The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1920, Page 7

| i 4 4 i 4 4 4 fy \NTED—Man and wife on farm. Man tochusk corn at 30 cents per bu. Wife to'do house ‘work. /Would like several h 6E'13._10-16-1wk NTED-—Experlenced “pin ‘setters at the Fifth’ Street Bowling Alleys.. Work from 7 p..m. unt ctoging tine. pate tad era “40-16-1wk FLY, .REPAIR™ AUTOS, _IGNITION—Y. M. C. A. ),Auto: School, Los. Ang 10-22-3t WANTEp—Messenger at Western Union Telegraph Co.” ig 9-2-tf MEN WANTED—At the Northern Pro~ duce Co. \ 10-19-Iwk <AMELP WANTED—FEMALE ~~ WANTED—Girl or woman for general “housework, Mrs, A. Zugar, 201 West Thayer Street. 10-21-tf . WANTED — Competent girl for general ‘house work. Three adults. (00d wages. , Address 117 Main street or <Phone 751, _\ y-24-tf WANTED—Competent girl for general. ‘housework. ; Cal} 577M, or at residence 1004, Fourth Street. 10-20-1wk WANTED—Competent girl for general house work. Mrs, A, W. Lucas, 48 Ave. Ls eae oe Re ge oe aett WANTED—Girl for general housework, Apply to Mrs, Burt’ Finney, 411 Ave A. 10-18-tf WANTED—Girl or woman_for general house work. Apply Dohn Meat arket. | ED—By old religble w Se: punch: board to merchants in small towns and coun- | try -stores; either regular- or” sidelin salesman.’ UNRESTRICTED _TERRI- TORY, BIG COMMISSIONS. Write for salesman outfit, EMPIRE FAC- “TURING CO.," 1 . PLUME ST., NORFOLK, ‘VIRGINIA. .10-19-1m0. BALESMAN WANTED—To seli our new Ine: of salesboards to. merchants in smail towns and country stores. NEW. . TRRRITORY, BIG’ COMMISSIONS, PROMPT’PAY: Write tor selli plies, NOVELTY’ SALES CO. PLUME, & RANDOLPH ST: FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern home, with or without garage: |G: tlemen , preferred. 1020, _<Phone_ 2302. FURNISHED ROOM—Fop rent. Gen men preferred, and lignite heating étove for sale, Phone 195L. 117 1st Street. rate ‘ 10-20-twk FOR RENT—Two or three furnished roowhs “for light housekeeping. ‘808 7th Street. Phone 442L after’7 p. ie 15t . es sate ose 4 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM—For rent Phone. 531 be 10-22-3t ROOM AND BOA! At Dunraven. XOB SALE OR RENT ‘HOUSES AND*FLATS 2H HOUSE FOR SALE—Large house, of 10 rooms and. bath;:hot,water heat. ,A very desirable home’ or rooming house. $1,- 800.00 cash@ Balance easy terms. ‘wo. real /bargains. door east of Post Office. ungAIOW; or bath. Full basement, - furnace. heat, | garage and large lot. “Phone, 679L, ‘or call 316 Park Ave. 10 este FOR RENT—Small. unfurnished. bunga- low,-algo large furnished house, both ‘absolutely modern. .". Bismarck" Realty Co. Phone 314. ~ 10220-3t AIC" J} President— Vice President— ERRY. party affiliations, will * Governor— Secretary of State— THOMAS HALL. State Auditor— State Treasyurer— JOHN STEEN. Attorney General RHEINHART: J. J.-T.N Bh J. KRU. Supreme Court— Distant Jud . District Judges— : W. LONUE! The ‘na ¥ in the Republican col These.will appear‘on; 4 Senator— — ~L. W. SPERRY. ~Members of House— L. E. HEATON, t| WANTED—To buy for REPUBLICAN TICKET | WARREN G. :HARDING. CALVIN COOLIDGEY “Member of Congress— f 2nd. Dist—GEO. M. YOUNG. Fusion, Senatorial Candidate— " ANTL-TOWNLEY, ANTI-SO- CIALIST STATE TICKET The Joint Campaign Organization repre- senting all anti-Townleyit ae F. TO CONNOE: Lieutenant. Governor— ‘ ; JOHN F, MeGRANN. CARL KOSITZKY. \ ‘ Commissioner ,of Insurance—~ } ; ‘SOLU de Xs Loni Commiissioner ' egroultiry arid’, Labor— Commissioner. 0 Railroads— oS STUTSMAN, ER, T, “CHRISTIANSON. 