The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1917, Page 7

TUBSDAY, AUGUS Z0| 19 BISMAROK . DAYLY TRIBUN refer To Live i Furnished Room: this winter you will find in the Tribune’s “Rooms For Rent” Columns many suitable places F.E. Young Real Estate Company| The Outbursts of Everett True By Condo FOR SALE—A fine new seven room modern house with gas range, hot air furnace, ‘furnace and laundry stove connected with hot water tank, west front, on paved street in good resident portion of city, en- cumbered for $$2,000.00 at 8 per cent. A bargain for $700.00 cash, assumption of mo! gage and balance on monthly pa; ments at 8 percent. F.E. Young Real Tel. No. 78R Offices $3,700.00 Terms, Estate Company in First National Bank Building HELP WANTED—MALE TED—Three men to travel, to take orders for made-to-measure suits and overcoats. Call 9 to 12 a.m. Bryant Tailoring Co., 412 Broadway, Bismarck. 8 ‘WANTED—A boy to do work at of. fice beforeéand after school. In-| quire at Singer Sewing Machine Co. | at $ a.m. 8-28-1t CARPENTERS WANTED—Six gooa men at once, call or phone-.C R./ Calkins, Garrison. N. D. 8-7.30t ———. WANTED—Bright intelligent” young lady for office work. Addres Tribune. WANTED—Lady cook. Bismarc pital. WANTED= Competent girl for ¢ saiorall housework. — Permanent; start. Address P. O. box 568, -” 'FOR SALE—Four-room cottage on Yr) _ Broadway. Phone D. T. OWENS & CO, | Real Estate, City Property, Farm Lands, Loans and General Insurance.| FOR SALE—Five-room cottage on Seventh street, close in. Lot 509x140. 2,300; part cash, and terms on balance.. Sewer and water. Mandan avenue, 50-foot lot, east front, price $2,000. This is a good interest paying proposition. CHOICE building lots in all parts at city. + D. T. OWENS & CO, | WORK WANTED WANTED—to ” do WANTED—Girl for general house work; steady work, good pay. Cal 31 Fifth St. Phone 67K. 8-28-3t ‘WANTED—\Woman for general house- work. Wages $5.50 per week. Call! 423 Thir 8 WANTED. irl or woman for” gen eral housework. Phone 459L. 8 24 se! Se ee oe ee % CLOTHING SALESMAN WANT. @ & ED — Experienced . clothing #! “and shoe salesman to help out + “Saturday evenings or all day. % Box 606, Bismarck. 8 24 3t VPP eee ee eee ‘BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES "Lost AND FOUND Cost—Monday night between Bioad- way and Thayer ,purse containing} sum or money. Finder return to| Tribune oftice and receive rewara. | “88h ; LOST—2-months old male pointer pup. Liberal reward. Write A. W. Mellen, 410 9th street, Bismarck, o1 phone 664. 8 27 3t FOUND—Bunch of nine keys, Friday} night. Call at Tribune. 8-27-20 FOR SALE OR RENT—HOUSES | AND FLATS $12.00 per month, 20d Main street. FOR SALE—Restaurant in county | seat town of about 800. Located onj main line of the N. P. and Red| trajl. Fine transient and tourist tradé.\ Best location and only, res- tanrant-in the city. Best of reasons for selling. nyone interested, ad- dress 24, Bisinarck Tribune. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Dining room furniture, li- brary table, rocker, Studebaker car; and fruit jars.. Phone 307X or call 810 Sixth. St. ‘ 8-28-2t FOR SALE y 159 feet on Seventh street. $300 down. Phone | 104. 8 27 mo WANTED TO RENT—Second hand ; piano. Phone 315 R. 8 27 3t FOR SALE—Several horses, two farm Wagons, one. light double driving harness, or Will exchange for any- thing we can use. George D. Brown Conn 827 6] FOR SALE—Dining room furniture, , library tadle, rocker, Stude- baker car, Iiofeum. Phone’ 307X or call 810 Sixth street. 8 25 2t FOR SALE—One six-hole range; one 4-holé city gas stove, one large ice hox;4one fine’ bedroom set. Some: other pieces ‘for’ quick sale cheap. 1010 Ave. C. Tel. 695K. 8 27 3t. WANTED—Small fent, size. 7x7 or, thereabouts. Write R. W. F. care Tribune. 