The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1920, Page 7

WED: AY, SEPT. 29, 1920 HELP WANTED—MALE COAL MINERS WANTED—By Beulah Coai Mining Co. at Beu- ASSIFIED -ADVERTISEMENT BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Box 161, _|_9-T-Amo and pioneer relics. interested in American to buy few curios, such Come and make me an offer, Stanton, N. Db, WAN Privat collect | | history’ wishe: lah, N.D, Steady work. Apply| ss tint-lock pistol, indian “qrrow- , a ‘ heads, spearheads, horn spoon, black- _ at mine or at Bismarck office in| stouie’pive, ete. State clearis what you Haggart Building. 9-24-tf| have and lowest cash price. Address 7 bs “Relics” Bismarck Tribune Offic WANTED —By an attorney, stenographer; 9-20-3t fe age, experience ans Jar; = SAT 1 aT pag pected. Young man desiring to study | "OR SALE—Furniture, in good condi- law preferred. “ Address: Box 396, Gol-| tion. Call at 617 7th St. or Phone Valley, No, Dak, 9-27-5t] 442R, every day except Saturday. HEN pearing rail iy mnalle posi- i 9-28-1wk ns, 0, Particulars FREE. “Baro Furniture like ne .. Denver, Colo. 9128-29-2t 4 = all et’ 193 i 9-28- FLYING=In 8 weekeAuto Courses | @t@s,, call at728 Stn Street. _0 M,C. AL A uses ¥-1WANTED—To buy ward robe. Phone Me Auto “Sehool, Los Angeles, | {) pS its an street Ta, . rat WANTED—M. wi “Union ¥F SALE—Violin and tar. 2 h Telegraph Cee e oF Western Union} "street. Phone 6 9-27-4t R SALE—Household, furniture, 223 ___HELP WANTED—FEMALE 3rd Street ik WANTED Giri for general house rk. AGE WANTED E y high wages. ts. W. E.|\GENTS — LA [ANUFACTURER Lahr, 504 Mandan Ave. Phone 657. wants agents to sell. hosiery, under- eee 9-23-7t | wear, shirts, dresses, skirts, waists, WANTED — Competent girl, for general clothing, etc.’ Write ‘for free house. work. Three _ adults. | Good Madison Mills, 503 Broadway, wages. Address 117 Main street or} New York. 9-29-1t Phone 751, 9-24-tf LADY OR” GENTLEMAN—To_ canvass ROOMS FOR RENT Bismarck, have good proposition to of-} kOR SALK—Nice modern housé, includ Ree eee Oe 2d rooms, near school, compara WanweoS ——_____9:28-2ts {tively ‘small cash payment down ani ‘ANTED—Girl for general house. work, | balance in installments. Geo. M, Reg- tiie jaaulte in family. Phone 837X or | ister. 28-1wk Strom, STK Avenue. Mrs. F. 0; Hell: | POR HEN —Rootn 15, Old Tribune Block, TT = Corner Broadway and Fourt treet. WANTED—Gin for general house work! Possession given Oct. ist. See R, 'D. gr capable woman to do house work by! Hoskins. 9-37-31 ay OF pare. day.” “Releplione 884 + [FOR RENT—Rooing for Want housekeep- CNT ED ci] ing. Also range for sale. Phone B WANTED—Girl or woman for general orreall-at 418 18 9-28-3 Route work, Ti Morey, a FOR RE! ed light housekeep- eo eeet. _Fhone 746,_2-27-2wks } "ing rooms on first floor, 1016 Broadway. WANTED—Ginl or woman for “general |’ Phone 518. 8-1Wik use work. Mrs. Geo, Duemeland, $81 sinGLE ROOM—For light housekeeping. ¢e > 401 Sth Street. . 4-6t ANTED—Compet girl for general} 7, 401 ist house work. Mrs. A. W. Lucas, 48 Ave. A, TO-24-tf 1 or woman general LAND. house work. A, 2 — pply Dohn Meat Market | “AND FOR SALE—A relinguisnment of TF 160 acres ‘in Burleigh Count: smali WANTED — Pantry gir Apply: Grand) house; partly fo eed. Remember there POSIT wet SESE RE HOE is novhing lke being a land owner. WANTED—Waitresg_at Homan’s Cafe. |. Other land adjoining can be purchased 9-24-1wk] reasonably. Price $600.00. Hurry! : H. Holihan, 1st door east of Post Offi WANTED TO RENT ‘Belephone 48. inant TANTED— mr i. AND TRA ixe ‘ain and stoc' WANTED- Modern Ewell, furnished” room| farm at bargali win fal ce small mod- Bergeson & Son. S-a7-iwic | ern house in Bismarck. | Part pa ment: FOR'RED ‘he south % of Sec. 22-138- AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES | "7, Apple Creek Twp. ao eres ‘broke, FOR SALE—1920 Essex, a real bar the rest hay. W. A. Ziegelmeyer, De- Wire wheels, good t In perfect | _corah, low: 2 ot condition Address EE J. Cave Bigg | oe marck Tribune Co. 9-23-1wk FOR SALE OR RENT FOR SALI Crow fart five passenger HOUSES AND FLATS car in good condition $300 cash. Owner der a - Pies F ‘OR SALE—6 room modern bungalow Beane Sate Ake Fer apke ¥ el. | ‘for $4000, on terms; 5 room partly mod- cee lWwK I ern ‘house, close in, for $1850; 7 room tudebaker automobile, 4| modern house, including 3 bed rooms, condition, just overhauled. | near school, for $4200, on terms; 6 room W. Broadway. 