The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1921, Page 7

THURSDAY, MAY 12,1921. FOR. SALE,’ Good modern 6 ryom .bowse and bath, on paved street, $4,000, New 6 room médern bungalow with bath, on paved street, $4700. New 5°room modern. house with bath.: One of the prettiest . small houges in the city, $4500. dd modern 7 room house and bath, close in on paved street, $5200. House 8 years old, maple floors, toilet, water and electric jight, }.rooms $1790. A genuine bargain. 4 ‘ We have for sale a. large number ~ of houses and lots in ail parts of Bismarck, we are pleased to show. ARVEY HARRIS & COMPANY, # xP. AGRON. ‘Manager. __-,- WELP WANTED-MALB_ GOVERNMENT NEEDS RAILWAY mail clerks, salary . $133 to. $192 month. Traveling expenses paid. Examination announced soon. Write for free specimen questions. Colum-: WANTED—A young single fellow to ’ travel with manager. Call at the Annex hotel. A.C. Langford. Be- tween 6: and 8’P..M. > 11-3t BBLP W. ANTED—Housekeeper on farm for man: and. invalid wife, with three grown sons; no objection to one or two‘children, Americans. Box “56, Moffit, N. 2 5-10-3t ‘WANTEDGirl for general housework, + orto work part time for board and. room Call at 222 Third.St, | §-7-lw WANTED—Competent ‘girl for ral housework. Call -at~-46 A. RK i aa 5-tt Storm windows’ taken of ane t on. ‘Phond 662-L._5-11-3t sfurnished a) ~ cation ‘season, June, w ust. Call Kilmes.at 951. FOR RENT—About 40 sores of culti-| vated land near the outekirts.of Bis: marck for lease for farm! pur- poses, Afight furnish seed. M: 512 Register. xe NORTH : SOUTH We have Houses, Lots and Farm Lands. ‘-: seca YOUR SHOE Wanted Oil Salesman SHE House! | ; You Must Act Quick. < Make @ $100 to $150 a week on selling — gueranteed . Lubricating , Oils, Paints and ‘Thresher supplies. We have, some good. territories open. Experience necessary. For the Inter State Oil Paint Co., neapolis, Minn. ‘ Call on Saturdays and Sundays only. M.M. RUDER \ 802 Avenue B. ‘two, with or without privilege of using dining room and kitchen, 409 Sth St. Be12-1w FOR: RENT—Furnished and unfor- nished’ rooms for light housekeep- ing. Business College. Phone 183. fe ae a = ALd-tt FOR RENT Small room in modern house, four blocks from Postoffice. Rent reasonable. Phone 737K. « ’ 5-6-tf} FOR RENT—Modern ‘furnished room, 2 blocks from postoffice, Reason- able price. Phone 832L. 311 2nd. 5-10-3t FOR RENT—One office room, second floor Dah]. building. For informa- AND You! 1 Wish AND CURTAINS. _ton inquire re. 5-11-3t POR REN’ or three rooms for T light housekeeping, unfurnished, 316 Third street. 510-8 FOR RENT—Modern furnished light housekeeping rooms. Phone 499-U. 1012 Broadway. 5-10-lw POSITION WANTED _ WANTED POSITION — Experienced .grqeery clerk wants position in-% eneral merchandise or. grocery store; also have experience as sales- man. Write 226 Blamarck Tribune. 5-9-lw WANTED—Experienced stenographer wants position; all or part time work. Address Tribune No. 226. 5-12-1w toms. Will consider géod'Ford car in trade, Arnold Gerberding, Regan. N. D. 4-18-30d PRE .WAR*PRICES on cleaning, r blocking and remodeling men bats, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, Phone 68. opposite Postoffice. ‘ 1-18-Uf ool hall and) FOR RUNT OR SALE- fixtures, in Makoti, N. D, Write C. A. Knorr, Iw. FOR SALE—Piano in, good condition. Phone 761 or call at 210 2nd street ‘EAST WEST 1. 7% room house, East Ave. B........... -$4,500.00. (B-123t 2. 2 story apartment-house...... . 7,300.00 “Free dirt can be had at 318 Elev 3. 5 room house, 14th Street..... enth street if taken away at“once. 4, 6 room house, Srd Street..... 5-11-1w 5. 7 room house, on,hill...... 644 room, house, Riverview....... I FOR 3. OR RENT. HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—6-room = partly modern house, well located, fine lot, about 80 foot frontage, for $2,500, on terms; 7-room modern house, in- cluding 3 bed rooms, east front, good porch, full. basement, 75 foot tront- age, for $4,200, .on. liberal terms. ~ Geo, M. Register... 