The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1927, Page 7

iets vt APRIL fail 1927 GOVERNMENT Forest Rangers need: ed often, §125—$200 month, Cabin furnished, Enjoy the outdoors. Particulars free. makes Mr. Oz- M good wages; men or women. Short time required. Catalog free. Es- tab. 1603., Moler Barver College, Fargo. N. D. WANTED—A P| mal ‘work by. the month. Francis J skowiak, 421 ‘WANTED—A Waiter at O'Brien's Cafe, AGENTS AGENTS WANTED—Men or women. The Homesteaders Life Association, Des Moines, Iowa, legal reserve fraternal insurance. Death, double indemnity, accident, surgical, ma- ternity, permanent ‘a ability and old age benefits, cash loans, ee up and extended insurance. J. E. Mulhalland, State Mgr., G. P. Hotel. SS __:__ ROOM AND BOARD BOA! dern home at a reasonable rate. Call at 309 Eighth street or Phone 834-J. JOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Three furnished Heht housekeeping rooms in modern home, Also for sale: 3 burner kerosene stove and large dining room table, Call at 1002 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Mi y iret, three unfur- nished light housekeeping rooms with private bath on second floor. Heat and water furnished. Price Eltinge Block. Phone 421. FOR RENT—Two clean well furniah- ed sleeping rooms. Private eh. trance, close to bath and telephone. Two blocks north sf postof ee, Cs Call R ell ft tht housekeeping rooms with ex- tension phone, gas stove, private entrance. Close in. Call at 302 Eighth street or Phone 376. 7 RENT—Two seeping, rooms, | pleasant front rooms. Also day boarders or board ye room. Call at 2 M 278-LR. FOR RENT—Two tarabed rooms for light housekeeping in modern home. Phone 129-W or call at 1100 K RE four windows, east front. One small room. Hot water. 120 Ave- nue “A”, corner Second street. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms for light ousekeeping. Private entrance. Gas for cooking. Pee er ie FOR RENT—A front sleeping room on ground floor connected with bath. Close in. street. Phone 1096-R. FOR RENT—Pleasa age close in. Rat at 111 Rosser A’ ne | FOR RENT—A furnished sleeping saodeh upstairs front apartment Catherine Griffin. << e able for two. Please Phone 644-W or call at 322 Second street. sun porch, Wert ‘Ave. "A. Gall 575-W. FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern home, 607 Sixth street. Phone No. 782, FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room at 418 Seventh street. Phone 8: FOR RENT—Sleeping foom Seventh street. Phone 98) 981-R. modern room at A or Phone 678-LJ. SEE THE with flowers” or see us and we'll say it with Sauerkraut, ies to cut out the “ITI knife. WE CURE THE CAUSE OF THE “ITIS,” or inflammation, by purifying the blood stream through “Alkaline Blood Treatments,” mild herbal remedies and scientific in- dividual diet. Clinic of Dr, T. Mackochlas, (Harvard) Lue: Block, Bismarck, N. D. Correspondenc: _solicited.” RUGS washed right in your own home. We are in a position to wash your rugs on your own floor in your own home in a convenient manner. Make your now by calling 517— Ser Phone 981-R. Sanitary Hu Wash- aCe FOR SALE—Choice imported German Koliers, German Chappers and Hartz Mountain, also native singers. Cages, seeds, treats, etc, one 115-J."_ Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. Dak." Box 728. _ R SALE—Al! and eating potatoes; Early, ‘ohiey, Bu t banks, h Cobblers, etc., of good varieties. Phone §71, South Sige Grocery, corner Eleventh and Sweet street. A SMALL stock Mountain potatoes, $2. r bushel, Great yielders, certified through the A, U. Ten bushel produced bushel last year. H. E. Robinson, Call at 120 Fir&|S! al Furnished. ry certified Green| FO! , seh ‘hs 3 insertions, 25 i or sp week, o UAEF 2... . cess eeees Ads over 25 words, 3¢"atle ‘ional per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES ¢5 Cents Per Inch poy Sogo be received by 12 to in- sure insertion same day. THE — BISMARCK TRIBUNE - PHONE 88 ‘Rebuilt At Antomobes finy tick. Wack cat priced ta plain e figures, THE PoLicy