The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 24, 1917, Page 7

BY FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1917. LIKE. YOU FOR SALE—The well known J. W. Millett place on the bottoms, con- . sisting of one whole block of land in the best truck garden belt in the country with $3,000.00 in fruit trees, ° berry vines and shrubbery set out * and growing in fine shape on this place. This is the very best bar- gain on the market at this time, and our price is.only $2,100.00: cash. F.E. Young Real Tel. ‘No. 78R Offices Estate Company In First National Bank Bullding HOW TO ANSWER BLIND ADs, All ads signed with numbers or in- itials, care Tribune must be answered by letter’ addressed to the number given in the ad. Tribune employes are uot permitted to tell who any ad- vertiser is Mail or send your answer to Tribune No.——, and we will for- ward it to the advertiser. —_—__ —=_=_—X—X—X—KRe—_E_—e—eE=EE— HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—A boy about 16 years old at the City Cigar and News Stand. da 8-24-1t WANTED—At once, man and wife or competent housekeeper for a farm at MéGlauchlen, §. D. Address Jess Johnson, McGlauchlen, S. D., or C. __A. Rust, Underw 23-3 WANTED-—-Portor; “steady position; good wages. Apply at Hoskins. WANTED—Bank help. Can use two young men; also stenographer. First Guaranty Bank. 8-21-6t WANTED—Man for delivery work. Gussner's ‘score. 8-21-2t CARPENTERS WANTED—Six good men at once, call or phone € R. Calkins, Garrison, N. D. 8-7-30t _ HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Competent girl for gencral housework. Permanent; $25 to start. Address P. 0. box 568, City. 8-24-tf WANTED—Woman for general house- work. Wages $5.50 per week. Call _ 4123 Third. 8 23 6 WANTED—Girl or woman for gen- eral housework. Phone 4591. 8 24 6t FOR SALE Paige 4-10, clectrict starter and lights, Hartford shock absorbers, newly repainted, new storage battery, gen- erally. overhauled, radiator rebuilt, etc:, Leather in Al condition. Chains, two extra rims, extra tire, ete. Pricgs $350 cash, no terms. Inquire C. Gt Lucas. 8 D. T. OWENS & CO. Real Estate, City Property, Farm Lands, Loans and General Insurance. For sale small house and lot in northwest part of city. Price $450 cash. Lot alone worth the moncy. For sale 5 room bungalow on the south side. Full basement, 50-ft. lot, hot air heat, maple floods. House 2 years old and in fine‘Yepair. Price $2,500 terms. D. T. OWENS & CO, =: — AUTOMOBILES, MOTORCYLES FOR SALE—I" passenger Oldsmo- bile; good running order. Bargain if taken at once. Fred L. Arndt. Call at Armory. 8-2: WANTED-—Second hand automobile. Ford preferred. Address 223 care 8 22 3L. Tribune. — _____ ROOMS WANTED ~ WANTED—To rent at once, large, modern .house, not less than cight rooms. Phone 33 8-23-3t 330. FOR SALE OR RENT—HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Modern house, corner of Rosser and Mandan Ave. Call 512K. 8: FOR RENT—Modern 8 room fu ed house. 0. 8 23 Bt FO RRENT—Furnished and” untur- nished flats. Phone 773. 23-3 FOR SALE—One six room and’ one four room modern house with large barn, situated on 3 lots, 2 blocks from P. 0. For quick sale $3,000. __ Address 20 Broadway, City. FOR RENT—New completely modern duplex. Lower floor. Phone 169L. or call 116 Avenue A West. eee 8 22 3t. FOR RENT—Modern house, 208 14th St. H. M. Beall, City. Phone 777K. 8 23 3t. and modern house, close in, for the winter, to couple. References re- quired. Address 352, Tribune office. 8-Q1-tt j _ POSITIONS WANTED WANTED—Position by exy cook; special in pastry. une. 8-25-3t WANTED—Po by reliable’ man of middle age with commercial or- ganization (either organizing or es-! tablished) in managing or executive | capacity. Now employed but desires} a change. All communications treat- ed confidential and will expect the! same. Address No. 210, Tribune. | 8 23 3t ‘ienced 243 Trib- CO a Oo & CLOTHING SALESMAN WANT- & ED — Experienced . clothing 4% ‘and shoe salesman to hely out & “saturday nings or all day. & ° 8 24 Bt. & 2% TP Oe FOR SALE—Dy owner; new room bungalow, strictly medern, good lo- reasonable cation; — very terms. __Write No. 8-21-64 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished flat in modern house; no children. 