The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1921, Page 5

SATURDAY, JULY 1 CLASSIFIED. ADVERTISEMENTS ___HELP WANTED—MALE __ PAINTERS WANTED—Sign and bul- letin, to take’ ove? terntory. You can make big money if you have a Ford truck. Art Bulletin System, 830 Wade street, Cincinnati, Ohio, 7-16-1t WANTED—Barber, inquire at Dolan’s Barber Shop. F-1l-1w ——$ ___HELP WANTED—FEMALE __ NURSES WANTED—By Class A ac- credited hospital, giving three year course. Uniforms furnished, also liberal allowance. For information, write 1. E. Greenwood, Supt., Gar- field Park Hospital, Chicago, Il. 7-16-1t WANTED—Reliable girl for general housework. Phone 540-R, _ Mrs. _H. §. Dobler, 522 8th St, * 7-16-tf WANTED— Dish washer. Minute Lunch. - 7-15-tf FOR SALY OB REN? HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Nine-room modern house, including at least four bedrooms, close in, full basement, screened/ porch, east front of 100 feet and trees, on terms; six-room modern house, fine lot, east front for $3,200, on terms; seven-room modern house, close in, comparatively new, including three bedrooms, on terms: seven-room modern house, including three bedrooms, east front of 75 feet, full basement, good porch, for $4,200, on terms. Geo, M, Register. ci T-11-2W FOR SALE—Seven room partly mod- ern house including four large bed rooms and full basement with hot air heating plant located on corner including six adjoining lots under cultivation with berry bushes, shade and fruit trees, east frontage. Will take a good car as part payment, balance reasonable terms. Price $5500,00 H.. Jagd. Annex Hotel, Phone 573. 7-13-tf. FOR SALE—Modern house of eleven rooms and bath; trees; large garage. Rental of rooms amounts to $1,000 yearly. This is a desirable home or will pay for itself as a rooming house; $2,000 cash, balance easy terms. J. H. Holihan, 314 __ Broadway. Phone 745. 7-16-2t HOMES FOR SALE—We have some lovely homes listed with us for sale, very desirable locations, can be purchased on reasonable terms. IF YOU WANT TO BUY A HOME IN BISMARCK, talk to Henry & ‘Henry. Phone %1. 7-15-3t. _BALESMAN | SALESMAN WANTED for’ snort line of Standardized work snues and medium dress shoes. Only 12 sam- ple represent complete factory line of exceptional values. Straight commission pnoposi:ioa for side line, salesman must have resular- list of customers on territory no larger than 20 counties. State com: pleté , reference and definite ter. ritory. operated.) Samples ready August 1st. The Standard Shoe & Leather Co., Keokuk, lown. —7-16-2¢ SALESMEN—Exceptional opportunity for hustler. Liberal commissions Backed up by a big advertising cam- paign. High grade tailoring from “Maker to Wearer.” .“Davis Clothes fit.” Exclusive territory. Write to- day. The P. H, Davis Tailoring Com- pany, Cincinnati, Ohio. 7-16-12 SALESMEN WANTED—To sell gum- med) tape. and sealing machines, Gummed tape cheaper than twine. Big commissions. Excellent oppor- tunity for live man. Write Tho, | Hokanson Company, 622 West Lake | St., Chicago, N T-16-1t AGENTS WANTED. See AGENTS—Sell Zanol Soft Drinks—the greatest money-makers ever put on the market. Four million bottles ' sold last year. Double the amount easy this year. We are the orig- inators. National Advertising ap- pearing in leading magazines. Write quck and see if your territory is open. Act today. American Prod- ucts Company, 4698 American. Bldg. Cincinnati, 0. 7-16-1t AGENTS ‘WANTED—Gartside’s Iron Rust Soap Co. 4054 Lancaster Ave., iPhila., Pa., Mfrs. of the best and the ‘Original Iron Rust Soap, want agents. Trade mark, print and copyright registered in U. S. Patent ‘Office. This soap removes iron rust, ink and unwashable stains from clothing, marble, etc. like magic. 25 cts. tube, Big profits. é T-16-1t. AGENTS—Make $75.00 weekly selling guaranteed hosiery. We guarantee $36.00 weekly. full time. 75c an hour spare time. Experience unnecessary. Perfectwear Hosiery, Darby, Pa. 7-16-1t PRODUCING tailoring agents wanted. Men’s made-to-order clothing. Fin- est materials. Prices cut to the bone. Fall swatch line ready. Leeds Woolen Mills, Chicago. 