5.42 Lk FOR SALE—House of, eight rooms and bath, including four bedrooms and den, hot water. heat, east front, garage, on paving. This: is a real bargain at $4,750—$1,700 cash. J. 1H. Holihan, 314 Broadway. Phone 74 2-3t FOR-SALE—Nice bungalow, strictly modern, ‘five. rooms and. bath, screened-in porch, . garage,* east front, gas stove and water heater. J. H. Holthan, 314 Broadway. Phone 7 ae E12 3t Sei Se eae FOR SALE-$2,800—Five rooms and bath, all modern. -bungalow,, fui] basement, hardwood floors, two hed _ rooms; a. pretty. bungalow; $2,800. __Phone 961. “} Henry & Henry. _5-12-2t ~ FOR RENT—A four-room apartment, with bath and porches. At the ‘Woodmansee. $23.5th street. Phone 768-R. pa B-10-1w FOR RENT—Strictly ‘ment in the Rose modern apart- yartments 215 jurphy. Phone 5 _ HOUSES ANTED, | $25 REWARD WILL, BE PAID—To anyone furnishing information en- abling me to rent a good desirable modern home in Bismarck, contain- ing seven or more rooms. Call 922, or Write 481. AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES HOR SALE—Ford Touring car, 1919 model, in good condition, excep tionally good motor. ‘Car guaran: teed. Price $325.00 if sold within a week. Write 24, Care Bismarck * Tribune. . 5-11-3t FOR SALE—Studebaker four, in good shape, if taken at once, $375. Algo 3-burner. lerosene stove... Inquire 210 W. Broadway. ._ &- FOR SALE—One Ford. Sedan, Max- well parts; algo have 50 boxes of apples. at $1.50 a box. Farmers Union Warehouse. - S_5-12-3t MISCELLANEOUS —___ MATERNETY “Corsets, — Supportin, Corsets, Sacro-lliac Corsets, Sacro- Iliac Belts, Abdominal Belts, for men and women, Spencer Reju- veno Corsets. Mrs. F. ‘W. Moffit, I¢2gistered Spencer Corsetiere, Bis- marck, N. D., Telephone 30. Room, 210 Grand Pacific Hotel. Advice Free. 10-1mo. 7 SEEDS The farmers have placed in our store house a quantity of millet grass seed and seed corn for us to dispose of ata low price. Giye up your want list for quotations, or call Holland Nursery Company, Bismarck, N, D. i marae MELTS DRESSMAKING OF ALL KINDS— Reasonable prices; satisfaction guaranteed in every way. Also light housekeeping rooms, modern con- B. 8. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropracter ‘Consaltation Free Suite 9. 1l—Lacas Block—Phene 260 F. E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO., Firat National Bank Bldg. ‘ Phone 78R ie LEGAL NOTICES 7 ution to me dirt sucd out of the oe r a 4 “ veniences; other rooms. close in. Mrs, J.-J. Dehne, 423 Second street, Avenue A, Phone 772-U. , 5-6-lw FOR SALE— White bed. room set, brass beds, electric ‘washer, ‘hose, porch shades and swing, and house- hold goods, Leaving town, come at once. 322 2nd St. Phone 832-X. 5. “We have opened a grocery delivery store at 310 13th St., and all orders will be delivered at 9:30 A. M, and 3:30 P. M. and 4:30 P. on Satur- days. John Blinderman Phone 878, * 5-7-1w FOR SALE—Few odd and ends, fruit) wi Jars, crocks, two wash benches, “tubs, boiler, small table with- draw- er, clothesrack, iron .bed, spring and mirror. 922 2nd St. 5--1-3t FIRST GLASS. -WORK—Cieaning preset ring, dyeing, ladies’ | yy and men's clothing, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, phone 58, opposite wtoffice. A ABtt “We store furniture. 216 Main St. 4-26-1mo FOR SALE—Avery enelne “plow out- fit. six breaker and six stubble bot- ck, Burleigh erty of Ui ndant, Buchholz ed upon said estate |. and will on the 6th d i at 10'0'clock in the forenoo Court House in, n said county and » title it, {od and a icial District of th: £'G y, aid a te, ‘P d to sell th Si said: judgment mounting to ivered, Clerk of the District of the county of Burleigh | Owens w hola and the city of Bismarck pr nd interest of the alov dward Buchhol: described feal property to hundred ten and 100 dollars from ApriJ 1 wecriued Smith, tiff's Attorney. marck, North (May 19; IT IS IDLE to argue tat there is any real necessity for beer as medi- cing. —Congressman A. J. Volstead, father of prohibition amendment. YOU CAN ‘SEE HERE! 1 WANT YOU 70 WIDE OFF BEFORE, You COME IN JUST GOT THROUGH HOUSE CLEANING | IN THE HOUSE! I'VE HAD ALL THE WINDOWS WASHED AND CIGAR BEAN CANDY ~— JEL BEAISS HURRY AND FoR f MARKETS BEARISH TNFLUENCE, > Chicago, May 12.—Improved weather conditions had a bearish influence to- dfay on the wheat market. Some at- tention was given also to strained in- dustrial conditions in G Opening prices which vari changed were followed by a moderate rally and then declines all around. Slowness of export demand counted subsequently as a depressing factor and so did talk that Argentine ship, ping was resumed. Close nervous 3-4 to 12-4 cents net “fi || decline, . CHICAGO LIV. DCK Chicago, May 12.