The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1917, Page 7

LIKE . ¥ FOR SALE—Six-roomi”’ house” with’ bath, basement, furnace, screehed porches and range, with barn, three * blocks from down town for $3,000.00. Terms, $800.00 cash, ly payments on: easy. terms. | FOR SALE—Seveh-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 jhigh school, 2 Price $3,200.00. Terms, * cash, balance reasonable. F.E. Young Real Tel. Now 738° Offices HELP WANTED MALE WANTED—bright" young man, at once. aca Penbart's drug store. é 6-28-3t NI FED—Man to. make toast and ‘vegetable cook, Ap- tand Pacific hotel. 6-27-3¢ WANTED—Two si ‘single, young mento travel with’ manager. as. salesmen. ‘Bright, energetic country men: or school teachers preferred. State age and:previous employment, Goods ad: vancement: to. ee NaI 2 Bisndarek: HELP. WANTED ba” ae A. Schipfer, 4 Ave. 6-28-3t | Wa ANTED—GUI, tér ‘general house- work. Good wages. Call 423 Third “St. 6-27-6¢ WANTED—Kitchen girl at Homan's| ‘cafe. 26-27-3¢ WANTED—Chambermald at’ Palace hotel. 629-3t WANTED—Two waitresses. Apply at Star restaurant. 6-29-6t . WANTED—Lady stenographer. (jive references and state salary wanted in first letter: Address 196, Tribune office... 6-29-21, WANTEDOil-to assist in house: work and care for tw6-year-old baby. Mrs.'R.'C. Battey, 514 First street, Phone'491._ 6-27-3t JH. HOLIHAN, REAL ESTATE BARGAINS House of six rooms, mod- ern, bungalow. style; . nice, , large shade trees; fine lawn; east front; closé. in and one. of the nicest homes __in the city. $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 motiey in stock raising.” J. H. HOLIHAN Rooms 2 and 4, Lucas Block Phone 745 ‘ HOUSES“FOR SALE ‘FOR: SALE—Five-room house on 8th street; east front lot, with trees, four blocks from the Will school. price, $1,350. Harvey Harris & ‘Co. FOR SALE—New, six-room, modern bungalow; godd location: One-third cash, $30.00 monthly; also .,choice 7,-care 6-25-5t (Tesidence lot. Address No. 1! ‘Tribune. , > SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED—Young_ man desires pos! tion ad‘ booklteeper or stenographer. Address 189, Tribune: 33... 3.625: —_—_—_—_—— Ss FOR RENT—Large rooms; , cool: ; warm in wittér; for Ife keeping; 622 Third St. Phoné wit 6-298 FOR RENT—Three rooms, partly fur- fi Phone 4$3x. 6-29-3t ‘—Two rooms, for light fatnished or, unfur- nished; 811 Front St. Phone 437L. ate Ji 1 628-3t von RENT Nice, Pleasant, furnish: ed front room inmodern house; Call 418 Secontl St!” Phiine 544X° 6. 28-3t } FOR RENT—Rooms; 309 1 FOR RENT—Two latge and two small rooms in modern house, suttabfe for light housekeeping. No childret ‘or dogs allowed. . Mrs. B. S. Pierce, 404 Fifth streét. 6-27-6 FOR RENT—Furnished housekeeping | rooms, first floor; also secondhand kerosene stove for sale. ve ve flats. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Large, nicely mame front room; also use of kitchen. Phone 329R. 6-256t FOR RENT—Large, strictly modern room; 38 Ave. A. .-6281mo FOR RENT--hoome: Phone 377K. 6-7-lmo FOR RENT—Faraished rooms, 621 Sixth street. 6-13-26t FOR RENT—Rooms. 300 9th St. 6-7-lino RENT—All newly furnished front room in a new bungalow, strictly modern in every way. Phone 698 or call at G11 First street. 5:23-tf balance month |’ $1,200.00} Be” Sui FEMALE | WANTED—G 1; for. general house- FOR SACE—Singleseated, glass en- FOR SALE—A Cadill This property 4s a bargain at’ the|} Tee woaerta 6-29-4t |: FOR: SALE—Seven-room: house with gas, sewer, water, lights, sidewalks, walled up cellar, on Eighth street, Nice yard and trees. Price $2,900.00. Terms, $1,700.00 cash, balance $600.00 p per year at six per cent. FOR SALE—Fiveroom house with bath, modern, hardwood finish, gas, hot ‘air furnace, full basement in ast. part of city on lot 50x100. r Terms, $1,200.00 cash, balance one to three years at six per. cent. BUILDIN GLOTS, Tots tor tavestinent farming lots and plots. and gravel ‘beds for sale on smail payments core and easy payments at sfx per scent. 