8 27 at ‘FOR RENT—One furnished and one| FOR SALE—One six h. p. Fairbanks Morse gasoline engine about new: one doudle Burr feed grinder; one warehouse Fanning mill. George D. Brown: Co. 8 27 bt FOR SALE—One 30-6) Aultman-Tay- lor gas engine with gas tank and plain guide and one § furrow P. & Q. Mogul engine plow with stuoble and ‘breaker bottoms. This rig has only plowed 300 acres and is as ‘good as new and can be purchased at muchiless than prices now quot- ed. Rig, is at Sterling, D,« AE: Jones. Lisden, N. D. 8 27 6t FOR SALE—A number of Auto trail- ‘ers, just the thing for hunting par- ties, and camping trips. George D. Brown Company. 8 27-6t FOR SAIE—1 new 26-in grain thresh- er, complete; one 32-in. Nicholas Shepard grain thresher nearly new: several gas tractor engines, all sizes. , George 1. Brown Company. Poe NE eaten ene 2 1 Ob FOR SALE—Household furniture and stoves. 1019 Seventh street. Phone 300L. ‘ 4 8-24-6t. FOR SALE—Remington visible type- writer, good as when purchased: choice of two guns, hip boots. Call after 6 p. m., corner Ninth and Broadway, _ 8-24-3t FOR SALE—Hay; 3,000 tons ,bailed. $10.00 to $12.00 f. 0. b. Soo or Nor- thern Pacific. L. H. White, Cogs-! well, N. D. 8 27 Gt FOR SALE—Good gentle pony for either saddle or buggy. Also colt. Call 610 Third strect. 8 24 6t FOR SALE—Number 9 steel range with high heating closet; one four- teen inch self fesd hard coal heater. A. E. Peterson, 515 Fifth St. Phone 592Y 8 23 tf TO EXCHANGE—Gne-half section of land, 95 pereent steam plow, one- 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. Gustaveson, Albert Lea, Minn. 8 23 12t BEER BOTTLES WANTED—Highest My ‘urnished apartment for| light hous: KF. W. Murphy, 204 Main street 8:27-6 trictiy modern, eight- O. ‘W. Roberts. Phone} 8-28-tf! unfurnished house. Inquire at 307 South Seventh or phone 8-27-3t FOR RENT—» room modern house. Phone 241 R or call 205 First St. 8 27 3t. Phone 250. FOR RENT—Four-room and two-room house. Phone 8-25-5t| Rosser and Mandan Ave. Call 512K. ie 8-23-6¢ FOR SALE—One six room and~one four room modern house with large barn, situated on 3 lots, 2 blocks from P. O. For quick sale $3,000. Address 20 Broadway, City. FOR RENT—Completely” furnished and modern house, close in, for the! winter, to coupl References _re-| quired. Address 352, Tribune office. H 8-21-tf| FOR SALE—Moderm, fiveroom bun- galow in choicest part of the city.) $600 will swing the deal. Address! 238, Tribune. $-20-1mo | FOR RENT—Four-room house; Ros: ser street, near Fifteenth Apply Mrs. A. W. Lucas, 48 Ave. A. 8-14-12t — BOARDERS WANTED WANTED—Roomers and boarders @ the Cozy cofe, 114 Main St. 8: WANTED—Roomers and boarders, at Dunraven, 212 Third street. Under} new management. 8-9-1mo| ROOMS FOR RENT _ FOR RENT. icely aeaeae room) in modern house. Phone 315R. a Veet ‘827 Bt FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod ern house, at 614 Sth street. § 27 6t FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms, for. light.. housekeeping... $16.09. Phone ¢ 8 27 2t.| FOR RENT—Spiendid rooms for light| housekeeping in modern house.| Phone 444K or call at 801 Fourth} street, or inquire at secondhand Geo. W. Little. 8-27-lmo | FOR RENT—Room. 522 Second St. Phone 8-25-3) FOR RENT-—Modern furnished reons| 114 Broadway. Phone 1951. | niet 8 23 ot FOR RENT—Modern furnished rooms. | Board if desired. 46 Main street. . 8-10-1mo| FOR RENT—Rooms. Phone 377) 8-11-I1mo} FOR RENT—Excellent modern rooms, some suited for light housekeeping. 622 Third St. _ 81-1 ‘Imo! FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. 621) Sixth St. T-1-1me FOR RENT—Rooms: 620 Sixth St, 7-27-1mo| OR RENT—Stricly modern room | 814 Ave. B. Phone 384R. 7 5-1mo | FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Call at the Business college or phone 183. 