under which this com- Pany sells rebuilt cars provides ae tage rebuilt car purchaser satisfied that whatever pe is later needs in the au- tomotive line, he comes to us with confidence and friendliness. We always carry good rebuilt cars in stock, Come in and see them. “Rebuilt Cars With a Reputation” Lahr Motor Sales Co. FOR SALE FIVE ROOM bungalow, east front, entirely modern, basement garage,’ close et Sue condition, two years old, FOUR "noo iitestwin/gsoa ici’ basement garage, electric Loe 5 eraeiek and span, many built) in features, $4,300. FIVE ROOM bungalow, modern, good aa garage, facing park, TEN ROOM house, hot water heat, east front, arranged for one or two families, stuceo, $5,200, FOUR ROOM cottage, east part of] =. city, hot water heat, garage, $3,500. TWO BRAND new bungalows, east front, each 5 rooms, built in fea- tures, basement garages, stationary. tubs, each $5,’ IX ROOM modern house, upper 4th street, nice lawn and trees, excel- lent condition, $5,200. 1] FIVE ROOM cottage, Eleventh street, pactly modern at $2100, and cheap FIVE, ROOM cottage and bath, Thir- teenth street, good condition, $2,200. THESE ARE only a few of the many | deere on my list for sale. If the jouse or lot you want to buy is not on eh list I will get it for you, if for sale. DO YOUR real estate business with the busiest dealer in the city and with the only man in town who is really advertising Bismarck and the Missouri Slope. F. E. YOUNG. WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY—A five er six room modern bungalot ga age. Write Tribune Ad. No. 81. AUTOMOBILES it FOR SALE—One Ford Tudor Sedan, just equipped with new balloon tires; one truck tank, 150 gallon capacity; one Alemite high pressu: table grease negra one 2 steam boiler; ofl bottles and trays $2.50 per set; one six tube radio $26.00. See us at once for bargains on good used equipment. Lockwood Accessory, Phone 187, 800 Main street, 1926 FORD Coupe in good runhing condition, has spare tire and mo- tometer, will sell for $450.00, Also cabinet Victrola $50.00, Call at 417 Fifth street, APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Two apartments in the Rue apartments, one largé modern three room with bath and one small ralehea yn Call at 711) ve. FOR | bait these room unfurnished sperseent with private ‘Dath, For; ther information call at 616 Seventh street or Phone 442-J. | FOR RENT—One furnished two room apartment on first floor, bath adjoining. Also garage, 620 Sixth ia_Rohre: RE Pleasant city heated taht housekeeping, apartment, Col- lege building, Telephone 183. FOR RENT—two # foom apartment ground floor. Also two sleeping! rooms, 400 Fourth street. FOR SALE CHEAP—15 wits, cockerel, Pancred Strain horns, H months old, peasy las layers. Write A. Rooth, Manda: D., or! Phone 45-M. r Pl two row cultivator, Fordson tractor, plows, a self lift tractor drill, cream separ- churn, four horses. Max FOR SALE—Poland China brood Also want a bay eatin id cattle or cor miles south FOR SALE—Seed Corn, Falke and Northwest Dent, at $5.00 a bushel. Test'75 to 8, J. E, Chesak, 12 miles SE. of Bismarck, FOR SALE—AI wary nee nee. mile N. ‘i. =P. 0, Box aan __DeLaney. rhe ns FOR RENT- rage with cement yp Close in, Price reasonable. FOR SALE—Baby cart in good con- dition, Call 383-M. . thd “PERSONAL ‘ PALMIST and Phrenologist: Madam Lattimorelle here-at 416 ee ‘street. Reading hours: Pp. till 10 ticles. her today. OFFICE ROOM FOR RENT ioe SEN he or liv ies Se ‘ever Knowles Ji Apply Sa cherie .-m. > Helps find 4a ar-| FOR RENT—Fprnished one room and kitchenette, “Hazelhurst. 