The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1923, Page 7

4 HELP WANTED—MALE’ MALE HELP WANTED—Dentist Op- erator, must be registered in North Dakota. Good salary and commis- ion. Write New York Dental Com- pany, Fargo, N. Dak. 8-2-2w _—_ FOR SALE OR RENT. HOUSES AND FLATS: A FOR SALE—Six room one story cot- tage, full basement, furnace heat, maple floors, sleeping porch, Lot: 50 x 150 South froyt. Price $4600. with $1000, cat FOR SALE—Ki jom house on 10th street, basement, hot wa- ter heat, maple floors, lot 50x140. Small hen house. One block off of pavement. Party leaving city and must sell at once. See us. for price and terms, FOR SALE—Three room house with full basement, furnace, lot 60 x 140, Henhouse, Price $1900 with $1000. cash. Money to loan on improved City Pro- perty. . Insurance, ‘Price Owens, Eltirige Blk. Phone 421, 8-11-tf. FOR SALE—A nice home. 6 room modern house, hardwood floors, Porch, garage, nice lawn, south front, close in, for $5200., on terms. Geo. M. Register, : 8-10-1w. FOR SALE—Modern bungalow, six rooms, bath and enclosed porch; only four years old; near high ‘ang grade schools, Call 720, after 6 ds 8-11-1w FOR RENT—Two room apartments, furnished or unfurnished. Suitable for light housekeeping. 710 7th St. Ipposite high school. oe 8-9-tf FOR RENT—An apartment in modern home, consisting of two rooms. Light housekeeping permitted, 911 6th St. -18-3t FOR RENT—Six-room furnished flat. Also for sale solid oak library ta- ble. Phone 419, 121-48 a adhe bes EEN RN FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. Geo. W. Little. Phone 794W3. 80: ‘St. 8-13-tf FOR RENT—Small house on 100- _ 8th St. Call at 601-10th St. FOR RENT—Five-room house at 407 _ 8th, Call 618-R, Pat Casey. 8-13-3t FOR RENT—5 room house at 713 8rd_Street. 8-15-1w POSITION WANTED. WANTED—Elderly gent. experienced in many lines of mer- , wants position as clerk in store or office, can also keep books. Higi salary not important. Write Tribune No. 613. 8-14-2t YOUNG LADY with high school and one year college education wishes position in store to learn business. High salary not important. Perso: al interview if desired. Write Tri- bune No. 611, 8-13-3t WANTED—Stenographic position by young lady with high school edu- cation. Have had no- experience but would be willing to! learn with small wages to begin. 8-15-4t ____ HOUSES WANTED WANTED TO RENT—4 or 5 room modern unfurnished house; 2 adults; occupancy October Ist. Will pay September rent to hold suitable place. Tribune Bex oe 3-3t | EE rent modern house with three bedrooms, not too far from high school. Will pay 6 months’ or years’ rent in advance. Write Tribune No. 610. 8-13-3t N HELP W. LE “We register teachers for all school positions, Immediate service. No charges to school hoards, only 1 per cent to teachers. Cooperative Teach- ers’ Exchange, 556™'Temple Court, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 1-80-3w WANTED—Girl for general house work. Call at Corner Mandan & Ave. B. Mrs. A. Rosen. Phone 006. +t ‘WANTED—Competent’ girl for gon- era}-housework. Mrs. E. A. Brown, 619' 6th St. Phone 826J, 8-1 ‘WANTED —Experlenced _waitre Busy Bee Cafe, Mandan, N. Dak, 8-15-lw it _____ BARGAINS IN HOMES ‘FOR SALE—6 room Hai for home by owner, three bedrooms and bath, modern in every respect. |, east front. 3 car garage. Located in best residence section in town. Price $5500.00, part cash, balance in monthly payments if desired. A real bargain, FOR SALE—5 room house, partly modern, 75x150 foot lot, well loca- ted, Price $2750.00. Terms. FOR SALE—8 room house, sun parlor and sleeping porch, 4 bed rooms and bath, built in features, modern and convenient, splendid condition, |" two car garage, located four blocks from Postoffice. Price $7500.00, terms, We represent good old reliable In- surance Companies. Are you amply protected? Come in and let us go over your insurance matters with you. INVESTORS MORTGAGE SECURITY COMPANY, Office With First Guaranty Bank: Phone 138, Watches and Jewelry Repaired, Twenty-five ye ‘experience watchmaker and jewele: have opened up a jewelry