The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1917, Page 9

MONDAY, JULY 23, 1917.” BIBMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE S ter sections, in Burleigh mostly on very reasonable terms. ‘Many splendid bargains. of our -cars at very reasonable prices; one’ six-cylinder, seven-pas- senger Overland; -Continental en- gine; fine running order; one Coun- try Club car, ‘brand new. FOR SALE—Over two thousand lots, in Bismarck, mostly on very rea- sonable terms; all parts of the city. ‘FOR SALE—The largest list of houses in the city,-from 3 ana. 4 rooms,to 10 rooms, at prices from F.E. Young Real Estate Company Tel. No. 78 Offices in First National Bank Building. purchaser. practically everything on our list: We protect our clients. } | REAL ESNATE FOR SALE LOT FOR SALE on Eleventh street; sewer and water in front of prop- erty.’ Cheap if taken at once. J. L. Hughes or phone 360L. 7-18-6t dei HOLIBAN, BOARDERS WANTED | WANTED—Roomers and boarders, at i Dunraven, 212 Third St. Under tath, nice lawn, east front, nice Z * ne large shade trees, modern; worth| new management. T4-lmp $3,200, for quick sale; $2,800; $750) WANTED—Roomers and boarders at cash. 208 Thayer. Phone 389K. Reason- able prices. 6-23-1mo. FOR SALE—House of six rooms an J. H. HOLIHAN Rooms 2 and 4, Lucas Block Phone 745 FOR SALE OR RENT—HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Five-room house; all modern; possession at once. In- quire S. E. Bergeson & Son. Bt FOR RENT—A modern furnished six- = room house; 412 Third St. Phone 455. ‘Mrs. F. L. Shuman. 7-23-3t HELP WANTED—MALE FOR RENT—Six-room modern house, WANTED—At once, waiter and walt- $25 per month. J. K> Doran, 7-23-6t i ress,.,, Apply, Atlantic Cafe. WANTED—Men,and~teams fo Broek well, screened porch, nice shade ing. Wachter Transfer Co. 7-23-6t/ trees, good garden and lawn. Very $1,200 to $8,000. Terms on most of these can be arranged to suit the We have the exclusive handling of t1 FOR SALE—Modern, sixroom house, |" a. WANTED — Experienced general merchandise clerk, who can talk German. perience in first letter. Best Co., Dickinson, N. D. The E. C. T-213t HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTEO—Chambermaid, at Grand Pacific Hotel, WANTED—Young lady ,at Cowan's drug store. 7-20-3t WANTED — Competent stenographer and confidential bookkeeper for per- manent position. - State age, sex, ex- perience, ‘compensation expected, and references in application. Ad- 7-21-3t | FOR” RENT—Couple, low price for quick sale. Call 498K after 7 p.m. lows, four and five rooms, well built, modern. Seventh St. Lundeen. Phone 548X. 7-16-lmo FOR (RENT—Five room house, 1218 Broadway. Phone 655R. 7-20-6t dren, can_ find a most desirable furnished flat; strictly modern; for housekeeping, by ‘phoning 457X, or _ calling at 622 Highth St. 7-18-3t FOR RENT—Modern, front rooms, Varney flats; also furnished four- room, cottage. Phone 773. 7-18-6t. dress Lock Box 219, Bismarck,|FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart- ‘North Dakota: WANTED—Wailtress, at Cate. 7-19-3t WANTED—Experienced lady stenog- rapher and bookkeeper; pleasant 7-19-12t} ment, in‘ the Rose Apartments. Mandarin|’Ply F.*W. "Murphy, 204 Main St. Ap 7-312 DRESSMAKING surroundings; must furnish refer-| DRESSMAKING—Piain and fancy, ences as to character.and ability.| dono by the day; 212 Third St Permanent position. Address 210]. phone 438. . 7-212! Tribune offi 7-19-3t | WANTED—Compeient girl for gener- al housework. 520 Mandan avenue. Phone 297. ————es=_eeee—_—_— SITUATIONS WANTED STENOGRARHER-—Six years’ experi- ence, wishes permanent position. Box. 57. 7-17-6t ROOMS FOR RENT AUTOMOBILES, MOTORCYLES 7-19-4t] FOR SALE—Two used Ford touring ‘Address 212 Tribune office. 7-20-3t cars. ‘| FOR SALE—Five passenger Ford, nearly new; also enclosed delivery ‘body for same. Inquire 622 Eighth street or phone 457X. 7-18-3t SALESMEN AND AGENTS _ FOR RENT—Office rooms. Apply to] WANTED—Salesmen, to sell a neces- __ Knowles & Haney. 7-23-6t FOR RENT—Large, modern room; 38 Ave. A. Phone 308K. 7-20-Imo FOR RENT—Modern, newly furnish- ed rooms in good locality. Reason- able rates; 519 Fourth St. or ’phone 641. 7-20-8t FOR RENT—Modern, newly furnished room in good: locality. Reasonable rates. 519 Fourth street or phone __ 641. 3 7-20-3t, FOR RENT—Two, rooms, for light housekeeping; fshed or unfur- nished. Phone’ 457L; 811 Front St. 7-20-3t FOR RENT—Modern, furnished room. 522 Eighth street. 7-20-3t FOR RENT—Clean, comfortable room; 408 Fifth St. Phone 678X. 7-20-3t FOR RENT—Rooms. Phone 377K. 6-7-1mo FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Call at the Business college or phone 183. 