The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1920, Page 7

= WANT COLUMN | —_—_—_—_——___——__——__ HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED — ‘Three (8) pil: around paint- and paper Mai Steady A. OER. atl Christ wages pald~t eterna lt en Wi ing state’ ing or ming, and experien: aa heurubeieankee f prowhere in North ve ‘the man for you— eeper, an all dround ‘The Commer- “deLendrecie e -Bidg. BAR Se OUEICE akota. ist: one Sreh carptigiay A: cial Bureau, _Fbr 0, N. D. WANTED--Live sae ‘aasistant aiugeict must, be/ able to ‘talk “German. — State salary expected, reference, single When “you can come in oat letter “Write J, W. Hofer, Wishek, 4-17-2wks Reo INE 15 N; 100, for nearby rallroa ae Fatt fall monthly’ experience Unnecessary, way “Association, 44, care Tribyne x are aN LEARNT ‘Actual. Auto Repair, Vuleaniz~ \ Las Angeles Y. M. C. Auto + Boor PORTER WANT! * one poy Rponsible lady to 'y. work. No experience nece: joods sell on sight. Good com- cr ison “paid; eee, average $10. 5.0 pet cate aunite: for part! ‘Was. Address Mrs, B."J. Gi St. Paul St., Tomesiouy. pS Sa sir RS ES SEES WE HAVE CALLS daily for e Stenographers, typists/and_ bi throughout the state. Write us for particulars. The Commercial Bureau, 426 deLehdrécle Bldg.,” Fargo, } 4-26- -Iwk WANTEDIAt once, girl to work in restaurant and assist at soda fountain .in small town, cloge to Bismarck. No experience necessary, “but Bust have} good disposition. Address H. S. Bismarck * Tribune 4 WANTED—At once, a dishwasher and cook, at the Hotel ‘bn lerwoud. Good wages permanent place. Write or phone. tel Underwood. Room sand board furnished, Underwood, N, 4-21-1wk WANTED—Two dining room girls to wait ‘ on table. Wages $50.00 per month--room: and board. steady work. P, J. Twokey, Hotel’ Sherman, White Sulphur Springs, 2 cou 8 WANTED=Schoal girl pr_wamon, to as- sist-with home work.‘ Call at lon cave. B., oF phone -276R. 4-24-3t WANTER-—Girl” or Woman for eeneral ier Cc. W. MeGra: “2rd-St., or phone 746. “ye-awie WANTED—At Bismarck Hospital, din- ing rdonv girls. Apply at. Bismarck 4-24-; eat irl for general housework; Inquire | Fifth "Street go ae WANTED smal: family. __Statiqnery. WA Da ix) for~ WANTED S : Remin, 42! eneral bonesworks, mn, 610 7th eT Ae a for general -hou pply_523 Seventh street. fe was ED—Lady clerk. Apply Webber, Wellworth Store. j=23-th WANTED—Two diningroom ‘girs. Aj ply “Annex - Cafe. 510 | Broadway. POSITIONS. WANTED WANTED—Man_ watits engineer... either; at Mee ee ee ey eae wend e No. 65, 7 OTR ariwe $5, ‘Tribune. ae Hee of sition as eae WANTED—Position az housekeeper Widow, one-chlid. Write Mrs, J. _Spititwood, .N.D, Box 2 ‘FOR SALE OR tear lee \_ HOUSES AND Fi FLATS FOR SALB=7 roam, piodernhonse, in- cluding 8 ‘bed’ rooms, -located close: in; gant Sront. and \fine shade. trees? for 's3800; jodern “hot clud. nee i Be vel iogateal ‘a rt mn hi a ioe, sped ft a mr Tr ise, lot, cl Tor 318 a Toon houge™ close fn, (OF $100, ~on terms; 6, room’ modern house on 6th St., for $3200. Geo, Re _ister.~ * HOUSE FOR SALE—House of 14 rooms, todein throughcut, rarge tot, garage: Near churches and schools. This prop- erty could not be replaced today for §20°000.00., "A rental of $125. monthly can be taken in addition to your own living quarters, For aulck sale $8500. Good terms. H. Holihan, East of Postoftice. Phone 7: -24-2t Modern fot ‘oom house with bath, basement, and living apart- ment June first In’ Riverview. This basement will be dry and plenty ‘of light,, $15. per. month. ,' Thomas Jen- nings, Building and Developing. Phone ouSES FOR SALE—Two houses of 5 rooms’ each, partly modern, on large corner lot ‘on 12th. street. There is nothing just as good in the city at the rice. Price $3300. $1500 cash. J. H. olihan, ist ‘door East of Postad ice. 4-24.2¢ FURNISHED HOUSE to lIgt for o month. No children allowed. 