9-98-6t! modern bungalow, including 3 bed Vive passenger automobile for sale| rooms, desirable and well located: 7 FW. Mi Phone 852, 215] room partly modern house, near school, 9 including 4 bed rooms, for $3500, on FOR7SAL _terms. Geo. M. Registe run less than TOUSE FOR § Broadway. room and bath: close in. ft very best bargains in the city at $5,700. ie. 3 WW cash. 40.00 month is ANT TS) WORK WANTED ——{! modern house of 10 rooms. ai WANTED—Work by ‘day, by lady with] hot water heat; large lot and large small children, Please ‘help this lady.| age: 2 blocks from car line. 417 Seventh street. Mrs. Alice Slobajan.| $1800 cash. ‘This is a real bargain. And 9-24-1wk| also pretty little bungalow of 5 roor and bath, $2850. Hasy term : SALESMAN han, 1st door east of Post Office. | You CAN EARN BIG MONEY—Selling phone 745. 8 i ’ tires direct to users at these low SE FOR SALE—I have for sale 20xs. mort-sicid | 20-60; to. Sixt Hone new modern 6 room. house; right, ‘entuck: earnet a Lees peacaar! ar $649.05 in two weeks; Hopper, Illinois, |, owner going to California and must earned $2110.03 in one month. ‘Our plan’ gell. A real snap. $1,000.00 cash from manufacturer direct to user. Ex~- clusive territory given. Write or wire quick before .your territory is taken. THE CHADBOURN-FAIRCHILD CO. 19 E, Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. N. W. Distributors for the Giant Tire __& Rubber Co.) 9-27-28-29 ISMAN WA or salesmen who is anxious to make big money on a good oil stock proposition of one of Montana's most promising oil com-} panys. This is a very good proposition | Tor the right man, Write Capitol Dome Oil Co., 51% Montana Bldg., Lewiston, Montana. t SALESMAN WANTED- want a first class gtock salesman to sell $10,000. worth “of stock in strictly legiti and clean cut corporation. No sh deals. Estimated that stock will pi investors eight per cent and up. Ri erences exchanged. Address: Inland Chemical Co., Bismarck, N. D. Bor 211, t LOST AND FOUND LOST—South Bend gold watch with piece | of buckskin attached as chain, Finder return to Geo. Coleman Sth Street or Tribune Co ‘ © 9-28-3t LOST—Small alligator Pocketbook, be- hholt’s and 615 Seventh street. rn to 615 Seventh 9-27-30) Lost—Gold watch and chain between | Ferry and Bismack. Reward for’ the! return of same to the Tribune Office. 9-2 lwk LOsT—Smail white poodle dog, female. Child's pet. Reward, 524 “Ave. F. Phone 630R, 9-27-3t MISCELLANEOUS LANDOLOGY—Special Number just out containing 1920 facts of Clover land in Marinette County, Wisconsin. If for a home or as an’ investment you are thinking of buying good farm lands where farmers grow rich, send at once for this special number of LAND- OLOGY. It is free on request. Ad- dress: " SKIDMORE-RIEHLE LAND COMPANY, 435 Skidmore-Riehle Bldg., | Marinette, Wisconsin. 9-2-2mo FOR SALE—50 threshing machines. Some as good as new, going at a bargain. Size 22 in. te 40 cylinder, all makes. Hazelton Second Hand Machinery Co., Hazelton, N. D, S 8. BLANCHE BARNARD—199 South Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. Will | answer six questions, and give a brief inspirational Reading for ONE DOLLAR. Give name of favorite flower and date of birth. 9-10-1mo VIOLINS RESAIRED—And all other musical instruments. Bows repaired. All work satisfaction guaranteed. Send in or write for particulars. Peters’ Music House, Valley City, N. D. i 9-14-1mo FOR SALE—Two fine corner lots on pav- ed street, one 100x150, and one 75x140: finest residence lots in the city. Also lot on Ave, B.. A very fine building spot with all improvements in. A. J. Os- trander. 9-tf FOR SALE—Cedar fence posts 6 ft 6in. 12¢ each on th t Tacoma. Bank WIZZ ENC Tecan itn” cede ‘and cash of des GEEWIZ2 €NOU WELL, livery, Apply. John McIntyre, Fei MAKE MES\cK- FRAID Hill, Tacoma, Wash,____9-16-10t FOR SALE—Two months old Chester OF ADOG~ WHAT White pigs out of Powder 213284, and Buster Brown John G. Schneider, Box 123, Bismarck, N._D. wk FoR SALE—Fine Hotel property, mi picture and auto livery business all in one, See, or write me for particulars. 