week. Board by day $1.50; steam heated build: ing. Phone 231, Banner House. Cay 11-28-1wk FOR RENT—Three rooma im. modern house. 902 6th St. Phone 581K. 11-28-1wk FOR RENT—Room at 38, Rosser. a T1-26-1Wwk FoR _RONT—Fine modern very warm room, suitable for two, (519 Fourth St. Phone 511U. 11 26-1wk FOR RENT—Furnished: room _in_modérn home, Suitable for man and wife, 411 _Sth St. 11-24-1Wk ROOM or board at 311 4th. Phone 393. 11;22-1wke LOST AND FOUND TOST—Pocket book containing $80.00, be- tween Broadway, Annex Pool Halland Russell-Miller Mill; name on _ pocket book. Finder please return to Tribune wind receive reward, 11-98-1wk POSITIONS WANTED POSITIONS WANTED—During_ holidays by teachers experienced in clerking, in- voicing, housekeeping, cooking, math- helper, trained nursing. “Answer re ‘Tribune, 11-28-2wks AL D—Young man’ wishes to keep small set of books, do tynewriting or other : clerical work after 5:30 P.M. each evening, Address 108 care Trib- une. f * 3 ¢ 11-26-1wk WANTED—Position as bookkeeper, have tén years: experience, can furnish ref- etence, . Write. No, 100, Tribune. F 11-14-1mo. JMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES SALE—1918 - Maxwell» touting car, Tun-.6,000_mileg.. A. bi A ake argain if taken at once,‘ Call Bismarck Gas. Sai Phone MANY RECRUITS*ARE > JOINING ARMY THRU OFFICE AT BISMARCK The local recruiting station since Cpl. Ed Martin; has been in charge has been dne of the leaders in'the dis- trict. for the number of: recruita ab- taind each week. At the present time there are five reeeruits awaiting acceptance at the.Bismarck office and will be certifified for army. service probably (Monday. » ki The recruits are: Roland Empting of this city, for- merly a member of the 305th field Qwillery, 77th division, enlisted for the tank corps. - Martin Heisler of Linton who saw , |eancel,. temporarily at least, but. amua- withont remittance’attached will be Inserted, insertions without: change of copy, 15 . Ing more than 25 words will be charged for at the rate of two cents a word for each additional word,: - ae for Classified Advertisements, to insure proper insertions, must, be in ______ MISCELLANEOUS | __ FOR BALE oF TRADE For, farm land, Ks! ene! je! “do- cat eon good cam ia outiten ‘Noth \ Dakota Stock. $20,000" Bullding $5,000. ThIA 18 @ good etek and wil. tig man s food deal. ire from, bu: ies Also @: * southern.South. Dakota to’ “tras land; Hotel doing’ good business. Ca eee Mat al eh G re in, 8. . a 4s. ISCONSIN BULLET. ‘Noll, migration 'B Madisgh, Wig. olla TRADE” OR SALH CHRAP—Will trade for car, one international 20- horse tractor and’ four bottom plow in first class condition, Call at 323 8th St. _ South or Phone 593X. 11-34-19! WANTED TO BUY—16-Inch Mlectric fan at.once:. Klein: the Tailor, 11-98-8t FOR SALE OR“ TRADB—A_ restaurant and meat market,“ At Flaxville, Mont. Trade for Bismarck property, Phone 421, U-28-4t WANTED=Second-hapd yauit door. _ Ad? » dress Ee 648, Bismarck, Strate price in first letter, 11-18-tf 1-24: A : Stubborn Cough » Loogens Right Up ‘This home-made remedy {9 = won- Fahd theapiy mde EEE RERE EEE HR tt: Here is’ a home-made syrup which mil: lions of people have found to be the most dependable means of, breaking up stubborn coughs. 1t is cheap and.siniple, but very prompt in action, Under its healing, soothing influence, chest. sore- ness goes, phlegm-loosens, breathing be- comes easier, tickling in throat stops and you get a good:night’s restful slecp. ‘he usual’ throat. and chest colds are con: quered by it in 24 hours: or legs. Nothing better’ for bronchitis, hoarseness, crow, throat tickle, brenchial asthma or win: ter coughs. f 2 To make. this’ splendid cough’ syrup, jour 245 ounces of Pinex into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup and shake thor- oughly. If you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of ‘sugar syrup. Either way, you get a full pint—a