508, 2nd St. Phone 1651: ROOM AND BOARD’ with all | the priv- ileges of 2 home to two congenial giris. near Capitol. Phone 871X. 4-21-1wk FOR RENT—One room gaitapls, ocr two. -men with board... Call rth “8th St., or phone_432K. __ FOR RENT—Nice sunny. keeping rooms ~ on bon, ht Housekeeping. Double and sin ior ast ae FOR» RENT—Nloely ‘furnished rooms in: modern: house: “46 Main St. Recenty changed hands. 5 FOR RENT—Room in modern home. Men ly. Phone 398L. 320 Mandan Ave FOR: RENT—Two rooms for “ight house- . Call 422 12th St., or oe Sey wee ence ner Tdi | limnished room in. modern ‘OR, Rl house, 607 oth St. Phone 782. LOST AND FOUND. TOST—Betwepn Bisntirek and Svyash burt a ladies’ black fur neck Thurs- - day- night. Reward for. recovery of same. icant Holmgren, Wilton, & Dd, 6-at Wetbss store. by >proving property _ and this, id at Tribune. LOST—Smaitt Ted wig, 23 seu. or inquire 517 oth "Be «holder . Owner oat at. ‘A magazine ‘stving’ “the to the land Hituation, ibectiption. Ei or as- att investment’ Bs me, ee fer farm lands, soe. tleutare ne, EAS slog, Skidmore * Bee 2 430 more Bidg., Marinette, Wisconsin, 1-10-4moe FAR tan ing. Indian -Reserva- ar a aa erhate land; A shat 0! “Write St ag Mock Taka O1 us icLaughlin, S. 1 3-27-1mo , FOR RENT OR S: SAEs acres S. .W.% te 138-78 in Boyd Township, Burlett Co.,. B, Address C, S. Jetmuind, -Loy: Towa, TN BULLETINS —Soi, climate, crops. © linfiigration “Bureau, Wisconsin a Wis, of Agticulture, Cspitol a, sol 3-24- Ist door | Ft ie ‘cn a PA agle: see “he folliowan «$2,809.00 athath,; + eur $3,500.00 mand. bath (fur- at a: Thayer Se one media: session and bath, 5th 5 rooms and bath, br alow, 5th Street... oe "91,500.00 7 rooms’ and bath ‘Street Street ........5 71s + $1060.00 REAL * bata te HARVEY HARRIS. & eg. R SALE—New House,. 7rogms and ye with’ new ‘barn 34x26 ft. Bye $3000; one-third cash. Great’ bar. FoR, SALE-Go; room’ houge with aige iar eat anieken house” Brive FO! e SALE—Modern 7 room house within three blopks: of Postoffice. “Price $3509. Easy. tet FOR SALEY-Gyod new. modern house wi carr at a Pe pate Me stter. this valuable property much below ita” value, "Prices “$5200. HARVEY, HARRIS &' CO. “ . PL Jackson, Manager. - AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—One “Super. S| . ster “with . wireless Widoie Pe ‘Other geimmin; nage 925 8th St. ‘Bgtug. y “or Rina FoR SALEX-Model R-3 Hupmobile | ss ing cain, pieciient condition, tally: equipped... Address Box 150, Bismarck, It i GARDENS’ PLOWED, annes hauled: atsn furniture, Rhode Island: Red. eggs for wale, “Phone 740. SM. Anderson. iat i 20.1 Wie pi lek es a 80-1 IF YOU ARE LOOK{NG for a home ana way to cut the high’ cost of ‘living; J, can sell you an acre of land in the clty limita, five blocks from school; all planted, to. potato ‘garden for less. than one halt gn ordinary lot is worth, : ‘The two dollars..per lot, “You can buy an two dollars per lot. You can buy art ‘acre for a small payment down and a Small payment monthly. build -you buildings, a well :and~ wi ater dd sewer system will “be provider for you cheaper than elty water. In this farm city’ or elty farm. « If you Interented at all, Phone 700K, or rite ‘Thomas Developing. WE_COLLECT CLAIMS, “NOPES AND. ACCOUNTS anywhere, | No charge un-; less\we collect, Our. cdntinuous, skill- ful ‘systematic, intelligent“ and .pey-' siatent service, gets. you thé cash, eu need in your business, Write or ¢| American Mercantile Agency, Room are City National, Bank Bldg. one =I tig: FOR SAU ‘Fheeat Shop at tees | ‘Dak. cole ‘best location on the .nortl Fo SALE— ae corner-of s and: 2nd Street, 100x150 ft.’ The fineat location. inthe city. for. an’ apartment ‘or three or four (byhgalow: $2850, al payment down, an ziibe 1 termg See ae 'eterson, ote 4 4-26-tf HONEY, 0. Par Ring Aitaila-swoet i Clover’ re Stet 2 4:28-1ma ror SALEoTioa ‘and feed barn In { good town on. main line of Northern pPgelfic Rallway: only hotel, in town. Fé¢, further particulars, address Nor- mat"Hotel, Judson, N. D. 4-26-1wk FOR, SALE—Five twenty-five ft, lots on jortheast Borner of Seventh street Aye -B. Pyles $1, 200; ery, terms, ite 8) "Matin, “Gen. Bis- eS ar aa At ing? WILE BELA sap Motex OH 41:60 in 800, a ee 12. and 0 otex pe & ne. $4, 5 ers, Fouls, Sis) = RPRS 4-18 LE—100 shares af Des Lacs| Western Oil, Stock, $3.00 per share. 5 shares ‘of Collins Rotary Razor Stock $20.00 per share. McGee-Anderson Co. Fargo, N. L. _4-17-2wké HEMSTITCHING, and Plcoting attach- ment, works on ail sewing machines, $1.50. Full instructions. J. F. Light, Box’ 127, /Birmingham Ala.‘ 4-13-Jmo, FOR’ RENT=Barn with four stalls; also for sale a Plymouth Rock. rooster, cor- nef Broadway and 15th St. —_ 4-28-1wk GARDENER—Experience_In_ new Jawne and) shrube.<Old. gardens plowed _in good order, Phone 602K. FOR t SALE—Household .furniture includ- ing brass bed. library table, rugs, etc, 6th St. Phone. 28 4-23.1wk FOR? SALE=One Featstered? Red Poll bull, five years old. Lewis, Baldwin. -N._D. 4$-23-3¢ GARDEN PLOWING, ash hawing an® everything else. Phone 532K. 806 12th St. — 23- a WANTED TO E (bag ar nd sgt of sticks. ‘Address xX, Tribune 4-17-tf —— Miss ‘Helen Hammond, holding a responsible position with a ‘hank at Venturia, Cal.; has resigned in order ta engage. in farming... She has: leased a twenty-five acre tract of land in: the Cogchella ‘Valley, * which she purposes to plant jn cotton. iasaunbadsauaneee P| Lot. Sixi60, na atheet and sewer on “the lat for Cr k sale $9525.00 4 ° Chris. Engen Sey 4-21-1w: } Ine_and receive reward. 24-3t ? of key n-ring, with TV caw ater | S| pin. The.other two children, Maria ‘On; m7 EXORESSMAN THERE Shown te STitt BE ANOTHER Tron! A LARGE one! GUN-FOUND IN SLOUGH GIVES FIRST CLUE-OF CRIME AT:TURTLE LAKE (Continned From Page One) _d. E. Williams, state’s attorney, said this morning ‘that the sthall safe ‘In the Wolf hame was opened late last night and nearly $100 in. money and several hundred ‘dollars in. certific: of deposit were found jintact. F ther. exe ination of the safe showed that not been touched or tamp- ered ith by ‘the murderers. , tone Murder was Done. The’ manner in which the murders were committéf, accepted by the au- thorities“after-a complete and exhaus- tion and examination ig, family of seven and the hired boy vat completed their noon day} meal, Thursday. The father had gone to the corral to take“care of the-stock. It is possible that two of the younger children, accompanied the father, al- though. they might have escaped from the house’ when ‘the murderers first started: their deadly execution. ‘There were two murderers. One of: them entered the kitchen with a shot gun and: with the: muzzle of the gun placed within a few inches: of their victim's heads killed ‘Mrs. Wolf, “Ber: tha, Lydia andthe hired boy. Martha,’ the-three year old child, was killéd with @ smashing blow from the hatchet. Probably Heard Screams. The father hearing jhe screams, hurried ‘from the corrall: The second man fired from-long range ang wound- ed Wolf inthe back. A.second change was: fired’ ‘into Wolf’s body, killing and Edna, ran into the cow shed to escape the murderers, Edna was killéd attempting to hide in a corner of :the shed,.a hole in the wall of the building there indicating where the shot had passed after gashing the top of her head. | The other girl was killed by: gunshot fire at close range. Drag Wolg Into Shed. After the eight flersons had heen killed, the ‘murdekers dragged Wolf's body into’'the cow shed. The two ately” yately) dead’ girls: already ‘in ‘that building were buried under