411 Fifth street, FOR RENT—May ist Apt. in Tribune Bidg. Tnguire at Tribune office. SEVEN ROOM ~heeoingl HOUSE, . hot: water ‘heat, full basement, south front, near schools, being inted inside ahd out. Sale price 33,900. Good terms. Quick pos- FIVE ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW, in, Near city taxes, This Sale price ANEW FIVE ROOM STUCCO bungalow, good size rooms, large bedrooms, closets, hardwood floors, wery fine interior painting and de builtin features. Sale Good terms. Quick ‘possession. A NEW FIVE ROOM MODERN stucco bungalow, large rooms, fire- wood floors, full base- basement garage, laundry tubs, “Sale price $5,900. Terms. TILE AND STUCCO BUNGALOW, five rooms and bath, Hoh Le me! bastment fs e, co ‘ation. Sale price can SIX ROOM MODERN ayes fireplace, hardwood floors heat, full basement, Ii basement —garagé, ale A NEW sTUCcO H HOUSE, THREE edrooms, one bedroom on first floor, two bath rooms, one on each floor, sun-parlor, fireplace, built-in features, full titioned base- tient, attached garage. Sale price $12,000. are A BEAUTIFUL TONE, HOT WATER heat, large living room, fireplace, four bedrooms, many closets, buil in features, hardwood floors and trim, Hall Hpaligi bed basement, large lot, t1 and lawn. THE HOME YOU WANT IS LISTED with this agency and 10 years very active selling experience is offered you to guide you in your selection. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY. 10 Years Active City os Webb Block. Phone 0. LOST—An oil can for my bowels, yels, call ed the appendix, through an oper: tion, but hot at the Clinic of Dr. T. M. MacLachlan, who cures with- out the KNIFE. Lucas Block, Bi: marck, N, Dak. Los’ pair kid gloves with black stitching on back, Prac- tically new. Finder please return to Tribune. Reward. PAINT UP AND CLEAN UP_ DON'T forget we are still on “the Job. As we buy our paints at whole- sale price, we can furnish them to you at cost, and guarantee you first class work. Just call at 709 Third street or Phone 699, Also first automobile paintin, FARM LANDS FOR.SALE—Southwest quarter, sec- tion 30, township 137, range 75, and the northeast quarter of the same section, Burleigh eoantys 4 af acre; your terms. L. W. E 5 ke City, Tow: eed HOUSES AND FLATS NEW BUNGALOW at 812 Eighth street for sule by owner at real ba gain price, An extremely well- built home “a bot Sev arranged it FOR eae owner direct, prac- tically new bungalow, five rooms and bath. Maple floors, full base-| ment, hot air heat. Price $3,000. if desired. Phone 921. jdern five room| Gas stove, heated garage,| laundry and lawn. Five blocks from postoffice, Phone 697-LM. house partly mod- hone 932-R, FOR ae io Four room modern’ house. Apply at Richholt’s Store. WORK WANTED __ KW. haul ashes, Mandan Ave, FOR RENT—Modern Apartment. L.!F K. Thompson, Phone 287, BABY CHICKS BABY CHICKS postpsid, 100 per cent delive: aranteed. Hf Starred, at Becks, neonas 1: be fea tana Whe neces; 'W iy “Oni ingtons, Brahmas f sort aa ile, Bopp Hatchery, Fergus Falls, Minn. FOR SALE—Mahogany bed in excel- Teh condition, with coil springs and nifortable mattress—complete $25.| is ‘Ww. my a Third street. od ais table ma My chal large leather fireside ho! furniture, street. Phone “BUSINESS OFF oat BARBER SHOP FOR Tied chair shop and beauty parlor in very good location. Price $175, halt cove. halasce se. per month. ine opening for right’ man, Shake, as Di, 1000 Plist Ave, LE rice ROOMS in Hoskins Block. See Floren, Busi- ness Service Coy?" % WANTED." Wit 5 rch: 5 for ran Fears 804 from 6°p, mes 100 EARLY NORTH DAKOTA MISSIONARIES By Bertha R. Palmer State Supt. of Public Instruction (Editor’s Note—This is the third of a series of five articles written by Miss Bertha R. Pal- mer, state superintendent of pub- lic instruction, in connection with the memorial service and ‘mis- sionary rally to be conducted at Wathalla June 26 in commemor- ation of the 75th anniversary of the death of the first Protestant missionary in North Dakota.) This is the story of the sécond of the early Protestant martyrs for whom memorial services will be held at Walhalla, North Dakota, on June 26, 1927, Blijah Terry, the first of the martyrs, 22 years old, full of life and en ‘just from “the East,” was killed by Indians June 28, 1852, while at work upon a log building | which was to have been used a school during the coming year. Mrs, Sarah Philéna Bernard, wife of Reverend Alonzo Bernard, was the second to} Thi give her life in ‘the causeof bringing the message