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F. E. toons Real Estate Company The Outbursts of Everett verett True FOR SALE—The biggest line of houses, lots and farm lands of any dealer in the county;* Watch this space for real tarpalps after Aus “ust, 16th. - F.E. Young Real , Tet. No. 78 ood HL HOLIBAN = Real Estate Bargains For Sale: and lands. Bargains in houses lots Insurance _ written. in. all lines in Old Reliable Companies. Our; Health and Accident polices are the, best written. J. H. HOLIHAN Room 2 to’4 Lucas Block © Phone 745; ———E==Essss HELP WANTED—MALE CIVIL” SERVICE EAMINATIONS— for Bismarck soon. Mén and wom- en desiring government clerkship, departmental, postoffice, railway mail, custmos, stenographer, write for free particulars to J. C. Legnard, former government examiner, 52! Kenois, Bldg., Washington. WANTED—Pan washer at Grand Pa- cific. 8-3-3t TEN (10) MEN WANTED—For hay- ing at Fort Yates iby -the Stiles Cat- tle Co. Aply to John Caulfield, of- fice, Bismarck Water Supply, Co. 8-2-3 WANTED—Competent mechanic” at! Lahr Motor Sales Co. !v 8-1tf WANTED—Competent stenographer and bookkeeper. State experien and salary expected. Address “ Box 92 City. 7-28-5t WANTED—Men for steady empioy- ment, highest wages for competent and reliable workers. Hebron Fire and Pressed Brick Co., Hebron, N. D. HELP WANTED—FEMALE FEMALE HELP WANTED — Fiva bright, capable ladies to travel, Demonstrate and sell dealers. to $50 per week. Kailroad fare paid. Goodrich Drug Company. Dept. is Omaha, Neb. WANTED—Girl for, general aoa i sas $94.08 qashiatb14 First 8-4-3t) = Homan’s Cafe. WANTED—Lady Dishwasher at_Pal- ace Hotel. 8-3-4t WANTED—Ginl for general house- work, $30 per month. Phone 410F2. WANTED—Two good, waitresses: at Forsyth, Mont. (Wages $40 per month. Railroad fare paid. Apply at Tribune. + 7531-6: POSITIONS WANTED STEAM AND GAS ENGINEER—First Class <pdnens,-wenst(positida thregh- ing or plowing. ‘Best references. __A. H. Fehr, Olivia, Minn. POSITION WANTED—Young man, competent stenographer with book- keeping experience, desires position. Address H 25, Tribune. 8-4-3t ROOMS FOR RENT - FOR RENT Strictly modern light housekeeping rooms for a couple without children. Phone 457X. 8-3-3t FOR RENT—Roome for annual ten- , ants by the year. Special rates to good parties. J. K. Doran, 8-3-2t FoR RENT—Modern rooms for light housekeeping. . 313 Fourth street. Phone 627Y. | 2. FOR RENT—Excelient modern r TS, f some suited for Nght houseke 622 Third St. ‘8 Sixth St. T-1-1me. $25] Estate Company Offices In Firat National Bank Buliding BOARDERS WANTED WANTED—Roomers and boarders, at Dunraven, 212 Third St. - Under: new management, 74-1mo0} —_s FOR SALE OR RENT—HOUSES AND FLATS FON SALE—Five room hartly mod-| ern bungalo with corner lot 150x 150, within 200 feet of paved. street. | A beautiful little-home, and will be: sold: cheap. Liberal terms. to rell- able .parties. -‘L.. Van Hook, Bis- marck. 5 84 NT—Eight. room house mi ern, well located, low rental. _Ap- ply in.person: A: Van ‘Horn... 8-4-2t FOR RENT or lease by the. year, one of the most charming little bunga-| lows: in the city:, Almost :new-and with practically every modern. fea- ture and convenience, large garage and good sited garden with small fruits. For some.one who wants a beautiful and up to date little home, thjs proposition cannot be excelled. Located in the west end, best rest- dence district in Bismarck. To sat- isfactory tenants the rent will be made very reasonable. Call at 104 Ave. C. west, after 5 p.m. 8%-2t WANTED—To rent modern bunga- low or cottage ‘by responstble par- ty. Immediate possession. .Ad- dress Tribune 221. j WANTED—To rent small, furnished apartment suitable for light house- keeping... Phone 812. 