—Caule receipts 9,- 000, Beef steers: steady. Bulk: $8.00 to $9.00. ‘Hog receipts 258,000. cents higher. .;,.j< fi Sheep receipts, 10,000. Steady to 255 cents higher. Strong. to 10 GRAIN, May 12.—Flour) un- In ear- MINNEAPOL Minneapolis: changed to 10 cents lower. load lots, $8.85 a barrel. 43,599 barrels. to Bran; $16. May ceipts, 153 cars; compared to 169 cars @ year ago. - Cash No.1 northern, $1.39 May, $1.33; July, $1.21, Corn No. 3 yellow, 51 to Oats No, 3 white, 34 to 3 Barley, 48 to 62 cents, Rye No. 2, $1.48 to $1.49. Flax No. 1, $1.78 to $1.80. to $1.46: South St.Paul. May 1 ceipts, 2,000. Slow. Mostly steady to weak, Stock in trade on heavy beef steers and butcher cows around 25 cents lower. Common to good beef OLIVIA, AVE GOT THIS HOUSE ALL IN G00D, ORDER AND | WANT You ‘To QUIT LEAVING THI! OH, SWEET LITTLE. BLUE Léw: - MY WIFE HAS THE: | DOOR WIDE OPEN AND. WELCOME, Shipments, | steers, $6.50 to $8.50. Bulk, $7 ty $7.75.,. Butcher cows and. heifers, mostly $5 to $7. V ves steady. Best lights to packers, steady. Hog receipts, 3,500. Steady to 25 By Blosser MURDER CHARGE.TO BE MADE IN SHOOTING CASE) _ (Continued from Page 1) trance of a bullet is usually smaller and more clearscut than the point’ of exit, which is larger and more Jagged. | In’ this case the bullet apparemly just grazed the bone and; passed through only the soft tissues of the arm.” Two Bullets Entered Back, Dr. Wood testified that two bullets had entered the back in a slanting direction the points of entrance: be- ing about two and one-half inches from the center line of the back ‘and; about five or six inches apart. *The !upper wound was apparently caused | by a <bullet which. struck Johnson about on a level with the center ot} hig, shoulder and passed through. the{ body causing a spot near the right| nipple. The bullet did not pass com-; pletely through the body, but,was re- moved ‘by Dr. Wood, as‘was also: the | bullet which struck lower down. ‘The; second bullet, actording to the doc-! tor’s testimony struck in an ore | slanting direction than the one which | Nstruck higher up and was removed | trom the left side. The skin was not} broken on the front of the body, but | there were evidences of bru blood clots under the skin and ‘3 AROUND! COME = \'M WAITING]. bullets. : The. witness identified the bullets which he had removed ‘from Johnson's | body and these were later said by witnesses to have been fired from a/ thirty-eight calibre gun. Questioned | as to how he recognized the bullets, Dr. Wood said he took special note of the shape of the leaden pellets when he, removed them and remem- bered how they -were mashed.’ Wounds Likely to Cause Death. “Would the wounds you hi descriked,” the doctor wi “have been likely to have caused death.” “Yes, ‘sir’: “Have you any reason to believe the after having entered tne body?” “No, Bir, but 1 could not say unless a post mortem was made and the course of the bullets “followed.” “Would the two wounds you have described necessarily have cause death?” the witness was asked. “The\upper one did the most dam- age and undoubtedly got a large blood vessel or part of the heart.” “But you did not answer the ques- tion, would such wounds necessarily, in your opinion, have- caused the death of a human being?” “Yes, sir.” y cents higher. Range, $7 to $8.65. Bulk, $7.75 to $8.50. Pigs, 25 cents to 40 cents higher. Bulk desirable grades, $9.25. ‘ Sheep receipis, 100. steady to istrong: BISMARCK GRAI ‘ (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) . Bismarck, May 12. No, 1 dark northern No, 1 amber durum No, 1 mixed durum . No. 1 red durum Nominally Novt fax. 2. Deseribes Wound of James Carlson, No, 2 flax The wi ak: No. 2 rye .. e witness was then asked to de- scribe the wound or wounds tound on the body of the younger victim of the shooting, James’ Carlson. “tf found a wound on the left side of the parietal eminence and another woynd slightfy posterior to this on the right side.” Dr. Wood described the wounds in detail giving-his reasons for believing the bullet or.other instrument whic: fe og ~! made the wound, entered the Igit sid Barley, 63, to 78 cents. of the head and came out on ti right x - side. He pointed out to the county A HUMANE CONSTABLE. | coroner the positiongot the, wounds : as was also done in the case tie’ description of the wounds re- ed by: Johnson, CHICAGO C GRAIN. Chicago, May 12—Wheat No. 2 red, $1.47 to $1.47 1-2; No. 1 hard. $1.52 1-2 to ‘$1.53 1-2. Corn No. 2 mixed, 611-2 to 62 cents; No. 2 yellow, 613-4 to 621-2 cents. - Oats No. 2 white, 391-8 to 40 cents; No. 3 white, 39 cents. | Rye Na. .2,.