'SSLE, JAMES. A. COFFEY. t. Public Instruction— Sup MINNIE J. NIELSON. es ‘of some of these Democratic. column ‘on the general ballot, eserpt the names of .A. M. Christianson. for Judge of Supreme,Court a son for Superintendent of ‘COUNTY LEGISLATIVE : TICKET » — SS"HAROLD SEMLING, ~~ VICTOR L. ANDERSON. For Official Paper Burleigh Colinty— THE ‘BISMARCK TRIBUNE. (Clip this ‘for reference) Bite ae ITED TO: RENT= or a Pore: insmod mon ae B. Love, Officer S74 : house, lern. town, “Phone 546, CONGE! COUPLE—Wow yene light housekeeping rooms. ed coms, me “for ‘three rag, P. “Ticket SP Og -3t LIABLE—Young,man desires aor | vafter school”, and: coturdaye for ,board and Foot rite.d48 Tribune. 10-19-1wk _AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES AUTOMOBILE: -BARGAINS—Will, sacri= ick \adle.+; Also” Studebaker. “Six - in HUF uhiitlon’ relephone 708 for dem: ongtfation,-or apply to: Edward W, Bu- chahan, If’ interested, = 10-16-1wk ‘SA verlans ‘our touring ca 1920 fiddel,’ run: less ‘than~’8,000. miles. Wil take Ford; Phone 828 or address Box 607, Blamarck, 10-13-tf DOST—Ladiey black leather: pocket book containing~$10.6: in currency and two letters.’ “Finder bune and receive reward, Please return to Tri- 10-21-3t, LOST—Buncn of keys around post office. |/ Find urn to Tri Finder please pefurn to ir LANDOLOGY—Special Number just out ‘containing 1920 Factstet-Ciover! land: in Marinette Coun onsin. If for a ree on request. SXTDMORE-RIEHLE ‘Marinette, Wiaconsi 2-20 HOTBL FOR SALE —24 rooms,” dining room, kitchen, lobby, writing room and parlor, steam heat, electric lights: On end of R.\R.) Train ties up over night, Good crops, kood business. T am tired of thesbusiness. and want ,tg try. some- thing elge. Address 147, Care of Tri- dune, 10-19-4t FOR SALE—Restaurant and Confection? ery in connection, Town of 800, | Fix- tures ‘end stock, will invoice. ‘aout, $1,¢ 400, Monthly sales $1,500. Good’money maker, Reason for selling have other business» Write or see owner, Bernt & Meyer, McClusky, N. D._ \9-1mo FOR SALE OR TRADE—Biliiard parlor and’ barber shop for-good-land. Best town in. the, west;.four high grade tables and fixtures; ‘soft drinks, cigars, tobac- “cos; buildirig 26x62. Fine-place, steady business. Real bargain. Address, L. B, 7, Parshall, .N., D. _ 10-21-1wk WOULD LIKE TO TRADE—160 dcres of land, 7 miles east of New.England,. 3% miles north of Haveland,’ for here in town. Address 1200 way. : FOR SALE—singer Large French’ plate salurar. mink furs,,and other thin, 400L, Call 119%: 4th. Sti 10- cash, dia- monds, ‘platinum,..old gold and silver. F. A. Knowles the Jeweler, Bismarck. FOR SALE—One dozen Rhode Island Red chickens at» Second ,hand «store Fifth and Front, Street, tomorrow. 10-22-1t WANTED— Place ‘fore girl to" work for board and room, Phone 183, Business College." : 10-21-3t FOR KENT. OR SALE—A three room 616 (15th Street. Phone 726L. hee Se 2 __10218-1wk WANTED—Wheel. chair for a heavy set “woman, Second Wand. “Catt 958. NT—Auto garage for one-aut t Ph 1e_ 782. 10-20-5t. I “barn for garare on saad 10-19-1wk: xR 607, 6th Stre FOR SALE ‘ice house.. Phone 644R, / -regardléss .or support the following: KAMPLIN. ny \ @ ay ca will appear umn and others in the »: d Minnie J. Niel- bli¢ Instruction...(° the Nonpartisan ballot. * 3t} and refused to set.it aside. 'WANTED—To buy a carraige. _ Call FORSALE—Kiche ‘dition. 