7-16-1% —— LOST GARDEN PLOT FOR SALE—We have for sale one half block in Lincoln Addition, a one room house on land. If you speak quick you can buy it very cheap. Phone 961. Henry & Henry. T15-3t FOR RENT—Suite of two rooms on LOST—Three envelopes containing af- fidavits addressed to W. L. Brown, ‘Bismarck, N. D., with return to P. S. Berg, Dickinson. A reward will be | paid for their return to W. L. ‘Brown, Grand Forks, N, D. _7-16-1t LOST—Steel rimmed glasses, gold second floor, nicely furnished fo light housekeeping. Also large front, room on first floor. Phone 273. 41% Sth St. 6-24-tf) FOR RENT—Seven room modern house with garage; four bed rooms. Possession at once. 900-11Street. H. W. Jagd. Phone 573. 7-14-tf FOR RENT—Furnished rooms and modern furnished light housekeep- ing apartment, 1012 Broadway. Phone 499-J.__ T-14-1W ‘FOR RPNT—Six room cottage mod- ern throughout. Apply 461 1st. St. or Call at Sweet Shop, 404 Main.St. 7-14-3t FOR RPNT—One furnished room for two with or ‘without dining room and kitchen privilege. 409 5th St. et T-14-3t FOR RENT—Fully equipped light housekeeping apartment. Geo. W. Little, 801 4th St. Phone 404-J. : 7-12tt FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart- ment in the Rose Apartments 215 8rd street. F. W. Murphy. Phone 852. 3-3-12 FOR RENT—3-room flat, modern in every respect, also rooms furnishe and unfurnished. Phone 183. _6-16-t FOR RENT—A very nicely furnished modern apartment with balcony. 8074th St. 7-14-tf. FOR RENT—Fumnished apartment 2 rooms and bath, also waraee. Fifth St. -15-31 ___ POSITION WANTED _ DESIRES POSITION — Stenographer. legal experience; Box 603, Dickinson, N. D. 7-15-5t bows; right lens very heavy. Leave at Tribune office or sheriff's office. 7-14-1w ——____WORK WANTED _ WORK WANTED—Hemstitching and picoting, cotton, wool and linen, 10 cents a yard; all gilk, 15 cents a yard. Novelty pleating up to 10 inch- es m width; 9 and 10 inches, 20 cents 7 and 8 inches, 15 cents; 5 and 6 inches, 10 cents; 1 to 4 inches, & cents; all organdy, 6 cents. Mrs. C. P. Larson, 400 4th St. 7-14-1lw WORK WANTED—By day or hour by lady. Call 570-R. Mrs. Grace Wilson. 7-15-1w PL) AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—One brand new Ford coupe with cord tires and other ex- tra equipment. Phone 932 or write P.O. Box 521.) T-1l-1w FOR SALE—A Ford touring cai e- cently over hauled and p:inted; also auto trailer and tent. Call 621M,for appointment or 320 4th St. _7-13-lw FOR SALE—1920 Ford, self-starter, new tires, everything in good order; price, $390. Telephone 849._7-15-3t nished, for light housé keeping, also two rooms for house keeping part- ly furnished. All moderen 622 Srd. ‘St. Phone No. 132W. 7-13-lw ae FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping or otherwise. Apply 421 9th street Sun- day or evenings.“ 7-16-1t —2ay_OF even ee best references.| FOR -RENT—Suite of two rooms and kitchenette on second floor furnish- ‘WEBB BROTHERS . Undertakers Embalmers _ Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charce DAY PHONE 246 NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmers in Charge Day Phone 100 Phone 100 or 687 Night BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET ————_—_ Upholstered Furniture Made to Order F Bismarck, N. D.. July. 14, 1921. The firm of Nassif Bros. and Peters, doing business at 116 Fifth street un- der the name of The Emporium, 4s hereby dissolved’ by mutual consent. Nick Peters retires from the business and all liabilities of the firm are here- by assumed by Nassif Bros; who-will continue the business, NICK PETERS, A. G. NASSIF, O. G. NASSIF, 9-15-2t TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS ————ee———— B. 8. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C, Chizopracter Consultation. Free CARL PEDERSON FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR, Beathwestern North Dakota and Southeastern Montaza BOMARCE, MDs | | | | \ DOINGS OF THE DUFFS .- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE IT LooKS AS THOUGH WE'LL HAVE. TO SPEND THE DAY ON THIS PORCH! WELL,) Fwe DO} HOPE THAT JANE DON'T KEEP UP OTP i Wii) uh EU [PLINTH / @M/ WYN, yy is MMe at” I'M NOT MUCH.OF A JUDGE ON SINGING BUT THAT GIRL OUGHT To BE-- OH, SHE ed for light housekeeping. Inquire 105 6th St. T-14-3t FOR RENT—Light housekeeping room with kitchenette, also room with hdme cooked meals. 401-5th Stre it FOR RENT—One room with kite ette furnished for light house- keeping. 23-3rd Street, Phone 612. ‘ T14-3t FOR RENT—Three furnighed: rooms for light housekeeping on first floor, 217-9th Street, Phone 236R, 7-15-20 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room ia modern house. Phone 672-M, or call _1 Thayer. Bicycle for sal 16-1w FOR RENT—Mod furnished room. adie) preferred. 722-5th Street, Phone 485R, _ T43t FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call at 713 8rd. St, 7-146t FOR RENT—Large ro m sunita 2-2nd St. it iN’ ooms in modern house, 300 9th St. Phone 377-J.__7-15-1w _ ___ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Furniture, davenport, couch} dining ‘table and chairs, dressers, brass bed, kitchen cabinet, gas range, sewing machine, washing machine, cooking utensils. Mrs. Jas., Fogerty, 402 5th St. FOR SALE—Trunks, bags, suit case: Why pay two middlemen profits? Buy from factory direct. Send for free catalog.’ Acme Trunk & Bag Factory, Spring Valley, Ill. _7-16-1t FOR SALE—Pacing mare, fine saddle horse, broke single and double; state your own price. Phone Lomas Hardware, or 887, Chas Gobel. blocking and remodeling men’ bats, Eagle Tafloring & Hat Work Phone 68. opposite Postoffice. FIRST CLAS: pressing, repairing, dyeing, ladies’, and men’s clothing, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, phone 58, opposite postoffice. 1-18-tf hil! THAT'S MY. DAUGHTER SINGING FOR FIVE. Yb) You uKEIT? HAS STUDIED Cost You A YEARS! ~ A Good Investment, LOT OF Money! BY ALLMAN HOUSES ON EITHER SIDE OF ME FoR ALMOST’ NOTHING! mt % ‘A Is ‘SATURDAY EVENING LETTER «| (By Chief Justice Robinson.), § “Vice is a monster of such frightful mien, That to be hated needs but to be seen; Yet seen too oft, familiar with her face, We first, endure, then pity, then em- brac: The greatest vice of today is waste and*extravagance, public and private. It commences with a small beginning and continuously grows upon the peo- ple. The taxes of the revolution were as nothing as compared with the taxes which the people now curse but toler- ate The chief tax ‘e the Ameri- can Congress, the federal courts, the state legislatures, and the state courts. The federal courts have no regard for expenses and for délays of justice. Our state’ courts are improving and yet —————————— FOR SALE—Small hotel building with restaurant in Regan; N. D., at a bargain, and on easy payments 7915 Holly St. N., Brainerd, n pairing in our new’ and modern cleaning plant. City Cleaners & Dyers, Office Klein’s Tailor Shop. T-li-lw sell account of sickness. _ Wri 2 fribune, FOR .SALE—Mowing machine, -nay rack and stacker, or will trade for hay,’ J.C. Swett. Phone 822-R. 7-1 FOR SALE or trade for second-hand saddle, Scotch Collie dog about a. year old. Harry Clough. -14-3t WANTED—Someone to-put up The party who from 615 10th St. is known. return. \F You CHASE “TG FLIES AWAY YOULL FIND ITS” there is need of eternal vigilance, pub- licity and constructive criticism. Recently, in the city of Bismarck,; there was'a trial of a criminal action which lasted some ten days and cost $1,000.00 or more, and amounted to nothing. The charge was that a cer- tain person who swore to tell the truth wilfully told twenty-four. political stories which he knew to be untrue. The judge and twelve jurors sat swel- tering in the heat and heard numerous persons tell what they knew of the matter. They heard lawyers blow hot wind for six hours; they heard the judge give the jury a talk 6r charge of ten thousand words. Then, of course, the verdict was “not guilty.” The jury was nearly talked to death, Now if the defendant were of the tribe of Annanias, and if he had been guilty of any grave offense the proper thing was in a few words to make one or two specific accusations, then the proof concise and exact, to submit the case on a charge of the court not exceeding one thousand words and the talk of counsel, not exceeding one hour, the whole matter should nave been dispos- ed of in one day. Such long-winded trials are a travesty on justice, In the early days of Fargo one polit- ical libel suit lasted thirty days and resulted in,a verdict ‘for 2c damages .