$1 a The constable of a little country vil- | ¢ lage was a man of exceeding good na- | ture. One day, however, he found it | “Would the wound’ you have de- decessary to lock up three tramps Who | scribed necessarily have caused had strayed into bis jurisdiction: death?” © ~ iG Shortly after the arrest he was met “No, sir, I couldn’t say. necessarily, ob- | because that could depend on what blood vessels it happened to catch and how much damage was ,done to the by the mayor of the village, who, serving the constable hurrying down the main street, asked: praia” “Where are you golng, constable?” bated - ~ “Ob,” explained P. (. 49, “the three he sass sanereltenuve been tramps I've just locked up want to James Carlson?” play whist, and I'm, out huntiAg for 4] ““yJemorrhages and concussion * of fourth.”—London Answers, the brain caused by the wound.” The witnesses declared that he did Far From Independent. not see or examine the third man “You are a fortunate man,” said the} who js at the Trinity hospital. automohile tourist. Dr. Titzell’s Testimony. “How's that?” asked the farmer. ‘You are monarch of all you sur- »Dr. Frank C. Titzell testified that Ae he had first seen the three men “41 guess you are wrong, stranger. T wounded 1n the battle west of the city samc ants on. th about 6 o’clock Sunday night and stiff owe nine .Instajlments on | that that all three men were alive at that ve! incisions revealed the presence of the| * | throughout ea rain es Bae PAGE SEVEN found on Johnson and, that: several shells were out of guns claimed to-be- long to officers, Suit cases tor two men were shipod from. Billings to Jamestown in April, it was claimed. Others. assert the, three men shot were not on. the railroad right-of-way. -@ THE @ LEGION (Copy for This Department Suppiled by + the American Legion News service.) ONE OF LEGION'’S FOUNDERS Col. Milton Foreman’s Connection Dates Back to the Original Paris Caucus. Col. Milton J. Foreman, national executive committeeman of the Illi- nols department of the American Legion, is a Chi- cago lawyer, who for many years has been — active in public and mil- itary affairs. His connection with the Legion dates back to the .orig- inal Paris caucus at which time the idea of forming a Legion was —con- > ceived. At that meeting he was named chairman of the temporary executive committee. Returning to the United States, he hwas elected commander of the Illinois department. In 11 months the mem- course of the bullets were deflected | bership in Illinois increased from 19,- 000 to more than 65,000, and the num- ber of posts from 220 to 682. _ While ving with the First Illi- nois cavalry, In 1894, Mr. Foreman ac- quired an active interest in military affairs. He served with that organi- zation during the Spanish-American war and rose to the rank of captain. After the war Mr, Foreman began the practice of law in Chicago, and be {came major in the First cavalry. In 1914 he was promoted to lieutenant “| colonel, and, two years later commis- |sioned colonel of the regiment. He was in command of that organization — | during the border troubles. With the outbreak of the World war, Colonel Foreman requested the trans: |-fér of his regiment to field artillery, | which was effected in June, 1917. Col- ongl Foreman took the regiment to | France in. 1917 and commanded it the - war. .He received | thrée citations for gallantry and was) |awarded the Distinguished Service ; Medal for achievements in the St. | Mihiel’ and Meuse-Argonne offensiv | While not in the snilitary service, Mr. Foreman practiced Jaw in Chi¢a- go and took au active interest: in pub: fie affairs throughout the state. In 1809 he was elected to the Chicago) | city council and served six consecutive terms. He was chairman of the Chi- caga charter convention whose work! ° has become a model for Planners of new city charters. HIKE TO-NATIONAL CAPITAL Plan Suggested by Kansas Committee- | man to Tell Lawmakers What Legion Men Need. : rs “Join the army and walk around the | world!” Do you remember that slogan? Dougtkboys whose weary feet ate up the kilg- meters on the oth- er; side and the miles on this side tractor you see, my hired man won't - As Ses eR Pay any attention to what I say, and ume, oe eee d or: theta there's a mortgage on the old home| rajtroad yards. The witness could place.” 