7-26-3t, FOR SALE—Two modern bungalows on, one lot; good investment. ian deen. Phone 548X. 10 AUTOMOBILES, MOTORCYLES FOR SALE—Studebaker automobile, four cylinder, in good running or- der, cheap for cash, or will trade for Bismarck lots. Phone No. 653L. r 8-4-3 FOR SALE—Schumeier light delivery ‘body, nearly new, for Ford car, at, a discount. Phone 457X. 8-3-3t FOR SALE—Ford car, nearly new, with Schumeier delivery body, with all,equipments. Cheap. Phone No. _, (857. FOR, LE—Harley Davidson wise re nearly new, twin . cylinder, ‘In first ‘class condition. 217 Tyirst’ ‘St. Phone 148 FOR SALE—One 1934 Studebaker Four; one 1915 model Maxwell; one 1915 Dodge Touring car. All in good condition with price right. Inquire = of: Walter “he Peterson, » Regan, N.°Di* 8-1-6 MISCEL.ANEOUS FOR SALE—iOne team heavy work horses, one farm wagon, one single bi Brown company. OR fle size. gas tractors, suitable for ‘binder,.and harvest work. George wn company. 8-4-6 = ‘EXCHANGE — Ranchman will trade his palatial $400,000 apart- ment building of 37 flats. English basement style, equipped with every. known modern appointment. All rented at $41,000 year. Want first class, going ranch, fully stocked and equipped. Will make quick deal for right proposition, might add cash. H. Rupert, Rm. 1032 National Life ‘Bldg., Chicago. 8-4-1t TO EXCHANGE—Am looking for first class farm, operate myself, will trade my fine $125,000 . business block, in hustling and enterprising section Chicago. Rented $13,000 year; in section where renters are guaranteed and values rapidly in- creasing. Must have farm same high character as my building. ‘Hi Rupert, Rm. 1032 National Life Bldg., Chicago. 8-11-17-1t FOR RENT—Rooms in modern house hot and cold water, bath. 223 Second St. Phone 349. 8-1-1mo ROOMS FOR RENT—Two large and two small modern rooms for rent. 404 Fifth St. 1-31-6t FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for ladies. Phone 457X, 622 8th St. . 7-81-3t FOR RENT—Rooms. 620 Sixth. St. 7-27-1mo FOR RENT—Strictly. modern room. _814 Ave. B. Phone 384R.\ _7-25-Imo FOR RENT—Furntshed reoms in mod. ern house for light hoysékeeping or. otherwise, as desired. Phone 404K or call at 801 Foart St. 7-25-12 NT ern foom;, 8 Ave. A, Phone 308K. 7-20-imo TO EXCHANGE—My beautiful new $150,000 28 apartment building, most, exclusive residential sectino ‘Northside, near Lake Michigan, best transportation in city. Brick steel and concrete construction. Lot 100x120 ft. Sun parlors, sleeping porches, rick and elaborate ap- pointments throughout. ‘Rents $1 380 year. Want locate on Al ranch, _ Will give liberal deal and act promptly. H. Ruper, Rm. 1032 Na- tional Life Bldg., Chicago. 8-18-17 FOR SACE—Binder hitches. We have them for all kinds of small /and large tractors. Geo. D. Brown Co., Bismarck. 8-4-6t BEER BOTTLES WANTED—Highest prices for quart and pint bottles. Geo. Coleman. FOR Ri NT—Rooms: Phone 377K. 6-7-Amo}- FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Cail at the Business college or phone 183. 7-13-1mo. —_—_—_——— LANDS. FOR -SALE—Improved 10 acre farm near Bismarck. Am old and must. give up farming. A bargain. Easy payments, as I want interest-more than principal. Would accept small, modern house as first payment, as I shall move to town. Would sell two other half’ sections, improved farms to. young men on good terms. Address 223, care Tribune... 8-3-6t LOST AND FOUND LOST—Boy’s mackinaw. om - Ave C. between 10th and 1st St. Finder kindly return to Tribune 8-4-1 gold cameo ‘Aug. 1. Finder return same to Mrs. Smith, 316 S. 10th St, and receive re- ward. 83-3t LOsTt—Red check book containing Progressive Assurance Co. identifi- cation card and safety deposit box key. Leave at Tribune or call 384R. 7-30-6¢ FOR SALE—New nine room hotel. Only hotel in small. growing town near Bismarck. Write No. 222 care Tribune. 8-2-7t FOR. SALE—New furnishings for small fi Used only short time. Price less than present. wholesale. Phone 633U. | FOR. SALE—Two fine, young, Shet- land ponies. 