of Christianity to the Indians of the Red river valley For nearly ten years the Bernards id the Spencets had been doing mis- sionary work together in Minnesota; but in: the spring of 1853 they decided to’ leave uy e lakes and woods of this civilized country for the wild and lawless scenes of a re- mote and turbulent frontier trading post and looked toward the Pembina country, They had nearly 300 miles to cov- er,—with little children, one o tiny baby. About two-thirds of this tance, they traveled in canoes on lakes and rivers, till they | reached the crossing of the old embina Trail” not far from the present site of Crookston. Here they exchanged canoe travel for that of the fwo- wheeled ox cart—ahd late in May. the little party arrived at St. Joseph (now Wathalla) not to trade, not to hunt: but to ralse again the fallen standard of the cros: Scenery at Its Best Picture anywhere in the Red River valley late in May! Just to be out- of-doors makes one glad to be alive. Everything is taking on its new dress of glorious green trimmed with the latest variety of spring flowers. The air is heavy with the reget of blossoms and full of ¢ jubilant music of lark and hobeo-tink: and noises that are Th the happ: es which come with the spri in "those days there were gophers, whistling and running or standing on tip-toe to gteet neighbors or at sight of a stranger to dive into a safety hole flip of the tail and shrill whistle of warning only to bob up again the next instant full of curios- alse, I doubt not that prai ‘wolves,coyotes or foxes were often| in sight, while a startled but curious fawn would be no unusual visitor, and seldom out of view in the distance ‘were gteat dark moving herds of buf-| ; falo grazing leisurely. When eve- ing came, the heart would ache with the wonders and the beauty of it all; “And- the glory of the sun and sky and sod made one bare the head in reverence and in gratitude to God.” Since St. trail” from Ft. Garry (now Winni peg) to St. Paul it is just possible that the beauty of the evening quiet would be broken by distant or nearer sounds of discord—the ceaseless groaning and squeaking of unoiled wooden cart wheels, Since the “Red River cart” exists ly as a museum piece, th ev, ill be interesting. jar structure built after the pattern of the Normandy peasant carts and aa YOU ARE perfect ri Romatered: Jostes lied | Grimm Alfalfa seed direct from thie 02. Shipped C. O. C. subject, to your inspection, Fancy grad purity viability 100 pounds or mor will prepay freight Yor additional cent. a pound. Re-| member in planting our State Cer- tified Beed you are positive that oe rganitlag fey eons fen te 5 Ld ual yel or white blossom ‘Sweet Clover Seed, 18 cents a pound, all s free; sam- les on request. North Dakota Grimm Alfalfa Association, Stat College Station, Fargo, N. D. Co -qperative Organisation of over 600 farmers. Joseph was on the “old) | Suggestive of its French origin consisted of a light frame rack of poles—the two longer ones extend- ing forward so as to serve the pur- pose of shafts for the ox or pony to! be hitched therein. This frame was| mounted upon an axle connecting the! {two enormous wheels, broad in the rim for running over| the spongy places in the tough| prairie sod; and long in the spokes, | in order, to carry their burden safely | above the swamps and flooded ‘cou- lees’. They were also much ‘dished,’ | so that when necessary they could be | strapped together, and when covered with raw hide, made to serve the portant purpose of a raft in cros the larger streams. The whole con- trivance was made of wood—with never a bit of iron; and therefore the owner was seldom at a loss for materials with which to repair o supply a broken or worn-out e axles were never grease hence the little ‘cherubs’ often ried in the bottom of the vehi never lacked for music while crossing the dreary plains—the _ constant acreeching of the wheels usual rending the air long distances awa: Of course such conveyances made no allowance for the ordinary frailties of the human