1d ‘See..Us Before Buying’ _and ‘We Will Save You Money. Estate Company in plese National Bank Building WANTED—Roomers 208. Thayer. Phon FOR SALE—Corner lot 125x150. feet D4BRS $ ee eee Dieta €19-12t E. WANTED—Apprentice atts who are | anxidus. to learn’ to ‘sew. Call on Misa“ Sahdbank; *Room~ 4, Haggart building: 6-27-6t APARTMENTS FOR RENT (FOR RENT—Furnished apartment apartment. } Rose apartments. Phorie 555R. ; 6-19-5t POSITION WANTED osition as chauffeur : doctor, in private family, or ato livery. Best of references. Ad- dréss’ 197, Tribune. on'Seveiith’stréet ahd Ave: EH. Phone], 6-28-1t | BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE, F.E. Young Real Estate Company The Outbursts of Everett True - By Condo tr CONSCRIPT THIS MONTY FOR. THE S| RED CROSS WANTED—Middle aged lady wishes position as housekeeper. Willing to te on..farm, Good. cook. Address 95, Tribune office. 6-29-2t ‘NURSING WANTED wa ir Practical nurse now unem- desires a case. Apply 202 Eighth street. 6-29-1t WORK WANTED WANTED—Work, by woman, clean- ing or general work: that can be done by a woman. Call ’phone 734R. FLATS FOR RENT Nicely furnishe t, including gas range, in modern house:.;, No children; 807 Fourth St. Phone 404k. 6-29-2t ie ____ HOUSES WANTED WANTED TO RENT—Five or six. room modern house, by the year. A. H. Welsh, P. 0. Box 73, City. 6-20 4t ._ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Suit, size 38, with extra pair trousers; cost $40; for quick sale, $20, cash. Another simmer suit, size 38, cost $19.50, for $11.50, cash. Both in best condition.. Hur- ry. Klein. 6-29-2t closed auto, Ford, in good condition. Cost a year ago new with electric starter, $715... Will accept $350. L. N. Cary, ‘Mandan. 6-29-3t ger, two speed axle. A powerful car. in excellent condition; looks like new. WiM accept $1,000. L: IN. Cary, Mandan WILL EX House of six rooms ahd two ots in Mandan’ for land. N. LC Cary, Mahdan, N.D. — 6-29-3t FOR SALE—Sindry household turnt- ture“and rugs; one complete dinté' room, set; one mahogany: bedroom set, five pleces. Phone 650, or call 490.. Sixth St.,. between 2:00 and 5:00 p.m, 6-27-6t FoR. SALE—Itich Setter puppies five months ahd/eleveh” weéks’ old, reg" | istered and papers with each. Bar-: gain prices. Write me. Dr. C. 0. } Smith, Linton, N. D- 6-27-7t, FOR SALE—Only drug store in town'! of 250, in North Dakota, on matt line; excellent territory; expense; light;' good doctor. Invoice about 3,000. Address, 194, care Tribune. 6-28-3t FOR SALE—Three heavy farm wag- ons,one light double harness. Ad- dress George _D. Brown Co. 6-28-4t FOR SALE—One fine, new, pony bug- gy. Address, George D. Brown Co., Bismerck. 6-28-4t WANT TO BUY—Ford car, aie ge, fair running order. Address, Box 236, Bismarck. 6-28-4¢ SA tr gel ee oe FOR RENT OR SALE—Good piano. Apply at Knowles & Haney. 6:28-4t FOR SALE—Man’s valuable coon skin coat. A bargain. Phone 457. 6-28-3t FOR SACE—Furniture, rugs, rockers, bed, chairs, dining room table, etc, Inquire at: 215 9. Sixth St. 6-28-4t FOR SALE=It is not too late tor ca cab- bage. Good thrifty plants at Wills seed store, 65c per hundred. 6-28-4t WANTED — Bismarck rug cleaning works now ope. R. J. Anderson. Phone_755. 6-20-1mo OR SALE—Five iron grille _ office railing, 5 ft. high, 17 ft. long, with gate. P. E. Byrné. 6-27-7t FALSE. TEETH—We pay as high as $22.50 per set for old false teeth, no matter if-broken. Also gold crow: bridgework. Mail to Bernet’s False Teeth Specialty, 22 Third St., m., Troy N. Y., and receive cash by re- turn mail. nied Uncle’Sam’s Agricultural Experts ne {ndividual URGE ANAERS TO BOOST PIG CLUBS Seek Increase in Country’s Meat Supply. Meee 3,000 BOYS NOW MEMBERS: Work of Encoufaging Young Farmers Has Grown Rapidly in Few Years—Two Methods of Financing Followed. Since bogs afford the quickest means of increasing our meat supply, ‘continued and extended efforts of pub- Ne-spirited bankers in furthering the organization of pig clubs by advancing | to club members the money needed for the purchase of purebred sow pigs is doubly desitable at this time, accord- ing to Untle Sam’s agricultural ex- perts. Pig clubs aave increased very rap- | idly during the past seven years, the specialists point out. In 1910 there were 59 members in the United States; today. the number exceeds 30,000, foind pfincipally’in Arkansas, Ala- bama.. California, Loulsfana, Georgia, Texas, Oregon, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Kentucky, Indi- | aha, and