807 Fourth St. Phone 404R. 8-2 FOR SALE— galow in choicest part of the city. $600 will swing the deal. Address 238, Tribune. $-20-1mo FOR RENT=Fourroom house; Ros- ser street, near Fifteenth. Apply Mrs. A. 'W. Lucas, 48 Ave. A. 8-14-12t ___ BOARDERS WANTED WANTED—Roomers and boarde Dunraven, 212 Third street. new management. at Under 8-9-1mo ____ LOST AND FOUND LOST—Araternity pin rday night. Initials “P. J. R.” Finder return same to Tribune office and receive reward. 8-22-3¢ LosT—Aug. 20, on road between the Katz livery barn, Second St., Bi marck, and the J. A. Fields farm, a seal brown overcoat, made of rough finished goods; pair of gloves and map of Virginia in pockets. Iind- er, leave with Robert R. Boyd, 620 Sixth St., Bismarck, N. D., or notify B. Boyd, Menoken, N. D., and re- ceive reward of $5.00. B., Boyd, Menoken, N. D. i bargain, 26 acres land near city, with team, wa- gon, plows and other equipment. J. K. Doran. 8-17-6t MISCELLANEOUS WOULD YOU LIKE NE TO BRING You SOME CHOICE MELON RINDS AND POTATO — PEELINGS £ F.E. Young Real Estate Company| The Outbursts of Everett True By Condo WHAT Do You MEAN % I MEAN THAT YOU ARE A HOG, AND THAT YOU WOULDN'T CEAVE THE HOTEL HAMMOCK LONG ENOUGH To GET YouR MGALS IF SOMEBODY WOULD CARRY THEM TO You tt CHEER FOR ROOKIE Encouragement in Letters From Home Helps Fighting Men. Officers Say Gloomy Missives Demor. | alize Soldiers While Bright Ones Give Will to Win. Sweethearts! Sisters! Here's a new way to “Do your bit,” equally as impo: t as knitting gray wool socks for the recruits or cutting bandages for the Red Cross, “Write a cheerful letter to your soldier.” Having its origin at Chickamauga, the South’s greatest war mobilization center, this vogue, for it has found fa- vor much as the Aincrican godmother to the French soldier fad, is bounding into popular favor. It is accelerated by these advantages: it is based on facts; it strikes at un imperative need, and it achjeves obvious results. The facts are thes Fully 80 per cent of the -lette! ived by the army man convey, i pad of good cheer, a tale of petty woes and imag- inary gricfs. “There’s a vacant chair at the ta- ble, George.” “Poor sister’s went to work to help support u nee you went away.” “How we need your strong, broad shoulders to help us bear the burden,” “Mother's sick. Father's sprained his little finger and poor little Johnny’s down with the measles.” These are typical dum-dum letters to boys in camp. Ninety per cent of them are better left unpenned. And herefrom springs the new service. “Shield the boy from the trifling cares and worries of home,” urge the officers. “Tell him how proud you are of him, how fine you know he’s doing, how happy you all are. ’ “Soldiers, like schoolboys, particu- Mothers! FOR SALE—Dining room furnitu library table, rocker, piano, Stude- baker car, linoleum. Phone 30 call 810 Sixth stree 8 FOR SALE—Old ivory baby buggy, in good condition, and new gasoline stove. Call at 503 Ninth St. 8-18-6t WHEN IN ASHLEY, N. D., STOP AT the Home Hotel. First-class meals and beds. Charges, moderate. Mrs. John Weber. 8-21-61 ROOMS FOR RENT RE modern rooms, 311 Fourth street. Phone 627h. ale creas © rere rte al ier BS t FOR RENT—Modern furnished ruoms 114 Broadway. Phone 1951. FOR SALE—Good gentle pony for either saddle or buggy. Also colt. Call 619 Third street. 8 24 6t umber 9 steel range | with high heating closet; one four- teen inch self feed hard coal heater. A. i. Peterson, 515 Fifth St. Phone seset | 592y 8 23 tf FOR RENT—Modern room at 309|TO EXCHANGE—Onc-half section of Eighth street. 8-22-3t land, %5 percent steam plow, one- FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping in modern house. 1169 Broadway. FOR RENT—Modern furni Board if desired. 