7-13-Imo LOST AND FOUND FOUND—A stickpin, near North Ward school. Owner may have same by calling at Tribune, proving property and paying for this ad. 7-23-3t COST—During Sunday night's fire, black, wintgr overcoat, made by Cchayne Brun Co., Chicago; black felt hat, “RHB” on inside band; also Royal Typewriter, No. 10 mod- el; also, leather suitcase. Inform R. H. Boyd, care Bismarck Business College. 7-23-3t MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—Few more bundle wash- ings and day work, by colored wom- an. Phone 732L. 7-23-3t PIANO for sale or rent. Apply to Knowles & Haney. FOR SALE—Furniture. Used only three months. Mahogany dressing table, chiffonier and chairs. Fumed oak 54-inch dining table and eight chairs. Fumed library table and two large rockers. Phone 633U. 7-23-3t TENTS of all kinds at Faunce’s. Call and see me for prices. 216 Fourth Street. 7-23:3t FOR SALE—Currants; now ripe.) John W. Millett. Phone 560L. i S 7 7-23-6t 6t REMEMBER CASPARY—For your suit cleaning, pressing and repair- ing. Bismarck Fur Co., 418 Broad- way. 7-12-tf FALSE TEETH—We pay as 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 recsive cash by re- turn mail. sity for hogs, direct to farmers who are interested in better hog raising. Write for terms and terri- tory in your own locality. ‘Address, Oriental Hog Remedy Co., Glad- brook, Iowa. T-21-8t INDIANS SETTLE DOWN Rocky Boy’s Band Last of the Wandering Tribes. Red Men Who Were Nomads Until Re- cently Are Becoming Farmers Un- der Uncle Sam's Guidance. One of the interesting problems which have faced Uncle Sam's Indian office of recent years has been in con- nection with the so-called Rocky Boy's band. More than sixty years ago a band of Chippewas left Wisconsin to hunt buffalo and finally reached Mon- tana, then a wild and unsettled coun- try. Years passed and the Chippewa who remained in Minnesota and Wis- consin were given land, but this olf- shoot of a once powerful tribe was ap- parently ovéflooked. It remained in Montana, hunting buffalo and other wild game, then plentiful there, but | ¢ with the.advent of the white man Its natural means of subsistence were dis- sipated, and soon these people became a wandering band of tramps, seeking odd jobs, but depending largely upon the charities of the public. “ Altogether, their condition appealed strongly to many of the best citizens of Montana, some of whom took an active interest in their welfare, con- tributing money, time and practical help. It was found impracticable to settle these Indians upon either public lands or on existing reservations, nor was the -government able to purchase a proper reservation for them. Subse- quently a part of the band was settled on land within the Blackfeet reserva-| tion, but the part of the reservation designated for the Rocky Boys was not adapted to agricultural purposes. Part- ly on account of this fact and partly owing to tribal antagonism, the ma- jority of the band refused to remain there and resumed their former noma- dic habits. It soon became apparent, however, that the Rocky Boy band was anxious to have a home, to settle down and become self-supporting. Congress finally set apart for them three town- ships in the southern part-of the Fort Assiniboine military reservation’ as a permanent reservation. Carrying out the promise to become 7-20-4t Give references and ex-| FOR SALE—By owner, two bunga- without chil-| ~ The Outbursts of Everett True COME OUT HERG IN (: FTHAT FLAG 1S So HATTERED AND DIRTY “MOU CAN'T TESCO WHETHER IT'S THE AMERICAN, OR THE GERMAN FLAG} PUT UP ONS. THAT'S] AT LEAST HALF= WAY DECENT OR TLC SEE THAT. YOU'ARE PROPERLY, By Condo ESTES self-Supporting, ‘these Thdians planted and cultivated gardens with the seeds and implements furnished them and worked faithfully, with the result that they produced a considerable quantity. of hay and vegetables—sufficient, in fact, to justify a substantial reduction in the ration allowance provided for in the. congressional appropriation. As further evidence of their interest in these practical benefits which Uncle Stim had conferred upon them, they voluntarily sent samples of the vege: tables grown to the state fair at Hel- ena as a part of the Indian exhibit. With the encouraging start already made, officials of the Indian office say that there seems to be little doubt that; within 4 few years these formerly nomadic Indians, who were literally wanderers upon the face of the earth, will be self-supporting, self-respecting. Indians, on the high road to successful citizenship, A sad feature of their his- tory is revealed in the fact that Rocky. Boy, who had for so many years led his people through a wilderness of star- vation and despair, died as his band reached the promised land. we ® Conserve Postage Stamps, New Plea of Uncle Sam. OOOO ee Uncle Sam’s