The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 21, 1917, Page 7

sy 4¥ F.E. Young Real FOR SALE—Eight-room house, with from postofice, ,Price $6,200. Terms, $2,000-or better Estate Company 75 feet front and large barn, 4 blocks cash, balance reasonable; will trade for McLean county land. FOR SALE—Fight-room .modern house, with {ull basement, bath,. electric lights, futnace,. fireplace and gatage, in west part of city. Terns, $1,200 cash, balance at $50 per month, interest included. Price, $4,500, FOR SALE—Modern six-room cottage, with full basement and garage Jn the very best part of city. reasonable terms. FOR SALE-—Six-room modern house,.with hot water basement, near North Ward school. ance reasonable. FOR SALE—Modern 8-room house, with range and hot A bargain, for $3,200, cash, blocks from Court House. Price, $4,200. Terms, $2,000 cash, balance furnace and full Price, $4,400. Terms, $2,000, bal- air furnace, 3 FOR SALE—An up to date 8-room modern house, with hardwood floors, oak finish downstairs, fireplace, gas range, on 75-foot lot, facing east, near capitol. ‘Price, $5,250. Terms, $2,260 cash, balance on’ reasonable terms. FOR SALE—Two modern bungalows in the northeast part of city. Prices, 2,500 to $2,700. Cash payments and terms reasonable, Lots in all parts of the city for sale at reasonable prices and on easy terms, F.E. Young Real Tel. No. 78 Offices Estate Company | in First National Bank Building HELP WANTED MALE _ ‘WANTED—Firemen, _brakemen, . be- ginners, $125. Railway, care Trib- une, 7-5 sats WANTEO—Man dishwasher. Experi: ence desired, but not essential. Ad- dress 137 Tribune. 4-20-3t fecond cook; man Or woman. Homan’s Cafe. 437-2 WANTED—Doy, to deliver packager. Apply ,Wonder Store, 417-6 WANTED—At once, a blacksmith; one? that “can handte * plow work. Will pay good wages for. a good/ man. Call or write Herbert Bailey, X. D, 4-176 'E lan stenographer to fill assistant to. division Position, as manager; advancement; but must be good stenographer and a cap- able person to learn the business, Address 128, care Tribune, 4-10tf WANTED—Messenger ‘doy,.at the Western Union. Call at office. +4 b. ett 4d 3-27-tf WANTED—Specialty sales people— Men and women, to demonstrate and sell the celebrated Imperial Kerosene Self-heating Iron, A: high class article, with limitless possibil- ities of sale, Good territory for good people. Imperial Brass Mfg. Co., Dept. C, 1211 W. Harrison St., Chicago, Ill. HELP WANTED FEMALE _ WANTED—Five bright, capable la dies to. travel, demonstrate and sell dealers; $25 to $50 per week. Railroad fate paid. Good- rich Drug Co., Dept. 631, Omaha, Neb. 3-31-sds WANTED—Experienced cashier for upto-late restaurant doing .good business, “Address 137 Tribune, ay: 420-3 WANTED—Experiencef pantry girl. Address 137 Tribune, 4-20:3t WANTED—Girls, experienced or’ in: experienced. Capital Steam Laun- dr. ty ghivteoe mies 420-3 WANTED—Competent girl for gener- al housework, family of three. Ap- ply ‘Mrs. George Will, 323 Third St. 4-20-6t WANTED—Cin, tor general fouse- work. Good wages. Phone 93. 4-16-34 WANTED—Waitress. 8. 8. Clifford Star restaurant. 4-9-6¢, HARVEY HARRIS & CO. J. P. Jackson, Mgr. FOR SALE—Fntirely modern 7-room house; very desirable location. Can _be sold for $4,200. FOR SALE—A new 5-room house; modern except heat;, right down town, Price, $2,900. FOR SALE—One of the last, desira- ble down town lots on Sixth street; water and sewer on lot; cheap, at $950 eosiysnd os ton Ag HARVEY HARRIS & CO. POSITION WANTED POSITION WANTED — By young woman with child. Farm preferred. Address, Room 309, Northwestern hotel. WANTED—Position, as. gas engineer or tractor operator; good mechan- ic; can do all around repairing. Inquire Jack Baumgartner, Bis- marck Hotel, 4-20-2t WANTED—Position by practical nurse, Call before 7 o'clock. Phone 389K. 4-19-1t POSITION WANTED—Experienced Piano teacher desires a position as tutor during the three months, in exchange for