3. A. Anderson, Steele, N. D. _9-17-1mo FOR SALE—3 burner Kerosene oil stove. practically new. Also two hole wood or Lady No. 8870 coal laundry stove. Inquire 210 W. Broadway. ‘ 9-28-6t TO AUTOMOBILE ~ OWNERS — Stop squeaky wheels by having rims refit. Ww traighten sprung wheels. 714 Tl Phone 137. 9-23-1wk FOR SALE—The only Lunch Room and Confectionery in town. Will sell cheap. ——————s R. S ENGE, D. C. Ph. Chiropractor Consultation Free Gulte 9, 11—Lucas Block—! GI ne 200 handles, balance monthly payments. W. S. Casselman, Tel. office 0, Res- idence 272. 9-28-1wk. SEVERAL—Modern houses for sale, lo- cated’ nicely, and on terms of sale to suit pure ‘Also lots for sale, ad- 5 Register, 614 Hannatfin ts t. Di AE ee Ree fat ic OIC SALE—Seven room house with bath. 50 foot corner lot on Avenue A, close in. Tsasy terms. Also good sewing machine cheap.) Phone 279Y. _9-28-1wk FOR SALE — Six “room partly modern house, including 3 bed rooms, east front, for $1900 on terms. Geo. M. Register. 9-24-1wk OR SALEXTInee burner electric ‘stove, | in good condition, Inquire 615 Seventh Street, cr phone 877. 3-27-3t ———— ee Neighbor Enlightened. Madison, Ind.—A young woman at Madison recently was out in the front (ith an of] can “iling” the dandelions so that they would meet with an early death. A neighbor came along and asked her what she was doing. She nonchalantly replied that she was “oll- ing the grass so the lawn mower would | run easier.” Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. _— FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS _ oes Di = as witty VA, FRECKLES. | | \DOINGS OF THE DUFFS _ \ come od, | Ler's co Over Her liead. Snoutd HAVE WAIT ED UNTIL, IT STOPPED: WM. M. ANDERSON SUES LEMKE FOR $75,000.00 IN CANADIAN LAND DEAL Two Alleged English Lords Mentioned in Com- plaint; $150,000 Is Involved, Lemke Asked To Produce Promissory Note Devils Lake. Sept. 29—A suit in- volving $150,000, dragging in two al- leged English Jords ‘and mentioning the Prince of Wales, has heen started in district court here with William M. Anderson as plaintiff and Henry Lemke, brother of William Lemke, Nonpartisan candidate for attorney general, as defendant. Judge W. J. Kneeshaw this morning appointed Attorney Blood of this city receiver for Anderson and Lemke, who were formerly partners in a deal to buy Ca- nadian lands, or allowed Lemke, 15 days to produce a $150,000 note, hali of the proceeds of which Anderson is suing to recover. Anderson claims that in 1915 he an= Lemke entered into a partnership to put 6,400 es of land northwest of Vermillion in Alberta of Lord J. Rob- ertson, whom Lemke had met casually in Winnipeg and who told Lemke the land could be bought for 50 cents an acre. Lemke and Anderson, presum- ably, bought the land, but, according to the complaint deeded it back to Lord Robertson, who said an Englisa and syndicate was ready to buy it. Later Robertson told the Devils Lake men that he had sold the land to the English concern for $35 an acre, and demanded for his compensation $10 an acre and 400 acres of the land. This made Lemke’s and Anderson’s share of the transaction $150,000. Lem- ke says that Robertson gave him a note for this amount on Canadian Bank of Commerce in Winnipeg, but that when Robertson had suddenly dropped out of sight he says he turned the note for- collection, together all the correspondence in the transaction over to a lawyer named McKnight ia \ = Aw WATS = T-TM GONNA Go 4'Y MATTER? THAT BAck ~ Ooo | | DOG WON'T worr FRECKLES,’ AFRAID OF DOGSt00 ) ! Grand Prairie, Alberta. It now devel- ! ops that McKnight is among the miss- ing, and Mr. Andgrson, in bringing suit for a dissolution of the partner- | ship wants Lemke to produce the $150,000 note and all’ the correspon- dence he says he has given McKnight. ‘Lgmke met Robertson in Grand Forks and was-given by. the Lord a draft for $150,000 drawn on the, Ill; inois Trust company of Chicago, but Lemke said that he handed Robertson back the draft in order-that he might have it registered. Lord Robertson then said that he had an engagement with the Prince of Wales and could not stay in Grand Forks, also that he was on his way to,Australia. . Phis was the last seen or heard of Robert- jon. rf Another supposedly English peer, the deal. He said he fepresented Lord Robertson and he would pav Lemke and Anderson thé $150,000 just as soon-as he could get a clear title to the land, but that in order to get the title Lemke and