family supply—of* much better cough syrup than. you could. buy ready-made for three. times the money. Keeps. perfectly and children love ‘its pleasant taste.” y Pinex is a special and ‘highly concen: trated compound. of genuine Norway pine extract, known the world over for its prompt healing effect upon the mem. branes, To- ayoid disappointment ask your druggist for “2¥," dunces of Pinex” wit) full “directions,” and ~ don’t ; accept - any; thing else. Guaranteed to give absolut; satisfaction or. money. promptly re, funded, The Piner Co, Ft. Wayne ~ NORTHWEST - ~~ SPORTS « eo: O55 os ee. | | @ a: BASKETBALL ‘TOURNAMENT Madison, Wis.—The first intra-state high scool basketball tournament since 1909 will take place at the University of Wisconsin gynasium in Mareh, Yu: vitations will be sent , to . representa- tive high school, teams in Wisconstn, | Michigan, Minnesota, Mlinols, Oblo,} Jowa, Indiana, Missouri, Kansas, and Nebraska. .The tanrnament probably will be awarded tothe champions, CANCELS AMATEUR CARDS . Winnipeg, Man.-Manitoba —goyer- nors of the A..A, U. have decided to tenr cards of four Manitoba athletes who recently were reinstates, The men affected are.Dan McLennon, Jim- my Shannon, “Doc” Flannigan and H. Crawford. ° The governors will consider other service in France with the medical corps enlisted for the tanks. Adolph Kruger and Rheinhold Con- rad both of Krem, enlisted for the quartermasters corps. * Hea paeking’ sows, rough, $12.25 to The Spring of; 1920 ,is,gaing to see the. biggest lot movement witnessed in? Bismarck during the last thirty. years. There should be 200 houses built. next year. Even that will not “take care of those who want them. We have about three thousand vacant lots on all sides of the city which we | cam offer at all sorts of prices and terms, Get, your home for yourself. It is lots cheaper than tq rent. /. cP, E, Young. ’ Real Estate Co.’ Sole agents for Riverview Addition, Lincoln’ Addition ani three thousand lots in other parts ‘of the city. eases, western A.-A. U. orgaanizations have urged that athletes who servel their country be permitted to become amateurs, provided they are willing to sign statements declaring their desire to desert the professional ranks. East- ern associations took issue. A com- promise is considered probable. TEAM TO TOUR MONTANA Spokane, Washi—The _ basketbatl —_—_—_—_——————— Se He QuitTobacco “ed » 1p 2This veteran,.S. B. Lam- r phere, was addicted to the excessive use of tobacco for'many years. © He want- ed to quit but needed some- thing to help him. He learned of a free book that. tells about | tobacco 7 habit and how to conquer It quickly, s In a letter ie. Writes} = <I have no desire for tobgcce ore: * B feel like a newsman.’ Le- of others report similarly. | Won- derful for cigarette and. pipe habit, and chewing. ‘ Anyone desiring a copy of this inspiring book can get it fees Postpaid, by writing to Edward J. Woods, TD-31, Station F, New York City. fou will be surpriged and) pleased. . Look .for .quieter nerves, stronger heart, better-digestion, !mproved eyesight, increased vigor, longer life and other_ advantages if you ‘quit poisoning ‘|uré more than 14 feet in length and BISMARCK. DAILY. TRIBUNE - Hl , ) Deneve ‘Twa Oe is TRYMG. “TO ayes WE. SWEET LADY IS. FURT. WITH Me BY ALLMAN PATOOTIE AT TRAT ' ' SAN SHE'S | “| | ' 1 t Pattee cece ed ) ay Grovo OER D | WAS NEGLECTING MY PERSON APPEARANCE - WELL You Sout! have Seed Te LADY “THAT GAVE Me. THE BiG eve AT LONCH “TODAN— OW BOYS! } $1,000: PURSE FOR. NORTH DOG DERBY The Pas, Man., Dec. 1.