a pileof hay and Wolf's body was similaly ‘treated, but not so well covered, The five dead in the’ kitchen were dragged’ across the figor and dumped into’ the cellar. “When. the bodies ‘were discovered ' Saturday: noon, 48 hours after the murders were ‘committed, hogs were eating the flesh from the face and right arm of Wolf. The eight months old baby, Emmg, the sole survivor of the-horrible massacre, was still in her cradle where she had lain for two days. She was famished and very cold, the windo& in the bed room, he- The. weather here during: the—past week ‘has been very: cold, long_ fur overcoats’ being the only’ protection from the blast. Find Shot: Gun. . With the. finding of a shot gun at. noon Sunday*in the waters of a sjough one mile from the Wolf farm where ‘the horribly multilated bodies of Mr. and. Mrs; Jacoh Wolf and their five young daughters anda young : boy farm hand were discovered Saturday -after being dead for ‘two days, the authorities .are.confident.that their deaths were murder. Also that the person or persons who committed the ‘deagg live in. this vietnity,,.. The “stot gun, a*two barréled “12-gauge/ gun} ' ‘| of latest pattern, was. first: seen, by | a neighboring farmer who’ immedi- formed the authorjti Ste Stock Floating When the members of the sheriff's department ‘arrived the stock - of. shot “gun. ‘which had been: detached from the ‘barrels was -seén ‘floating in the slough, foot prints: indieated that only one man approached ‘the shore and™urled the gun into’ the water. The inqliest over the eight: deaa bodies ‘was started Sunday) morning when a number of witnesses: ‘were placed * on the , stand’ ‘by. coroner Stucke. They ‘told the story ‘of “how. the murders gwere discovered; the finding of th@. bodies ‘of ‘Mrs. Wolf, three daughters and the hired man in the cellar under the kitchen, the dis- covery of the three bodies in the near- hy. cowshed:.with hogs eating the fiesh from the father’s face’ and arm and. the crying and :famished eight months old daughter, the only. sur- vivor of..the tragedy lying: in its cradle in the front perce d Sees Two-M One witness, John Brekken, farmer, told how he had‘seen two suspiciousu looking men walking rapidly away. from the direction of, the Wolf. farm toward Turtle Lake shortly afterp@on Thursday. John.-Kraft; .the\'n neighbor to the! Wolf’ family ‘Ww amas the last ‘person to née the- eight dered. people alive told. how: he ‘had discovered the bodies shortly. after one’‘o'clock Saturday, afternoon. Ht- was ‘brought out-at the inquest that some of those killed were murder- ed with a small hatchet, which. with its blood stained blade was found in the. kitchengwhile others were killed by shotgun fire. | . The two men seen by Brekken walking away from: the farm Thurs- day noon about the time the murders are believed to have been committed were questioned ‘Sunday afternoon by the authorities.'d They establishe their innocence of the: crime very easily andthys another possible’ link in the evidence which might lead to the apprehension of the criminals was destroyed. ‘No Bodies’ Removed Up to a late hour Sunday afternoon none of the bodies had been removed from ‘the cellar while the bodies of the father and two daughters found in' the vowbarn’ were taken to an other building but not examinel by the authorities pending the comple- eae: ‘of testimony by witnesses. ntil the inquest has been complete and the eight bodies examined’ by the ‘physicians, it will .be, impogsible to determine how each of the dead per- sons was killed. Many. other im- portant: details of the tragedy remain to be solved the authorities’: Abnouyged ing open and the child scamtily clad.1 this afternoon. No Arrests Made Sunday up to the present time no arrests have been made although several per- sons are under surveilance, the au- thorities are inclined to belive that there is a strong Dossibility that the muurder or-mnrderers’ revisited | the Wolf farmhouse after the crime was | committed either late Friday or Sat- | urday morning. 