Anderson mist pa Robertson the $3.200 which they or ginally agreed to pay for the land, and which had not been paid. This Lem- ke said he refused to pay, although it if’4lleged' that he spent about $1,200 entertaining Lord Robertson in Canad and the United States, making trip co. Mr. Anderson alleges that Lemke has the 150,000 and that it is good jand in his suit for dissolution of part- nership .asked for $75,000 which! he claims as his share of the transaction. Lemke alleges that the note is not good, because there is no money in BY BLOSSER XA -COME ON! Nov'd ‘Be ee Helen Must:Have Feared She'd Get in Lord Chesterfield, then entered into | | ! with him to Chicago and San Francis-| | ———————————OooOOOOOO eee OOS What Do YouMean, ‘had poor crops during the. past three PAGE SEVEN Mh put 7M > AFRAID VEL the bank to cover it and that Lord Robertson and Lord Chesterfield, if ut all they were lord, are missing. Judge Kneeshaw gave Lemke 15 days in which to produce the note and in case of his failure a referee will be appointed to investigate the transactions. Mr. Anderson is his own attorney le Serumgard and Conant repre- sent Lemke. Fe FRENCH PROBE MURDERS OF HENRI LANDRU! Paris, Sept. 29-—The “preliminary investigation” in the case ‘ of Henri! Landru, whom the police refer to as the Gambais Bluebeard and, hold re- sponsible for the disappearance of 11 women to whom he had _ promised ge, has just been concluded. it has lasted 18 months. All the documents in the case, amounting to over five thousand, have been turned over to the Prosecutor. General of the Republic by Judge Bonin, who conducted the preliminary inves! ion. The judge immediate!y left. for a delayed vacation. He was accompanied by the good wishes of Landru, who told the judge that it had been a great comfort to him to makol his acquaintance and that he hoped the feeling was mutual. Landru has consistently refused to answer the guestions of Judge Bonin and has made the investigation as dif- ficult as possible for the magistré It is the feeling iri court house cles that the case against Landru i: weak and much doubt is being ex pressed as to the chances of convie ,tion for murder against him. The 1L women have simply vanished into thin The “corpus delicti” is lacking in the case. Bones were found in the villa occupied by Landru at Gambais and the prosecition will contend they are human bones but the defense will ul experts to swear they are rabbit, lamb and dog bo: Landru is confi : ent of acquittal and is already considering ‘offers from moving ure concerns in the event of his. being freed. Should the Farmer Hold His Wheat (BY A FARMER’S WIFE) Will the price of wheat go up or down? Should the farmer sell at once or hold for higher prices? These re questions that every farmer ig sking himself and no one seems to know the answer. The League papers and some others are advising — the farmer to hold his wheat—but if wheat continues to do down will thev make good the farmer's loss? For, sooner or later the farmer must sell, n not go on indefinitely holding wheat, and paying increased in- terest rates, while his creditors wait. And, it looks to me as if he will gain nothing by holding—unless he can cut in the price of a number of com- modities must have an influence on \ the, price of farm products as well The farmer can not. expect the other fellow to put his prices down unléss prices in general. My advice is, sell your wheat. We are living im a very unsettled cdndi- tion. While the price of wheat may rise, the chances are three to one it will go even lower than it is at present. I know there is a lot of talk now s about the “poor farmer,” etc. But, we have received more for our products than ever before, dur- ing the past few years, and thus have shared in the general prosperity, the same 2s other classes. That we have the only reason we are noi street.” Remember, we used ive $.75 for a bushel of wheat now it if over $2.00 and all the produce we ra on an equal with wheat. be the farmer | i case, it is, as J said, due to the poor crop years in our part of the BUSINESS DIRECTORY oa Developing, Printing and Enlarging. To be sure of Good Pictures, 16 Taggart Block BETTER KODAK FINISHING Bring your Films to Hoskins Inc., Dept. K. Bismarck, N. D. MAIL US YOUR FILMS All Orders Filled Promptly by Experts ° SHOE