store at 415 Broadway. Bring in anything in that line, I will be glad to give you the benefit of my experience. ° CHAS. LAMB, 8-18-10 —————————— \UTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES RR SALE—Ford Roadster, equip- , ped with shock absorbers, steer- ing locking wheel, two extra tires, windshield wipers, chains, tools, etc. A snap if taken at; once. See Mr. Rose at Lahr’s. | 8-13-8t FOR SALE—1919 model 8 Cylinder Oldsmobile Roadster, price $225.00 if taken at once. Call at/323 4th St. * <8 9-lw — MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Household furnishings for two bedrooms, living room, and three piece wieker set, dining room chairs, kitchen utensils, garden tools, curtains, washing machine, ete. Desire to sell all to one buy er. Part cash and terms if de- sired, House of six rooms, modern, to rent to purchaser. 517 7th St, 8-14-1w & FULL STOCK of hardware and implements, inventory about $8,000, located in county seat, with. large territory and good trade, agents for| International lines for ten year selling. No trades considered. Write Tribune No. 608, 8-8tf FURNITURE tor. sale including ivory bedroom sets, leather rockers, lib- rary table, reading lamp, dining \‘room get; Wilton, rugs, refrigerator, beds and ‘other articles at a bar- gain. Phone 837M. 120 W. Thayer St. 8-13-lw past LOST—A water Spaniel, color, brown, curly hair and a rat tail. Smal sized dog. Phone 13, Call F. C: Poseley for reward. 8-4-1£ LOST—Black fox fur between 6th and ‘7th on Ave. D. Reward. Write Box 8-14-lw ' SALESMAN $AM WANTED—Clean cotton rags. 5 cents per pound. Bismarck Tri- pune Co! ts 813th FOR SALE—Grey finish oak dining room set consisting of small buf- fet, drop: leaf table, four chairs with genuine leather seats, prac- TOW SAN FOR WH LOWA MIKE WIN, SAN Gor 19 RACE — YA KNOW 8 RK CORE me AGENTS. SEM “MADISO! Health conditions. reason: for | tically new. Call 401 before 8:30 Pp. m. 8-18-3¢ LADIES’ and” Gents’ fur -gatments remedeled, repaired and relined. First work guaranteed. Tel. 322M. Mrs: Mattie Erstrom, 505 3rd St. fs 8-156-1w HOTEL AND CAFE FOR SALE—In good town. Division point. For further information® write Tribune No. 607, 8-7-2 FOR SALE—Dining room set, dress- er, gil’ stove, sewing machines and Nbrary table. Phone 838M. 815-3t ¥OR-SALE—Fruit Jats, 50 dozen, Singer sewing. machine,’ washing machine, 517 7th St. 8-14-3t “Better Made” shirts dizect from our factory to wearer. No-deapital or oxperience required, Easily: sold. Big profits. Write for free samples. Madison Mille, 503, Broadway, New York. fi REAL ESTATE LOANS 6% MONEY, Reserve System. 6% loans on city or farm property. Re- serve Deposit Company, Lathrop Building, Kansas City, Mo. ~_ FOR EXCHANGE WILL TRADE HOUSE—And lot in good town in state of Oregon, value $1,600.00 for property in Bismarck. Call 603R.__8-13-1wk SALESMEN IF YOU Gre an experienced salesman owning a car, let me show you how you: can; earn some real money sell- ing oil arid paints direct to con- sumer, List of customers furnished. Pitone or write R. T, Swain, in care McKenzie Hotel, Bismarck. 8-13-1w SELL COAL in carload lots. main line. Experience unnecessary. Earn week’y pay.in an hour. Wash- ington Coal Company, Stock Yards Station, Chicago. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two large nicely fur- nished rooms for light housekeep- ing on first floor, bath room ad- joining. Mrs. Ada. Rohrer, 620 6th street, Bismarck; N. Dak. 8-9-1w ROOM FOR RENT—One single room on 1st fldor, furnished, two rooms on 2nd, suitable for light house- keeping. Heat; light and water fur- nished. 417°10th St. FOR RENT—3 furnished or partly farnished modern roqms on first floor at 112 8th St., next to Stand- ard Oil Service Station. 8-15-1w FOR RENT—Light housekeeping rooms, also modern unfurnished flat. Business College. Telephone 183. 1-18-tf FOR RENT—Modern light” house- keeping rooms, private entrance, No, 622 3rd St, Phone 132-W. 8-13-3t FOR RENT—Furnished front room. Gentlemen preferred. 619 6th St. dern home, 403 3rd St. ‘ ATTRACTIVE room for rent tor lady at 601 7th St. Phone 682. 