46 Main reet. -10-1mo newly furnished 223 Twelfth St., FOR RENT—Two modern rooms. half mile from Ingomar, Montana, a good town on the C. M. & St. P. coast line, for a stock of cattle any age, Shorthorns preferred. Address J. A. Gustavesony Albert Lea, Minn, 8 2: ft | BEER BOTTLES WANTED—Hlighest prices for quart and pint bottles. Geo. Coleman. North. 8-17-3t FOR RENT—Rooms. Phone 377K. | =—————————— = S-I1-1m0| John Wesley's Mother’s Advice. FOR RENT—Excellent modern rooms, some suited for light housekeeping. 622 Third St. -1mo FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. 621 Sixth St. T-1-Ime. FOR RENT—Rooms. 7-27-1mo FOR RENT—Strictly modern room. 814 Ave. B. Phone 384R. 7-25-1mo FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Call at the Business college or phone 620 Sixth St.) John Wesley’s mother once wrote to him when he was in college: “Would you judge of the lawfulness or the un- lawfulness of pleasure, take this rule: | ‘Whatever weakens your reason, im- pairs the tenderness of your con- science, obscures your senses of God. or takes cf the relish of spiritual things; whatever increases the auther- ity of your body over mind, that thing larly the younger ones that are out in the world alone for the first time, look forward to the letters from home with cagerness,” said a veteran major. “If they carry a morbid tone, he imbibes it; drinks it to the dregs, and brood: | Either that, or as with some disposi- tions, he becomes reckless and care- less, “On the other hand, a cheery letter encourages him and sends him forth with a will to lick a regiment single- handed. “Either way the effect is contagious, “Despondent, the trooper is reduced alf efficiency. Ilis spirit spreads to the squad, to the company, He becomes ouraged and dissatis- fied with the service. Gloom letters are responsible for more than half the desertions.” So it is that the importance of a trooper’s mail is recognized by army. officers far and wide, and at Chicka- mauga the new “bit” is set in motion. y gone so far that stu- ’ training camp are ing daily epistles, even from fair ones they do not know, each carrying a little insertion of joy. The result is general cheerfulness and firm endeay- or throughout the camp. “Write a cheerful letter to your sol- dier,” is the slogan. Largest Gold Dredge. A dredge company co ted with the United States government not long ago to build flood-restraining levees on either side of the Yuba River, Cal., and to do it free of charge, the condi- tion being that the company be al- lowed to dredge for gold while fulfill- to’ you is sin.’”—Christian Science 7-13-1mo Monitor. [ing its con t. Accordingly a gold | if i redge, -e6stizig $400,000, was built which is said to be the largest of its kind in the world. An unusual fea- ture of the mammoth floating machine fs that it has two arms, cach fect long, instead of one. These are pro- vided with 44-inch belt conyeyors that depagit the tailings on either Kk of | the stream as the dredge moves along. The digging ladder is equipped with steel buckets of 18 cubie feet capacity, which can dig to a depth of 80 feet. The hull which supports all this ma- chinery is entirely of steel and is 165 feet long and 68 feet wide. The gold- saying table$ have an area of 8,000 square -feet—DPopular Mechanics Mag-| azine, STORY OF SEAGOING STEER (It Floated Around New York Harbor for Many Hours and Caused Much Excitement Before Rescued. Several longshoremen were biting | into thick sandwiches of garlie on the water front when there came a prodi- gious thumping on the plank under- neath. The floor of the pier gave forth a hollow sound. One of the longshoremen, the Brook- lyn Eagle testi » swallowed his gar- lie the wrong -way and let out a Polish exclamati¢ Then he bent over and applied his eyes to a crack in the woodwork, At first he could not make out anything in the murk, but at length a pair of green eyes met his horrified gaze, it seemed, to his untutored mind, conclusive evidence of a personal call from the evil one, and when horns! rapped the planking and a long tail swislied the water he went away from there very quickly. With him went the rest of the longshoremen, Up winding Fulton street they sped and around the crooked corner