—One thous- and dollars is: thé amount decided on as the purse ‘for the Hudson’ Bay Dog Nerby to ‘be held here March 1%, 1920, and the distance will be one hundred miles, from The Pas to the northern ‘Manitoba goldfields, and re- turn, This is the third race.to be run since the classic was started, and It is opened to the world for dogs of any breed not exceeding teams of five. ey The. Derby afsociation has revised the rules! the contestants will: start | from scratch, ‘carrioles will not.meas- and not less than 12 not under .7; can he inches in width; no. stops made. >=... In addition to the purse a cup three | feet high will go to th winner. Already fifty teams are for the event. v7 both pugilfsts will Paul, their home neys to foreign land ably will start west the other Mike is ‘ast, come home, via Austr ing a journey been re-elected ‘president of the Win- nipes driving meeting and trophies to winners of summer classics Were awarded. derbies this winter probably will be held. json despite the general strike and other: troubles, Wainwright, Altw., Dec. 1.— Phe {herd of buffalo at the National Park lyear to year that today it comprises trainging ; more than five thousand animals, few years ago the-herd numbered less ——SS—— | than eight hunctr HELEN TWInKs I'M GETTING ODT OF DATE - She SHOULD HAVE SEEN “THAT ONE GIVING ME THE MRS, C SAID SHE SAW You AT LUNCH How do You kyowP AND SPOKE To You, AND ALL. Nov DAD WAS SIT THERE AND GRIN- on leave St for long jour- O'Dowd prob- Australia while do to start ibbons may lia, thus mak around the world. “1 for England. WILL HOLD ICE DERBIES Winnipeg, Man.—Alex Stewart. has elub at the > annual Tee The club had a fairly good sen ere has increased so steadily from A MAN'S BEST AGE 4 man is as old as his organs; he can be as vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in performing their functions.. Keep your vital organs healthy with ' GOLD MEDAL a The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles since 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates vital organs. All druggists, three sizes. Look for the aame Gold Medal on every box & and accept mo imitation after the holidays, to meet the. strong: est teamg in the state. Games will be played with the University, Montana State College and the Montana, School of Mines, HAS BIG REPUTATION Superjor, Wis—Baltimore _ sport writers have heen paying numerous complaints to Roy Moore, Superior's fighting blacksmith, who has won ey ery bout: he hag engaged in since he went East. The latest. compliment however, referred to Roy as “Supeior's sensational young bantam.” Moore is only 22 years old. SIOUX FALL TO HAVE. Goon TEAM Sioux Falls, S. D—Two veteran stars and several all state high school players, are members of a large squad trying for places on the’ basketbatl team of Sioux Falls .college. Pre- Christmas games will include a trip in- to Iowa. A hard schedule with the hest college teams in the state will be played after the holiday DEMPSEY BUYS POLICE DOG Milwaukee—Pugilist Jack Dempsev. whose hobbies are dogs and childr has purchased a German police dog from a local fancier. The champion’s pet bull terrier was accidently killed some time ago. It is understood that | Dempsey paid $500 for his . latest pet. » TRAINING FOR IBATTLES Duuth, Minn,—Jack Whittaker, who daims the lightweight championship of the Head of the Lakes, has gone tu a Michigan health resort, to. prepare himself for a winter on in the ring. Whittaker has not boxed since, July 4. He seryed in France. GIBBONS MAY TOUR WORLD yourself with nicotine. In three days you can be rid-of the addiction—then become robust, acquire healthy flesh, add year@ to,your lite, Show'others this adv:t. RECKLES AND HIS FRIEND! aa WEUL-WELL = UBON MY Sov ~A SLD OF A + == 7 NOU MY LAD: WUE THAT HANDICAPDED WN LIFE WITH A CRUTCHs MY. WEART: GOES OUF To bad CAN RoND 1 CRIs. WIL .WE RERFORMED. AND Nou CUADREN © 3 ANE A NEW DOAR BILL. f~Z reo St. Paul, Minn.—With the Mike O'Dowd-Mike Gibbons. fight now. a matter of history, it is expected that | AND DLAY UKE ALL team representing Gonzaga university | — is preparing to tour Montana shortly ‘OTTO AUTO i HELIO HAWAII. HOWAYUH ~~ we T DONT SEE ANY NATIVE DIVING BONS COMING OUT TO MEET {WY SURF BOARD BOAT, 8 og ° TLL Do mY OWN Col DIVING AN’ SHOW "EM A SNAPPY SPLASH STUNT IF DWE AFTER A QUARTER AN’ BRING \T UP IN SMALL. CHANGE - Hen HEH: & = = Obones ~DAWGUNAYA = Nou GotTA Go AN’ SPOIL EVERYTHING ‘| house, generally, looked as though a GRZZLIES INVADE \ Prince Rupert, B, C> Dec. 2.