The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1917, Page 7

JUNE 28, 1917 ae BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE FOR SALE—Six-room house with “path, basement, furnace, screened porches and range, with barn, three blocks from down town for $3,000.00. Terms, $800.00 cash, ‘balance month- ly payments on easy terms. FOR SALE—Seven-room house: with furnace, bath and other modern im- provements, nice yard with trees. Can be rented for two families; near the schools of city. Price $3,100.00. Terms, $1,200.00 cash, bal- ance reasonable. FOR SALE—Six-room house, modern, with hot air furnace, full basement, bath, nice yard and trees, between north ward school and high school. _-Price $3,200.00. Terms, $1,200.00 cash, balance reasonable. F. E. Young Real Tei. No. 7 Offices FOR SALE—Seven-room house with gas, sewer, water, lights, sidewalks, walled up céllar, on Eighth street. Nice yard and trees. Price $2,900.00. Terms, -* $1,700.00 . cash, balance. $600.00 per year at six per cent. FOR SALE—Five-room house with bath, modern, hardwood finish, gas, hot air furnace, full basement in east part of city on lot 50x100. Price $2,700.00. Terms, $1,200.00 cash, balance one to three years at six. per cent. BUILDIN GLOTS, lots for investment, farming lots and plots and gravel ‘beds for sale on small payments down and easy payments at six per cent. Be Sure and See Us Before Buying and We Will Save You Money. Estate Company In First National Bank Bullding BOARDERS WANTED WANTED—PBright young man, once. Call Lenhart’s drug store. 6-28-3t WANTED—German-speaking stenog- rapher atid bookkeeper, male with law experience preferred. No alien need , apply. V. ‘H. Crane, Mott, iN. D. 6-27-2t WANTED—Man to make toast and hot cakes; also vegetable cook. Ap- ply ch Pacific hotel. 6-27-31 HELP WANTED FEM FEMALE WANTED—Young lady at C Drug Store. WANTED—Girl, for general house- aoe: Mrs. L. Ay peas 4 Ane. 6-28-3 WANTEO-GHT tor gonaral House: work. Good wages. Call 423 Third _ St. 6.27-6t WANTED—Kitchen girl at Homan’s cafe. 6-27-3t WANTEO—Woman cook and dining room girl. ‘Small hotel. Address Zap hotel, Zap, N. D. 6-26-3t WANTED—Girl, for my farm, one- half mile from town, to help house- keeper. Geo. Gussner. » 6-26-3t WANTED—Chambermaid. Call at the Grand Pacific Hotel. 6-25-3t WANTED—Girl in dining room as waitress. Mandarin cafe, 215 Fifth street. 6-27-3t work and care for two-year-old baby. Battey, 514 lirst street. See dH HOLIHAN, REAL ESTATE BARGAINS e3 FOR SALE—House of six rooms, mod- erh; jbungalow style; nice, large hade: trees; fine lawn;’,east front; i'n: and one of the nicest homes in-the-vity. — $2,800/ $800 cash. FOR-SALE—3,000 acres of good graz- ing land, one-fourth tillable, $6.50 per acre. Remember there is big money in stock raising. J. H. HOLIHAN Rooms 2 and 4, Lucas Block Phone 745 SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED—Young man desires posi tion as bookkeeper or stenographer. Address 189, Tribune. 6-25-7t LOST AND FOUND LO8t—Airedale terrier pup, six months ‘old; ragged coat; black saddle. North Seventh street. Phone 447 or 683Y. Reward. 6-28-3t __ ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two rooms, for light housekeeping, furnished. or unfur- nished; 811 Front St. Phone eau FOR RENT—Nice, pleasant, =o ed front room inmodern house; C: all 418 Second St. -Phone 544X. 6- FOR RENT—Rooms; 309 Eighth FOR RENT—Two large and two small rooms in modern house, suitable for light housekeeping. No children or dogs allowed. Mrs. B.S. Pierce, 404 Fifth street. 6-27-6t FOR RENT—Furnished housekeeping rooms, first floor; also secondhand kerosene stove for sale. Varney) flats. Phone 773. 6-25-6t | FOR RENT—Large, nicely furnished front room; also use of gs ele ~_Phone S29R. FOR RENT—Larege, strictly aso é _ Toom; 38 Ave. A, --628-1mo FOR _RENT—Rooms. Phone 377K. 6-7-Imo FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, 621 Sixth street. 6-13-26 FOR RENT—Rooms. 300 9th St. 6-7-1mo FOR RENT—All newly furnished front, room in a new _ bungalow, strictly modern in every way. Phone 698R or call at 611 First street. 5 HOUSES WANTED WANTED TO RENT—Five or six- room modern house, by the year. A. H. Welsh, P. O. Box 73, City. 626 4t HOUSES FOR SALE FOR SALE—New, six-room, modern bungalow; good location. One-third WANTEO—Girl to assist_in house: F cash, $30.00 monthly; also, choice. residencé lét.”' Addréss No. 18 Tribune. 