Massachusetts. These states coiitained 21,673 members last year, Dut pig clubs are being formed rapidly in other states. The demand for gilts: precedented, even at the high prices at which they are held. Finahelal asefstance*to’'the pig club; smemibers has’ ‘ben’ the means of intro- ducing: purebred hogs in places where) otherwise this might have been im- possible, and has helped to build up thé” agriculture of the communities which the banks serve. These clubs tahd not alone for greater pork pro- duction. By, increasing the amount of live stock they encourage the produc- | tion of: much’ of the ‘feed on the farm, and as thelr activities are coincident with or follow club work in the grow- ing of cor and forage crops, they are part of a system that favors a sound diversity in agriculture anda rotation of craps that will maintain the fertili- ty of the soll. . Two Plane Followed. Two plans have been followed by bankers in providing the sow. pigs necessary to enable the boys and girls | to engage in pig work. One method is the so-called promissory note plan. The banker makes individual con- tracts with the pig club members. In each case he agrees to lend them a certain sum of money at 6 per cent interest for one year, or longer if necessary. The member agrees to keep up a membership in a pig club, tc invest the loan under the direction of the county agent or county club rep- resentative, and to repay it at ma- turity out of the proceeds of the sale of the original stock or the increase. As security for the loan, the banker takes the member’s promissory note. The member’s parent consents to the contract, in writing. and agrees noi to claim any right in the pigs purchased or their proceeds. ” The other method is called the “end- less-chain” plan. This also involves contracts. The banker agrees to furnish a registered sow pig. The boy or girl agrees to join a local pig club, obey its rules, cate for the North Carolina, | | the state. JOHN BORTELL Sheet Métal and Radiator Works BISMARCK, N. D. AXI USE THIS “WANT AD PAGE. AND BUSINESS MEN’S DIRECTORY USE, THE. DICTIONARY OR THE i TELEPHONE BOOK TAXI Round Oak ies! || Phone D7 | Phone Ey 7 tems. Health- Persrecera races 7 jest and 4. BE. SMITH Ss. ~~, LAMBERT cheapest a an for Hea ee ———— a Hames. R Ottee KG H. J: WAGNER ne Number ‘0 . 5 CALL AND: SEE. SAMPLE Hughes Building Optical Office. Hours Radiators Re- s Opposite _ Specialist 9to 12 and paired and ‘re: Cron rane Byes Tete and Gla ited. 0 Ito 5 built, Prompt = = OMSSMRRGCN. Bo service. Rea- Auta A Lia prices, Pp iadiator — +, Best. known, Repairing i oe . methods used cf = Machine Hemstitch= e wor! ° er ig © ERICK W. KEITH - ing and Picoting. bgisseaet p MRS. M. C. HUNT : Pras 314 2nd 8t. PHONE 849 ||| Wt Bect ered Phone Freightand Baggage oT DEAYING AGENTS WANTED Clootens Livery Temporary Office Basement Cowan’s Drug Store Fourth and Broadway Pock's Old Musto Store COMPLETE LINE ON DISPLAY For the celebrated Kimball Pianos, and Player Pianos! G. W. COOHRANE; Wholesale and Retail Distrivutor. Grand Pacific Building TERMS TO SUIT ‘Aig to instiietions, breed her at not less than cight months of age to a registered bonr of the same | breed, raise the litter according to the rules of the club, and deliver to HH the banke! two choice gilts (not less than. elght-4veeks old) from the first litter. .Thei,member agrees also to take out-registration papers for all the {| first litfer pigs not sold for immediate slaughter. When these agreements are met; the original sow and the remaining Pigs ‘become the member's property. Ifthe member is whable to: xeturn;two sow pigs out of the first Mitter ‘the agreement continues until this is’ pos sible. If the original sow dies before farrowing a’ healthy litter’ the banker bears the lo: If the mémber does not, fulfill, the sow and’her progeny ate forfeited. The parent,,agrees to the , contract, in writing, and acknowledges that the sow and increase shall belong to, the boy or girl. Endless Chain Established. When the banker receives the two sow pigs from the member and puts them out with other boys or girls un- der the same agreement, the, endless- | chain feature of the activities is set in motion. This plan may be varied in details to suit