The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1917, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1917. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SEVEN USE: THIS. WANT AD PA LIKE YOU USE THE DIC -F.E. Young Real Estate Company, FOR SALE—The largest ani best Tne of houses of any dealer in the city. the ‘Penitentiary’ to. the, river, and from the bottoms to the Capitol; most of them on monthly payments. FOR SALE—The largest list of farm lands of any dealer in the county. FOR SALE—We have the exclusive handling of Lincoln Addition and Riverview’ Addition, besides . hun- dreds and hundreds of lots from F.E. Young Real Tel. No. 78 Offic ‘Phere are always splendid bargains on our lists, in either farm lands or city property and you will save money by dealing through us. We al- ways protect ‘our clients: Estate Company First National Bank Bullding a HELP WANTED MALB WANTED—Messenger boy, at ‘West- ern Union. T-lltf WANTED—Man and” wife, without children, to go on farm by the year. -C. A: Rust, Underwood, N.° Dak. 7-10-5t WANTED—Blacksmith. First class horseshoer and blacksmith wanted immediately. Steady work for com- petent man. Wachter Transfer oo 7-6-10t HELP_WANTED FEMALE WANTED—Good iron girl for laundry work. Apply Wah laundry, 518 Broadway. Flite WANTED—Competent girl, for gen- eral housework. Best wages. Phone 587 or call at 36 Ave. A. F-11-6t WANTED—Girl,. for general house- work; two in the family; 622 Eighth St. Phone 457X. TAL-3t he day, by com- petent seamstress. Call 212 Third Street_or ‘phone 438. TAL3t WANTED—A good boy wants work. Phone 469R. F-ll-1t FLATS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Modern, front” rooms Varney . Flats. n TALE }FOR RENT—Flat. Phone 152R. J. | K, Doran. i TAAt FOR RENT—Modern, four-room flat with bath, light and telephone sery- ice; hot water heat. Call L. Lind- berg, 454X. 7-10-3t FOR RENT—Newly furnished flat, in- cluding gas range, in modern house. No children; 807 Fourth St. Phone 404R, Gt EN, —=—_——_—_— ~_ HOUSES FOR SALE WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Mrs. L. KE. Birdzell, 400 Sixth street. T-ll-lt WANTED—Woman cook and dining Toom girl for small hotel. State wages required. Zap hotel, Zap, N. {D. T-3t J. H. HOLIHAN. REAL ESTATE BARGAINS FOR SALE—House: of six.rooms and bath and woodshed. Nice large shade trees, fine lawn, east front. One of the nicest homes in the city. ‘Lot 50x150 feet. $2,800; $750 cash. FoR SALE—Dodge automobile in good running order. Cost new about $900, Party is leaving the city and must sell at once. Price $250 cash, Phone or telegraph at once. J. H. HOLIHAN Rooms 2 and 4, Lucas Block Phone 745 | $ITUATIONS WANTED FOR SALE OR RENT—New, modern bungalow at:614 Hannafin St. Phone 575K. % 7-6-6t Leen ee eee anal HOUSES FOR RENT FOR RENT—Cottage on fast Broad way. Rent $19.00. 50. 7-10-3 The Outbursts RY 9. of Everett True Give EACH OF MY FRIENDS HERE A SPADE, A HOE AND A RAKES} THEY HAVE PROMISED TO CUT OUT THEIR CONSTANT ARGUING ABOUT WHO STARTED THE WAR, AND BO SOMETHING TO HELP STOPAIT! CHARGE To My ACCOUNT ti! we iat ae | “Wee Hy cat eh FOR RENT—Modern, ten-room house, |° well located. Geo. M. Register. 7-10-2t FOR RENT OR SALE—If you are in the market for a modern house, either to rent or buy, see A. J. Os-}, trander, No. 9 Thayer St. 263. a ———_——KXXXXXXX—X—X—X—_—= LOST AND FOUND LOsT—Between French & Welch Hardware Co.'s store and corner of Fifth and Thayer streets, Monday afternoon between 4 and 6, purse containing some paper money and identification cards. Kindly leave at .{Fribune and receive reward. 7-10-3t FOUND—Terrier dog. Owner may have same by paying for this ad. H. T. Murphy. 7-10-41 Phone St MISCELLANEOUS MOVED—From Kupitz Block, to over Union Mercantile Block, 112 12 Sixth St. Phone '493V. Miss Linda _ Geyeres TA1-5t '| FOR RENT—One half o large office; well located. Write 199, care Tri- bune. 7-9-12t SITUATION WANTED as cook in ho- tel or cook car. Addres 200, Trib- yne: 7-9-8t. i APARTMENTS FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart- ment, in the Rose Apartments. Ap- ply F. W. Murphy, 204 Main ne ————_————— —_£<_<_=<¥€—X_!_*![![_=_=_== BOARDERS WANTED WANTED—Roomers and boarders, at Dunraven, 212 Third St. Under new management. 7-5-1mo WANTED—Roomers and boarders at 208 Thayer. Phone 389K. Reason- able prices. 6-23-1mo. SS POSITION WANTED - WANTED—Position as competent houpekeeper. Write 203 Tribune. xf 7-10-3t, WANYED Position as housekeeper tieat school by middle aged woman with small boy. Will work for board. Address Box 205, Dawson, N. D. 7-11-2t STENOGRAPHER—Six years experi- ence, wishes permanent position. Box 57. 