'W. A. Falconer, 202 are E and Second St, Bismarck, 7-27-48 PI EONS = Utility and exhibition stock in Carneaux, homers and whites; dressed squabs 25c each. Phone 498L. 7-27-6t FOR SALE—One second-hand Detroit gasoline range, four burner. Inquire at 418 Fifth St. Phone 512R. 7-26-3t 1 hall and confec- tionery store, including building id lot. Ill health reason for sell- Reasonable price and terms arranged. Address, Box 215, Tri- bune. FOR SALE—One Case 30-60 threshing outfit. Chapman and Sperry, Turtle Lake, N. D. 7-24-13t REMEMBER CASPARY—For your suit cleaning, pressing and repair- ing. Bismarck Fur Co, 418 Broad- way. 7-12-tf; 8-1-6} LAM GOING To TAKS A LITTCE WALK,INTO THE WAIT THE 3 GET ; IMN2HAT AND & WILL.CO ALONG, =: MY _INFOR= MATION ABOUT THS < UTS VILAGE 136 SALESMEN AND AGENTS SALESMEN—Traveling, salary and expenses or commission. Must be active, ambitious, willing to learn. Splendid opportunity. Former ex- perience not essential. Landmark Cigar Co., Denver, Pa. SALESMEN WANTED—Hustlers in every county to sell groceries, paints;-eils, poultry and stock rem- edies' and specialties to consumer. Big profits. Consolidated Grocery Co., Sioux City, Towa. WANTED SALESMAN—A few good stock salesman for N. Dak., Mont., and Minn. Must have good record. First class corporation. Can make from $10.00 to $30.00 daily. Inland Choralcal ‘Company, Bismarck, N. 8-3-2 WANTED—Sslemninn- ‘A good sales- man for all or part time. ‘Big money. Inland Chemical Company, Bis- marck, N. D. \ 8-4-3t SIDE LINE MEN—Do you want a real one that one order a day will pay you; $9,00. No samples to carry. nel te ig new. Write today. Can- field Co., 208 Sigel St., Chi- 5 cago, ‘I AGENTS— Our simplex, kerosene- gas burners do away with wood and coal. Hundreds of pleased cus- tomers. Agents coining money. Write today for exclusive territory. Simplex Gas Plants Co., 9 So. Clin- ton, Chicago. TAILORING AGENTS—Woolens have gone up 100 per cent. We bought a year’s supply before the advance. Showing large assortment fine ma- terials.on which you can take or- ders men’s made to measure suits and overcoats, lower than your com: petitors. We want live agents. Others make $100 per week on our line. Why not, you?‘ \Writef sample outfit. ‘Leeds Woolea Millp,} Chicago, Ill. GALESMEN—For general mercantile trade in North’ Dakota to self\ai new proposiiton of merit. Vacancy now Attractive commission contract. $35.00 weekly for expenses. Miles F. Bixler Co., wholesale jewelers, 204 31 Carlin Bldg., ClevéJand Ohio. SOAP—I've a new line of Soap, Ex- tracts, Toilet Goods, perfumes, etc., for agents. 100 per cent profit. Sample free. Write quick. Lacas- sian Co., Dept. 56, St. Louis, Mo. —————_—_—_—_—_—————— ROOMS WANTED FOR RENT—To young men, two mo- dern furnished rooms in attractive home in Bismarck’s best residence district. No children. ‘une. WANTED—Light housekeeping rooms in private family. Call Mr. Hud- fon, Lahr_Motor_Sales_Co__7-30-tf MODERN ROOMS—For light house- ree Close in prefered. Phone 781. 8-3-2t —_—_—_—X—nX—X—X—* Man Should Know Truth. Each man should learn what is with- ta him, that he may strive to mend; he! must be taught what is without him, that he may be kind to others, It can never be wrong to tell him the truth; ... even If a fact shall dis- courage or corrupt him, it is still best that he should Know it; for It is in this world as it ts, and not in a world made easy by educational suppression, that he must win his way to shame or glory.