The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1920, Page 7

0 he G [ \ " ‘ A ss ‘ rae] ork ~ ‘THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1920 . WANT COLUMN | C HELP WANTED—MALB LEARN THE .BARBER TRADE—Rasy work, big wages; few weeks completes; expert Instruction; time. and” expense saved by our method; only relfable-in- stitution of its kind in ‘the Northwest. Call or write for catalog. Moler Bar- ber College, 107-K. Nicollet Av, Min- neapoliy, Ist, 1893, 1-2-1mo. Wisconsin Dept, of Agriculture, Gai 11, Madison, "Win, Fea cadecot ANTED: TO BUY sh milk cow; al: want a place to _win- ter three horses. Herman Ode, Phone 471 1-6-3t CH) ‘Ladies’ fur coat and ‘one ladies’ fur collar, {all 222 5th St.; between hours 9 ard 11 a. m. 1-6-3 bargain in new over- also several that are slightly we Klein, Tallor and Cleaner, 1-8-3t ig coats and suits RAILWAY MAIL CLERK—Examination, Bismarck, Jan. 17. Hundreds needed, 31300-$1500. Age 18 to 35. Hxperience Unnecessary, "For free | particulars, write I. Terry (former Civil Se _Examiner( 137 Continental Bldg. Wash- “ington, D, C 5 FIREMEN, monthly, experience un: Railway Association, 133 PGE OSEAN PWR NE 4 LRARN—Actual auto vepair vulcanizing, Tos Angeles Y. M,C, A. Auto School, 12-81-1¥mo, ———— ee HELP WANTED—F! WANTED—A good reliable ing room work. Experience not nec sary, we will teach you. Give wage HOMSTIDCHING, Picoting and pleat- ing, 400 Fourth street. Mrs, C. P. Larsen, 12-30-1mo FOR SAL Eighty-five good breed- ing ewes, John ©. Loereh, Steele, N.D. 1-5-1wk FOR SALB—A Remington typewr{ter in good condition. Call 898L, 1-2- lwk, y FOR SALI *Ull_blooded Porbon Red turkey toms, $6.00 apiece. Wm, G. Snyder, Washburn, N, Dak, 1-2-1wk, FOR SALE—A_good fur lined_overcoat. Cali 608 8rd St, or phone 415X, BE. B. Fergeson.o 1-7-lwk WANTED TO_BUY—Used cash register. Addregs P. 0, Box 737, Mandan. N. D. permanent place. Steam heated room| i 12-30-tf. urnished. Write or phone Hotel! FoR—SALE One bedsteads Sa " ae . gless Underwood, Underwood, N. D. Ey spring and mattress, 607 6th St. Phone +s 1-T-lwk | 782, 1-2-1wk, ‘WANTED—Competent girl housework. Family of two, L. Vesperman, 613 Ave. A, _ fy ‘WANTED—At. Bismarck Hospital, cook and dishwasher, 1-7-3t for . general Mrs... H. 1 wk ROOMS FOR RENT FOR SALE=Coal range, good condition. Bismarck Gas Co. 1-6-3t KINDLING FOR SALE—$2,00 per load. ‘Apply Tribune. 22-80-tf, FOR” RENT—Good unfurnished modern rooms. Also flat, to small family if man will take care of furnace. | 622 Third Street. 1-5-1wk, FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping if. desired, - 1100 _ Broadway, Phone 646R. wk FOR RENT—Two rooms for light ‘house- keeping, close in.*-416 Thayer Street. _Phone &36R. 14-2t BIG FRONT ROOM—All (urnished. Will rent cheap. - 617-9th St. M Olga _ Young... / 1-5-Lwk. FOR RENT—Three large furnished rooms and kitchenette and: bath, 618 6th. St. FOR RENT—Light pleasant modern room. 709 6th St., or phone 288R. 156-3t FOR RENT—Furnished room, hot avater heat, ‘Call 814 Avenue B. | _1-8-Iwk FOR RENT—Room at 517 2nd Phone 227. 1-7-5 POSITIONS WANTED WANTED—Position as housekeeper for widower or, bachelor. Good cook, For-particulars write to. Mrs. Le Litchville, N. D. 12-27-2wks, VAN —Position by girl as ho ckeeper, Call. 653K. 1- WANTED TO RENT BR WANTED—Two or theee rooms for light housekeeping, furnished or unfur- nished. \ Noel F. ‘Tharalson. 1-6-3¢ PERSONAL WOULD LIKE TO GET ACQUAINT with a widow woman, 45 to 50 years old, for a housekeeper or marry. Barney Schueller, Antler, N. D.. Box « 134. 1-2-4mo. WORK WANTED YOUNG _MAN—Wants to work evenings from 6 toll P, M. Can do book work and operate typewriter. Write or call 132 care ‘Tribune. 