2 not answer all of the questions rela- Se tive to the exact spot where the men Misunderstood. were first seen as he declared he was “Have you stove-lifters?” asked the] not famili: th the grounds th Uttie woman in the department store. |‘ “1 looked at the men. They wi “You'll find the derrick department | lying on the wet ground ant it‘ was in the basement, madam,” replied the polite floorwalker. them out of here. «| “They weré about six, eight or ten feet apart.” Dr. ‘Titzell identified the dead men as two of the men whom he hed .ex- amined Sunday afternoon, ‘The yrs man, he said, was unconscious J hag been unconscious. since that time. “All of the time?” he was asiced. “Yes, sir, all of the time.” : The Verdict. The coroner's jury impaneled by Accommodating. — Her Father—The fact. is that T can- not give my daughter a dowry just at present. ' Suitor—That's all right. I can love her for herself in the meanthne. . at Sterling, Kato, at the SALBORT IT The formal verdict follows: 2 tate of North Dakota, county ot Stutsman, ss.: “An “inquest held at Jamestown in ‘) Stutsman county, state aforesaid, on 3) the 10th day of May, A. D. 1921 be- fore T. L. DePuy, roner of said county, upon the bofles of two per- DUS eee ured and un- stocks, tax cei te cash items Due from othe Danks and cgsh Heved to be Fred Johnson and Jame: Carlson, there lying dead, by the jurors whose names are hereto sub- scribed. Total... e LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in Surplus guna. ct to. check James Carlson both came to their 1921, by wounds inflicted in the bodies of the said Fred Johnson and the said James Carlson by bul- 3) ets fired from revolvers held and fired by William Wyant and Henry Kearns and that said shooting “was Savin, f fs Bills pa: 8. Johnson cud said James Carlson were Lhe of sthe feloniously caused by ‘said William true, to the | W! and Henry Kearns. In testi- | mony whereof said jurors have her: knowledge and Wildfang, Ca Subseribed and sworn this 10th, day of May, 1 best of my | aforesaid. “Signed: Watson E. Bois, Carl Rob- ‘ney, James D .Gray. jurors; and at- :| test, T. L. DePuy, coroner. ' One of the points relied ugon by ot- ficers is the claim’ that shells were No My commission expires De Contes Attest:— | al raining go I said ‘You had bc ‘ter ei | L. DePuy, comprised Watson | |, Carl Robney and James 9. sons unknown, who it seems are be-| Ming tase paid “The sald jurots upon_their oaths | deposits: do say that said Fred Johnson and/| death on the 8th day of: May, A. D.' and upon) felonious and the death of said Fred | so paraphrased the advertising 9f the recruiting service during the’ war. Dut walk- ing won the war, “Let's keep it up,” urges W. BK. © Kurtz, Kansas-na- : f tional , executive committeeman of the American Le- gion, “Let's. walk to Washington and tell them what the Legion wants for its. disabled and for its whole member- ship. According to Mr. Kurtz’ plan, dele- gates from each state department of the Legion would hike overland to the | natio! rapital arranging their sched: | ules so 3 to meet on the White House i steps on the same day, However, he would’ permit representatives from the of the Rockies to ride the | the way, and outwalk anyote in the | Legion,” the Kansac pedestrian de- | clares. * : ] i c.0. D. ; | An old darky visited’ a doctor and received instructions as to what he hould do, Shaking his head, he was j about to leave the office, when the | doctor called out: j; vy. there, uncle, you forgot to you fo’ what?” “For my. advtce.” “Nossuh, boss, I’se complurtated It | from all angles and. decided not to | take it."—American -Legion Weekly. Second Hand. _ “T want ‘two sheets of fly paper,” said the lady entering the corner gen- eral store. ae The none-too-brilliant clerk extracted two sheets from the window. “Ten cents,” he said. “How embarrassing!, I've only. a nickel with me.” | “Aw, sipose you can have the two | fer five cents.” he grumbled. “They're j half full of flies already.”—American Legion Weekly,