416 6th tSrt Good - cép- 10.2T38t * SUPREME COURT | ~-From-Richland. County. Otto Latzke, plaintiff and appellant, vs. John Krause, ‘Alves Sua Krause, Herman Krause and Louis Fligelman, defendants and respondents. Sylabus: In an action to set aside a, certain deed, on the ground that the execution thereof was procured by fraud gnd conspiracy, the trial court ¢| found that»there was \n@fther, and that the deed. was valid and effective, Held, for regsons stated in the »p- inion, that. the trial court was not in error. Appeal from a judgment of the dis- trict court of Richldmb county; Frank P. Allen, judge. ‘ Judgment affigned. Opinion of ,the court by Grace, J. W.E. Purcell, W. 8. Lauder, Wahpe- ton, N. Dak., attorneys for respynd- ents. K Dan R. Jones, Wolfe & Schneller, Wahpeton, 'N. Dak.) attorneys for ap- pellant. Frém Rolefte County. Napoleon. Roberge, plaintiff-respon- dent, vs. Napoleon Z Roberge,’ et al, defendants, Hadras Roberge,and Anne Roberge alone, appellants. i Syllabus‘ 1.. In an action under the Newman Act, (Sec. 7843 C. L. 913) prior to the amendment of Ci. Laws 1919, the sypreme court ypon appeal reviews the proper testimony in the record and it is to be presum- ed that the findings of the trial court are based upon proper testimony in thé record, ‘untess the contrary is made to appear. 2. In dn action to declare’ a deed a-deed in trust and to determine ad- verse claims, where the trial court has found that the husband, the plain- tiff, bought 320 acres of land in 190i and took the title thereto in the name of his wife, and that such husband A of, eration therefor, and-whére/lt appears from the prop ‘atimany in the rec- ord that such fae Smply sua: tained, and thee t resumption of gift or settle i wfrom the. relations of the,parties (husband and | denice in the.record, and that ‘such «| Birdzell,“J.. and: Christianson, Ch. J. farmed,..cyltiygted and impgoved athe |.” | same and’along paid x Nee WeLL, DID Nou BRING ThE |” AiO ees TWAT You ‘DON'T CRY: DANN! wosTalt expect Your DADDY TO THINK OF, oa] wife ( is negatived by affirmative vi. dééd., was not,'so made tor any, .pur- pose of avoiding claims or demands a@ainst the husband, it is-held that 9 resulting trust arose in favor of the 1913, ‘ : 5 Action “in district court, Rolette county, Buttz,-J. to declare a deed a deed in trust and to determine ad- verse claims. From a judgment in favor ofthe’ plaintiff, two of the de- fendants have appealed and demand a trial de novo./ Affirmed. Opinign of the court by Bronson, J. dissent. =" Duncan J. McLennan, Rolette, N. D., and Henry .G. °Middaugh, . Duluth, Minn., ‘attorneys. for appellants. - Verret & Stormon, Rolla, N. D., At- torneys for réspondent. i Original, State of North Dakota, ex -rel. John M. Baer, ot al, jpetitioners and “fela- tors, v8; Thomas ‘Hall, as Secretary of State, al, respondents. Ae Sylla (1). ‘Candidates whose names pear’ upon a general elec- tion ballot in'a coiumn devoted to “Individual “Nominations” may prop- erly object to the printing at the head of the same column of the names of candidates. (also nominated by individual petitions) in such a way as ‘to indicate that the latter repre- sent a national political party ‘with which the plaintiffs do no affiliate. Orginal application for writ of in- junction. YWrit Granted. Per curiam opitfion. Grace J. coti- curs in the result. Wm. Lemke, cial attorney Gen- eral’ Fargo, Barnett and Richardson and Clair F, Brickner,,all of Fargo, and Chas. L. Crum, for petitiovers and _relators. Whi.’ Langer, attorney general, for respondents secretary of state * and county auditors.~No appearance. for’ individual defendants." fi af From-Star& County. i State of North Dakota,ex rel. John uhman, plaintiff-appeéllant, v8. hes as the County. Auditor 0! ‘Stak County, State of Notth’ Dakota, Saéfendant-Respondent. husband, pursuant to Sec. 5365 C. “et indan, attorneys | Ce" Nou-He'’s SUCHA | Buen Mass! \Ch. 117’ Laws 1919," candidates for a county. office. have, béen, selected up- on: a non-partisan: ;baHat® at «a: pri- mary election, ' Sec. 501 R. C. 1899 (Sec. 97Ja C. L. 1913) has no appli- cation and certificates of nomination a@ person as a candidate for such county office to be voted on at a gen- eral election were properly refused, by the county auditor.