1-5-3t, TWO SCHOOL GIKLS want to take care of: children after school, hours. Call oor, -6-3t WANTED—Washing. wk a FOR SALE OR RENT— HOUSES AND FLATS ~ FOR SALE OR TRADE—A new modern four room cottage and» bath, two closets, adjoining new school site on east side. Interior. painting. to suit pur- chaser, Buy direct from builder” and ‘save agents profit. ‘This place will cost ‘you ten to fifteen per cent more to build it six months from now yourself. Thos. Jennings, Building and’ Developing, _Bismarek, N._D. uae ee FOR SALE—House of nine rooms, full basement, city water, Bast. part. of city. “Worth §2500, Price $1850. $300 Phone. 437¥. cash. J. H, Holihan,’ Lucas Block, Phone _745. 1-7-2t FOR SALE—A six room house, all Phone 706-X. 1-6-lwk. modern, except heat. MISCELLANEOU: AMERICAN Adding and Listing Ma- chine. Brand new and guaranteed, visible printing, red totals, and all Jatest features, remarkably low price, $10.00 cash and balance small monthly payments. Phone 196. Write 113 Tribune. 12-26-2wks ‘OR SALE—Canary birds. First ‘class *er Sndreasbure rollers, $9.50... Hartz Mt. singers, $7.59. Young singers not in fall song, $3.60. | Mexican double yellow head parrots, $10.00. I guaran- tee safe arrival anywhere. Weather does not affect shipping. Send for cat- alogue. Sam Meyer, 3528 Flournoy St., Chicago, JIL. za ____1-8-1mo FOR SALE—Happy Home Honey from blossoms of alfalfa and sweet clover, thick and delicious. $12 per 5 gallon ae Mahton. H. N. Paul, Mahton, Wash, 12-19-1mo WANTED “TO RENT—Piano for six months or. ove Fear tc use in audi- torium once a week. « naar eke Box 277, Halliday, KD, Would buy if suited. Jett SH DOLLARS A MONTH is all it THREE st you to buy a brand new Rex Visible Typewriter equipped with every modern feature and fully guaranteed. For information phone No. 196 or write No. 114 care of Tribune. 12-50:2m. SS EMMA. HANSON. dressmakei ee Mrs N, W,. Kelley at the hen stitching parlor, Bergeson Hacks one wanting immediate wor .or_ phone 4008. ee FOARDER WANTED—Room and boar BOARDIollars per week, $1.60 per day, 30 cents and 75 cents per room. Steam ner. ‘i heated rooms. “Bani sea sag hone 231, eed 30-7 FO SALE—Two rugs, one 7 ft. 3 in. ih San one 3 by 13. Call 515 9th-S\ or phone No. 196. pend: FREE WISCONSIN, BULLETIN: S—Sol crops, Immigration Bureau, climate, rs —____—¢ | SUPREME COURT | Ds dei ht ON From Dunn County W. A. Carns, Plaintiff and Appellant. vs, . s Mrs. C, L. Puffett,-formerly Elizabeth A. Evans, Defendant. i Nettie A. Isham, Intervener and Re- spondent. - % (Syllabus) (1) The plaintiff brought an action of specific. performance, to compel the defendant to convey to him by deéd certain real estate, which: she owned, and which plaintiff claims to have purchased from her. It is claim- ed by plaintiff that there exists: be- tween them a binding, written con- tract of sale. * ‘ He bases such claim upon certain letters written by him to defendant, and. answers received thereto from her, and upon other letters written by her to him. Held on examination ot all such letters and other evidence in the case that for the reasons stated in the opinion no, legal written agree- ment between them for the sale of the real estate was made. (2) The defendant sold the real es- tate to Nettie A. Isham, the interven- ‘er, and received the full purchase price thereof and delivered a deed of the premises to her: Held, that the intervener, for the reasons stated in the opinion, became legal owner, in fee simple, of the premises.. Judgment affirmed. % Opinion of the Court by Grace, J. W..A. Carns, Manning, N. D., L. A. Simpson, Dickinson, 'N. D., Attorneys for Appellant. Ts F. Murtha, Dickinson, N. D., At- torney for Defendant and Respondent. From Burleigh County Mohall Farmer's Elevator Company, a corporation, plaintiff and appellant. vs, ' Thomas Hall, Secretary of State of the State of ‘North Dakota. Defendant and Respondent: ~~ (Syllabus) This is a .mandamus proceeding against the secretary of state to com- pel him to receive and file a certain f| certificate presented by the plaintiff corporation on August 4, 1919, show- ing that said corporation ‘by a'ma- jority vote of its stocklvolders on July 12, 1919, decided to accept the benefits of and to be bound by the provisions of Chapter 