8-14-3t NICE single room for rént in modern home, 703, Front St. oo Boy Struck By Lightning Bolt; Killed Instantly Aneta, Aug. 15.—Last Saturday afternoon: at about 4 o'clock, during an electric storm, Olger Lee, the 13- year old son of Mr. and Mrs, John G. Lee, residing an a farm near the 8-13-3t | MG ry “Ay, < iTROT CAPPER WHO RECENTLY LOST HIS civil | TEETH, WASNT ABLE TO GET ANY FDRTHER “THAN “THE MILK CODRSE AT THE LAWN SUPPER LAST EVE \ BREAD AND STANLEY EA SERVICE: AR FALSE OUT OUR WAY—By Williams WY I SPOSE ATS LAFELLER FEEL SO) | cuz ITS JUS Sheyenne river about séven miles |, west of town, was struck by light- ning and instantly killed, while his brother, Robert, 11 years old, who}, was also struck and rendéred uncon- scious, was taken to the McVille h pitalfor treatment, from which pl he returned home the next day com- pletely recovered. Funera] service for the deceased was held at the Norway church on Monday, Rev, H, O. Bach’ officiating. BUILD AIR FLIVVERS Rome, Aug. 15.—The: smdil airplane is claiming the interested attention of aviators: in Italy, who are exper- imenting in‘this field as are th ONE Gay CLOSER colleagues in England, Frarice and the United States. Italian airmen have produced the “Swallow,” said to be the smallest plane in the world, with an engine of |@"4 quality of all the parts of the three horse power. So pleased arc a iM bag? esa) Wp ith WA, yh My 1) they that.100 machines are in course of construction. Brain is the most Variable in size human body. es = BY SWAN “ONT a yd. oRYO0) (BAS HE &- < F | BY BLOSSER Dakota. | North Dakota. | Northern Pacifi i] Andrew McNeer, as Adm i] trator of the estate of A. O. Gluten Content Of Wheat High Grang Forks, N. D., Aug. 15—ie | ports that the gluten in this year’s | whent crop in the northeastern part of the state in unusually high, and that the bread making qualities of this crop are therefore unusually good have been made by the Russell- Miller Milling company at Grand Forks, Normal gluten ‘content of No. 1 dark northern is said to be generally accepted by millers as 11 per cent. It is said to have averaged about 12 per jcent here Inst year, while 14 tests j made by the Russell-Miller Milling company fn their Minneapolis labora- tories showed from 12 to 14.3 per cent content, and five tests made by the agricultural college from samples obtained by Grand Forks County Agent D. B. Morris showed gluten content of from 12.16 to 14,96 per cent, These five tests were: J. L. Boni- fas, 1-2 mile north of Grand Forks, sample of Marcus tested 12.25 per- {cent gluten; Philip Saumur, seven miles west of Grand Forks, sample of Ruby wheat tested 12.16 per cent { gluten; A. J. Kovnick, Thompson, | [sample of Kota wheat, tested 13.45 | per cent gluten; John Hesketh, Gilby, sample of Marcus sown with flax, | tested 14.96 per cent gluten; August Swenson, Gilby,: sample of Rugby wheat tested 14.64 per cent gluten. | A very few tests heve been made |by the state mill and elevator, not enough, according to C. E. Austin, general manager, to give any indica- | tion of the general situation, . PREME COURT From. Williams County First National Bank of Williston, & corporation, Plaintiff and Appel: | lant, vs, Emma C, Burdick, Defendant and Raspondent. SYLLABUS: 1. Where the plaintiff, after the testimony has all heen taken, moves for a directed verdict, which motion is denied pursuant to the statute, and follows seasonably with a mo- tion for judgment notwithstanding the verdict, which motion is also de- nied, and thereafter appeals from the Judgment, upon the ground among others, that the evidence is insuffi- cient to support the verdict, the qu tion of the sufficiency of the e DECISIONS or perly before this court for review. 2. An executory parol agreement with a person not a party to the i strument, to discharge a promissory note past due, by accepting property | instead of money, constitutes no de-| fense in a suit upon the note against the person primarily liable thereon. Such an agreement is without con-| sideration and unenforcible by any-! one until fully performed by deliv- ery and acceptance of the property | pursuant to the agreement. 