The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 14, 1925, Page 2

AGE TWO BUSINESS IS BETTER THAN A YEAR AGO Preliminary Survey Shows Improvement Quite General Over Northwest Busine in th district ley minth Federal during October Powell abs th in ph serve tinued on a a year and livest ings of prain k declined vodities inte terr wh measured by the classi A eHeaneous freight", incre ed more than HE per cent as con 1 with the preceding The ' of debits to individual accounts re ported te products The price situat although there ued been de of the have me feeders, and the pric ited mixed tendencies as compared. with the prices prevailing one year earlier. Grain stocks in elevators at Minneapolis and Duluth-Superior were 46 per cent larger at the end of September than on the same date last. year, the important changes con- | sisting of a trebling of flax stock and increases of about 75, 60 and 4v per cent, respectively, for barley, vats and wheat stocks. Livestock Movem Heavy i} When the September volume is compared with that of the preceding month of August, debits incre: 19 per cent, due very largely to the seasonal increase in market, receipts of wh ain moved to h were doubl- “ want of perso! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FIFTY-NINE POUNDS Just one year Mrs. William Aldinger of New Yc anly 16 pounds ther, and doctors despaired of them. But j through, and now their @otal weight is 59 pounds. Aldridge is sh i by wheeling them down the street in biggest bab: —— oo Ss TATE BRIEFS, | part of h ed, a a large movement of lhive-! proposed an ALLS FROM WINDOW stock, of which particularly signifi-| defend i 4 veman for the Re cant and unusual inereases — took | ed ty ha phe Telephone ct receipts of sheep, hoz wel riow ¢ when ince the range ot ne ell fron ndow t ate e Hotel 1 not unexpected. jr tural products exhibited no pron ed trend for the month. Prices ot| hogs, calves, mibs and flax adv: ed, while prices declined slight all the other grains and beef The . avy movement of livestock d@ with the advanced coup! much larger v chasing power mbe Was | file ounc- | vill bc hwood, his Appel urleigh Cou Reversed Opinion of the Court by Chri only as comp st month,]™ but also as compared with a year » BABY BURNS TO DEATH ago. : Wemonths-old child of Mr, Coal Receipts Larger — \ t 1 ; Goal receipts ut nty Court Cass County from the opening of Septé&mber 30 were per cent larg- er than during the same vortion of ur for soft coal and 30 per r for hard However pts of hard coal for the se: vhat greater average of receipts to Sep r 30 during the four years 192 4. Member banks in the larger cities of ‘this d ct experienced an in- ase in commercial loans during weeks ending September 30, accompanied by increases in country Hank deposits and time deposits. The twenty-five selected city e- porting to this office had « of 15 million dollar: purposes. 8 weeks this Federal Re serve Bank experienced a reduction in loans to member bi the country districts reserve bank loans to member b increased during the first week October, Building Activity Increas Prospective building activ dicated by building permits ‘¢ during September in nine cities of this district, increa: compared with last year. mits granted were 3i per er in total valuation larger in number. AS compared with the preceding month, September per- mits issued were slightly nailer valuation and slightly nd 7 per cent ‘ver in num- The per-| ent larg-| jon the merit ~ Attorneys f nl Us .| set. ed] Rosen & Bro. in ber, i = Eee are | eevee | | SUPREME COURT || | oS. t al From Burleigh County Clifford A. Stevens, Plaintiff ana | Appellant, vs. G. A, Fraser, as Ad- jutant General of the State of North Dakota, Defendant and Respondent. SYLLABUS: 1. Whether a claimant for a bonus pursuant to chapter 206, S. L. 1919 (Soldier’s Bonus Act,) and amend- ments thereto, was a citizen or res. ident of the state at the time of his enlistment in or induction into the military or naval service of United States, must be ascertained by reference to the provisions of sec- ‘ions 13 and 14, C. L, 1913, defining who are citizens and prescribing the rules for determining residence. Application for a writ of manda- mus. Write denied. Plaintiff ap- peals. Appeal from District Court, Bur- leigh County, Hon. Fred Jansonius, judge. Opinion of the court by Johnson, J. Affirmed. Halvor L. Halvorson and Geo. P. Jones, Minot, N, Dak., attorneys for appellant. Geo. F. Shafer, Attorney General, and John Thorpe, Assistant Attorney General, Bismarck, N. Dak., attorneys for respondent. From Burleigh County A. H. Gallagher, Plaintiff and Respondent, vs. National Nonpartisan League, et al, Defendants. R. H. Walker and Christ Levang, Defend- ants and Appellants. SYLLABUS: .1. A judgment void for want of personal jurisdiction of the defend. ants against whom it is rendered is not rendered valid by the general appearance of the defendants on an application to vaeate the judgment. A. Yn the instant case it is held, for reasons stated in the epinion, that the