The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1921, Page 7

| { ‘ ¢ ' WANTED—D: FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1921 HELP WANTED—MALE ‘WANTED —Coal miners by Beu-| WANTED TO RENT—Furnishea room lah Coal Mining Co., at Beulah, N.D. ‘Steady work. Apply at mine or at Bismarck office in ‘ Hageart Bldg. LEARN BARBER TRADE—At the Moler Barber College, Oldest institution of its kind. Established 1893. ‘Tims and ex- pense saved by our methods. Catalog ree. Moler Barber College 107, KR. Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis. 12-30-1mo HELP WANTED—FEMALE . m girl, kitchen girl and chamber maid. Apply Gar- rison Hotel, Garrison, N. D. 1-28-lwk ‘WANTED—Strong girl or middle-aged woman for general. housework. Phone 177. 1-25-tf WANTED—A girl for general house- work, O. H. Lerum, 121 W. Thayer. 1-26-Lwk FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS ~ FOR SALE—Immediate possession, 7- room modern bungalow, including 3 bedrooms; well located; eart front; desirable; immediate posses- sion; on terms. Geo. Register. 1-26-1w! WISCONSIN FARM LANDS LANDOLOGY SPECIAL NUMBER—Just out, containing 1921 facts of clover land in Marinette County, Wisconsin. If for @ 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 Landology. It is free on request. Address Skid- more-Riehle Land Co; 435 Skidmore- Riehle Bidg., Marinette, Wisconsin. = 1-3-3mos ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—In modern house on ear line, one large furnished room with lavatory. Gentlemen preferred. 930 4th street. Phone 543-R.._1-26-8t FURNISHED MODERN ROOM FOR | RENT—Suitable for two if desired. Gentlemen preferred. Phone 485X, 722 5th Street. 1-28-Ut FOR RENT—Room with board for two girls; $35 per month; three blocks from street car line. “Write 184 tri-| bune. 2 FOR RENT—Modern room for one or two ladies. Phone 907. 12 Thayer _St. ae 1-26-34 FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, 220 So, Gih slieet. Phone 936-R. 1-24-5t FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT, 802 Ave. B. . 1-13-tf ND FOR SALE—The Teachout grain: and stock farm, the whole of section 30, near Stewartsdale. Burleigh. county, North. Dakota, well improved, about 400 acres of cultivated ‘land, about all fenced, comparatively new house of seven rooms, including four bed- rooms, full basement, hard wood floors down: stairs, large barn, sta- ble and hay room; good frame gran- ary, good frame chicken-house, fine well of water, pump and~ windmill. for $26 per acre on terms. ~GEO. M. REGISTER. is 1-20-3w FOR SALE OR RENT—320 acres of good ‘hay land..~ Inquire of R..G. Price, Decorah, Iowa. 1-25-14 SUMMONS State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh. In District Court, Fourth Judicial | District. Farmers State Bank of Wing. North Dakota, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. J. J. Mueller, Jr., Defendant. State of North Dakota to the ‘above ; named defendant: You are hereby ‘summoned to an- swer the complaint in this action, which has been filed in the office of the clerk of said court, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the sub- scribers within thirty days after the service of this summons u you, ex+ clusive of the day of serv and in case of your failure to appear or am- swer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demand- ed in the complaint. Dated this 15th day of 1920. NEWTON DULLAM & YOUNG, Attorneys: for, Plaintiff, Bismarck, Notth’ Dakota. City National Bank Building. 1-14-21-28 Feb, 4-11-18 1 November, SUMMONS State of North’ Dakota, County of Burleigh. i 5 In District: Court, Fourth Judicta! District. First State Bank of Regan, a corpot- ation, Plaintiff, ~ vs. J. A. Worden, Defendant. ‘The State of North Dakota to the above named defendant: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in this action, which will be filed in the office of the clerk of the strict court of the fourth judicial dist¥ict, in and for the county of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and to serve a copy. of your answer upon the subscriber, within thirty days after the service ‘of ‘this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and in case ot your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. ted November 13th, 1920. ae H.C. BRADLEY, Plaintiff’s Attorney. Residence and postoffice address, Wilton, North Dekota. 