into narrow Poplar strect, where they very | nearly carried the door of the Poplar} street police station off its hinges, They arrived before the desk sergeant all} abreast and told their story, as their knees smote one against another and their hands groped feebly for the desk rail. The desk lieutenant thought at first it was a case of “greenhouse” whisky, but he finally sent a man down to investigate. The patrolman found that the apparition was only a steer which had been thrown into the river and had swum up under the dock. He did not know just what to do and his; police manual gave him no help, Ob- viously he could not loosen the steer’s collar and roll it over a barrel. Nor could he give it an antidote for poison. At last he had a bright thought and called up the dock department, the steer being at a dock and therefore, per se a fit subject for the dock de partment. : The dock department responded—or part of it did—with saws. Then having opened a nice round hole in one of the city’s docks, Its work was done, and ft} sent for the S.P,G. A. The 8. P.C. A. does all hoisting jobs appertaining to steers, mustangs or other animal flot-| sam lifted from the river. Some brave man passed a rope | around the middle of Taurus and every- body gave a “Yo, heave ho!” Up came the steer and stood dripping on the dock with the seaweed hanging from his flanks. | This stecr is supposed to have been) In the river for 48 hours before it was rescued. Communal Kitchens, | It is expeeted that, with the assent | of the food controller of Great Brit- ain, an experiment in the use of com- munal kitchens will be in vogué very | goon, The need for these aids to the} feeding of the people is threefold; the Jarge number of families who are; NT WANT AD PAGE AND BUSINESS MEN’S DIRECTORY USE THE DICTIONARY OR THE TELEPHONE BOOK HATS Cleaned & Re-Blocked AT REASONABLE PRICES Especially Ladies Straws and AX Phone 57 TAXI Phone Panama's u, E. SMITH S. LAMBERT Work guaranteed and done — z promptly . EAGLE HAT WORKS Phone 682 Opp. Post Oftice. 105 BISMARCK TAXI Phone Freightand Baggage DRAYING Clootens Livery Temporary Office Basement Cowan’s Drug Store Fourth and Broadway Battery Service Loden’s Battery Shop 408 BROADWAY BISMARCK, N. D. Machine Hemstitch- ing and Picoting. MRS. M. C. HUNT 314 2nd 8t. PHONE 849 FREDERICK W. KEITH ARCHITECT Webb Bleck Phose 449 Undertaking Parlors A. W. Lucas Company Day Phone 465 Night Phone 100 A. W. CRAIG Undertaking-Embalming Licensed Embalmer in Obarge Day Phone 50 Night Phone 687 Licensed Embalmer in Charge WEBB BROTHERS 2073 of Yond carried on Fear azlo and Mone Truck. Springs — tire etoue Solid Kubl "YOUR delivery service can be made 75 rer cent moreefficien a Strength, FORD- ARBOR|| OneTon Truck D Corwin Wiotor Go. Bismarck, N. D. WARNER Camping Trailer 1917 Model Now on Display Corwin Motor Co. Bismarck, N. D, REBRORING 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. CORWIN MOTOR CO. BISMARCK, N. D. Jobbers UAADe; + -tiFOV EN A-éalth “or other cnuses, to participate in the economic advantages of the war; the difficulty of obtaining suitable and nourishing food for children; and the nece: of having an organization like this in direct touch with the central headquar- ters. The food once cooked at the central kitchen would be sent out in | large tin-lined boxes or double cans | to the various depots for sale, and in | these big, closed receptacles would | keep hot a long time, *At the depots it might be well to supply hot plates for | the food to stand on so that when | bought it would need little reheating | before it was served, says a London correspondent, The demand for a va-; riety of diets can all be met, and! plans have already been thought out for dealing with a thousand-and-one Interesting questions that arise. Substitute for Copper. The use of soft steel and fron as © partial substitute for copper in the manufacture of decorative metals is heing experimented with in the depart- ment of manual arts at the University of Wisconsin. For years it has been traditional for decora metal products to be