judgment was void for want of jurisdiction over the persons of the defendants, and that consequent- ly’the trial court erred ih denying an y speiieation: to set the judgment the; tt, Maintift Porter, Def d Appell oR Respondent ant, vs. for at mother neighbor, cetion | ¢ essed to the | St nof the trial} to ved d 2. Fo: ns stated, it is held] that it she that the trial court did not ¢ ed to a or treat- an abuse of discretion ment the default jud the def AT KULM rfend | conve ass | E | Kulm by Johnson, J.) sic October will continue 18, SMOTHERED 1 1 Olson, ording to th coroner's jury at V nd three Ci 4 rdict of are a man’s most valuable as-! je city. Sold exclusively by Alex) mipiorsiate vail and Olson and J left asleep in the ¢: Lady Cynthia Mosley, attractive daughter of the late Lord recently startled British aristoc! by addressing an audience as “Comrades” and stating that Socialism afforded the only way out of Europe’s present dilemma, Curzon, brought. three sons into the world. OF HEALTHY BABIES They weighed careful attention brought them own celebrating their first birthday age on record. downtawn streets. The companion was aw! the morning and left the car to seek warm q 's. He returned several hours a to wake Olson for break- fast and found GOLVA WOMAN DIES Hubert B. Finneman of Golva y at the Beach hospit: Sentinel Butte October 1 after ering for a long epriod with tu- She has resided in Gold; the Mrs. ‘ounty for past 12 Surviving are the husband rded the banner for the best work at the state convention Forks last week, The as a fine silk American f First place in the Elks state patriot ie essay contest also was ed to Jamestown, the honor x to Harold Knight of that ', The prize was $35. Last y in the Stutsman i Knight won fi second in the county contest and | State, RETURNS FROM ABROAD } Mrs. Julius Arntson, who hi spent the past five and one-half months abroad, returned to her home at Dicl n’ last Sunday. Mrs. 1m, spent most of the time she j ing with her mother, four brothers, two sis- ters and other relatives. TUTTLE MEN IN NEAR-HOLDUP Shorty Sorenson and Louis Sei- ford of Tuttle were accosted by what they believe were holdup men while j returning from a trip to Jim Lake Sunday. Two men got out of a car | parked alongside the road ahead of | them and waved a gun, endeavoring ‘to stop the Tuttle men. Sorenson sped past and the man fired two or three shots, one of which passed of Sorenson’s a mile or two a side road and turned lights. In a few minutes the other car passed them. The incident hap- | pened near Pingree. PIONEER RESIDENT DIES Mrs. 0. S. Fiske, pioneer resident of the vicinity of Reader, aw j vere illness. | typhoid fever. from Norway with her husband in 1910, Eight children survive. uto. nd then turned in on i | —C, ON BALL LUMBERMAN % Wilbur L. Daniels, 58, for the past three years manager of the Bingen- heimer Mercantile company’s lum- ber yard at Cannonball, succumbed to heart disease at a local hospital yesterday after only four days ill- ness. Funeral services will be held at the Baptist church in Bismarck at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, with interment in the local cemetery. Mr, Daniels is survived by a wife and one son, Russel, who reside at Mil- waukee. CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. John Cysewski of, j Jamestown celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last Saturday, with nine of their 14 living children in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Cysew- ski came to America from Germany when young and were married Octo- ber 9, 1875, at Independence, Wis. In 1879 they came to North Dakota and| settled on a farm 12 miles north of Jamestown, moving into the city of Jamestown eight years ago. The business men of Moorhead have purchased a complete motor driven fire fighting apparatus, with huge chemical tanks. ladders, hose, and pumper, which will be used ex- clusively in the rural districts of :Clay and Cass counties at the call jof the farmer. The equipment will be delivered in the near future and the service to farmers will be en- tirely free. Plants at Beulah and Hazen Approved Approval has been given by the state railroad board to the sale by Hughes and Dieters to the Hughes Electric company, Bismarck, of the electric power plants at Beulah and Hazen for $65,000. Cook with Gas. It’s the Ideal Fuel. i ned by the cold early in! \through the rear glass and the top! i | ve children, ranging in age Of thei 2 famlltes and of the ears: | “Compare with these facts the hi ee tory of the primeval forests in the GS WH PEE | Cited Sintos, how auleyly they Ais Jamestown lodge appear for the purpose of enrich- | ing So-called lumber kings, and how | | i | | Tribune: | | \ 1 “These forests also have a most j beneficial influence upon the cli- mate; they help to protect the EUROPE ARE GIVEN CARE Wehrle Contrasts Manner of Protecting Lumber Supply i There and Here FORESTS IN. Bishop Vincent Wehrle of marek, who is on an extended vi to Europe, has noticed particularly! athe manner in