12-30 Jan. °7-14-21-28 Feb. 4 fe ee IN BANKRUPTCY. In the District Court of the United States for the District of North Da- kota. “tn the matter of H. A. Thomas, bankrupt. To the Creditors of H. A. * of Driscoll. county of Burleigh, district aforesaid, 2, Hanoy 3 ee Notice is hereby given that on Jan~ wry oh 1921, the said ‘H. A, Thomas was duly adjudicated that the first meeting of his creditors will be held in the office of H.+F. O'Hare, referee, Little building, in Bismarck, N. D.. on February 8, 1921. “at 4 o'clock p.m. at which time the Thomas. and CLASSIFIED AD 1-12-(f) PRIMARY TEACHER WITH FIVE | BARGAINS on used sewing machines. j coutity, - VERTISEMENTS ROOMS WANTED___ in modern‘house o* small apdrtinent-, Call '329-X: cate 1-27-3t POSITION WANTED. years experience desires position in small. town publ chools. Write No, 185 Trjhun 1;28-1wk ‘SALESMAN WANTED—10 salesmen for North Da- kota, Excellent opportunity. Men capable of earning from -$18 to $50 per day. Write Box 693, Bismarck, N.D. ‘ 1-25-1w WORK WANTED. WOMAN WANTS WORK—By diay 9: hour, washing, cleaning or se f. Phone 570-X ~71-22-1w GIRL WANTS work by day or hour. Call 917. “ WANTED-—Washing. Phone 1 __-__ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Hardware. Furniture and undertaker ‘store, in, good ..lively town of 600 population. electric light | and water works. - Will take in trade; good land for part of it and the: balance cash: Total price for stock. fixtures and building, $16,900. For further details address Lock Box 277, Elgin. N. D. 1-26-1wk $50.00 FIVE THOUSAND. BARREL| WELL—Five acres for $50.00, new Tease. completely surrounded by production of- wells drilling... An in- vestment of $50.00 may mean richc: to you, it has to others. Reference - _ First National Bank. 0. J. Green & Co. Pecos, Texas. 1-25-19 THREE STRAY. horses at my farm: One bay gelding, one. dark stecl gray mare and bay colt. Owner may have_same by paying damages ‘and’ paying for this ad: M. J. Wildes, Menoken. N. 25-lwk FIRST CLASS WORK—Cleaning. pressing, repairing, dyeing, ladies’ and men’s clothing: Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, phone 58, opposite _Postoffice. mts 1-18-tf PRE WAR PRICES on cleaning, re= blocking and ,remodeling men’s hats, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, Phone 58,‘ opposite Postoffice, i 1-18-tf A NO 10 PAIL of Pure Montana Honey delivered at any post office jn North Dakota for $2.50 cash with order. B; F. Smith, Jr., Fromberg, Mont. “a = pk 1-15-1_mo. . POSTOFFICE FIXTURES” FOR SALE—64 lock boxes. General de- livery. Address box 864, Yucca, N. D. 1-27-1wk FOR RENT—Office desk space in good central office, ground floor. “Phone _ 798. is 1-27-3t LADIES—We clean and press accord: ian pleated skirts.'>Klein, the bre : ‘ 1-22-1w Singer Sewing Machine Store. ee 1-26-5t FOR SALE—2,000 shares .Idawa Min- “ing stock. Box 533, Fargo. 1-25-7t creditors may attend. prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact sach other business as may properly come before such meeting. Dated: dsismarck, N. 27, 1921. D. January H. FP. O'HARE, Referce in Bankruptcy. NOTICE OF : CLOSURE BY ADVERTISEME Notice is hereby given that that c tain mortgage executed and delivered by JO. Lein-and Orvidia Loin. (hus- band and wife) mortgagors. to Frank P. Homan, mortgagee, dated the 24t! day of October A. D. 1916 and files! for record in the office of the Regis- ter of Deeds of the county of Bur- leigh and ‘state of’ North Dakota on the 27th day of October A. D. 1916| and redorded in Book 140 of Mort- gages on page 171, wili be foreclosed by a sale of the said premises i such mortgage .and hereinafter describe at the front door. pf