postmaster gen- éral has issued the following ap- peal: AS a measure of economy post- ‘masters: and post: office .em- ‘ployees ‘are ‘directed to encour- age the public. to use: stamps of the highest denominations suited to the amount of postage re- quired on all mail. For example, a 2-cent stamp instead of two 1- cent stamps should be affixed to letters needing 2 cents postage; and a 10-cent stamp instead of five 2-cent should be attached to parcels requiring 10 cents postage. Co-operation between postoffice employees and the public in the sale and use of stamps of the higher denomina- tions will effect a large saving to the government in the cost of producing, transporting, and canceling them, and will benefit the public in minimizing the number of stamps handled and affixed to mail. This benefit will be especially important to busti- ness concerns mailing large quantities of letters and parcels, * and postmasters are directed to bring the suggestion particularly % to their notice. i CO INSECTS TENACIOUS OF LIFE NOON, cs. % i ‘ % KOK OOS, OOK KO x oe: KOO KEK on Are’ Able to Survive Injuries Which Would Cause Death in Higher Forms of Animal Life. The unusual success of insects in the struggle for existence has been a sub- Ject of much discussion in scientific circles. Just why it is that these lit- tle creatures have survived the ravages of birds and other enemies, as well as the ingenious contrivances of man for their destruction, and form today the most numerous class of animals on the face’of the earth, leaves a wide field for argument and conjecture. ‘Two important reasons for this have ° been pointed out by naturalists, i. ¢., , their prolificacy and their extraordi- nary adaptation to environment. An- other just as potent reason, which has received less attention, is their amaz- | Ing tenacity to life, many species be- ing able to survive injuries which would cause almost instantaneous death fn the higher forms of animal Ufe, WE te MAKING WATCH TELL TRUTH Traveler Hits Upon Plan to Make It Unnecessary to Turn His Time- piece Forward or Back. The averagé.' commercial traveler whé journeys ahout the United States has to keep 2 close watch on his time- piece to sec that it is telling the truth, There is an hour's difference in time when you enter and leave some cities, and it’s an important matter that you do not forget.to-set your watch back or forward an hour, according to which way you are traveling. If you over- look it you may miss a train, An express official who travels al- most all the time and is so busy that he. sometimes:-forgets to change his watch at Detrolf, Mich,, for instance, of ut Dodge City, Ia., has frequently had an experience of this kind. Some- times he has arrived an hour ahead of time, or perhaps an hour after a train has left, giving him time enough for reflection. Recently he conceived the idea of making his watch tell all four dif- ferent tiines—Eastern, Central, Moun- tain and Pacific. He went to a jeweler and had extra hour hands put on his timeplece—each of a different color, so that he can recognize it at a glance, on the face of his watch. For in- stance, the ordinary hour-hand, set at Eastern time, is silver; blue ‘hand, set an hour back, represents Central time; a red hand, for Mountain time, is set two hours back, and a. green hour-hand three hours back, represents Pacific time. You can do this to your own' watch. The jeweler will make a ‘set of hands of these colors and alter your watch for a consideration of n few dollars. EACH NEW/SWORD IS BLESSED Japanese, Past Masters in Art of Mak- Ing Weapons, Offer Them When Completed to Goddess, That the Japanese are past masters in the art of swordmaking is proved by the splendid weapons, equal to those of Toledo and Damascus, which they turn out. The actual method of sword- making in Japan is jealously guarded, an extraordinary feature of the indus: try being the religious ceremony which accompanies every process of their manufacture. The walls of every swordmaking shop in Japan will be found to be covered with allegorical representations of the swordmakers| and the chief goddess of the Shintos. Even the final processes of polishing! and sharpening are characterized by certain religious. ceremonies, and final- ly the weapons are offered, one by one, to the sword god to be blessed, says London Tit-Bits. This ceremony con- sists in placing the swords in front of the goddess of the Shintos on the wall,; with an offering of sake, rice and) sweetments, after which prayer scrolls} are read and blessing upon the work Is} invoked. —_——— For Indigestion. For a severe attack of indigestion there is nothing better thar hot water) and soda. A cupful of hot water with | a teaspoonful of soda in it should