99, Laws 1919. The secretary of state asserts that the statute is unconstitutional for the Treason that it impairs the contract obligations existing in favor of stock- holders, and that as to stockholders who do not consent, it is violative of the contract and due process provi- sions of the federal constitution. For reascn stated in the opinion it is held that these defenses are not available to the secretary of state, Reversed. Opinion of the Court. by Christian- son, Ch. J.; special concurrence by Grace, J. « Nuchols & Kesch, of Mandan, Geo. I. Rodsater, of Mohall, an} Benjamin Drake, of Minneapolis, Attorneys for Appellant. William Langer, Attorney General, and Edw. 'B. Cox, Assistant Attorney General, of Bismarck, Attorneys for Respondent. FROM BARNES COUNTY. Nils Fekjar, Plaintiff and Respondent, vs. Iowa State Livestock Insuran :¢ company, a corporation, Defendant and Appellant, Syllabus. This is an appeal {rom a judgment against defendant for'$1,000 on its in- surance of a registered Belgian stal- lion that weighed 2,000 and was worth 2 The defense is that the insur- ance for which defendant received $100, was obtaiped by a false represen- tation, which Was that the horse never had colic, while in the proof of loss it is’ written that the horse had a slight colic in the winters of 1916 and 1917. The proof of loss was: written by the state agent of the plaintiff and ffor appellant. DOINGS OF THE Gee GEST For ITP contain anything about colic, | It is j held: } Upder the evidence the question of the “Talsity of the representation was for the jury. Affirmed. Opinion ofthe Court by Robinson, concurring in the resuit, J tiansen, J. Combs & Ritchie, Valley N.D., (Lester L. Thompson, Dés Moines Towa, od Counsel), attorneys A. P. Paulson, Valley City, N. D., attorney for respondent, FROM CASS COUNTY. . Juslius Ostlund, Petitioner and Re- spondent, ys, Christine Ecklund, Re spondent and Appellant. Syllabus, ’ An action breught to revoke the pro batesof a will on the ground that i was not properlt executed, where the eyldence showed that the t trix, woman SL years of age, signed the purported will py mark the day before her death; that she did not request the witn s to ; that they dfttached their signatures in x room not imme: diately adjacent to that In which the testatrix was lying; that the testa- trix was facing the opposite direction and could not-readily, in her then posi- tion and condition, haye observed the act of attestation; it is held: (1) That the evidence is at least sufficient to form a qitestion of fact for the jury as to whether or not the will was witnessed in the prescuce of the testatrix, 2) Where it appeared that the pe- titioner had been interest] in a prior attempt to contest the probate of the will, but did not dissovey the facts with reference to the attestation untit after the will was probatcd, he is not precluded from petitieniny oi the ground of the newly dscovewed facts. (3) Where a, will is contestc! on ‘he ground that it was not executed in the manner required by statute, it was not error to exclude declarations of intention made two hours before the purported will was executed. , (4) Where a special verdict finds a fact which is conclusive against the validity of the will, it is sufficient to support a judgment revoking the pro- bate of the will, and the proponent of the will is not prejudiced by the fail- ure to submit other questions, Affirmed. * Opinion of Ahe Court by Birdzell, .t. Pfeffer & Pfeffer, Fargo attorney for pétitioner. August Roberts and Lyman N. Mil- ler, Fargo, for apelian., DR: W. H. PEWE, D. C-~ “Doctor of Chiropraetie Lucad Block =——_—_—_—————— B.S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9,11—Lucas Block—Phone 260 two witnesses swear thatgit did not Do You kNow WHAT TM-GOING Yo GET You FoR Nour BIRTHDAY And He’s Just Broke the Good News! DUFFS | WELL, | JUST GOT DANNY To SLEEP \ ANO OLIVIA AND WILBUR ARE OUT | SO WE CAN SPEND AN EVENING ~|, ALONE . TOGETHER-| Have