7-13-1mo tie ae a ee TT HOW TO ANSWE8 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 act permitted to tell who any ad- vertiser 1s Mail or send your answer to Tribune No.——, and we will for-| prices for quart and pint bottles. Geo. Coleman. o en | ward it to the advertiser. EVERETT, UM GOING OUT WHILE, AND FOR MERCY'S WORK AROUND IN THE YARD! DON'T ASK Do 4s f TECL FOR A CITTLE SAK6, PUT SOMETHING ON REFORE You “wey You ‘EUGENIE WAR AID Former French Empress Active, Though 92 Years Old, é Consort of the Ill-Fated Napoleon 111 Spending All Her Means and Strength Caring for Wounded at English Home. ‘When German prisoners of war are marched to a barbed-wire inclosure near Frimley, Aldershot, England, they pass down an avenue below a beautiful mansion standing on a wooden hill, It + FOR RENT—Modern house, comer off often happens that as the Germans file past the gateway lodge, a sad-eyed, venerable wonan is standing or sitting there, It is doubtful if any of the prisoners know that she is the surviv- ing consort of Napoleon III, who deliv- ered his sword to the king of Prussia at Sedan, September 1, 1870. Emp ninety-second birthday recently by watching the sight of a new and large detachment of prisoners marching to- ward their concentration camp. It was a dramatic contrast to the events of many years ago which robbed her éf her seat on the French imperial | throne, Surely there is not another woman | in the world who has lived through such experiences as this one, who forms the link between the riotous past of the French and the glorious , present of united democracies. It was jeer beauty and popularity which aided | Napoleon III to establish himself as; monarch, It was the interest aroused by her marrlage with Napoleon. IIT which enabled him to bring about the Crimean war, although that war mark- ed the beginning of his fall. Engenie’s influence over her hus-° band was well known and it is possible that her intelligence went far toward helping him to realize that Prussian- isin was the real menace of Europe. When the North German Bund was | formed in 1866 he knew that here was | his real rival. From the date of the formation of this bund Prussia has gone steadily forward with plans for world power, and it must be with feel- | ings of joy that Empress Eugenie sees today the greatest countries on earth | at; allied with France against’ the old enemies of Napoleon III. Throughout England the name of Empress Eugenie is revered. Wher- ever charity and kindness were to be found it was almost certain that her name would appear in connection therewith. Throughout the years that | have elapsed since she went to Eng- | land with Napoleon III after the de- feat at Sedan, she has worked un- | ceasingly among the poor and the sick. Her wealth has been at the disposal of charitable organizations, Her only son, Prince Louis, who went to Eng-! land with her, died on the field of | battle in Zululand. Her home on Farnborough Hill has been transformed into a hospital for British officers. Since early in 1915 she has been using all of her means and what strength she has left in car- ing for these men who come to her from the battlefields of France. | | No Excuse. | Order is heaven’s first law, but that | is no reason why we should want to erder everyone around just te please | pourselves.