3, Where a person, who is indebt- ed to the plaintiff in a large sum of money, and for whose accommodation a note for $5,000.00 was executed by another person, such note being held by the plaintiff as payee, delivers a quantity of promissory notes to _ the plaintiff, it is presumed, in the ab- sence of evidence, that such notes are accepted and retained collat- eral to existing indebtedne: ind not in payment thercof, 4. Where a parol agreement is entered into between a person, not a party to a negotiable instrument and the payee thereof, wherein the payee promises to select notes from 2 quantity of promissory notes, to be; later delivered, in payment of such instrument then long past duc, and| where, thereafter, a quantity of promissory notes is brought to the of: of plaintiff, and after con- ion and discussion, the payee no selection from such notes, but takes all the notes and says he will hold them as collateral and gives no credit on the note of the ac- commodation maker, pursuant to the prior understanding, and where no} protest is made against this conduct, and where the party accommodated subsequently makes payments upon the accommodation note and in all spects treats the same as the sub- ing obligation of the accommo- dation maker, the accommodation note is not discharged and such a trans- action does not constitute a defense in a suit against the accommodation maker by the payee, Appeal from a judgment of the District Court of Williams County, Hon. Geo. H. Moellring, Judge. Opinion of the Court by Bronson, Reversed, Bronson, Ch. J. Dissenting. Fisk & Taylor, Attorneys for Plain- tiff and. Appellant, Williston, North ‘ U. L. Burdick, C. L. Dawson, A. J. Knox, of Counsel, Attorneys for De- fendant and Respondent, Williston, FROM GOLDEN VALLEY COUNTY Agnes Everctts as administra- trix of the estate of Thomas Everetts, deceased, Plaintiff and Respondent. vs. Railway Com- pany, a corporation i Defendant and Appellant. MeNeer, Plaintiff and Respondent. vs. Northern Pacific Railway Com- pany, a corporation, Defendant and Appellant. | SYLLABUS: 1, A railroad section crew, ote of whose duties it is to patrol the! tracks in time of storm, astume the risks ordinarily incident to the per-! formance of that duty. 2. While @ railrvid section crew, BISMARCK STORAGE COMPANY METS {dence to support the verdict is pro-| 4 jfor judgments PAGE SEVEN HOOSIERS’ BEST bathing beauty in In- he’s Antoinette Folta of ity. Fifteen thousand conded the judges’ ruling vociferous applause at the recent ate aquatic convention in In- napolis, Prettiest aes) people b one of whdse duties it is to patrol the tracks in time of storm, assume the risks ordinarily incident to the performance gf that duty, they do not assume extraordinary risks, that is, ri vhich might be obviated by the se of reasonable care on the part of the 3. It is the duty of a thaster th warn h rvants of any or extraordi y arise by reas their carrying. out his instructions and of which they are unaw 4. Record examined and held not to establish 2 failure on the part of the defendant to efercise r care under the circumstance closed. Appeal from the District Court of Golden Valley County, Honorable H. L. Berry, J. From judg- and from denying defendant's motions notwithstanding the defendant appeals, ments for the plaintiffs, order: he Birdzell, J., concurs in the rever- sal of the judgment, Bronson, Ch. J., di ting. pie Murtha, of Dickinson, J. Ray, of Medora, Attorn Agne. E Admin plaintiff and respondent. T. F. Murtha,of Dickinson and R. F. Gallagher of Beach, Attorneys for Andrew MeNeer, Administrator, plaintiff and respondent, Young, Cormy & Young, of Fargo, attorneys for defendant and appel- lant. and tower on ing to be ddne i on file ary of the boart of ad- n. All bids must be sealed and presented before noon, August » 25, 1923. "3 BOARD OF ADMINISTRATION, E, G. WAN Si Se All the dignity possible atten adgition of this mountain, lion to: Indianapolis: ‘x00. Mayor is ‘shown léa new home. Is the