frame. They were made ‘for hard use only; and were in no wise restful to weary limbs and ach- fing nerves. flow the times change! Where those homely vehicles once crept,) screeching along in trains of several hundred on their way to the market in St. Paul, now run high powered | almost noiseless and containing every possible comfort and conven- fience for traveling. eee Mrs. Bernard Becomes Ill The Bernards had not yet com: leted their buildings which were be- ing put up in a small poplar grove just east of St. Joseph when M: Bernard's long’ over-taxed _ health| gave way and it was evident that her days were numbered unless medical could be had. Leaving the four all children, the oldest not yet seven, in the care of Mrs, Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard set off in a pony cart for the settlement a hun- dred miles to the north, Think of| such a trip for a woman dying with | gy. consumption, as it was then called! Think of the days in the screeching cart, the nights on the open prairies! At last the settlement was reached | but the experienced physician with| them no hope. Mrs. Bernard's one)! thought then was to see her babies | once more. They began the | $l trip at once but the weather turned | suddenly cold and the first night! the thin ‘cloth tent was fata already dying woman nined in the arms of her husband for ud-| | ditional comfort, waited through the] long night, listening to the fierce au tumnal winds and the wolves howling in the dis- tance. In the morning the return wa: | made in the face of-the storm, She friends, and then on October 22, 185% gave up her life-“the result of Tong years of exposure and sufferin |for the good of the Indian: Returns to Settlement There being no other minister at the settlement the bereaved husband himself conducted the brief funeral rvice and she was buried in the | Kildgnan ¢emetery. Mr. Bernard pre- | pared at once for the return trip to Joseph and to the four motherless | ¢, tle ones waiting for him. | # forlorn-looking pony cart in which | 4 faithful half-breed attendant, Some- how, they had learned at St. Joseph | | that the mother could not return and Mrs. Spencer had allowed them to| of care, Mr. Bernard once more turn- | ed his face toward the settlement. | vember, then the party set out again for St. Joseph, this time taking with them the body of the mother that she trees on the corner of the mission grounds. It was on the 8d of Decem: ber that she was laid to rest in #1 prairie grave, the place was marked by a lime slab brought from Selkirk, o shes men can lived a few days longer, cared for by | fury,“ were the children under the care of| Hettinger cour Judge Since the children were all in need | n Here they remained till late in No-|J, 1, Wis might finally rest under the poplar| Unite: Bride and Groom These were) | Heneymooning amid their art—Mr The world do|day after their wm ‘lage. acts on the Metropolitan Op carlo Edwards, the stage manager. he wears in the Venetian fitieed on Dakota soil mained here for 35 years, In Jui 1888, it was removed to the beautiful Walhalla cemetery beside the granite shaft erected to the memory of the Walhalla martyrs, three of that band | of noble unselfish pioneer Christian missionaries who gave their lives for, their faith ; SUPREME COURT if From Hettinger County the Hudson Bay Company could give! Mike B. Martin, Plaintiff and Re apondent, Parkins, Floyd and Appel Maxine Parkins, Floyd 1. guardian ad litem, kins, Defendan' the question of neg: question of by the jury and be question of law only when my raw but one evidence. in th question of fact . Whether granted re new tr jthe ground that ¢ | su . The body re-! nd Mrs. This exclusive photo House stage for that whi 2.