board, in some western town or in ranch , home. ‘Write No. 136, etbane.y 4-18-5t POSITION WANTED—Office mar of | Encas Block « wide experience desires position. Will make investment, Write No. 134, care Tribune. -3t WANTED—Position as first-class lady stenographer now filling posi- tion but company is making chang- es in organization; my present em- ployer is my recommendation, who will call upon you personally if so desired. Address .127, care Tri- Bune. 4-10-tf FARM POSITIONS WANTED—Man with family, capable of farm man- agement. Young man familiar with farm wanting general farm work. Experiencéd engineer for either gas or steam ¢factor, The above parties are now in Bis- ae D. T. OWENS & CO. Farm Lands, City Property, Loans and Insurance, FOR SALE—Modern four-room bun- galow, with bath; bot air furnace; east front; lot 50x 50, .terms on balance. FOR. SALE—Modern five-room bun- galow; bath; front; lot 560x150. Price, $2.900; $1,000 cash and terms on balance. FOR SALE—Six-room “bungalow: ‘bath; full basement; lot 100x150. Price, $4,000; one-half ¢ash. SECTION OF ‘LANO—In Oliver coun- ty; 60 per cent tillable. Price, $15 per acre; $3 per acre down and long time on balance. We algo have a large list of choice building. lots, D. T. OWENS & CO. Bismarck, N. D. _HOUSES FOR RENT __ FOR” SALE—Cottages on monthly payments. Land for sale on crop payments, Inquire D, A. Schutt. a agers DRESSMAKING WANTED — Dressmaking. Phone 524X. WANTED-—Dressmaking; at feason- able prices. Room 419, Van Horn Hotel. S 74-12-20t ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Three ‘nicely: furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Strictly modern house. Inquire 416 12th St. Phone 441X. es, 9. FOR” RENT—Deautifully de room in modern home. Phone 459R. 4-18-Imo RENT—Modern. ~ 620 Sixth St. Modern ‘room. it _or married couple, Phone 525X. ROOMS FOR RENT—Steam heated, electric lighted, furnished rooms in the College Building. Reasort- able rent. 4-14-1mo ENT — Three unfurnished rooms and one furnished; partly FOR modern. Call No. 13 West Rosser.) , 4-14 For RENT—Newly furnished rooms. 46 Main St, Phone 672K. 4-11-1mo FOR RENT—Large charmingly fur- nished room in modern home. Phone 144L or call 608, 2nd St. 4-2-6 FOR RENT—Modern furnished rooms, for light . housekeeping. Phone 658Y, 3-30-10 FOR RENT—Pleasant modern rooms . for light; housekeeping;: 622 Third street. Phone 132R. 3-18-1mo FOR RENT—Room and board; 212 Third St. Phone 438. 3-1-1mo J, H, HOLIHAN. REAL ESTATE, FOR SALE—Bungalow of 7 rooms, 3 bed rooms and a den, east front,» furnace heat and modern in every way. Cost to build $4,500; for quick sale $3,600. $900 cash. FOR SALE—Two houses on south side, $750 ca: FOR SALE—House of 6 rooms ani lot 100x150 feet $1,900, FOR SALE—Corner lot 100x150 feet. $670. full basement; | Price, $2,460; part. cash and! full basement; east | the FLATS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Basement flats; furnish- ed or unfurnished. Varney Flats. i 4-18-6¢ LANDS WANTED—To buy 160 or 320 acres | of raw land on crop payment plan. | Burleigh, Morton or Oliver counties preterred. Address 129, Tribune. | 2,000 ACRES—Iastern Dawson coun- ty, in famous Redwater valley; best soil and water; no crop failures; easy terms. Write for booklet. H. J. Maxfield, Terry Mont, _ 4-17-23, CAND NEAR BISMARCK” 'FOR SALE—On easy terms. $25.00 | per acre. S, W. 1-4 Section 30 Township 139, Range 79. A few miles N, FE. of Bismarck. Long time given for payment. Alex. T. Gib son, P. O. Box 661, Chico, Butte |__Co., Calif. FARM CANDs WAN’ rED—Wanted to buy 160 or 320 acres of raw land on crop payment plan. Surleigh, “Morton or Oliver counties prefer cred Addrese 123, Tribunes S161" FOR SALE—Five quarter sections in a body; fist-class smooth prairie land; no stone; good soil, suitable for flax. Buy direct of owner and save commissions, 8. S. Clifford, Bismarck, N, D. 3-26-1mo ___| SALESMEN WA SALESMEN. rience line, for unexcelled