~ Application for a mandamus in Dis-, trict Court, Stark County, rawford, J." From’ an order and — judgment quashing the petition and dismissing the action the relator has appealed. Afirmed. Opinion Per Curiam. William Langer, Attorney General, Albert E. Sheets, /‘Jr., Asst. Attorney General, attorneys for regpondent. H. C. Berry, Dickinson, N. D., attor- ney. for appellant. WELSH ‘CHORUS BRINGS MANY i Attendant upon the visits of the Mountain Ash Chorus are, both direct- ly and indirectly, incalculable in their value in more ways than one. , Fore- most hmong these is the inspiration of tite music—an~inspirhtion that. wak- ens talents and pleasures which were hitherto dormant in the listener; and once awakened, these attributes will make an inces’ant demand upon the individual affected to cultivate his tal- ent and to assuage his craving for higher pleasures of life. : The general musical education ‘iis- seminated by the Mountain Ash Chorus is also of such a,kind that will per- mancntly benefit the general public, 1 and otherwise, To miss a con- given hy thes¢ Welshmen is just like slipping a notch in the wheel of musical progress. One needs not per- suade the really musical man. or wo- man ‘to go and listen to the chorus, but it is thé duty of every musical American to persuade the indifferent “-public to go and hear them, They owe 'that much to art,and education, and to the men who sacrifice the love of home -|to tour,in'a distant land for the. foye of art. ire Encourage your friends to hear this most wonderful singing party .at the Auditorium, Oct. 30: Syjlabus: 1. Where, ‘}” AGAIN. BOBS UP “{rule bill ‘is again under considera- _FINE SINGERS | obligations of ‘said ‘firm; and “is | '| 21st’ day ‘lpoor—really, your pants gare far too MILLERS URGE CHANGED RATES FOR SHIPPING Declared Shipping Board Charges of Threatening to , i “Ruin Industry acd {—-—— : Minneapolis, Oct. 22—Minneapolis has been made campaign headquarters for a national drive to be conducted by the Millers National Federation to prevail on the United States shipping board to adjust discriminatory rates on flour, which are threatening the very life of the milling industry of the country, say millers, and causing American farmers to pay more for, the by-products of wheat and forcing American bread eaters to pay more for flour, A. L. Goetzman, of La- Crosse, has been drafted to direct the campaign. A fund has been, raised among the millers of the country for the fight. HOME RULE BILL IN PARLIAMENT London, Oct. 22.—The Irish home tion in the house of commons. The bill was again taken up when the house: sat as a committee to consider financial provisions of the bill. The house, on motion of Andrew} Bonar Law, the government leader, voted for immediate commendation of the suspension of Joseph Devlin, na- tionalist_ member from the Falls di- vision /of Belfast. Mr. Devlin was susperded on August 6 during the debate before the final passage of the Irish, coercion bill when he defied the chair to silence him. i NORTHWEST CAN. ASSUME’ GREAT IMPORT TONNAGE Detroit, Mich. Oct. 22.