FITTERS MAIN STREET BUSINESS SERVICE CO. Phone 662 MULTIGRAPHING — ADDRESSING — MAILING Have your form letters typewritten on the Multigraph. Prompt and expert service. Undertakers DAY PHONE 50 Expert Accounting. WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers Funeraj Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge NIGHT PHONES 65—887 BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Distributors of STUDEBAKER —and ADILLAC AUTOMOBILES Day Phone 100 tarsal Pins Foe: Art PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmers in Charge Night Phone 160 or 687 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order Bring or Mail in Your Films Dri * BISMARCK -Nowr CARL. PEDERSON FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR, Southwestern North Dakota and Southe: Corwin Motor Co. BUICK-OAKLAND SERVICE GOODYEAR & BRUNS- for Expert Developing ae CEpINIr Ey tS Iv FINNEY’S: DRUG STORE Bismarck, N. D. ——$——$_————————— Electric Servic e & Tire Co. Delco-Remy-Auto-Lite- Northeast Bosch-Eisemann-K-W Exide Batteries Goodyear Tires WICK TIRES F. A. KNOWLES, Optical Specialist Eyes examined, ‘glassés fitted, and your broken lenses ground and re- placed while you wait. Established in 1907 BISMARCK, N. D. erm Montana BISMARCK, N. D. AMERICA’S BABY CROP IN 1949 19 06 New 17, In the citi by crop in the Amer! ation. An annual vital statistic covering data from 269 citi segregate shows the infant clined to the “encouraging 87 deaths per 1,000 babies,” BREAKS SOME FORMER RECORDS “Te a j of health to years ago,” the report said, the aim of mony a department © this rate fall below In 1919, only four of York, n Child Hygiene As- preliminary report o# by that organ zation. | vith on population of 00,609 mortality rate de- 1 figure of | ky where the rate was suffalo with 107, Kansas City, . with 16 and Jersey City, N. J. of nearly 12,000 babies over the 1915 on, Tgx., was the be rate and 7,000 fewer deaths than ta) r % ground among the ¢ than 100609 avd les covered by the report °99 with a mark of 61. Lerkeley, Cal., e recorded, Whi Woda beby mortality rate of 44, while 689,000 births wi the entire country it i are 2,500,000 newcomers of the cities tions of 10,000 or more. Babies seemed to t of the lar death rate was very high. 24 cities of more than ion reported, ten were helow the fold his crop till spring. ‘The recent] Ne ne for the group was low the general average. there is a corresponding fowering ef | ——= h a population of Ul the rest with ot 40. tered 82. St. 1, Le geles and San 7 and , vespectively, linneapolis 61 and Seattle, a ‘ElPaso, Texas, had the worst sho ing with 245. Burlington, Vt., wi next with 150. El Paso, however, not in a birth registration area, av ! cording to the report. mated there | annually. Atl included have popi LOCO ler conlage ye ive well in some formerly Amon 50,000 pop- hr spr nd the death rate , two points be- for the 269 ¢ when some fellow ing you how you prepare to handy, for dollars to doughnuts he; has some scheme up his sleeve by which to relieve you of some of your ard earned money ,before he takes } London r hi hi: of 3 lea OLD SWINDLE IN WAR MONEY country, and not because prices were | not high enough. Farm p in gen-; iederate eral w three times higher than} been we ever be nd sometimes more. So! flourishing again. assing Cv somes around tell-| timization of shop-keepers at ports getting skinned.) paye been reaching the American em- your check book] ; ; | bassy here in increasing numbers re- cently. A ticket seller at one of the bis ilway stations gave a Swiss aiter eleven English pounds for a 0 Confere@ate note but became sus- | picious before the waiter had gone far and had him detained. The police were in a dilemma as they could not distinguish the note from good Ameri- can money finally had to appeal to the American embassy. The Swiss said he obtained the note from an American but declined to sav how much the transaction cost him. The police believed his story that he had acted in good faith with the tick- et seller. The old swindle | Tlie police say this swindle runs in of the Con-| waves cropping up every few years ules of “2 which has! but that at present it is being per- ked in England for years, is! petrated on a larger scale and more Reports of the vic-' successfully than heretofore. have Wi