9-10-17; 7-17-17. WANTED—Position as housekeeper by widow with one child. Mrs. E. Fisher, Bismarck, N. D. wyetye 7-9-17, 15, 7-16-17 - and all-round Butcher, who is capable to take full charge of a market, would like steady position. Address Box 43, Cavalier, N. D 7-9—6t. —e—=xxKxKKKxK[{"""=_=xzxs== ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two rooms, for light housekeeping; 1014 Broadway. 7-11-3t FOR RENT—Light housekeeping rooms. Call 340. 7-11-2t FOR RENT—Two nice down stairs rooms; close in. 311 Fourth St. Phone 627R. 7-113 FOR RENT—Large rooms, cool in summer, warm in winter, for light housekeeping. 622 Third St. Phone 132R. TAl-lt ROOMS for light housekeeping. Also sleeping rooms. 317 8th street. Phone 236-Y. 7-9 3. FOR RENT—Two small and two large rooms, for light hoysekeep- ing; 404 Fifth St. Phone 512K. 7946 OR NT- ice rooms over Knowles & Haney’s Jewelry Store. Apply at Knowles y's. - 7-9-6 FOR RENT—Modern, 1 314 Fifth street. ~ 7-5-6 FOR RENT—Large, strictly modern room; 38 Ave. A. - -6-28-1mo FOR RENT—Rooms. Phone 377K. 6-7-Imo FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, 621 Sixth street. 6-13-26 FOR RENT—All newly furnished front room in a new bungalow, strictly modern in every way. Phone 698R or call at 611 First street. 5:28-tf So eset ee se pert ne .|hear above the noise of the engines, FOR SALE—Ford roadster, in g90d condition. Inquire 522 Eighth St. a 7-9-3t FOR SALE— Furniture for ‘four-room mt for gale. Phone 632. prey ‘ (-6-6t FOR SALE—Dodge automobile; cost, new, $900; for quick sale, will sell for $ cash. J. H. Holihan Phone, 745. : 7-11-81 WANTED — Bismarck rug cleaning works now open. R. J. Anderson. Phone 755. 6-20-1mo FALSE TEETH—We pay a3 high as $22.50 per set for old false teeth, no matter if broken. Also gold crowns, bridgework. Mail to Berner’s False Teeth Specialty, 22 Third St., m, Troy N. Y., and receive cash by re- CARE OF DIVERS’ PERSONNEL Uncle Sam’s Doctora Find That Duty on \endersea Craft Has Effect on Health of Men. Uncle Sam’s medical officers are keeping the closest watch on the health of the personnel on duty in sub- marines, in order that every manifes- tation of bodily and mental disorder may be noted quickly. Assistant Sur- geon Walter W. Cross of the navy, has compiled some interesting facts as a result of his observations of the per- sonnel attached to submarines. He believes that-tong continued duty on such craft is conducive to high blood pressure. He says: “Whether this is due to mental strain, loss of sleep, overeating with Jack of exercise, excessive use of to- bacco, coffee and tea, or some toxic agent peculiar to submarines, Iam un- able to say. It is noted that a slight fall occurred after a 47-hour surface run and a three-hour dive. Undoubt- edly this could be accounted for by fa- tigue or lack of all physical exercise during the preceding 48 hours.” One effect, natural under the cir- cumstances, was lack of weight, and it is observable that there is probably no occupation, except that of.a boiler- maker, giving rise to so many cases of partial deafness as submarine duty. It is not uncommon for men to report to the medical officer that they have in- creasing difficulty in hearing the com- mands. This is attributed to the con- stant vibratory movement of the sub- marine, the straining of the ears to the presence of cold drafts of air down the hatches while operating on the surface, excessive temperature while running submerged, and the inhala- tion of gases given off by the bat- teries and fumes from oil tanks. However, it is believed that the number of bacteria and molds present In the air of submarines while run- oing awash and submerged probably is less than in dwellings and battleships. DEPARTMENT KEPT “BUSY BY LETTERS CorrespondldAce’of' Uncle ‘Sam's ‘3 Agricultural Experts Is G Heavy. 