—John. A. Russell, vice president of the .Det, trait’ board of congress, today gave statistics to the joint waterways com— mission to show that the Northweft .territory is capable also of assimii- tting a vast import tonnage as. well as furnishing large amounts of ex- port tonnage. Industries of the states bordering the lakes, were now almost entirely dependent of rail transportgtion “for importation of raw. materialé. .With- out injuring the railroads he believed that vessels operating on ‘the. water- way would find return cargoes from this region of between three and four millions annually—a tonnage equal to the average one-way traffic through the Panama canal. HECKLER WON'T - MEET .0’CONNOR AT- OWN MEETING Two women who heard J. F. T. O’- Connor speak at -Garrison today told how he answered a_heckler. ‘The heckler -was,.Rev. Maam Mc- Kenzie, who had been a minister at Garrison, but who gave up the pulpit to accept a salaried job with the league. ~ ! At the ¢lose of O’Connor’s speegh, when jie said he must be in Ryder at 8p. m., McKenzie rose and--an- nounced that there would be a meét- ing in the same hall at 8 p. mi, | which time he would give O’Connor’s pedigree from beginning, up to date. it,” said a citizen. The offer was refused. “Then,” said the man. who asked McKenzie. to make his statements in O’Connor’s présence, “you will’ have your eight. o'clock, meeting,.for .your- self.” ' And he did. 1 NOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP DISSOLUTION. Notice is .hereby given, that the partnership)heretofore exist- ing between the undersigned as Bobb-Bros., (Annex Cafe), is ‘dissolved; that’ Emil Bobb ,re- tires. from said firm; and that Fred A. Bobb continues as sole owner and assumes all unpaid to collect all unpaid bills due said firm: Be te Dated .at,Bismarck,.N. D. “VEMIL BOBB, FRED ‘A. BOBB. Se | TOO LATE TO. CLASSIFY | 2 ———— % GIRL OR WOMAN—For light house work. One who,can go home nights. Good wages. ite. C. D. Dursema, ‘Rose “Apts. ** 10-22-3t. FOR SALE—Oak buffet, good asjnew, also\copper boiler. Inquire at 313 8th St. / 10-22-3¢.) JUST JOKING js Father’s_ “Jolly” “I reckon, ‘daughter, that. young! man’s watch must be. fast.” “What makes’ you ‘think so, pa?” | “Why, when you were seeing him out the doof last night, I heard -him \ Talked Lfke a Tailor The members of the choir were practicing the well-knowh anthem “As the Heart Pants After the Water Brooks.” The rendering of the open stages was apparently not quite to the satis- the baton. i He considered it necessary ‘tMere- fore, to. tender ‘some advice to the teliirs, and caused great consternation and not a little embarrassment among his little flock by, the follow- ing announcement: , “Gentlemen, your expression is simply splendid, but the time is very ‘ long.”—London Ideas. “O'Connor is“ here yet—let’s hear ist Qats, No. (of October, 1920. ape ; PAGE SEVEN™ WISCONSIN AND OHTOGRIDIRON RIGHT ATTRACHS Two of. Beat Conference Teams Will Get’ into ‘Action on Saturday GOPHERS ARE WORKIN Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 22.—With three of “Doc” Williams’ injured stars back into the workouts this week, the Gophers have started a hard training program for.their next games against, Illinois on Oct. 30 and Wisconsin on Nov. 6. f ' The return of.MeClintock, Tierney, Ruben, but not yet Oss, from the hos- pital ‘list has been considered a good omen. Oss..is still on crutches but showing an. imporyement that gives promises of seeing him in the lineup before the end of the season. ~ Ohio and Wisconshi to Meet -The hagdest battle for Saturday in the Big Ten conference is expected to be between Wisconsin and Ohio State at Columbus. With four victories in seven starts against Ohio state to his credit, Coach John -Richards of the Badgers, will trot out’a veteran eleven to oppose the Buckeyes. It will he! a battle for! blood—since Richards