2 | Left Window Open The supposition is based on the fact that ‘the little baby was. found | jdo not believe that’ the child have lived mote-than twelve or eigh-} | He had in her crib. scantily dressed: while the window in the bedroom. was open} about eight inchés. Inasmuch. as| i Yes MAM, We Cor rr IPs ovr od DE TRuck Ir Takes Two MeN! jay afternoon and the days have been extremely cold since the murders were committed, physicians rould teen hours in the cold room, there- fore the authorities claim therg is 2 possibility that the person or persons who perpetrated the crimes returned to the home and left the‘windpw. part- ly ‘open’ for. some «unknown réason. Heaped in Cellar From the manner in whtich the five bodies Were heaped. in the cellar the authorities -betievé that. Mrs. ‘Wolf was hurled there first, the eldest daughter's body next, followed by the hodies of the youngest children. Jake Hofer, the 18-year-old farm boy, was the last to be thrown down the. cel- lar and hi ody laid partly across the bodies of Mrs. Wolf and the two youngest children, while the eldest's body, had rolled to one side. ‘This morning is was found that the kitchen floor was covered with blood and: that hlood soaked rags were partly hidden’ under rugs in the kitchen, whije a :| pair of overalls literally dripping: witn blood was\ found ‘wedged under the cellar door“ whero’ it’ had “evidently been hastily but ineffectually, hid- den. A pool of blood was found, niid- way between the kitchen dodr an the door of the cowbarn and a trail of blood and marks evidently made by dragging a. body over the ground were traced from this spot to the kitchen door, although some of the bodies found in the cellar, showed signs of wounds from a shét gun fired at close range no trace of shells or shotgun were found in the kitchen.’ Gun Wads in Yard everal wads were found in the yard and in the cowbarn ‘and in the latter place, the wall had been pen- etrated by a discharge from a. shot- gun while one, of the children found in the barn had a shotgun. wound along the top of her head. Her body was found directly beneath the hole in the wall caused by. shotgun fire. All day long crowds of neighboring farmers and people from the town of Turtle Lake motored to the Wolf farmstead. The authorities kept everyone outside ‘of the space’ be- tween ithe house and barn. tunergl arrangements have not def- initely heen arranged but will prob: ably be held Tuesday afternoon. Considered Well To Do . Wolf was considered well to do and his real and personal property here are estimated to, be worth ‘over $30,000. often told friends and, ac- quaintances that he kept large sums of money in the small safe in his home and for this reason the au- thorities are considering the possibil- ity of theft as a motive ‘foi crime. si Sole Survivor Kight months old, Emma, the sole survivor of the brutal murder, be- yond a very sereve cold and a place on her side sore to the touch has practically recovered from the severe ordeal the tiny baby was forced to undergo. She is being cared for by neighbors, distant relatives to the Wolf family. Black pearls were first made fash- ionable by the omg fr Engenie, who in the days of her glory pos- sessed a famous necklace of them. which brought many -thousands of dollars when sold at,auction after the overthrow of the imperial dymasty. Think of All the, Toys He Could Play With OF COURSEYOU DO, FRECKLES S WHERE’ Do You WANT. ‘To G0, FAGALONG 2 the | DRAKE MILL FINANCE LIKE - RABBIT FARM | Wells County Farm Farmer Makes In- vestigation of Five Million Doar Mortgage The