which the forest Germany and Switzerland for and protected and has written the following observations for The; { i | | | | | | | “What aroused my greatest aston- ishment and admiration regarding} economical tendencies and work, ure| the forests of Germany and Switzer- land. Wherever we travelled through; these countries we found forests, ome comparatively small, — others| very large. Near Augsburg, Bavaria, | we saw one forest from six to ten miles wide and more than 40 miles long, covering a mountain chain. This in a country that has been un- der cultivation for more than a thousand years. “Augsburg, originally called Au gustodunum, had_ mili fortifica- tions in the days of ar Augus- tus, en before the beginning of the tian era. All the trees of these forests have within the last sixty] or eighty years been planted by in- dustrious hands, e been cultivat- ed year for year, i. e. have been kept clean from superficial branches and from parasite plants; some of the trees are now giants waiting for the other trees of different growths will be fully grown and ripen- within certain years, some in five, 10, 20, 50, or 70 years. These are one of the surest sources individuals as well as ies and for the state In all parts of these coun- nr as such. tries we find saw mills and factories for furniture, etc,, made from lum- ber. These forests and the fruit trees provide all fuel material for the largest number of the people. countries from floods in spring and other seasons; they preserve the hills’ and mountains’ productiveness. Must Replace Trees Cut “The laws provide that no part of the forest be cut down unless new trees be planted of at least the same} number as of the trees cut down. The people in Germany and Switzer: nd thoroughly realize the neces- sity of preserving or replanting their| forests. This is the best evidence that they are not working merely for making money at the present, but that they look for the future welfare extremely seldom forest trees are replanted, and .what a deteriorating this NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON EXECUTION By virtue of an execution issued out of and under the seal of the Di trict Court in and for the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota upon a judgment rendered and doc- keted in said county on the 14th da of October, 1 an action where-! in Jacob Horner was plaintiff and Fred A. Bobb was defendant in fa- vor of the plaintiff and against the defendant for the sum of $24 and for the foreclosure of two cer- tain chattel mortgages upon th property hereinafter described and hg execution was directed and de- red to me as sheriff in and for said County of Burleigh, North Da- kota, T have levied upon all the| right, title and interest. of the said] defendant, Fred A. Bobb, in and tol the following described personal! property, to-wit: ' Coffee urn | Water urn | Urn heater i Steam table Pan rack Range canopy 4 drip pans Cooks’ com. Steamer 4 bun pans Gas waffle stove Griddle 2 sauce pans 1 coffee pot 1 griddle 2 sauce pans Coffee pot é | Double boiler Double boiler Sauce pan Whip Whip Mixing bowl Sauce pan Lemon squeezer 3 sauce pans table 1 scrapper 1 aluminum ladle 3 funnels timble irons 3. skimme basting spoons Pullman pans 24 pie tins 1 flour sieve Sauce pan 1 French frier 12 cake tins 2 dish pans Colander | Butter cutter Meat cutter ' 6 brown bread tins - Stool 6 paring knives 29 table cloths 131 napkins Toothpick tray irindstone 39 bakers 5 fruits 48 creams 57 soups 75 cups 72 plates 56 platters 10 butters 6 butter stands 17 dining tables 64 dining chairs cuspidor counter influence on climatic conditions has had over large parts of the United States, and then ask your- Ives: ‘Where is a nobler stand. ‘d of civilization, in those countries where they preserve’ forests for the i benefit of future generations, or in The men drove clusive cars will also be accompanied out their Chrysler believes. 1 | passed most revolutionary changes y October 4 after a brief but se-) history of motor Death was caused by;size, over-weight car cannot survi She came to Reader| even our own where immense primeval forests have been cut down in less than one century and nothing has been done to replace at least parts of them?’” An Era of Fast, Lightweight Cars Predicted. Shortly The next important change in mo- tor characteristics is to be in the high priced car field, says Walter Chrysler to the Wall Street Journa! The large, heavy motor car of toda is to be superseded very soon by a light and extremely efficient car which will run 90 miles an hour and yield 100 horse power, he added. This coming evolution in the ex- by a 25 per cent reduction in cost, Mr. The following is a prediction by the famous motor manufacturer when asked the ques- tion, “What_is the next important change to be expected in the motor industry?” “The next two years will see the in the ove cars, The in the limited quantities in which the'highest priced automobiles are produced today. The recent swing toward lighter cars in the popular priced field is