coached the Ohio State squad in 1912, the year before the Buckeyes were admitted to the Big Teh, while Coach Jack Wilce of the Ohioans, a graduate for: Wisconsin, in his..college days was a star Badger fullback and crew man. Wisconsin has.a big edge in points scored over Ohid with 70 against 42. It has shut out the Buckeyes twice, and has been whitewashed once. Last fall “Chic” Harley's gducated _toe scored a 3 to.0 win §ver the northern- ers on their. own field. Ohio Stronger Than Last Week Ohio State’ will be stronger against Wigconsin than it. was in the Purdue mele since Frank Williaman, star fullback, will be back in the lineup. He'll. be a tower of strength on both the affense and. defense. In Captain West the visitors. have one. of the best flankers in western conference circles in some years. He is especially adept at the forward pass, and / will bear donsiderable watching. Quarterbacks Davey and Barr, and:Fullback §undt also will be closel¥. scrutinized by the Buckeye defense. 5 Other. Big Ten : Games 2 All the unbeaten teams in the} Big - Ten conference have hard games to play. this week. : Illinois goes to Ann Arbor to play Michigan, and will be-a pronounced favorite over the Wolverings. Iowa will play Chicago: on Stagg field,,and -the..Maroons .should..survive. the..test. KILLS FRIEND, THEN HIMSELF Merrill, Wis., Oct, 22—Carl' Schill- er,\MHalthy Price Honty farmer, acci- dentitiy shot and nolly, an old-time lumber man, while, the pair were on a timber cruise néar pete yesterday: He the. killed him- self. ; - ow MARKETS o— —_—______» MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minnéapolfs, Oct." 22.—Flour un- 98-pound “sacks. Shipments, 60,748 changed. $10.85 *° Shipmdn barrel, jn barrel MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapgits, Oct. 22.—Barley, 76c to 98. h Rye, No,.2)' $1,674 to. $1.68%. ‘ Bran, $30.40 to $32.00. Wheat receipts 452 cars compared with 464 cars a year a Cash No. 1 northern, Dec. '203' to’ $2.01 %4. CornwNo.:3 yellow, 84c¢ to 85c, Oats No. 3 white, o8%c to 495@c. Flax: No. 1,.$2.66% to $2.68%. CHICAGO CASH GRAIN Chicago, ;Oct. 22—Whpa} iNo. 1 had, $2.04 to $2.04 lparqr: | <Wheat No.2 hard, $2.02.to $2.04, Corn, No. 2“mixed, 83 1-2%to 84 1-1 cents. Corn, ‘No. 2 yellow, 84,,to 85 cents. 2 white, 53 to 53 3-4 cents: “ . Oats, No, 3 white, 50 1-2 to 62 cents. “Rye No. @, $1.63. aS Barley, 85 to $4.06. ¢ ‘ “CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, Cliicazo, Odi. 22.—Cattle receipts $2.06 to $2,11; A F400). Slow., Stters best on sale, £17.06, Bulk Sood and. choice $15.25 ts $16.45. f ‘ TWog récelpts; 18,000. ° Lower: Sheep. recefpts,..13,000.. Slow.» SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK , Hog receipts, 7,000. Mostly. 50: certs» lower. * Range,..$11.00 to: $11:25. Bulk, $12.00 - to $12.25. Pigs steady, top $12.00. Cattle. receipts,..6,200. - Slow. Butcher cows atid heifers, $4.50 to \]:$7.00. “-Veat~bteudy. 00. . Steady... Sheep! receipts; 1,500. - $10.50 to $10.75. Good native ‘lam! fs say ‘just one, and it wasn’t past 12 Choe Dakota: o’clock,”—Boston Transcript. OY eae eo ad Corn Contest The contest conducted by Richholt’s grocery for the best five-ears of Flint corn and the-best five ears of Dent corngs still going on. -Much inter- est is being manifested in the contest andalready there is-a Jarge line of samplgs t the atore. A complete ex- jfaction of the gentleman who wielded | planation of the contest is given an advertisement appearing in The .Tri- bune. today. _ ——eee—e—— 2B S. -ENGE, D. C. Ph. C Chiropractor Consaltation Free Suite 9, 11Lucas Block—Phone 200 ed Patrick Con- *