Wells County. Farmer has made | an_jnvestigation of the five million mortgage made on the state-owned flour mill at Drake, N, D. Here are the harrowing details: “A mortgage for $5,000,000 (five mil- lions of dollars) running to the state treasurer and given by the state of North Daketa was filed in the office ot the: register of deeds in McHenry county to March 25th, 1920, “Rumors to this effect came to us a week or so ago—and we decided to; investigate the matter for: the benetit of our readers, and wevare giving be- low a little information on the sub- ject. We are perfectly willing to leave; it to our readers to draw their ow conclusions regarding the deal—-we"l only call attention to the fact that the property mortgaged is worth less .than the amount of interest due on the “loan” every six months. ' !'The'thust deed or mortgage above ‘referred to provides for the issuance of: $5,000,000 of bonds, maturing as follows :*-$1,500,000 in 20 years and the balance in 25 years, all-drawing inter- est at the rate of 5 per\cent payable semi-annually. The. | property © mort gaged is the Drake mill, and an in- ventory is attached showing the as ‘sets of the state owned institution at Drake to be valued at $120,351.45. The inventory discloses the fact that 1| mill has on-hand whedt valued at! $17.3 8.28, flour on hand and “in stor- age” to the value of $41,792. $19,0000 worth of flour sack: “To sum up, on a valuation o $120,000, which is more or les: tous _and approximated tn’ various in stances, the state is procedding to is- sue bonds to the.amount. of $5,000,000, In this a lesson in first grade arith- | metic or is’ it high finance? “And in these times of high prices, and cry of. inflated valnes and _ profit. eering, is the state guilty of profiteer/ ing*-or what is their purpose in holt. ing in storage and “on hand” over $40,000 worth of flour Why is this commodity not thrown on the market for the benefit of the people? “And if these’ bonds are, not the ob- ligation of the state, as it its under- stood is the contention of the su- preme court, what security have the buyers of these bonds ‘(in th{s_in- stance as°we understand it THY STATE is the buyer) when bonds to the.amount of‘ five million dollars ‘are issued on a valuation of $120,000 ig scheme seems to have the now famous “rapbit farm” outfit at| Fargo faded a mile. Brinton will, of course, claim it’s a part of the “farmers’ program”—but We are ready to admit that we are too dense to see the connection. To Raise $3,000 For Use on East and West West'Highway Funds to be, “Contributed Before May 1. to Improve Red Trail A campaign to raise North Dako- ta’s apportionment. of $3,000 for the National Parks Highway association is under way, according to George N. Keniston of Bismarck, secretary of th: ‘North Dakota ‘section of the associa- tion. At the Mandan meeting ofthe } association last’ winter, plans were made for the drive and it was aked all funds, be,, contributed before May 1. The promotion of this highway has | for its object the following things: |The purchase of signs to blaze the highway... The printing and distribu- tion of the folders. Membership in all the American and Canadian tour- ist bureaus, Employment of salaried lecturers. who will meet large bodies of the totrring public in the east and central west and show pictures of, the na- ‘tional parks, of attractive points along the way, of camping sites, fishing and boating facilities, and otherwise put the attractiveness, of this highway before a touring public who actually are contemplating a summer journey by auto. ; It also pays the headquarters ex | | Pense, the cost of meeting county .commissioners and an elaborate scheme of newspaper and magazine ; publicity. GOTTA TO BE NICE TO BE PINCHED HERE Portland—The ~police judge here