trend. “The whole industry has recognized the arrival of the compact, light, but high quality popular-priced car which caused an about-face in popular taste and I unhesitatingly predict that within two years the most luxurious re will have followed in the same ath. “The coming exclusive car will have 100 horse power and be able to attain without heating continuous high speeds up to 90 miles an hour for sustained intervals. Riding com- fort in this future cars will surpass anything at any price which now moves on wheels.” more than a mere WEAPONS CRIMINALS USE London—Criminals of different nationalities use different weapons for their work. The English seem to prefer metal knuckle dusters. In Paris the Apache uses a knife and revolver. Desperadoes of Italy. pre- fer the. stiletto, Spaniards the stil- etto and knife and Americans the revolver. . Never in your life have you known anything to compare with the complete HAPPI- NESS of the wonderful “Ground Gripper” shoe. exclusively by Alex Rosen & Bro. ELECTRIC COOKERY aCTTEANS COOKING IN COMFORT OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 213 Mela St. Phone 428 pie and bread case vinegar cruets water bottles bells match stand mat 92 tumblers Knife and saw 24 coffee pots 24 cream pots 120 platters 2 skimniers 1 egg basket 3 cake turners 1 rolling pin 24 pastry tins 4 pudding pans 1 graduated measure Gas oven Warming oven Water, milk and cream cooler. Urn stand Dish washer 12 bread tins Meat block 2 stove pans 15 frying pans 12 corn cake tins 16 sugars 120 teaspoons 84 dessert spoons 120 forks 5 steak knives Bread knife Phonograph 3 curtains Range and fittings, doughnut cutter Ticket puneh and files 2 ferns and jardiners Scales Typewriter Electric fan and wiring Sign Partition and carpenter work Plumbing and steam fittings Scales Ice box 6 menu holders 4 ventilating fans 18 lamps and fixtures Meat block Refrigerator Notice is hereby given that I, the rere errors) seoop undersigned, as sheriff aforesaid will sell the above described per- sonal property to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the 4\ front door of the courthouse in the city of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, | on the 24th day of October, 1925, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that 2] HNN property and the amoun the fac few of the courthouse the notice of sale will be heard at the front door of the court house and the bidders will be requested feet from the fri house to the pl actual selling will ta Overland Sedan An unus' ly reinfor addition, the the Stan car for the report, in tl turned loose | without fear Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N. D. : Enjoy an evening of Dancing New Store Building , ’ FRIDAY NITE, OCT. 16 —Good Music. « Good Floor. Jw PIRI Ewe WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1925 OPEN EVENINGS Get a bottle blue Hart Schaffner & Marx double breasted suit a great value at $45 Then a gray felt hat creased in center A tie of gray ground with orange design A pair of brogues in Bracken brown Its a smart outfit BERGESON’S Clothing. Tailoring. the said execution to- nterest and aceruing) Because of the nature of the} of it and within a ‘ont door there being no doors to be opened by childish hands. Another important feature in the | Overland Standard Sedan that appeals |to many purchasers is the one-piece | windshield and the small and narrow corner posts that provide an unob- structed view of the roadway at all The usua y corner sup- s are replaced in the Overland ‘d Sedan b light but strong never cause a dr y lose sight of vehicles ap- ing from all angles, while the one-piece windshield gi [freedom of vis does away with the blinding separat- ing strip between the usual two glass sections ‘ t that it is loes hundred feet of the to step the two hundred nt door of the court) 2 where the prop-|* nd where the! eC, is now located ty Dated October Mth, 1 ALBIN’ HEDSTROM, Sheriff of Burleigh Co. No, Dak Has Important ELECTRIC COOKERY Safety Features IS siieaisniit COOKING IN COMFORT ne or Overland Standard Sed uch unprecedented FOR SALE new low price of One complete lot of household dealer repor a . P nd factory. | tu niture. Call after Six P. M. | R. J. Kamplin, Phone 1057 310 First Street. s, provide a rigid framework upon h the strong body is mounted. In sm. at the in the of amily, dealer dren may be | compartment | because of Films Properly Developed Snappy Kodak Prints SLORBY STUDIO Mail Your Films é Bismarck, Dak, Another “Wilson Bros.” shipment of fancy sox just arrived. Authorized DUCO Refinishing Latest modern method. We also do automobile Top and Curtain work as well as all kinds of Upholstering. Work Guaranteed. PAINT SHOP 8rd Floor at LAHR MOTOR SALES C0. WR UUNIORS—Littio Ms One-third the regular dose. Made of same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST: DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Bt. rete Chee e ——at——__- y Furniture Co. MANDAN Admission Free—— cEUEETO2 FR PETES ees | nneteiinnamaeeimeaeiceeneee ed ao .