new specialty propo- sition to general trade; splendid commission contract for ‘North Da- kota. ‘Vacancy May Ist; $35 week- ly for expenses. Continental Jew- elry Co. 17116 Continental Bildg., Cleveland, 0. WANTEO—Stock salesmen. Sound company drilling three wells; prov- en lands; guarantee paying oil in ninety days or money Wack. ‘Cash commissions; send _ references. Standard Petroleum Co., (Hersko- can learn to sell a high class spe cfalty to retailers, and we will show you how to earn $100 or over week- | ly with our sales plan. ‘Milton Mer- cantile Co., Davenport, Ia. SALESM. to call on jobbers and retailers, selling the well-known Skat Soap and Skat Kleanser. All or part timé, or sideline. Highclass profitable work for industrious and capable salesman, Write the Skat) Company, Hartford, Conn, ___7-9-10-12-16-17-19-22-24 | SALESMEN WANTED—If you de | sire an outside position, write at once for terms, Liberal commis sions and a cash advance on or ders, Albany Nurseries, First lia tional Gank Bldg., Albany, Oresoa HOUSES FOR SALE | FOR SALE_OR RENT—Two “iouses, barn, tind’ ‘AGH’ house to the right penpte, Myst ‘Apply Mrs. ‘Nick- cleby, broek 20 d St. south, city. | APARTMENTS FOR RENT | FOR RENT—Nicely furnished 4-room | apartments; modern. 46 Main St.) A 2 st it ELLANEOUS FOR SALCE—Baby cirtiage, Engl style; china closet, kitchen cabinet, small ‘table, stair carpet. Phone 548K. 618 Ave Dy ‘ FOR SALE #37 téet on Seventh St. between AWdIIS Band F. Call 903 Seventh street. 4-21-6¢ WANTED—Good, home for boy, six years old. Phone 450 during day; 210 after five. 4019-3t WANTED—Dismarck rug cleaning works now open. R, J. Anderson. Phone 755. 4-19-1m0 WANTED—Good home for boy six: years.old. Phone 450 during day, 210 after 5. =—Seed oats; a lot o! Swedish Select oats, 1915 crop. George D. Brown Co., Bismarck, | Lis 4-t7—mws | WANTED—Pasture land. Want to lease quarter section pasture land, fenced, with running water; near ‘Bismarck. George .D, Brown. Co... ‘Bismarck. 4-17-mwa in fal condition, Address Box. 256, Bis- marck, N. D. 4-17-mws WANTED—Typewriter. Want to buy er, washing mach@®e, one wringer and folding wash bench. Call 719 9th St., or phone 596K. FOR SALE — Household furniture. ; Call at 615 Sixth St. Mrs. N. F. Prentice. 4-19-3t FOR SALE—A new barn, 18x26, _Sell| cheap. Builder | Co. Phone 0. 4-19-3t \1F YOU HAVE A HOUSE OR Lot ; or a vacant lot for sale, see J. J. Phone 862K. 4-18-1mo ‘Bismarck Home Ryan, Haggart Bldg. FOR SALE—Land near Bismarck. — FOR SALE—3,000 acres of fine eraz- ing land in North Vakota. 3. H. HOLIHAN Phone 745 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES SEND FOR OKLAHOMA OIL NEWS —Eight pages oil news, pictures, features maps showing fields; new developments. Sample copy, ten cents, Oklahoma Oil News ‘Pub- lishing Co., Colcord Bldg., Oklaho- ma City, Okla. si open- ings in western North Dakota. Nel- son Land ‘Co., Dunn Center, N. D. ‘FOR SALE—Furniture; 517 Second St. Phone 758. marck, waiting for positions. Notify | FOR ~RENT—Business building in Department of Agriculture and La- bor. J. N. Hagan, Commissfoner. Mandan. Ideal-opening for bakery or-restaurant. Address or call on 4-20-2t1 _O. M. ee ‘Maidan, N. D. 4-18-6t eee os "HALL FOR RENT Bismarck Realty Co. are aR EGGS FOR HATCHING—wWhite and barred Plymouth Rocks; big win- ners; heavy layers; $3.00 for 15, postpaid. Frank Milhollan, 622 1st. St., Bismarck, N. D. 4-12-3t FOR SALE—Pure-bred White Rock eges for hatching; $1 for setting of 15 eggs. Mrs. Jas. Fogerty. Phone TBR, 4-13.3t FOR SALE—Four year old gelding. Weight about 1600 pounds; well broken; also a three year old heif- er giving milk. Address 130, care of Tribune. _ 4:13—8t FOR $ALE—One b. C. Smith type- writer, as good as new, at a bar gain. Write Miss EB. Jones, 246 W. Third St. Dickinson, ND. 413-2t FOR SALE—A meat market in one of the best small towns in eastern Montana; large territory. Addréss P. O. Box \No. 84, Ingomar, Mont. 413-10t ! BS \FOR SALE—It you want one of the . best jlots’ in” Riverview addition, see L. G. Hartley at Will’s Seed store. 