—Robert Louis Stevenson. The Woman Hat:r. John, age five, has many times dis- played remarkable traces of niituréed wisdom in more than onc inatter. The other day he stopped at the home of his aunt. She called for him to “come on in.” John stepped into the parlor, but behold, it was filléd with woman guests—a suffrage tea. John surveyed the room for a minute, and then, with | do. @ long sigh, he turned to the door. GITILE VILLAGS AND see] } Wat THE PACE | » Cooks LIKE. ELEVENTH DISTRICT W. 0. T. U.WILL MEET]}} HERE NEXT TUESDAY Important Gathering of Temper- ance Workers of Burleigh and Kidder Counties: —_—— The eleventh district convention for the W. C. T., Unaajihidip.JaoldinBis- marck’ on Tuesday, A¥g.’7. ‘While it is to be only one day, the subjects for consideration are of vital interest, and the day will be a very busy one. The officers in charge are: dent, Mrs. L. E. Heaton, McKenzie; vice president, Mrs. F. E. Watkins, Bismarck; recording secretary, Mrs. R. Mobley, Bismarck; corresponding secretary, Mrs. C. D. Rodgers, McKen- zie; treasurer, Mrs. SB. Nortpn, Meé- Kenzie. : ‘ Program. The program follows: . Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 7, 2:30— Convention called to order by Presi- dent Mrs. S. B. Norton. Devotional service. Special music. Address of Welcome—Mrs, A. 8. Hoffman. W. Cc. T. U. Exchange—Reports from unions. Forum: How would the influence of the church in politics be increased if women had the vote? How would the influence of the home in politics tbe; influenced if women had the vote? H+MeKenzie union. *' "Reading prize essays. Business, election of officers. Tuesday evening, Aug. 7, 8:00—In- strumental music. Solo. Devotions. Address, “Status of National Prohi- “NG” Tri-y bition’—Rev. C. W. Finwall. Song. Status of ‘Woman's Suffrage North Dakota—Mrs. ‘L. E. Patten. Reading—Geraldine Penwarden. Address—Hon. Wm. Langer. Special. music. Adjournment. The district embraces Burleigh and Kidder counties. Sessions will be held in the parlors of McCabe Methodist Episcopal ‘church. in Bice @ Tribune want ad for results. Presi- |" JOHN BORTELL Sheet Metal and Radiator Works BISMARCK, N. D. Round Oak Moist Ald Heating Sys- tems. Health- lest and cheapest method known for Heating a Home. CALL. inp SEE SAMPLE Radiators. Ke- paired and re- built. Prompt fervice. Rea- sonable prices. Best known methods used to do the work TAXI 105 Phone Freightand d Baggage Clootens ‘Livery Temporary, Office Basement Cowan’s Drug Store Fourth and Broadway Auto| Radiator epairing An eta nif oi (paleo Sepiidhdyriih Youré delivery, (lh oe ANDA FORD<t : MAKES a ‘Strength. FORD- EARBO (4) Corwin Motor Go: Bismarck, N. D. v cent ck, You get Ford Effi- ciency, Ford Sinpticity Ford conomy and earborn TERIES. FARTS ARG hay EX Oe" "4 (TORY service STA CORWIN MOTOR CO Bismarcny d IN Peculiarity of Plants. By experiment with sugar beets, :it has been proved that plants growing, close to the ground thrive better when planted in rows running from east to west rather than from north to south. While the per cent of gain is not large, especially in a temperate climate, It costs the farmer nothing to reap this slight benefit. First Jaunting Car. The first Irish jaunting car was es- tablished by Carlo Bancont in the year 1815. He started in Dublin and drove to Ceherer, charging about four cents a mile for passengers. A quarter of a century later this humble beginning had grown to an establishment of 67 Jaunting cars, requiring the services of 900 horses. For Language Students. By a Frenchman's invention as 9 language student hears a wor d spoken by a phonograph he also sees it appeat on a printed roll in conjunction witk its translation in his own tongue. as ‘WORLD'S WORK FOR AUGUST In the World's Work for August, the First Secretary of our Legation at Brussels, Mr. Hugh S. Gibson, gives a vivid picture in a journal which he, kept at the time and which is now published with the consent of the state department at- Washington, of conditions in the ‘Belgian capital in the early days of the German inva- ‘SNe SOON BE Cleveland, O., Aug. 4—An organ re-) cital a few years from now will be actually a recital of words besides music. And the organ will do it all. For the last ten years, Prof. Day- ton C. Miller of the Case School of Applied Science here, has been at work inventing an organ which will actually sing words. He has already formed combinations of pipes to speak the vowels and