4) UNUSUALREQUESTS ARE MADE Officials at Washington Are Asked for Information on Variety of Matters Ranging From Dress to Medicine, ‘THough' hisdailf ‘mail may 'be a mat- ter’ of "spéculiftton’ and. ititerest, the average’ récipléht often exclalms and sighs over the amount of work neces- sary in keeping his correspondence up to date. But what of a list that in- cludes 65,000 correspondents and the arriyal of from 1,000 to 8,000 letters a day? Such, indeed, is the correspond- ence of the department of agriculture. It is probably larger than that of any other government department, and the burden of maintaining it falls almost entirely upon the division of publica- tions, In general the nature of this corre- spondence is much like that of a huge mail-order house. Demands for bulle- tins, reports and documents issued by f¥e department form the’ bulk of It, but a decidedly pergonal ‘ note’ 18 touched in the numerous requests for miscellaneous information. Judging from these last, the department is, in the minds of many persons, the final authority on matters ranging from dress to medicines. Many Personal Letters Necessary. “One important part of the work, of the division of publications,” sald Jo- seph A. Arnold, its editor and chief, “te the replying to requests for infor- mution. by typewritten letters where the department has no printed matter on the subject. The press bulletin mat- ter issued through our office of infor- mation reaches a widely distributed public and frequently contains infor- mation that has not appeared in bulle- tin form. Interested persons, seeing these notices, write and request a pub- lication covering the subject, making a specific letter necessary. We also fre- quently receive requests for informa- tion on subjects not properly coming within the scope of the department. These are sometimes both humorous and pathetic. “We usually classify the publications of the department as miscellaneous documents and farmers’ bulletins. These latter are more in demand than ever. The number used by the bureaus, offices and divisions is rapidly increas- Ing, caused undoubtedly in a large measure by the extension work of the department. The large number of farmers’ bulletins sent to educational institutions for distribution to pupils represents really about one-tenth of the demand from that class of -appli- cants, as jt has been necessary in com- plying with these requests to forward only about ane-tenth of the number re- quested and to inform the applicant that he may secure the additional copies needed from tie superintendent of documents, government printing of- fice, here in Washington, or possibly through the representative represent- ing his district or a senator from his state.” wea Sago _| ~i_gne, instance recently this sugges ‘Hon, made in gdod faiii, was very in- dignantly received. In reply came a letter addressed to the department: “Dear Sir: . Cant we pull loose from the pork barrel? I will not -sell my | vote to any senator or representative for 75 cents. I will not pay 70-cents for a thing that 470,000 other American citizens get either gratis or in trade for ‘their vote. Isn’t this country big enough to stop the petty bribery of pro- fessional politicians?” Letters of Abuse Common. Necessarily, the department must answer such letters calmly. Indeed, | letters of abuse, especially of the gov- ernment clerk, are not infrequent. More numerous, however, are those re- questing information which is entirety outside of the ken of the department. From time to time requests have been made for dress putterns. One woman wrote to aski how she might take in- delible ink stains out ‘of a-black silk dress :with: white stripes. inilt. One old ‘than, a city dweller for some séventy years, askedthe best way to find employment in the coun- try, Among the letters was that of a woman who wanted to know if gourds were poisonous, because she had eaten a green one ten duys ago. These letters are only samples of the variety to be found in the mail bag of the department. The foreign mail is an interesting feature. This, so far as the publications of the department are concerned, continues to increase. During the last fiscal year there were forwarded to foreign countries 83,973 packages of publications at a cost of $2,295.48 in postage. In addition to the distribution of the documents of the department, the di- vision of pubbications, under different branches, edits und illustrates then and conducts a system of indexing. The work of illustrating has grown stead: fly. This past year 87 requests for photographic work were received from persons outside of the department. A new feature of the work has been the establishment of a moving picture lab: oratory. The films are used by the de partment’s representative in connec tion with field and demonstration meet ings, WOULD USE MEXICAN GOATS Head of Breeder's Association Telle Uncle Sam’s Experts They Will Help Solve Food Problem. Civilize the Mexican goat and solve the problem of the poor, was the mes- sage carried to Uncle Sqam’s agricul- tural experts by S. Douglas Demmon, president of the Amertcan Goat Breed- ers’ association. “Since the time of the Aryan race along the Euphrates the goat has supported the poor,” sald Mr. Dem- mon, “Turn him lodseon the moun- tainous lands of the eastern states and he'll sweep through them like the German army. turning shrubbery into meat and milk. > “Goat kid flesh is a delicacy,” Demmon said, “The average fe male goat will produce six kids a year—two or three at a time—and runtil these kids are six months old the meat is fine if they are fed as lambs are fed.” FREE VACCINATION FOR NORTH DAKOTANS aly 11.