208 Thayer. able prices. 6-23-1mo. LOTS FOR: SALE FOR SALE—Corner: lot 125x150 feet on Seventh street and Ave. E. Phone 548R. 6-19-12, DRESSMAKING WANTED—Apprentice girls who are anxious to learn to sew. Call on Miss ey Room 4, Beret 7 -6t a a ital WORK WANTED- t | WANTED —Work by the hour; Sauls: Yaction guarantecd.. Phone 635L, 6-27-2b APARTMENTS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. Rose apartments... Phone 555R. 6-19-5t MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Sundry household furni- ture and rugs; one complete dining, room set; one mahogany bedroom set, five pieces. Phone 650, or call 400 Sixth St. ‘between 2:00 and D. 6-27-6t s rish Setter puppies ; five méhths and eleven weeks old, reg- istered and papers with each. Bar- gain prices. Write me. Smith, Linton, N, D. FOR SALE—Only drug store in town of 250, in North Dakota, on main line; excellent territory; expense; light; good doctor. Invoice about $3,000. Address, 194, care Tribune. ne 6-28-3t FOR SALE—Three heavy farm wag ons, one light double harness. Ad- dress George D. Brown Co. 628-4t FOR SALE—One fine, new, pony bug- gy. Address,.George D, Brown Co., 6-28-4t UY—Ford car, in) goods fair running order. Address, Box 256; Bismarck. 6-28-4¢ FOR RENT OR SALE—Good piano. Apply at Knowles & Haney. 6-28-4t FOR SALE OR TRADE—Five passen- ger Reo, 1917 model. Has been run 1,500 miles. ‘Will take smaller auto in trade. Address Box 176, Bis- marck. 6-26-3t WANTED— Bismarck rug cleaning works now open. R. J. Anderson. 6-20-1mo Fine iron grille office railing, 5 ft. high, 17 ft. long, with gate. P. E. Byrne. 6-27-7t FALSE TEETH—We pay as high as $22.50 per set for old false teeth, no matter if broken. Also gold crowns, bridgework. Mail t@ Berner’s False Teeth Specialty, Third St. m., Troy N. Y., and receive cash by re- turn mail. | PROTECTING RED MEN Uncle Sam Adopts New Methods of Guarding Against Fraud. Auuies MA SWEEPING THAT'S THE Ki OF NEWS J CIKE AG SEE OW THE |, a BOARD. “a atl f \ kaw no oo Of <5 IND to promoting te welffre of tie mh dians, In this connection It Is Interesting to remember that Indian schools, agen- cies, and projects are scattered throughout two-thirds of the area of the United States, and for the purpose of administration this territory has been divided into ten districts and an inspecting officer assigned to each, It is the duty of this officer to visit, at least twice in each year, every Indian school, reservation, irrigation project or other Indian activity in his district. He makes a thorough examination of office, school and field work. Helpful criticism and suggestions are given im- partially where merited. The Indians are seen in their homes, at their work, and in their play, so that an intelli- gent transcript of real conditions can be made by the inspectors in their re- ports. As a result of this comprehen- sive plan it is the opinion of experts of the service that much of the. dry rot infesting it has been eliminated, and cases where more heinous of- fenses were involved have mercilessly been dealt with. While corruption and inefficiency may find its way into the rank and file of government employees, the greatest danger to the Indian les in the greed of the white man for his land and money. Where a tribe has these a grafter is sure to be fn evidence, it is declared. He comes trom every breed known to mankind, and in the past has despoiled the Indian with a ruth- lessness unparalleled. Under the pres- ent system of dependable officers many of these schemes have been ferreted out and their promoters punished. It is the opinion of experts of the bureawt that as long as the Indian has prop- erty, with no practical combative ex- perience,» so long will’ nefarious schemes against him be attempted. PHTHISIS LABOR’S FOE! Causes Large Percentage of, Corps of Eighteen Inepectors Engaged ' in Weeding Inefficient and Un- worthy Out of Indian Service. Officials in charge of Uncle Sam’s | Indian service have found that thor- ough-going and frequent inspection is. the surest safeguard against {nefficiency and fraud. Millions of dollars invested for the Indians in land, stock, timber, oil, minerals, etc., and intrusted to the care of many persons who are employed by Uncle Sam. These material interests are closely interwoven with their social and industrial life. Few understand the extensive and intimate association which the Indian bureau has with more than 300,000 Indians