% whe vidu bond course of the business honded an cover the 4. AML made course ur thoee custody true r|denee to and wh of such general identif ficient full opportunity the witness identi ford dmiss will 2 evidence only About| iin idway of the return journey he met! Coy ita discretion, Appeal from the district court of Hon, H. L. Be England, and uppel on & Mur plaintiff rain Com pany, a corporation. Plaintiffs and Respondents, Y, Marylan corporation, ‘Defendant and App lant. Syllabus: . itness may give his estin first Christian tombstone ever oe ‘. the quantity of a commodity Sooner Than Expected THEN Bust LET MEGIVE Youd DEMONSTRATION ~WE'LL emit thar eee ee car Seon ras pron ONE (S AND THE HEAT To THE BURNING SUN 'TOO TROPICAL GOOD To BE TRUE! HA! WHY, WOMAN, WHEN (AY. CORN STARTS Yo Por Liu ING TO MAKE Keg CUtind 8 4H a been dence, conclusions the Apr * MeIntosh Wolfe, Affirmed, Opinion of the c ullivan, y i , attorneys for Def paude~ and Wishck -& Wishek, attorneys for Plaintiffs and Respond: etns. Ms Se oN \\) has been examined if . sesses sufficient knowledg on which to ground a shows this by his inference in | und date ! for judge: ° and {verdict e the matter under investi is one upon which the ordina land Emil experience] torneys for Hants 1 be un nt, while one with experien ju we he able to do s 80. PY ‘ in'which he |mer, -c ible in evidence when shown by the district court of and J. W. N From Adams County akota, plaintiff and respond |, and John Hanson excite As village is, vested with power ¢ termine) whether there exists a } lic necessity for establishing, lay) out and opening a’ street, or street within the village, and such determ- ination is not. subjett ‘to judicial review; and when thereafter, it, be- |comes ‘necessary for the village to action to condemn. prop- erty for the purpose: of establishing ine. out such a street,, or the only question of. neces- * the court to: determine such action is’ whether the pasticu- lar proverty sought.to bé condenined is necessary for such purpose,’ - } jaws of North Dakota. do equire the board of trustees+of Mage to announce their determ ination that a public necessity ex- ists for the estabfishment, laying out or opening of a street. in Bny particular fo and the determin- ation is suffi sis for an or- dinance or polutian: : 3) Whe determination ‘of rd of vil trustees that a 1 necessity exists for the open- ing of a street is evidenced’ by a resolution, publication of such’ res- olution is not a jurisdictional pre- requisite to the right of the village to maintain a onder eavatet: action, (4) For in the oninion, it is held that the ppellant waived certain objections urged, on this appeal, to the original com- plaint legations of matter 5) Where as a pi isions of s« . the } has no juris: of the vil hoard has ntain. an action to condemn land for park pur- we has organ- district under the Tn an action to condemn lands street “urposes, it is held, for reasons stated in the opinion, that evidence as to prices ‘jcent township for right of w made between EA Service by Bohnen has on the cene of “The T: f curtain for which is about to ge high within the township i admissible for the purpose of prov- jing the value of the Is Appeal from the dis ns county, Lembke, judge. De- au ndant Severt Hanson appeals from a judgment in favor of the plaintiff and from an order denying a motion nothwithstanding the a new trial. Reversed Opinion of the court by Christian F. M. Jackson, Hettinger, N. Dy + Rowman, ND, at= Paul W ny do Pat Mor attorneys for re: Hettinge artners, duit bi Yarger Bros. ‘plaintiffs and re- spondent vs. e Dakota Trust company, a’ cor- fendant ‘and appellant Pollowing the rule laid in Paysene v i hir to bel en erating id oil for mi re not 7 e under the terms of the a : bond, 1 "the ict court of Dunn » Hon '. Lembke. Modified and affirmed, . Opinion of the court by Burr. J W. L. Lorshbough of Fargo, N. Di judge. f a for defendant and’ appel= nt Lemke and W T. F. Murth er of counsel. of Dickinson, N. D., Sturgeon of Dickinson, D,, attorneys for plaintiffs and respondents 5 and, a bullet fired through heart passed through the | bed on which he was lying, penetrat- jed the floor and ceiling of the saloon pelow glanced into the pocket of a cus- eos of aj tomer, There it struck a barrel and By Taylor| CMON WITH ME TILL L SEE IF