4-3-6: |FOR SALE—Large barn for removal; {contains good lumber; price $200. Mrs. W. +A. Hughes, 616 7th St, Bismarck. 4-5-12¢ ‘FOR SALE—Piano; reasonable if tak- ,en at once. Phone 620. 3-24-6t ‘01 T—The ing department -of a good family boarding house. : Inquire of J. K, Doran, at McConkey ~< Company, 510 Broadway. 3-19-Imo Hi Re TENOM TO ate op an NEA 8 standard type writer; first-class |- condition; cheap, for cash, Box 256, Bismarck, 4-17-mws FOR S. ;—One May tug, hand pow- 4-20-6t | ° BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PLANS FOR BIC STATE HCHYAY. SYSTEM O.K°D North Dakota, Will, Build Almost 4,000 Miles of Trunkline *. Through Trails LARGE AMOUNT COMING FROM TWO ROAD. FUNDS ‘Plans for 1,712 miles of ‘primary and 2037 miles of séeondary trunline highway, which will connect up prac- tically every county seat in the state were approved by the state highway commission which convened in its first statutory meeting at the capitol yesterday afternoon, The system pro- posed includes the Red Trail, the Wonderland Trail, the Meridian, the Great Plains, Aberdéen and Croshy- Williston-Reeder and Yellow trails as trunkline highways of the primary class, of which there are two travers- ing the state from east to west and four lines from north to south, There are three secondary east and west trunks, and as many north and south lines, with a number of important secondary. laterals. The commission has designated as primary roads those connecting the most important points and upion which there is the most general trav- el. The secondary lines. serving as feders for the primary trunkline sys- tem, provide every county in the state with connections with transcontinent-| al highways. Important junction points in this system are Grand Forks, Fargo, Jamestown, Mandan, Dickinson, Williston, Minot, Rugby, Leeds, Devils Lake, and Carington, while Bismarck is made the hub of the entire network of state roads— the axis from which radiate the Red trail, fhe Great Plains, the Black Hills, the Killdeer and the Aberdeen trails. State Engineer Bliss, secretary of the commission, reported that $76,- 143 federal aid is available from the appropriation for the present fiscal year, with approximately $75,000 from the state’s two-thirds of the automo- bile license fund. July 1, 1917, an- other year’s appropriation from the federal aid fund, increased to $152,- 286, will be availablagand next year the secretary anticipates $186,000 from the state’s share of the increas- ed automobile license money. The commission, of which Gover- nor Frazier is chaiman, and Commis- sioner of Agriculture and ‘Labor John N. Hagan and County &ngineer White of Renville, and Theodore An- drews of Mayville the other members, resumed its sessions this morning, with the exception of determining when and where work will begin and the extent which may be encom- passed the present year. It is prob- able that work will be confined to trails which already are in fair con- dition but which need finishing to become something near perfection. NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR PRINTING FOR THE ‘NORTH DAKOTA GAME AND FISH COMMISSION. Sealed bids will be received until 19 o'clock a. m., on ‘May 12th, 1917, by the Game and Fish Board of the State of North Dakota, for the print- ing of the following: 65,000 resident hunting same as now being used. licenses, 150 books containing five (4) non- resident hunting licenses each, print- ed on 40-pound bond paper. 1,000 non-resident hunting applica: tion blanks, 1,000 application blanks for trap- pers’ licenses. 10,000 trappers’ licenses. 75,000 resident hunting appticatton blanks. 