gave arles Finley a very severe scolding because Finley was saucy to the cop that pinched him for disorder j ly conduct. “Prisoners must be gen- tlemen,” explained the jurist. He didn't. add—“No others will be arrest: | ed” \ In Mexico grows an odd plant, the odor. of which causes: people to lose their way and makes their senses of direction nil until the smell ceases. NewSchool East Side ba large school is now under construction in the East: part of town. Near the school are some very desirable lots, whicl can be bought on easy terms and reasonable prices. Now is the time to. buy, beforg the schoo), is completed and prices ~ are raised. During these times of high prices on food stuffs, every one should have a gar-, den, Why not buy some cheap lots, and raise your own pota- toes? Potatoes are now four and five dollars per bushel. What, will they be next year? HEDDEN AGENCY Nat’! Bank Bldg. hone 78R Room 15, F ALEX STERN HOME - SOLD FOR $25,000 Fargo, April 26.—The Alex Stern residence at 206 ‘Ninth street north was sold yesterday to Mattias Hammes and his son-in-law, Peter ©, Olsen, both of Fargo, for $25,000, according to announcement by Mi Stern today... ‘The new owners will take possession ” next fall. This is one of the highest. prices'ever paid for residence proper, ty in ‘Fargo. ‘Mr. Stern will build‘a new home this summer on Ninth treet and Thir- teenth avenue south, just south of the home recently erected by his son, Sam Stert Mr. ‘Hammes is one of the pioneer residents of Fargo, having Qome here in 1870. Mr. Olsen is secretary of thes ecutive department of the A. O. U, W. of Fargo. ELTINGE. THEATRE “One of the most interesting tasts Necured this season will surround Clara Kimball, Youung in her next hig production, “yes of Youth,” now being ctaken at the Garson studios in los Angeles. Miss Young is playing thg role of Gina Ashling, which was created in the ‘New York production, one of the most sensational successes of the sea- son, by Marjorie Rambeau. One of the really big parts of the play is that of Paola Salvo, the Italian impresario, who inveigles Gina into accompanying. him to Europe for an operatic career. . The distinguished actor, William. seeured for his role, while Gareth Hughes will play the role of Ken- neth Ashling, the brother, and Ed- mund. Lowe, a favorite of both the stage and the screen in ‘New York and throughout the country, is play- ing thé part of Peter, the success- ful suitor, The mysterious and- par- ticularly colorful character of the ‘Hin- du Yogi that weaves itself through the play, giving an air of the mys- teries of the Orient, will be created by Vincent. Serrano, while Paalife Starke, recently appearing with Nor- man Kerry in “Soldiers of Fortune,” 4 will play the role of. Rita Ashling, Gina’s younger sister. | Sam Sothern, Ralph Lewis and Milton Sills have the other featured characters of the production, and‘ there will be fully twenty or more bits, and small char- acter parts to be taken.care of, ‘Eyes of Youth” will be shown at the Kl tinge on Monday and Tuesday. HE WAS ALMOST: GLAD HE WAS ROBBED Tacoma-—Thieves stole aebox of ci- gars from Westley Brown here. ‘But I don’t care,” says Brown, “my wife gave ’em to me Christmas, 1911.” ———OOOO hk. S. ENGE, D.C. Ph, C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Sulte 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phone 260 When you need a Sign PHONE 909 The Bismarck Sign Co. 406, Broadway. Apartment For Rent Two room suite with water, heat. Itght and elevator service. Convenient location in center of Bismarck near Northern Paci- fic station. Rent reasonabla, Immediate possession. No res ervations, apply at once in per- son. Bismarck Realty Company Bismarck Bank Bldg. Telephone 314 Way, HATES WHERE SANTY CLAUS LIVES i] Courtleigh,. has been~ =k i