the Court ho in the city of Bismarck. county of Burleigh and: state of North Dakot= at the hour of.2 o'clock p.m. on the 15th day of March, A. D, 1921 to 3at- isfy the amount due upon such mori- gage upon the date of sale. The premises described in such mortgage and which wil! be-sold to satisfy the same are «8 follows: Lot Four (4) of Block Eleven (11). in the. Townsite of Régan, North Dakota, according to the plat thereof on_file ii:the office of ‘the Register of Deeds of Burleigh North Dakota. Défault hav- | ing occurred: in the condition of the said mortgage andthe . mortgagee having given the record title owner of. thé ‘above described premises rio- tice of foreclosure ad: provided by law and the same: not<having been patd there will be dye_on Said mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of One Thousand Two Hufdred Seventy- seven and 78-100 Dollars (#12/7.78) together with the statutory attorney fees and disbursements allowed by law. Dated this 26th day of January A -D. 1921. FRANK P. HOMAN, - Mortgagee. L. H. CONNOLLY, Attorney for Mortgagee. Fe Jan, 28—Peb. 4-11-18-25 March 4 . TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY . FOR RENT—One modern furnished room, Suitable for one or two. 1098 Avenue C. Phone 532-2. 1-28-3t FOR SALE—35 ton bailed Upland hay, $10 per ton’f! o. b.. Woodwortn. ‘Henry Deede. 1-23-lwk LOST—Bunch of keys, Jan. 2? Finder please return to, Bismarck Tribune Co. LOST—Cameo pin, Mcnday A. A., be- tween 2nd and 4th street, or at the church. Finder please re‘urn to Mrs. ad bankrupt and |\WANTED—Two ladies for ready to wear department. | J.-D, McDonald, 211 2nd Ftre- Phone 634-L.. 12 experienced gales | warden’s spotter,” it i | WANT FIVE PUUNDS OF SUGAR ~-TWO Pour. DS OF RAISINS AND SOME NeasT, PLease! dba> CHARGE TWO MEN WITH THREAT 10 HANG NEIGHBOR Abios Being Game Warden Spotter, Claim ile : Arthur Desmond and Charles Stern, living in the Ft, Rice district south of the city, were bound over to district court when they waived examination of assault with dangerous weapons. They were placed uhder peace bonds. The bail on the charges totaled $600. The complaining witness was R. C. Abi, with F. E. McCurdy, state’s at- torney, representing the prosecution. The defendants. were represented by an attorney but did not present their side of the case, preferring-to wait until they: get in district. court, The‘charge was that Desmond and ‘Stern went to the home-of Abi early ‘Sunday morning, called nim out of the house, knocked him down ag he open- ed the door, put a rope around his neck and threatened to hang him, made him get on his knees and beg to be let alone and sent him back to hed, The; eccused Abi of being a “game aid, THREE ‘MASHERS’_: Chief of Police Martineson 15 after the mashers. After three men ‘iad. been arrested and fined $10 each on charges of ac- on the streets costing young girls of the i late at night, par- ticularly going home from their work, the chief said that all po- licemen had been instructed to make arecsts of masbers “on the spot.” The practice has come to be a rea nuisance, and has xesulted. in many complainig from girls, he said. SMOULD UAE’, DOINGS OF THE DUFFS (yb LIKE “To BAKE A FRUITCAKE OUT IF 1. DO:SOMEBODY WILL HAVE "TO MAKE A TRIP To THE “STORE FIRST! 7 before Justice‘Dolan today on charges | | Freckles and His Friends You RE Sé TRED~E TAKEN FRECKLES ALONG INSTEAD 5 4 BISMARCK DAILY. TRIBUNE FRUIT CAKE: MY WIFE 1S GOING “TO BAKE A FRUIT CAKE! EY are x7 eae 7 | MARKETS | OO ‘Chicago, Jan. 28.—The market later eased off, The close was unsettled, 11-4 cents lower to 31-4 cents higher. ‘Chicago, Jan. 28.