be} j taken as hot as can be swallowed. The remedy can be made even more effective by adding a few drops of es- sence of peppermint to the hot water and soda. This makes a very power- ful “soda mint tablet” indeed. If the indigestion is accompanied by slight nausea, aromatic spirits of ammonia often gives relief. Put half a teaspoon ful in a third of a glass of water. This JOHN BORTELL Sheet Metal and Radiator Works BISMARCK, N. D. Round Oak Moist Aid Heating Sys- tems. Health- jest and cheapest method known for Heating a. Home. CALL AND SEE SAMPLE Radiators Re- paired and re- built, Prompt service. Rea- sonable prices. Best known methods used to do the work TAXI. Phone l 05 Freightand Baggage Clooténs Livery Temporary Office Basement Cowan’s Drug Store Fourth and Broadway USE THIS WANT AD PAGE AND BUSINESS MEN’S DIRECTOR LIKE YOU USE THE DICTIONARY F.E. Young Real Estate Company) FOR SALE—Will sell ‘either or both; FOR SALE—Nearly a thousand quar- county, TAXI Phone i, E. SMITH OR THE TELEPHONE BOOK TAXI Phone 57 S. LAMBERT “Rooms | and 2 Hughes Building Eyes Tested and Gl: Change BISMARCK. H. J. WAGNER ~ Optical Specialist elephone Number 533 Office Hours to 12 and 1to5 P.M. N. D. Machine Hemstitch- ing and Picoting. MRS. M. C. HUNT 314 2nd St. PHONE 849 FREDERICK W. KEITH ARCHITECT Webb Bleck Phone 449 Undertaking Parlors A. W. Lucas Company Day Phone 465 Night Phone 100 A. W. CRAIG Licensed Embalmer in ‘ge Undertaking-Embalming Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 50 Night Phone 687 WEBB BROTHERS 90% of load carried on ‘axie aud Beavy ue iy Springs — GoneBoild Rubbertires MA NY Lage Pier Senn YOUR delivery service carn 7s be made rf AND A moreefficiznt and the cout NEW cet to third with the Otp Ford: Dearborn” One-Ton MAKES — clener;Fordsfopttens: Ford ; Ford Simplicity, For Economy and Dearborn Strength, 3 FORD-. Corwin Motor Go. Bismarck, N. D. FARTS «REP, 6 *: > “Exide” CTORY seRvice STO. Pq CORWIN MOTOR Co fisnarcxt 0 WARNER... Camping Trailer 1917 Model Now on Display Corwin Motor Co. Bismarck, N, D. REBORING Has. your motor lost its power? Let us rebore the cylinders and fit with oversize pistons, on a new machine built especially for that purpose, CORWIN MOTOR COMPANY Bismarck, N. D. ines WILE guiip. THEM: CORWIN MOTOR CO. Bismarc ND RACINE COUNTRY ROAD TIRE Wrapped tread is guaranteed 5000 CORWIN MOTOR CO, BISMARCK, N. D. Sobbers is more eflicacious if’ given in“ half ‘a cupful of hot water, instead of the smaller amount of cold. xchange, Charcoal Made in obminica. Charcoal is much used in Dominica probably because there is plenty of cheap labor to burn it, Most of it is made far up the rivers and brought down then in heavy hative dugout ca- noes. ‘The charcoal is first packed in little bark baskets about the size of a strawberry basket. Several hundred of these are then loaded upon the boat and tied down with some sort of fiber; a _man,takes ihis place in the stern and the craft starts on a long journey at the rate of perhaps a mile an hour. To an Atierican it looks as though ft must have taken a week to pile up the load, while a breath of wind might knock it all in the water, but the car- goes always seem to arrive safely in port, ‘i American Auto Busses in Mexico. + The first auto bus for use in the city of Merida, Yucatan, arrived recently from the United States and has been put into operation between the center of the city and one of the principal residential suburbs, reports one of Uncle Sam's consular officers, The fare for the complete or part of the trip is 20 centavos (10 cents American money). It is reported that the opera- tion of this auto bus is a finencial suc- cess and that several more American cars have heen. ordered. Coleman’s Bring all your empty beer bottles; quarts and pints. Best cash price paid. If you can’t come phone 358 or 755. Coleman’s 109 5th Street Phone 370 The Electric Shop B, K. SKEELS Everything Electrical Wiring Fixtures and Supplies Delco Farm Light Plants 408 Broadway Barbie’s PHONE 394 409 Front Street We Call for and Deliver Transfer & storage | We have unequaled facilities for moving, storing and shipping household goods. Careful, experi. enced men; aleo retall Ice and wood. Wachte 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 Northwest L. E. Larson 408 Main Strert PIANO_TUNING A. 8. HOFFMAN Work Guaranteed Residence. 623 Sixth. St. Battery Ser Loden’s Battery Shop 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 —— 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 ice 408 BROADWAY BISMARCK, N. D. can be repeated at the end of half an “| hour if necessary. Sometimes thedose i CITY LOTS Bismarck Bank Building Bismarck Realty Company | | 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