SOME G THINGS | WANT TO. ITs A RENEF TO DE ALONE FoR A WE NEED NEW CURTAINS IN {J Ate The BED Rooms UPSTAIRS TWAS THINKING TRE DAVENPORT” OUGHT TO BE RECOVERED- WHAT COLOR WOULD ov J. and special concur: | A Pleasant Evening? ‘BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE WHAT LWIANT To TALK TO You™ ABovr 70M, 1S Some “THINGS WE HEED FOR THE HovsE- . WE'VE SIMPLY GOT To GET A NEW ICE BOX OR HAVE THS ONE FIKED— I Tank WE ovGht 10 GET A NEW RVG FOR OUR Room WHAT, ARE You AsLeEPP Nov FALL AsLeep BY ALLMAN: UM HUR: FINE COMPANY ‘Nou ARE! THE FIRST. TIME We've HAD A CHANCE To SPENQ, A PEASANT EVENING ALONE TOCETHER| | ih | HOW THE “PLUMB PLAN” WILL WORK 1 railwa; members were p; the public, one; res, 10. The following ted: Brother the employes 4 a general we | (py E.G. Fiten in “dudge.") | ‘The following is an illustration of what will take place i the board of directo represented on the board of: directors and the employes haye and the public five: At a. meeting of the ho: tors of the National Railways of Amer: lfca, January 1, 192! representing the ei- a whole, moved that all back a mecting of sof the nation | meet this increase such adyances be when the brotherhoods are} made in freight rates and senger rates as will be required, Resolution 10 directors | adopted: Yeas, 10, Nays, 1. Brother Smith, — representing | the (1 of direc-} trainmen, moved t Brother Bi corn, Who was dismay Ml on the the following Representing railwa in ent: missal fo time of ‘¥ busi Jau representing | semi-annually, and of 25 per eent nuary 1, 1920.| pay bearing interest at per cent compounded semi-annually; fand fo provide the funds necessary to national railway: their natural lite. Carried; Yeas, 0; Nays, 1. * Brother Leasure, representing em- ployes at large, moved that the origt- nal plan of the government fo buy the railroads for twenty billion of dollars yy assessing each of the 100,000,000 people $200; that the $200 as each of the 1,000,000 employes be re- turned to them and the public oth than railway employes be made to pay this amount into the treast also ‘| that the original plan to divide the surplus equally between the employes and the government be changed, and that the employes hereafier are entit- Jed to all the surplus, 4s labor alone produces the surplus. Motion carried: Yeas, 10; 9 1; Brother Carr, representing the train men, offered a resolution that all freight traits be hereafter Mmited to 12 ears in order that the number of erews be Increased owing to reduction in traffic and in order that this be accomplished that the committee on equipment be Instructed to purchase’ the necessary additional locomotives to ay’ | accomplish this result, Carried; Yeas, 10; Nays, 1. Chairman of the board rack offered a resolution that hereafcer the board of directors mect twice a week, that absent members he paid their fees, and that the fees he increased from $20 to $50 for each meeting of the board. »Brother Straight of the trainmen offered a resolution that each freight train be provided with a Pullman car, including buffet, and that a chef and walter and porters be provided, and that. all equipment and supplies, in- cluding food, be purchased by the rail- ways, Carried uflanifnously, the public director having left the mecting to attend a political meeting. Brother Jones offered a_ resolution that special agents be appointed whose duty it shall be to report each case of employes doing anything outside of the specified duty, a second offense to meet with prompt dismissal. Carried, The board considered the results of operation for the year 1924, which was as follows: Miles operated: Gross earnings, ‘ 200.000, $3000 000,003) the part of the employes to make ¢ deficit, making the 0,030,000 to be distributed the employes, and ¢ an increase in freight and passenger rates be made to meet the requirements. ¢ Yeas, 10: PROCEED COMMISSION J AT 1920 . ion met in regu- lay evening January The City Com lar session Mo Sth, 1920 at eight o’clock 