—Cattle receipts, 5,600. ‘Low grade cow stuff steady. All other classes steady to lower, + sHog receipts, 31,609. Fully 25 cents higher. Sheep receipts, 17,000. Very slow, mostly 25 to 50 cents lower. Minneapolis. Fiour . un- changed to 13 ments 62,432 barrels. $9.20 to $9.25 a barrel. Barley 45¢ to, 6c. Rye No. 2, $1.52 1-1 to $L62 1-4. Bran, $26 to $27. ° ; Minneapolis, Jan. 28—Wheat — re- pts 213° cars* Compared with 207 4 | year ago. " Cash No. 1 northern, $165 1-2 to $1.69 1-2. Corn No. 3 yellow, Oats No. 3 white, Flax, $1.82 to $1 SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. Hog receipts, 9,500, 10¢ to 20e high- ( to 3c, to.87 3-84 er. . Range, 98 ‘to $8.95. ‘Bulk, $9 to $9.75. Pigs steady to strong. Cattle receipts, 1,700, dull and drag- By. Common steers, {5.74 to $6.75, best megium to §18. Cows and heifers, $4 to $5, good to choice, $6. to $7. salves steady, top $10. ; ockers and feeders draggy, weak. cep receipts, 7), slow, mostly 25 to 50 cents lower. ; Good to choice lambs, $9 to $1 ern, best, late yesterday, $10.20, roice ewes, $4.25 to $4.75. BISMARCK GRAUN, (Purrished by RusselMiller Co.) Bismarck, Jan, 28 1 dark northern . 1 amber durum . No. 1 mixed durum . No. 1 red durum . No, 1 flax... No. 2 No, 2 No. No. Give It Sounds Like an Alibi a Little Credit PAGE SEVEN BY ALLMAN| “TOM, WiLL YOU. GOTO THE STuve. AND GET SOME ‘THINGS FOR Me? 1 WANT "TO MAKE A NUM “YUM = 5 A FRUIT CAKE: SLOPE PIONEER IS BURIED AT DICKINSON Many Present at Funeral Ser- vices for E. S. Nesser- smith , _ The Congregational church at Dick- inson was filied yesterday atternoon during the fun services for E. S Nessersmith, 'D son pioneer. He was one of the first settlers in Slope country and built the first build- ing ever erected in the town of Dick- inson. He died Tuesday afternoon. WANT BAKER | TO EXPLAIN National Commander Galbraith of the American Legion, has asked Rc; resentative ead, chairman of the house judic committee, to call Sec- retary of War Baker and Attorney General Palmer to explain “the mys- terions official silenc ich invests the war slacker My Galtraith di in calling attention to the Legion’s efforts to piiblicaticn of the ican Legion weeMy. r fo the millions who served, an affront to the, thousands who are still payjng the price of the victory, a betrayal ef our heroic dead and an insult to those who mourn them. that angle known slacker should, without retribution, enjoy the blessings of national liberty he lacked the manhond to defend. Sell your cream. and poultry to our agent, or ship direct to Northern Produce Co., Bis- ;|marck. Write us tor prices on eyeam and poultry.—Northern Produce Co. By Blosser Vessel! “ME ToD OF THE | MOUNTAIN. _» WELL-How DID Nov LUKE SBE- WWE Ud AT. WoULYwooD Johnson's Department store. i - — 1-28-1t' FOR RENT—Furnished room for light housekeeping. Phone 535-L. 128-3 ANCE EASY HIVE NAN, BUT T WAD ‘To CARRY THEM BOT. eet JUST CARRIED ME~ T CARRIED JUMBO | JURIST IS FOR. MANY REPEALS FEW NEW LAWS to Adont Program of Judge Robinson AGAINST INCOME TAX Finds Fault With Some Labor Measures of the Last Assembly It woukin’t take long for the legis- lature to finish its work. if the body adopted the program of Chief Justice JE. Robinson, issued today. Practically all forms of taxation would be affected ‘should the Robin- son schedule of tax bills be passed He urges. especially, the lopping off of about twenty-five percent of the tax burden upon the ‘people, urges tie. abolition of several departments, including the repeal of the income tax'law. His schedule is one of “re- peal.” eight of the thirteen measures calliig for the abolition of present statutes. 5 His Recommendations. Justice Robinson would repeal: 1. “Chapter 222, laws 1919, impos- ing es On shares of stock, be and the same is hereby repealed.” 1919 and ion, 1919, “That Chapter 22, law chapter 60 laws special income tax statutes’ . “That Chapter 219, laws 1919, creating the office of tax supervis- ors***” + 4. “That Chapter 218, laws 1919, on annual reports of corporations to the staie tax commissioner, be**** repealed.” Repeal Insane 5. “That Chapter 224, laws 1919, the income tax act, be****repealed.” 6. “That Section 10, Chapter 69, laws 1919, which imposes on attor-; ney-at-law an annual tax or license 5.00, be****repealed.” at Chapter 168, laws 1919, aul mine act, be***repealed.” 