—Under a tnited States pub- i Portal, N. D., new ruling of the | lic health servic: y person in North Dakota who so desires may receive at the health offices here free vaccina- tion against smallpox, typhoid fever and paratyphoid fever. JOHN BORTELL Sheet Metal and Radiator Works BISMARCK, N. D. . Round Oak Moist Aid Heating Sys- tems. Health- lest and cheapest method known for Heating a Home, soareee CALL AND SEE SAMPLE Radiators Ke- paired and re- built, «Prompt service... Rea- sonable prices. Best known methods used to do the work TAXI 105 Phone Keaightane Cagbege Clootens Livery Temporary Office Basement Cowan’s Drug Store Fourth and Broadway Radiator Repairing GE AND BUSINESS. MEN’S DIRECTO TIONA RY, OR THE {TELEPHONE BOOK TAXI TAXI Phone L, EB. SMITH Phone 5 7 S, LAMBERT Rooms 1 and 2 Hughes Building Opposite Grand Pacific A i WAGNER © Optical Specialist Byes Testéd and Glasses Fitted, also Telephone Number 533. - Office “Hours {to 12 and 1to5 Glasses Changed aud Renewed BISMARCK, N. D. Machine Hemstitch- ing and Picoting. MRS. M. C. HUNT 314 2nd St. PHONE 849 FREDERICK W. KEITH ARCHITECT Undertaking Parlors A. W. Lucas Company Day Phone 465 Night Phone 100 A. W. CRAIG Licensed Embalmer in Charge Undertaking-Embalming Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 50 Night Phone 687 90% of load carried on Heuad Socines — ki stone Soild teu re8 berTires tg FRE iy ae Hf 1, Oy Liblohidi ¥RR delivery service can me made 75 more effici. Ford. D QOne-Ton Truck, You get Ford ciency, Ford Simplici rd Economy and Dearborn Strength, OneTon Tru Corwin Motor Co. Bismarck, N. D. MAKES A WARNER' Camping Trailer 1917 Model Now on Display Corwin Motor Co. Bismarck, N. D. REBORING ‘you: or Jost its power? ‘*he: cylinders: and i pecially for that Dutpose, 2 CORWIN MOTOR COMPANY Bismarck, N. D, WILL Buitp THEM .. - CORWIN MOTOR CO. Bis manic: ND; RACINE COUNTRY ROAD {CORWIN MOTOR Co. BISMAROK,.N. D. Jobbers The Electric Shop 3B. K. SKEELS Everything Electrical Wiring Fixtures and Supplies Delco Farm Light Plants Phone 370 408 Brosdway B ea | arbie’s DRY CLEANING AND DYE WORKS PHONE 394 409 Front Street We Call for and Deliver LIGHTNING BUSY AT WILLOW CITY Willow City D., July 10—During the heavies' » in the history of this community, when a fall of three inches was reported in five hours, the home of Dr. Youtz w: struck — by lightning. Mrs. Youtz was in the act of kindling a fire when the bolt came down the chimney and knocked the blazing match from her hand. An- others bolt struck the belfry of the city school, and a third killed a valu- able horse in Mayor Cooke's pasture. American Pianos Popular, Stocks of European pianos in Sac Paulo,’ Brazil, have been replaced by instruments of American makes, says Uncle Sam, That is attributed not only to the war, but to the superiority | of the American instruments, REMEMBER that we house, PHONE 783 Corner 9th and Sweet St. Transfer & storage | We have unequaled jacilities for moving, storing shipping | household goods. Careful, expert. | enced imen; also retall Ice pia i i { : and wood. Wachter Transfer Comp. Phone 62 No. 202 Fifth 8t. For first class shoe repairing go to Bismarck Shoe Hospital H. BURMAN, Prop. 411 Broadway Shoes Repaired Best Equipped Shop in the Northwost L. BE. Larsen AGO Manin Utrovt A. 8. HOFFMAN Work Guaranteed Sixth. St. Residence. 623 2 Bismarck Realty Company Bismarck Bank Building CITY LOTS RENTS FARM LANDS Battery Service| Loden’s Battery Shop. 408 BROADWAY BISMARCK, N. D. : PHONE 783 I pay top market prices for scrap iron, rags, rubbers, metals, paper, bottles and barrels. CIRCUMVENT and CONQUER the High Cost of Liv- ing by selling us the odds and ends of junk around the Call us up and we will come for goods with our wagon DAKOTA IRON AND METAL CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers | ! Phone 783 COLEMAN’S New and Second Hand Store: Second Hand Cict! 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 487k 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 intefested 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 Work guaranteed and done promptly EAGLE HAT WORKS Phone 682 Opp. Post Office. BISMARCK