| and 2c costs and it probably cost the county at least $10,000. And such waa the outcome of the famous Barnes- Roosevelt libel suit and the millon dol- lar libel suit of Henry Ford, the great car constructor. Such suits are a pub- lic nuisanc The majority of our judges are commonly too liberal with money of others. I weep over this fault but too often I can do nothing to prevent it. Recently there came before our court a case of malicious prosecution from Bottineau county. ‘The agent of an elevator company had made. defaults amounting to $171.00. He was arrest- ed on a complaint charging an embez- zlement of money but on trial'it clearly appeared that he had embezzled no f_ 3 money. He had merely obtained for himself hay, property and credit by trading off coal and property of ‘the company. Of course he was promptly acquitted. Then for malicious prose- cution he sued the elevator company and obtained a verdict for $2,300, and strange to say our court allowed it to stand, TI do also weep because of the waste- ful expense which some judges make by formulating opinions of twelve te thirty-five pages on matters of little or no consequences. In matters of pri- vate’ and corporate business such a legal opinion is never tolerated. A James Hill or any business man would throw it back without reading it and recall or discharge the writer. HoWever, the world moves notwith- standing and in business methods our supreme court has moved far in ad- vance of every other appellate court. Excepting in July and August we hold monthly terms of court commencing on the first Tuesday of each month. Ten days before the opening of the term the clerk makes a trial calendar of all appeals in his-office. He allots to each day a page on which he sets for argument thre or four cases. He mails a copy of the calendar to each attorney. If an attorney does not ap- pear when his case is called it is sub- mitted without argument on his part. During the calendar month the judges make ft a point of honor to decide every case on the calendar. They clear the slate and leave nothing un- done. And that is what the United States Supreme Court would soon learn to do if the writer were Chief FILM SHOW AT ~ STATE SCHOOL The North Dakota Immigration department will show films dealing with North Dakota activities and in- terests at the State Training School assembly ,room next Tuesday even- ing. * It is expected that the caravan from the eastern part of the state which will arrive in (Mandan on Tuesday evening en route to the Holstein Breeding Circuit meeting at New Sal- em will be here in time to attend the exposition of these films and also to make a visit to the Great Plains Ex- periment Station. Mandan and Mor- ton County people who are interested are also cordially urged to be present. EN ROUTE TO YELOWSTON& L, R. Porter and family who are motoring to the Yellowstone Park fnom their home in Columbus, O, are sojourning in Mandan for.a few days en royte, the guests of: C. J. Hoyt, Mrs. Hoyt being a sister of Mr. Pur- ter, (Mr. Porter who called at the Com- mercial Club nooms for maps and road information as to roads west, reports a great many Interesting fea- ‘tures in connection with the trip. | le fg especially impresse1’ with {the great courtesy extended by the various automobile clubs, notably that of Chicago, which ‘invites visiting mptorists who are the victim of tire trouble or breakdowns within a rad- fus of thirty miles from the city limits to phone in for tubes or needed parts and offers other most valuable ser- vices. ‘He also remarked the Minneapol's Club which provides visitors witi