8. “That Chapter 171, 1919, be and the same is here} epealed and ‘declared unconstitutional, Tt impairs the obligatioN of labor con-nnovations is the tracts by permitting any person to} disregard and persuade others to dis- regard a contract to work. It de- prives’ the wage earner of the right to make a valid contract because in contracts, both parties myst be boun.t or neither is hound. - On Land Assessment, He has prepared one measure “in regard to the 1920 land nen: and taxes,” by which means he would reduce the.tax on lots and lands: by fifty percent and remove any penally for failure to pay the taxes. “Section 1. That for the year 1920 each and every assessed valuation of any lands and lots be, and the samc ig hereby, reduced fifty percent, and such reduced assessment shall stan: ag the basis of all tax levies in the me mann s if it had been made by the local essors and the state board of equalization. And that eagh and every tax levy shall be void for any sum in excess of that which might have been extended and levied on such reduced valuation. “Section 2. Kach county auditor all forthwith correct their several tax lists by marking in red ink oppo- site the descriptions of each lot or tract of land the reduced valuation and the reduced taxes. “Section 3. Provided, also, that no tax against any lot or tract of land for the year 1920 shall be valid for any sum in excess of the tax levied and extended against the same on the tax Hst for the year 1918, “Section 4. Real te taxes for the year 1920 shall net become de- linquent or subject to any penalty until the first day of November 192% and then there shall’ be no penalty in excess of one percent a month.” The Judge next f.ys with a — ‘ Grossly Ex “Whereas, in the valuation of Jand 0 sive and about five ti any former year, and of cons the as- BrOBSLY of quence the tax lev: dou large portion of the mained delinquent and in Te 1820 for such ti and costs, the lands were :, bid in by the countie: And then he goes on-with the tions of a bill which would r au the a ation of lands a city lots twenty-five percent; reduc: ; aul tax Je by the AL Gy s town school districts; cancel all 8 nd made for delinquent 1919 t ply the tax paid in 1919 on th ment of 1920; give citizens until November 1, 1921, to pay the 1915} taxes without essment of penalty and interest. One Percent Reduction. His next measure would pk one percent” of the valuation of aly prop- erty as “the limit that may be de- manded, received or collected” as taxes under Chapter 225, laws 1919. Another Robinson measure would do away with the present system of autemobile regis! allow the department $1.00 p aticn license collection and ad- ministration expense, and assess all automobiles as personal property. No provision is made for the ‘state high- fund) He would ast way commission have this act become law January 1. 1922, The last of his measures in a pre- amble cites that it is unethical for attorneys to charge fifty percent of such sum as might be collected or settled for in a personal inju ory damage suit, the enactment section which he asks the legislature to pass ttorneys to ask. cn to * over or otherwi uttempt to collect from such a client more than twenty-five percent of the sum recovered; nor ee R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor : Consultation Free | Suite 9 Ll—Lucas Glock—Phone 260 may the attorney file any lien for + sum which it might be expected would be secured from a defendant. McGOVERN BLAMES : ANDERSON FOR CONDI- TION OF DRAKE MILL Continued from page 1) reports should be made of all flour sold and settlement made on the bas the market price, and that an in tory should be made of all stock on hand.” ae When asked if he knew who would take his place, Mr. McGovern replied that he understood that no inanager would be appointed to replace him, but that the Industrial, Commission. would, through its secretary, manage the mill until such time as the mill and elevator at Grand kturks is completed when a practical miller would be. ap- pointed as manager of that mill end elevator and also of the