to say “mama” and “ ” “I have only to perfect the instru- ment to say some simple sentence,” says Dr. Miller. “Then the problem— of having an orc hestra and chorus in one—will be solved.” ‘Dr. Miller has invented one compli-| cated machine, he calls the phonedeik. | To make the organ speak, Dr. Mil- ler says he had to analyze the simp-| lest. sound first, into its component} parts. And to do this he had to see the sounds. Hearing them wouldn't, So he invented the phonedeik which | T ON YOUR ORGAN” MAY MUSICAL POSSIBILITY organ re-| shows. you in black and white, the sound you speak into it. The writing is in cross strokes of various shapes, each sound having a different stroke, which Dr. Miller calls a “curve.” Dr. Miller photographs these strokes runs them through a machine that analyzes them into their simplest parts, puts them on another compll- cated instrument that checks up the analysis, builds his organ pipes to correspond with the mathematical cal- culations and produces a sound from the organ like that spoken into the phonedeik. “In my study of sound,” adds Dr. Miller, “I find there are certain fun- damental sounds, as ah, oh, oo, and others, around which consonants are placed to form our words. It would be easier to learn to speak if words | Were spelled as they are sounded. “It is possible to develop this idea into production of a universal scien- tific language, based on a certain {number of fundamental sounds, easi- est to speak.” TAX! Phone & TAXI service can | Phone Ss. phone OT ico Rooms 1 and Hughes Building ~ HL J. WAGNER © Telephone Number Optical Specialist Eyce Tested and Glasees Fitted, also Glasses Changed and Resiwed BISMARCK. N, D. Office Hours “to 12 and ltoS M Machine Hemstitch- ing and Picoting. wRS. M. C. HUNT 314 2nd Bt. PHONE 849 Undertaking Parlors ’ A. W. Lucas Company Day Phone 465 Night Phone 100 A. W. CRAIG Licensed Embalmer in Charge FREDERICK W. KEITH ARCHITECT Webb Bleck Phone 449 Undertaking-Embalming Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 60 Night Phone 687 | WEBB BROTHERS} 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. gat’ BETTER CARS App Bip WILL Buitp THEM CORWIN MOTOR CO tise ND RACINE COUNTRY ROAD TIRE Wrapped tread is guaranteed 5900 CORWIN MOTOR CO. BISMARCK, N. D. Jobbers The Electric Shop: B. K. SKEELS Everything Electrical Wiring Fixtures and Supplies Delco Farm Light Plants Phone 870 8 Broadway webs aL My a Barbie’s DRY CLEANING AND DYE WORKS PHONE 394 409 Front Street We Call for and Deliver sion. Mr. Gibson was able to main- tain a delightful touch of humor de- spite the harrowing events of those fateful days, yet his journal teems with the tragic significance of those events. Burton J. Hendrick, in an ar- ticle entitled, “Airplanes to Win the War,” describes “our opportunity to help our allies to quick victory.” “Every month without control of the air means at least 100,000 casualties. Five months will kill off as many men as we are now preparing to train for our new army. Delay in building a vast air fleet big enough to blind the German army is akin to murder.” Vernon Kellogg, of the commission for relief in Belgium, tells of the difficul- ties encountered in getting England and Germany to make the agreements |and concessions which rendered pos- sible the relief of the starving civil- jans. 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 For first class shoe repairing go ty Bismarck Shoe Hospital H. BURMAN, Prop. 411 Broadway PIANO TUNING A. 8. HOFFMAN Work Guaranteed Residence. 623 Sixth. St. Transfer & storage We have unequaled facilities for moving, toring and shipping household goods. Careful, expert. beg men; alse retall ice and Wachter Transter Comp, Phone 62 No, 202 Fifth 8t. Shoes Repaired : met Sees ce L. E. Larson 48 Gain Strovt Battery Service Loden’s pery Shop 408 BROADWAY BISMARCK, N. D. Bismarck Realty Company Bismarck Bank Building CIry LOTS FARM LANDS