'P, M. were present commissioners French. Thompson and President Lucas, The 1918 for drinking on} stated with full seniority | and full pay from date of dis- suming duty ant trans-! with interest at 6 per cent compound that who diseiplincd Brother Barleycorn be stmmarily dismissed from the service and shall not again be employed on the the officers WELL, FOLKS TODAY 1S “Ww Da-L UATE TH GREAT INDIA ROPE. WHAT MADE TH’ ROPE GouP }-—_ OF (76 OWN ACCORD AND TH? WNSTERY OF HOW TAN — CLIMB IT 19 AS EASY “To SEE THROUGH AS A HOLE WA WINDOW “TH’ ROPE (2 HOLLOW AND A TUBE FROM ENGINE RUNS NEE “THROUGH IT FEEDING GAS {NTO TH RUBBER BAG THAT, FITS COMPACT IN TH! CAP ON TH’ END OF TH’ ROPE = SIMPLE NUE, EH? OF END OF ROPE. For MY BIRTHDAY! No=T DONT BELIEVE LCAN GUESS. ane T'M GOING To BUY You A PRETTY PAINTED SHAVING -MUG ! BUT I'VE GoT ONE ALREADY, FRECKLES! BY AHERN minutes of the meeting held Decem- ber 28th, 1919 were read and approv- ed. Marcus Kdberg appeared before pool, hi y Enginee je Was re- The re for , cerning his ¢ iferred to the Ci Tport of the © ceived ‘and filed. $88.00 collected for iicenses.. The weighmaster’s report for the month of December 1919 showing $292.40 tak- en in was read and referred to the commissioner of finance. ‘he city engineer showed his plans for the new swimming pool to be locate:l in Custer Park, ‘These plans ave to in- clude a Bath House which can be used as a warming house for skaters. Tho following bills were allowed and. or- dered to be paid. Mike Getz, $24.50, J. Empting, $19.59, J, Hummell, $19.50. J. Alsbury, $19.50, J, Bortell, $5.90, Lambert Livery, $3.00. Soo JANUARY CLEARANCE SPECIALS We offer for a limited time only dur- ing ,January, Genuine Hudson Seal Stoles, two yards long, 12 inches wide, handsomely lined, At ceceee cece cece eens one $25.50 A handsome Hudson Seal Muff to match at ........6..6.+. $13 Elegant Skunk Scarfs, genuine, lat- est style, extra large animal, BE eee ence cess eee ee $25.00 Elegant Skunk Muff to match, BE ee eeeece cess eee eo G25.00 Will ship C. O. D. subject to examination. BARBATSULY BROS. WHOLESALE FURRIERS 398 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. E. T. BURKE LAWYER Tribune Block Bismarck, N. D. Phone 752 BISMARCK FURNITURE CO. 220 Main St. Furniture Upholstery Repaired, } Refinished and Packed, No,You HAVEN'T TVE JUST BROKEN , ty i i | deficit as a surplus, that the employes | | voted a bonus of 10 per cent on the}: here} the City Commission and spoke con-!} the | G. 8, ‘Peterson, $10.45. Jim-Jensen, $28.00, Ed Randall, $22.09: Jack Serres, $21.00. Geo. Robidou, $1.50. N. D, Ind, Tel. Co, $4.80, Western Union, $14.62. F. A. Lahr Agent, $1 Brown, Washburn Coal Cc. On motion the commis fon adjourn- ed to meet again January 12th, 1920 at eight o'clock P. M, Attest: C. L. Burton, City Auditor, ' Business Directory SHOE FITTERS Richmond sWhitney MAIN STREET ears cis Foe Aruareon Proce) Dai TO Set ® BISMARCK -NortH Daxora’ Bring or Mail in Your Films for Expert Developing FINNEY’S DRUG STORE Bismarck, N. D. Expenses .... 2.500,000,000 Deficit ..... 4100,000,000 WEBB BROS. A resolution ved? that inas-} + much as no surplus w: rned and ish whereas it requires as much effort on Undertakers Embalmers Funeral Directors - Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 50 ; ‘Night Phone 65 PERRY | UNDERTAKING PARLORS Day Phone 100-M Night Phones 687 or 100° Licensed Embalmer in Charge =————————— Bismarck Construction Company GENERAL CONTRACTORS Western Sales Bldg. Bismarck Phone 35 oda * PRINTING —— FINISHING DEVELOPING AND : ENLARGING MAIL US YOUR FILM Orders Filled Promptly by Experts HOSKINS Bismarck —————_—_—__—=—== ‘DE LAVAL Cream Separators The World’s Standard FRENCH & WELCH Hardware Implements Harness ———————— BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Distributors of STUDEBAKER . —*and— CADILLAC Automobiles BUICK. and OAKLAND Valve-in-Head Motors CORWIN MOTOR CO. Bismarck, X. D. ACTory: srgevice, STS" CORWIN,MOTOR'CO fisraccnt