—Res- {dents at the Babine Bonanza mine colony who have vigorously been complaining about the high cost of ving, insist that indignity after in- dignity has been heaped upon them. “It's bad enough to be forced to pay Klondike prices even for fish, ‘but we certainly draw the line at belng compelled vo provide creamery ‘but- ter and smoked ham for grizzly bears,” said James Cronin, manager of the mining camp, A few days ago Cronin and his em- ployes left camp for w short period. They lett about two hundred pounds of ham, bacon, butter, and other food- stutls in the cook house. When they got back, they were cold that a big grizzly fhad ‘bden seen anound the premises. Cronin investigated. “IT guess that's. right,” stghed the miner, very scrap of food had been devoured. ‘The dishes were smashed, the stove was overturned and the locomotive had pagsed through it COMMISSIONERS’ PROG Proceedings City Comm vember 17th, 1819, The Cily Commission met in regula: session Monday evening November lith, 1919, at eight o'eyock p,m. There were present Commissioners Bertsch, French, Larson, Thompson and FP dent Lue: The minutes of the meet ing held Novémber 8rd, 1919, were read and approved. The sewer connection’s assessment for the year 1919 was ret and approved. ‘The sidewalk : lment for the year 1919, was read and approved. Commissioner ‘Thompson appointed a committee of one te up 2 room tor the pump at the city hospital The report on the city water for the month of October, 1919, was read, received and filed. The following bills were allowed and ordered to be id funds permitting: Mike Ge' J, Empting . Hummel! . » Alsbury Montgome rench & Welch 1. BODE » Jensen Kd ndall Jack Serres . George Stohl Fred Olson Ih. F. iMrs, F HI, 1, Re {Breslow Drug Stor Bismarke Steam French & Welch. City Fuel Co. Hi 8. BE. Nickleby O'Connell. Grocery C. Wachter, guard Alexius Hospita D, Ind. Tel, € E. M. Stanton... Burleigh Co. Farme: * Burleigh Co. Farmer's Press... 18.27 Commissioner Thompson moved that the city commission adjourn to mect again Monday evening November 24th, 1919, at eight o’clock p.m. The mo- tion carried. c Attest: G. L. Burton, City Auditor. FALLING? HERE’S WHERE IT SHOWS Don’t worry! Let “Danderine” save your hair and double its beauty To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp~ of every particle of dandruff, get a small bottle of de- lighttul “Danderine” at any drug or toilet counter for a few cents, pour a little in your hand and rub it into the a Alter several applications the ually stops coming out and you can't find any dandruu. Your hair will grow strong, thick: and long and appear soft, glossy and twice as beau- tiful and abundant. Try it. Let’s go to JOHNSON’S for Hosiery. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. _ BY BLOSSER "! Reduction of Stock. Sale 10 per jcent discount! on all; Hard- ware tnd 20 per cent on all Stoves and Ranges at JOHN BORTELL’S 300 Main ee IS IN THE SUPREME COURT FROM LE MOURE COUNTY HERMAN STEINMUELLER, Plain- uffff and Respondent. ~ yersus DOROTHEA LIKBOLD, Defendant and Appellant, (1) Where the trial court makes an order: for judgment and judgment 13 entered upon such order, and it ig afterward made to appear to it that it was decided as to certain material facts, at the time of the making of such order, and which affected tae making thereof, as between the’ par- tles, it may vacate and set aside such judgment and order at any time,, even after the expiration of one year. (2) Where a crial court made a mistake in signing an order for judg- ment, which was contrary to the facts in the case, it could, upon the mis- -|take being called to its attention, cor- . rect its records so as to conform to the facts, and this ,upon Its Own mo-~ tion, under and by virtue of its in- herent powers. 