10,000 warning cards, 25,000 pocket Game and Fish ‘Laws, printed on No. 1 news print, with pa- per cover. Samples of the work will be fur- nished bidders upon application to Geo. M. Hogue, Secretary, Steele, North Dakota. The Game and Fish Board of Con- trol reserves the right to reject any and all bids, Bids should be addressed to the Secretary at Steele, No. Dak., until the 9th day of May, after which time they should be addressed to Geo, M. Hogue, McKenzie Hotel, Bismarck, | D., so that they may reach him be. fore the hour of opening. Bids may j also be presented at the time for opening same, if desired. CHARLES MacLACHLAN, President. GEO, M. HOGUR, Secretary. Dated at Steele, No. Dak., April’ 18, 1917. BRITISH REPLACE 800 HOMES WRECKED BY TERRIF.C EXPLOSION London, April 21.—More than 800 small dwellings blotted out in a twinkling by the disastrous explosion of an Wast London munitions. plant! have been rebuilt by the office of works, and 100 families are back in their old homes, Two thousand work- men were thrown into the devastated district almost before the ruins were cold and worked continuously, with the exception of a few paint struck, until the Aouses were again up. The cost *o the government to rebuild the houses was about $350,000, LATER OPENING DATE FOR INSTITUTIONS (8. CONSIDERED BY BOARD A later opening date for education- al‘ institutions is being considered by the board of regents, in view of the probability. that every able-bodied ‘boy and girl in the state will be needed in the fields next fall, and a foot-note will appear in all of the catalogues soon to be issued, advising that a change in the beginning of the fall semester may be made, At the university, the students, are drilling every evening from 5. to 6, and application has been made for an army instructor and an allowance of military equipment. A regular. mille tary course was maintained at, the university until 1898, when on the out- break of the Spanish war the military instructor and all of the equipment were called in, They never have been restored, altho military training has continued without interruption at the agricultural college. CONVENTION OF MOUSE RIVER CHURCHES WILL BE HELD AT ANAMOOSE (Special to Tribune.) Anamoose, N, D., April 21.—The fif-. ~- teenth annual meeting of the Mouse River Association of Congregational churches will be held here April 24, 25 and 26. . ig te . LAUNDRIES, COLORED HAND CAUNDAY—our motto: Good Work and Quick Ser- vice, Call 312R, and get our price. Mrs, S. H. Thomas, Proprietress, 4518-6t | VALUE YOU When you buy your car y —you want value received. Stud ing the greatest value in a motor car for the money—' Studebaker you have ‘These are the reasons why Studebaker | WANT ‘VALUE RECEIVED” to pay $500 more,” : can give you than other manufacturers of motor cars. % Studebaker is the world’s largest production during 1916 was 65,885. cars manufactured less than EVERY PART UNIFORMLY EXCELLENT fine cars in twice the quantity makes more of the parts that Studebaker buys of other manufacturers. go into its car than means still larger purchases and part is uniformly accurate and high quality. Studebaker builds with the experience of omies and efficiency in manufacture are developed large part of the cost of a motor car is the labor. 30,000. the materials for Studebaker other manufacturers do—many sixty-five fects labor, trains it to extreme accuracy. ilt up a world-wide reputation on giving the peng eg vapeaty value Tor the money. ~ tation, therefore, you with the greatest resources in men, the longest experience, and a sincere intention customer, always, Studebaker is have the greatest material and money, of producing for the greatest motor car world, Let us show you a Studebaker. Bismarck Motor Co. Bismarck, N. D. the greatest possible still building on this repu' manufacturer, value in the public the ou want to get the most for your money lebaker has the reputation for giv- “To equal the manufacturer of fine The next largest maker of fine d still greater assurance that every by experience... .A Experience per- greater value cars. Its more. This years. Econ-