conditions. For in- stance, the banker may require the re- i turn of only. one sow pig, and stipulate j that the boy or girl must join a corn jor peanut club, raise at least half an acre of green feed, and exhibit the sow ‘and her offspring at the county fair or live-stock show. Under similar arrangements, boys ‘have received calves to raise, and both {boys and girls have received eggs of purebred chickens for hatching. It is urged by Uncle Sam’s experts that bankers in the South who have and bred gilts by club members ts un-| taken part in these projects hereto- fore continue their aid, and others, both in the North and in the South, 'take up the work, as it is a patriotic duty at this time to increase the na- tion’s supply of food. Although ,the gross revenue fron dairy products in the state of Nortt! Dakota runs into the millions of dol Dairy Building at the Interstate Faiy for Fargo, July farmer along the lines of increaset production of dairy products. Work ing in conjunction with the state dairr management is satisfied that the ex hibit of this department will this year far surpass any showing ever made ir This department was very popular last year and from present in dications will be one of the biggest features at this year’s fair. As an added incentive in this de partment, Director S. F. Crabbe of the dairy and livestock departments is offering a pure bred Jersey calf, val- ued at $100, for the best five pound jar of dairy butter made by a girl between the age of 12 and 18 years, residing on a farm in Cass county, North Dakota, anc having attended a public school for a least three months since September 1. 1916. ai_ertaking-Embalming Embalmer in: Charge Day Phone 50 Night Phone 687 WEBB BROTHERS |! fgreements, rights* to'|’ OFFERS MUCH TO DAIRYMEN| lars, yet the dairy industry in the state, is only in its infancy and the new, 90% of load ar on ear axle. = ‘ruck Bpriey LoneSolu abber'ires WARNER’ Camping Trailer 1917 Model Now on Display Corwin Motor Co. Bismarck, N. D. rl and Dearborn ante ARBOR REBORING BARBOR ling your motor lost its power? Let us rebore the cylinders and fit with oversizo 7 machine built espe purpose, Corwin Motor Co. Bismarck, RN. D. uly: Bismarck, N. D. s, on a new for that CORWIN MOTOR COMPANY. we ~*~ S RACINE} COUNTRY ROAD TIRE Wrapped tread is puaranteed 5o00 BISMARCK, N. D. Jobbers C. W. “HENZLER TIRE VULCANIZING Phone 725 CIRCUMVENT and CON ing by selling us the odds house, 812 Rosser Street The Electric Shop B. K. SKEELS PHONE ies DAKOTA IRON Everything Electrical Wiring Fixtures and Supplies Corner 9th and Sweet St. PHONE 783 REMEMBER that we pay top market prices for scrap iron, rags, rubbers, metals, paper, bottles and barrels. Call us up and we will come for goods with our wagon Wholesale and Retail Dealers QUER the High Cost of Liv- and ends of junk around the AND METAL CO. Phone 783 Delco Farm Light Plants Transfer & storage We have unequaled facilities for moving, oring and ehipping household gcods. Careful, experi. enced men; also retail! ice and; wood, Wachter Transfer Comp. Phone 62 No. 202 Fifth St. Phone 370 408 Broadway H. WAH---Laundry The Best Laundry Work at Most Reasonable Prices. || COLEMAN’S il} 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, 518 BROADWAY _—— PHONE 378 ; For first class shoo 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 f 8, is primarily de | signed to stimulate the interest of the commissioner. Mr. J. J. Osterhous, whe) will have charge of the exhibit, the Licensed Embalmer in Charge ack oa adr wa ene Da Barbie’s DRY CLEANING AND | Shoes Repaired Best Equipe xboy in the Northwos L. E. Lardoii dee Main Strort DYE WORES PHONE 394 §// PIANO, TUNING 409 Front Street Work Guaranteed We Call for and Deliver Residence. 623 Sixth. St. Bismarck Realty Company Bismarck Bank Building RENTS FARM LANDS CITY LOTS Battery Service [Loden’s Battery Ps 408. BROADWAY BISMARCK, N. D. PHONE 358, HOUSE PHONE 437k OPPOSITE McKENZIE HOTEL, Houses & Lots For Sale We have a number of hous- 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 HATS Cleaned & Re-Blocked AT REASONABLE PRICES Especially Ladies Straws and Panama's i Work guaranteed and done | promptly EAGLE HAT WORKS Phone 682 Opp. Post Office. BISMARCK