a radiator emblem showing that they are guests of the city. OPEN SEVEN BIDS ‘Bids for the new fifty thousand dollar sewer project were opened last night at the City Commission meeting. W, E. Kennedy Const. Co. of Fargo submitted the lowest bid, $43,114.00. Schruth and Jackson of ‘Minneapolis and ‘Haggart Construc- toin Co. of Fargo were next in the order given. A final decision will be reached by the commission at their meeting on July 22d... The type of construction will also be decided at that time. ON HONEYMOON (Mr. and Mrs. Clay D. Smith of Casselton, who are ona honeymoow trip to the: Pacific coast, stopped at Mandan on Thursday and were com- plimented guests at a dinner at the Lewis and Clark hotel, Mrs. Sprake being hostess. ‘Mr, and Mrs. Smith were recently marrieed at Cassltion and after an ex- tended trip which will include the Yellowstone Park itinerary, they will return to Casselton, GO TO LAKES Mr. and Mrs. G. A, Renden and family left Thursday for the Min- nesota lakes to spend several weeks in their, summer cottage. They will also visit with relatives at Coopers- town before returning. GUEST OF DR. SPEILMAN Richard Speilman of Flasher, well known druggist of that locality ‘s in the city, a guest of his brother, | Dr. G. A. Speilman of Ist. Ave. N. W. VISITING AT FORT YATES Mrs, A. B. Welch is absent for a week’s visit to Fort Yates, where she will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Rice, TOURING PARK O. M. Larson and family will return the last of the week from Yellowstone Park after a two weeks tour by motor. CALLED HOME BY ILLNESS Mrs. Nels Romer of the Mandan hotel, who has been visiting friends | in Wisconsin lake resorts, was called home this week by the sudden ill- ness of “her little son Waller. KODAK WORK Hi SKINS Done For The AMATEUR Reasonable Charges — We are known everywhere for the expert work we do. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. HOSKINS, Inc. Bismarck, N. D. [MANDAN NEWS| PAGE FIVE Justice or a member of the court. His Saturday Evening Letter would reporp the doings of the court, the reason& why appeals are held up for two or three years and made enormously ex- pensive. The judges would have a week- ly remider that time is money. and that theft of time is a theft of money. The judges of the U. S. Supreme Court do not hold monthly terms; they hold only two terms in a year and I believe they pass nearly half their time on va- cations or in luxurious living, hence they are never up with their work. In public service there is no efficien- cy; there is no supervision or control, Everybody does as he pleases; it is nobody’s business. What if you adopt the same method in any private busi- ness and note the results. You hirea lot of men for life’or for a term of years to run your farm or other business, to work or play, go and come ag they please and see the result. That is the “Plum Plan.” You might look’ for a different result if every judge or state officer had to give a sworn account of his work on every day before receiv- ing a voucher for his monthly salary, and if those sworn accounts had to show that no work was left undone. . Once I tried to get our state legis- lature to pass such a statute. The senate courteously invited me to ad- dress them on the subject, and of course I did so, but the big officials made light of it. Why is there no rem- edy for any wrong? “Auspicous hope, in thy fair gardens grow, Balm for each wound, charm for everv woe.” JAMES E. ROBINSON. Walter is a patient in the Manian Deaconess Hospital where an emer- gency operation for appendicitis was performed Thursday and today he is reported to be gaining. GOES TO DETROIT ‘Mrs. 'H. ‘H. Williams has gone for a weeks visit to Fargo and to the lakes at Detroit, where she will vis- it Mrs, Williams, Senior. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST—Chain and charm. Charm is large Elk’s tooth, Return to Tribune for reward. 7-16-1lw FOR RENT—Three light housekeeping Phone 535-R. rooms. 