of the United States. This as- sociation touches the home, the school, the farm, and the field. Six thousand employees come into almost daily con- tact with them. Every walk of life and every kind of intellectual and professional ability is represented in these employees. While the greatest care is exercised in their selection, the inefficient and unworthy occasionally find an entrance. It is thought that in the past insp2c- tion has been inadequate and loose. This fact coming to the attention of the officials, they immediately obtained a corps of faithful and intelligent men with human sympathy and busines: acumen. The inspecting corps is now a fine body, consisting of 18 well- equipped men engaged in weeding out the incompetent, inefficient and: ‘un- | i woethy inthe service. ‘Their duties nre'} s constructive in character, with a view s |largest number of deaths among clerks, Deaths Among Male Workers. , Uncle Sam's Statistics Show Most Fa-' talities Among Women Due to Organic Diseases of Heart. Based upon 94,269 deaths of male} and 102,467 deaths of female industrial | policyholders, fifteen years of age and over, as recorded in 1911, 1912 and 1913 1 by one life insurance company, tuber- | culosis caused the death of 20.5 per cent of the former and 14.4 per cent of the latter, while organic diseases of ! the heart were responsible for 12 per cent of the deaths of males and 14.8 per cent of the deaths of females. The average age of men dying from tuber- culosis was 37.1 years and of women, 84.1 years. Of males the lowest aver- age age at death, 31.1 years, was among those who died from typhoid fever, and of females the lowest average age at death, 29 years, was among those who died at childbirth. By occupation, the lowest average age'at death was 36.5 years among bookkeepers and office as- sistants and the highest average age was 58.5 years among farmers and farm laborers. These facts are brought out in a bulletin entitled “Cause of Death, by Occupation,” a study madé by Louis I. Dublin, and recently is di by Unele | Sam's bureau of I: | Tuberculosis was respon e for the | bookkeepers and office assistants, 35 per cent; compositors and printers, 34.1 per cent; gas fitters and steam fit- . 81.6 per cent; longshoremen and .2 per cent; teamsters, ‘sand chauffeurs, 28,2 ner cent; | United States, says Uncle Be- FOR RENT—Mod furnished. Until + ye. A. Inquire M 422 Fourth St. 21-3 FOR RENT—Four-room hou: tric light and water; month. Apply 320 [3th St. — 26 "pér safoonkeepers’ amu’ hartenders, cent; machinists tmnkers -and tobac cent; textile mill workers, 22 per cent; {fron molders, 21.9 per cent; painters, paperhangers and varnishe 21 cent; masons and bricklay cent; bakers, 18.8 per cent; laborers, 16.4 per cent; blacksmiths, 14 per cent. Accidental violence responsible for the largest number of deaths among railway enginemen and trainmen, 42.3 per cent; railway track and yard work- ers, 20.8 per cent; and coal miners, 20.4 per cent; while the largest num- ber of farmers and farm laborers, 16.4 per cent died from organic diseases of the heart, due to the facts that the prevalence of these diseases increases with age and that the average age at death of those in this group is higher than any other foup. Similarly, among women the largest number of housewives and housckeep- ers, 15.2 per cent, died from organic diseases of the heart for the same rea- son stated above, while tuberculosis took the largest proportion of clerks, bookkeepers and office assistants, 42.4 per cent; clerks and saleswomen, 38.7 per cent; textile mill workers, 35.5 per cent; dr ssmake@s and garment, work- ers, 27.8 per cent; and domestie serv- ants, 15.9 per cent, The average age at. death was 26.1 years among clerks, bookkeepers and office assistants, and 53.3. years among housewives and housekeepers. a The statistics indicate that respira- tory diseases are prominent where the industrial worke S drafts and dampne and brie of temp drivers and ¢ eases of the heart have a high propor- tional frequency in cases where the work is heavy and the cardiac powers are overtaxed as among iron molders, Suicide is frequent where depre: influences are present as among bakers and cigar make Typhoid fever is high where questionable water sup- | plies ave used, among enginemen and trajninen, farmers, iron molders and laborers, .Orgar iles imported into came from the | Of 2,386 aut Java in 1916, Linseed Linseed oil. wall paints, poss value, according to a rench who says that this material kills many | noxious germs. | —_——_- Incubation in Ancient Days. The artif incubation of eggs dates back to the early yplians who used ovens hated with ferment- ing manure. —_—_—__———_ Great Men. stand like solitary towers | ef God.