'T) an appeal from an order 0x st Court of LaMoure Coun- ty; J. A. Cofey, Judge. Opinion by Grace, J J., concurs in the res: son, Ch. J. and Birdzell, J., concur. Order affirmed by special opinion. Robinson, J. concurs specially. Hutchinson & Lynch, attorneys for plaintiff-respondent. 1G. G, Lasell,and M. C. Lasell, at- torneys for defendant-appellant. FROM WARD COUNTY LEROY, /Respondent. and Bronson, it. Christian- M.'F. ‘a ANTON E, HAGE Appellant. (1) An agent pos sing general au- thority from his principal to act as manag the sale, trade and ex- change of allions under guarantee contracts, may ¥ e the provisions thereof when pe: ed of such au- thority, even though there is a stipu- lation contained in’ s guarantee contract, providing that lesmen are forbidden, in any way to ciange the printed form of the guarantee, (2) In an action on promissory notes, given for the purchase price of a stallion, where a guarantee contract provided that the stallion should be “ceable and a 50 percent foat after fair trial of sure breed- ing mares, with the right of the pur- chaser to return the stallion, and re- ceive another horse of equal value that is supposed to be sure, provided, such stallion was handled carefully, returned in a proper condition and reports made monthly of tie service of such stallion, and contained the specific provision that salesmen are forbidden in any way, to change the printed form of the guaraniee con- tract, and where it appears that there is evidence: that the stallion was not a 50 percent foal getter, that the pur- chaser reported such fact to the agent, who sold such stallion, and the agent thereupon advised the purchas- er to keep the horse and try him an- other year, and that he would’ ship up another horse in exchange therefor, the agent possessing the authority so to make an exchange, it is held that the questions of the utility of the stal- lion under the contract, and the au- thority of the agent were questions of fact for the jury, and that the trial court erred in directing a verdict against the defendant. Action on promissory notes given for the purchase price of a stallion. From a judgment in District Court, Ward County, ‘Leighton, J., directed for the plaintiff, the defendant has appealed. Reversed and new trial granted. Opinion of the Court py Bronson, J. E.R. Singler, attorney for appellant. A. M. Thompson, Greenleaf and Wooledge. attorneys for respondent. The State of North Dakota, ex rel. Joseph Leach and Wm, Friesham, Plaintiffs versus: Oscar Olson, Defendant, The relators, Leach and Friesham, were arrested and brought before a Justice of the Peace of Morton Coun- ty, charged with the operation of @ ferry without a license, contrary to the provisions of Section 9777, C. L. 1913. To the complaint, they entered a demurrer which was overruled, and they were held to answer, and their bail fixed at $200.00, which they failed to give and they were committed to the custody of the sheriff. They ap- plied to this court for a writ of habeas corpus which was granted, and a day certain was set for the hearing of said writ. After the hearing thereon, the same is quashed for the reason stated in the opinion. Hearing on writ of habeas corpus. Writ quashed. Benton Baker, Bismarck, Nuchols & Kelsch, ‘Mandan, N. D., torneys for plaintiffs and relators, ‘iL, H. Connolly, States Attorney, Morton County, N. D., attorney for the defendant and respondent. Opinion by Grace, J. Bronson, J. dissents. E. T. BURKE LAWYER Tribune Block Bismarck, N, D. Phone 752 BISMARCK | _ FURNITURE CO. 220 Main St. Farniture Upholstery Re d ~ Refinished and shee ~ ~* Consultation Suite 9,11—Lucas Block—Phone 268 R. S. ENGE, D.C. Ph. C. Chiropractor tion Free _ DR. W. H. PEWE, D. C, - ~ Boctor of Chiropractic : Lucas Bl beings f Sorrel ater! ¢