made wholly or in large part of copper, brass or some other alloy of copper, The price of copper is now so high, more | than 50 cents a pound, that a substi- tute is needed in decorative metal. The kind of steel and iron required in this kind of work costs at present ; 14 cents a pound, In many respects ; this steel is as good, if not better, than | copper. It works easily, wears as j well, is not discolored or oxidized as | i Qi quickly, and for many uses is even stronger than copper. It lacks the red-gold luster, but can be given aj silver-hued burnish, or can be deco | ed with paints—University of Wiscon- | sin Bulletin, | His Way of Applic The colored laborers who were; patching the street for the street car | company, were discussing the fate of one Henry they had known. | said one, “Henry was | “Yes, \ found with two bottles of whisky on | him last Sunday, and was taken to; court.” The crowd stopped work to listen to the tale. The foreman was not \in sight. “Well, when he w taken up inj continued, “Judge | Yand sent him off | court,” the speake Deery fined hi to the werkhous: All the men glanced hastily around, “And Henry was there only two, days and someone (it is alv ‘some. | } one’) up and made him a guard. Now) Henry is working as a guard over the | other prisoners and is getting good! pay..bes' ) Courant. , The magis | be heard: | lly wealth.” i “Birt,” Tiourned the youngest one of the crew, “if I had done that they would have kept me there all year.” “It’s all in the way you apply for the job,” said the narrator of the story.—Indianapolis News. Crow Is Omniverous, In order to get a living in New England during the winter the crow has developed a catholic appetite, and persons who have made a study of the bird and its bill of fare y that the crow is omniverous in the broadest sense of the word. Ina pinch he will eat anything. The principal items on \| Farm Lands and Garden Plots Residence and Business Lots FOR SALE Offices and StOres his bill of fare are beetles, spiders, weevils, grasshoppers, moths, butter- flies, caterpillars, bees, ants, wasps, flies, crabs, shrimps, snails, fish, tonds, frogs, young chickens, wild birds and their eggs, carrion and all sorts of plants and grains, both wild and culti- vated. Corn constitutes a large pro- portion of the grain caten, and this is one of the principal grievances of the farmer against the crow. A bird with such a catholic taste in food is obviously well prepared to meet hard times and the high cost of living. The crow will kill and eat small snakes, Tle will eat small mammals up to the size of a cottontail rabbit—Hartford Ready to Please. A French lady of consequence, who had a lawsuit, came to solielt the fa- vor of the president of the court in which the case was to be adjudicated, rate, not receiving her in the way she expected, she was some- what chagrined, and on passing into the antechamber, said loud enough to | “Plague take that old ape.” ; The next day, the lady gaining her cause, she ran directly to thank the, president, who merely replied: “Know, madame, another time, that an old ape is always ready to please a | young one.” | | ; A Question. | “The Tlindoos have some queer cus-! toms. The women wear strings of gold coins art many bangles, One fe- | ; male will frequently ¢ 1 the fam- | “Are we so very different?” inquired Flubdub, indien iy of easy Payment diamonds that was going by. ! \ a displ Transfer & storage | We .bsve uncaualed f storing ands } household goods. Careful, enced men; alto retall wood, j Wachter Transfer Comp; Phono 8 No. 202 Fifth 8t. } vneving, Pp experi Ice ens il | i 1 For Rent Bismarck Realty Co. 212 Bismarck Bank Bldg. For first class shoe repairing go to Bismarck Shoe Hospital H. BURMAN, Prop. 411 Broadwa: Shoes Repaired { Rest Equipped Shop in the Northwors. LE. Larson 482 Gaiz Btrert KS LS Ca Barbie’s DRY CLEANING AND DYE WORKS PHONE 394 409. Front Street We Call for and Deliver CNT ae aa TT The Electric Shop B. K. SK EEVS Everything Electricat Wising Fixtures and Supplies Deico Farm Light Plants Phone 272 408 Broadway