7-16-3t The Superior Gasoline Vaporizers give 20 to 50 per cent more miles per gallon, and a smooth running motor. Price, $2.00. Satisfactory results ab- solutely guaranteed or money refund- ed, state make and model of car. L. L. Montgomery, 1916 Banks Ave., Superi- 7-16-1t WANTED—Girl for general work at Phone 454-J. or, Wis., manufacturer. Country Club. ‘7-15-3t { LEGAL NOTICES | ——______l-_-_-™-__g NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR CONVEYANCE OF LAND CONTRACT, : balsa In County Court, before Hon. I. C. Da- vies, Judge. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, in the Matter of the Estate of Gottfried Ebberson, also known as Guttfriq Ebber- son, Deceased. Emma. Anderson, Petitioner, vs. Ellen Ebberson, Gottfrid Ebberson and Luther Van Hook. special guardian of Ellen and frid' Ebberson, minors, Respondents. e State of North Dakota to the above named respondents and all persons in- terested in the estate of Gottfried Ebber- son, also Known as Gottfrid Ebberson, deceased: You are hereby notified that the petition of D. BE, Spangborg and David E. Spang- borg for the conveyance to them of the North West Quarte® (NW%) of Section ‘Ten (10), Township One Hundred Forty- two (142) North of Range Seventy-eight (78), West of the 5th P. M., County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, and wherein they claim that the said Gott- fried Ebberson had during his lifetime contracted to convey to them the above described land, will be heard by this court on the 25th day of August, 1921, at o'elock in the forenoon of said day in tHe Court Room of said County Court in the Court House in the City of Bismarek, Jount: ti of Turlelgh and Dak and you and each of you are hereby cited and requi:ed then, and there, to be and appear before this court and show cause if any you have why this pe- tition should not be granted. By the Court: (Seal) Let the foregoing cit publication in the each week for thre Ic. DAV Judge of Count ion be served by Tribune once e weeks, all before sald not less than twenty d hearing. I, C, DAVIES, Judge of County Court. NOTICE OF FINAL MEETING OF THE BOARD OF EUALIZATION OF THE CITY OF BISMARCK, NORTH DA. KOTA, Notice is hereby given that the Board jon of the City of Bismarck, will hold its final meet- July 18th,, 1921, at one in the City Hall of said me any person aggrieved nent may appear to protest M. H. ATKINSON, Clerk. ing on Monda ck, P. M NOTICE OF SALE. is hereby given that that certain age executed and delivered by Frank Campagna and Elizabeth ‘Cam- pagna, his wife, of ‘Bismarek, Burleigh County, North Dakota... to. Bismarck Bank, a corporation, ‘of Bismarck, Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, dated the eighth day of May, 1920, and recorded in the office of the register of deeds for Burleigh County in the State of North Dakota. on the 14th day of May, 1920, in Book 19 of Mortgages, on page 258, will be foreclosed by sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of thecourthouse in the County of Burleigh an@ State of North Dakota at the hour of two o'clock P. M. on Monday, the first day of August, 1921, to. satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on tl ale. That the premises described in mortgage and which will be sold to isfy the same are described as follow All the tracts or parcels of land lying and being in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota and described as follows, towit: Lots numbered six (6), nine (9) and ten Six (6); the East Half of the Northwest Quarter (E% of NW%) and Lots Four (1) and Five (5) of Section Séven (7) and the Northeast Quarter of ction Ten (NEY of 10); all in Town- ship One Hundred Thirty-seven (137) Range Seventy-nine (79) and West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, containing 450 acres, more or less, according to U. 8 Government Survey thereof, There will be due on such mortgage on the day of sale the sum of Four Thou- sand, Threé tlundred Ninety-cne Doliars and eleven cents (5 Dated at Bismar 22nd day of June, 192: BISMARCK BANK, ‘Mortgage. Dakota this Benton Baker, Attorney for Mortgagee. June 25; July 2, 9, 16, 23 and 26,