association, the office of which will be moved to Grand Yorks, Mr, ‘McGovern says that the state mill at ‘Drake was just as an experi- ment und that it had proved these three things: The small mills are not profitabie. ‘That mills must buy the wheat in the state and sell the flour direct. That as a buginess proposition it is feasible with a 3.000 barrel mill like the Grand Forks mill now building to mill the flour in th tate. WOULD CLASSIFY LAND FOR HELP IN TAX LEVIES trom page 1) s per acre would be the: original cost eafter not be necded again. The measure, S. B. 48 was referred to the semate committce on tax and tax laws, To Enlarge Powers, S. B. 52, introduced by Liederbach, leaguer, would increase the powers of the board of auditors as created by the initiated law. Under that statute the board of auditcrs has power only to examine into any and all state indus- tries, The Liederbach bill would give power to examine“and investigate the condition, not only of state industries or institutions, but all private “banks or corporations which might have de- posits of or be using in any way any public moneys. S. L. 53, Ingerson, leaguer, includes all of the amendments asked by the state ha nsurance department, and which were outlined in detail by Mar- tin S$. Hagen, manager, Chief of the ablishment of a permanent or revolving fund into which the flat three cent tax per acre would be paid for a period of years providing.a working capital to pay all claims wnen-adjustment is made; also a provision, allowing the department to float a loan for the same purpose, Committee on insurance. S$. B. 47, Liederbach, leaguer, calls for an appropriation of $26,000 for a garage and automobile shop for the state highway commission. Raises Printing Prices. S. B, 46, Thorson, Grand Forks, In- dependent; raises the present..prices. paid for official printing. Referred to committee on public printing. S. B. 49, Fraser and Ward, leaguers; continues the, closed on on deer until November 10, providing twenty days of hunting them, and a penalty from $10 to $3v0, or not less than sixty days in jail for violation, Referred to game and fish committee. Ss. B. 59, Ployhar, Independent; amends the railroad commission-law to put all municipal utilities under sup- ervision and regulation of that depart- irs com- ment. Referred to state aff mittee. S. B. 51, Liederb: leaguer, ap- propriates $260,006 for.completion of the state memorial building, improv- ing capitol grounds and park. ‘A concurrent resolution introduced by Wenscrum, leaguer, ca.ls for a con- stitution amendment changing elec- tion laws to allow a voter to return from his new residence to the old to vote including a change ot, residence from cne county to another. ‘Bik , Ingerson, leag would ap- propriate $10,000 to take care of a de- ticit in the hail insurance department. ations committee. Independent, would of justices of the sited with the clerk to become pub- pe of the district lic records upon ELKS ATTENTION Don’t foreet the meeting to- night. Past Exalted Rulers night, initiation, fee 1 C. Davies, E. R. nopoly in pools on ine hess me uufiecture of ad is! wont ue which ¢ “The Texan” is coming. or H appy cH i have sed with bloat- and stomach trouble due to con- stipation since I was a child. No medicine gave me morg’ than tempo- rary relief. 1 got so bad I was afraid I would have to leave my three litt children. But since taking a cour. of y's Wonderful Remedy years ago I have been entirely no constipation or other troubl is a simple, hi removes “the the intestinal tract a flammation whi s practically all stomach, liv and intestinal ailments. including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refund- ed. All -druggists. “For the pas heen very-much from d allays the in- mpeus Renef.Fro Bunion Torture ‘od oun, reduce your bunion and {08 Seed from awfal pains with FAIRYFOOT ) fies! act like magic, by reducing io mmetion—take out sorenese— ( (oor "Ger a box—if act on return and get your money, JOSEPH BRESLOW, Next to Hotel MeKenzic.