—Loagfellow. Great mex in che city ai ertaking-Embalming Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 50 Night Phone 687 USE THIS WANT AD PAGE. AND BUSINESS MEN’S. DIRECTORY LIKE, .YOU_ USE THE DICTIONARY OR THE TELEPHONE BOOK JOHN BORTELL Sheet Metal and Radiator Works BISMARCK, N. D. Round Oak A Moist Aid a Heating Sys- TAXI Phone 57 TAXI Phone eae tems. Health- —— iest and i. E, SMITH S. no} cheapest method known for Heating ———] Se a Home. Office Telephone, Number eoatice,, H. J. WAGNER ne ‘ooms 1 an CALL AND SEE SAMPLE Hughes Building Optical Office Hours Radiators Ke- Opposite _ Specialist 9to 12 and* $ Grand Pacific if 1to5 paired and re- Noth” yee Tested and Clase Fitted. glo bei built. Prompt Glasses Ghanted and Renewed Service. Rea- sonable prices. Best known i Auto : Radiator @ gRepairing methods used &§ to do the work Machine Hemstitch- ing and Picoting. MRS. M. C. HUNT 314 2nd St. , PHONE 849 FREDERICK W. KEITH ARCHITECT TAXI rn LOS Freightand Baggage DRAYING i Clootens . Livery Temporary Office Basement Cowan’s Drug Store Fourth and Broadway ‘Webb Block Phone 449 | AGENTS WANTED For the celebrated Kimball Pianos, and Player Pianos. @. W. COCHRANE, Wholesale und Retail Distributor. Peck's Old Music Store Grand Pacific Building COMPLETE LINE OW DISPLAT TERMS TO sUIT 90% of load carried an rear axle and Meavy Fruck Springs — Kire- ‘stone Solid KubberTires Wrapped fread is. ‘Suananteed 5900" Trailer 1017 Model Now on Display Corwin Motor Co. Bismarck, N. D. ery service can S per cent REW 2: Bird“: OLD ‘Truck. ciency, Ford Simpl a gal Economy and Deurborn ‘Strengt i ARBO REBORING Has your moter lost its power? Let us rebore the cylinders and ARB Truck Corwin Motor Co. Bismarck, N. D. fit with oversize pistons, on a new machine built especially for that purpose, CORWIN MOTOR COMPANY Bismarck, N. D. CORWIN MOTOR CO. BISMARCK, N. D. Jobbers a NR A TE, PHONE 783 REMEMBER that we pay top market prices for scrap iron, rags, rubbers, metals, paper, bottles and barrels. “COR WIN: MOTOR'CO state 0 “fi “SCORWIN MOTOR. CO.Bismiees C. W. HENZLER TIRE VULCANIZING Phone 725 812 Rosser Street ¢9 | CIRCUMVENT and CONQUER the High Cost of Liv-|s9 = ve by selling us the odds and ends of junk around the|™ - 6 |house. & The Electric Shop g Call us up and we will come for goods with our wagon S denial *! DAKOTA IRON AND METAL CO. | Wholesale and Retail Dealers Everything Electrical Corner 9th and Sweet St. Wiring Fixtures and Supplies Delco Farm Light Plants Phone 783 (Transfer & storage | age | We have unequaled facilities for moving, storing and shipping Careful, expert. | also retall Ice and COLEMAN’S New and Second Hand Store Second Hand Clothes Bought and sold, Clothes Clean and pressed Hats Blocked and Cleaned, We Carry a Line of New Goods, We Buy all Kinds of Junk. PHONE 358, HOUSE PHONE 437k OPPOSITE McKENZIE HOTEL Phone 370 408 Brosdway household goods. enced men; wood. Wachter Transfer Comp, No. 202 Fifth &t. H. WAH---Laundry The Best Laundry Work at Most * Reasonable Prices, 518 BROADWAY PHONE 378 Phone 62 For first class shoe repairing go.to Bismarck Shoe Hospital H. BURMAN, Prop. 411 Broadway Undertaking Parlors A. W. Lucas Company Day Phone 465 Night Phone 100 A. W. CRAIG Licensed Embalmer in Charge Barbie’s DRY CLEANING AND DYE WORKS PHONE 394 409 Front Street We Call for and Deliver *§ A Houses & Lots For Sale We have a number of hous- | Shoes Repaired Best Equipped hop in the Northwoni L. BE. Larsen 488 wrair Strore es and lots in different parts of the city which can be bought under very desir- able terms. Those who might be interested can obtain full information by calling at The Hedden Ag’cy Webb Block Phone 0 ‘PIANO TUNING! A. 8. HOFFMAN Work Guaranteed Residence. 623 Sixth. i im St. | | Bismarck Realty Company Bismarck Bank Building HATS Cleaned & Re-Blocked | WEBB BROTHERS | TY LOTS RENTS FARM LANDS AT REASONABLE PRICES. Especially Ladies Straws and enna alae Panama's Work guaranteed and done B tt S pve a ery ervice | | EAGLE HAT WORKS 408 BROADWAY =f, Phone 682 Loden’s Battery i BISMARCK, N. Df} Opp. Post Office. BISMARCK SLEPT TIE