--Exchange, a is Eugenie celebrated her | Taking No Chances... A big mass. meeting was being held in Blimville. The well-groomed and slick-looking individual who was try- ing to separate the town from its money. arose-to. mate a fey. remarks, ~ “Fellow citizens,” he opéned up, “ap- ropos—” “Jist a minute, mister,” said a small, sandy-whiskered man, A look of annoy: speaker's face, “What can I do for you?” he asked. “T have here ,@ pocket edition of | Webster's dictionary, and I want to look up that word ‘apropos. I don’t intend to sit here and let some oily tongued stranger slip one over on.us,” replictl the gandy-whiskered man, “You are little suspicious, I see,” said the speaker. “Now, that word to which you refer means—’ “Never mind what it means,” en- Joined the little man, “T'm looking it up. I let a smooth talker sell me a unicycle one time. He.said it was the last word in conveyances, and when I paid the ea ge on it from Birming- ham I found I had purchased a wheel- barrow.” Possibilities of Bad Verse. No one has yet written any adequate appreciation of the possibilities of bad | verse. The verse, I mean, that is com- posed at the ¢ of life, on the moun- tain tops of exultation and in the joy- less valleys, by persons unskilled and ordinarily unpoetic. The verse that is hidden away in vases and bureau draw- | ers, bever to be shown and always pro- duced in some moment of vanity. Only a true poet could write a just appre- ciation of bad verse; and from his pen the words would come too much taint- ed with the implication of irony. The! quality of bad verse is not strained. It is written to suit no magazine's policy. It is rewarded with no check. It is a brave denying of reality; a prayer that is its own answer. It is, to use Maeterlinck’s phrase, “a mak- ing or invoking of wings by creatures that creep on their bellies."—New Re- public. ce crossed the A Bit Mixed. leaves in 20 minutes. She (absent-mindedly)—Oh, be quiet ! | You know i on tite. Nature Sets a Guard. Since sugar is purely an energy food, it is necessary that a proper balance of muscle-making food go with it; and, since an excess of sugar muy cause serious disturbance, a guard has been set—the appetite, which nor- mally refuses more sugar than the | system can well care for. —_—_—__—— Giant Tulip Trees. | There are tulip trees in South Pas- adena, Cal., nearly 2 feet in trunk di-/ | ameter with immense spread of } top, very fine trees for summer shade | and allowing the winter's sun to warm | the soil, In the list of eastern de- | | ciduous trees of good value it stands’ | pear the top. —_—__—— Ginger. | Ginger was well known in England | even before the Norman conquest, be- | ing often referred to in the Anglo-! Saxon manuscripts of the eleventh cen- tury. It was very common in the thir- teenth and fourteenth centuries, rank- | ing next in value to pepper. a | NEW ‘tut tovane-third wih the oD Ford. Dearborn One-Ton § ‘Truck. You. get Ferd Ellie He—Do hurry, Kate; the train; | rooms in the house and s j heavily veiled to her new home on War News SAVE MONEY Have Your Old Felt’ Eat Cleaned & Re-Blocked | It will look like new and be as good as new EAGLE HAT WORKS © Phone 682 Opp. Post Office. BISMARCK | TAXI Phone 105 |Freightand Baggage DRAYING Clootens Livery Temporary Office Basement Cowan's Drug Store ‘Fourth and Broadway TAX! Phone: vu. &. SMITH Battery Service Leden’s bert Shop 314 2nd &t. Undertaking Parlors A. W. Lucas Company Day Phone 465 Night Phone 100 A. W. CRAIG Licensed Embalmer in Charge Ale sce cietcr ec ee lh LAX Phone LEO 6 408 BROADWAY BISMARCK, N. D, | Machine Hemstitch: | ing and Picoting. . M. C. HUNT PHONE 849 FREDERICK W. KEITH ARCHITECT | Undertakin -Fmbalming Licensed Embalmer in Charge |° Day Phone 60 Night Phone 687 W ERB BROTHERS 90% of fond carried on i wale oud Heavy Truck Springs me Solid k OLR delivery service can. 73 per c6eat AND A mornetticient and the cout ciency, Ford Sunplic'y: Yord Economy and Dearborn trengib, ARBOR “are ARBO Corwin Motor _ Bismarck, N. D. fe ci, ‘st ConwinsMatar Cc Co. fanart Warner Camping Complete with two double beds, Sagless Springs, Mat- tress, Stove, Table, etc. Sample on exhibition. CORWIN MOTOR Co Bismarck, N. D. Used Cars for Sale 25 h. p. Case with starter, Saxon Six with starter $400 25 h. p. Studebaker .. 2 cyl. Maxwell ’. 1 cyl. Cadillac .. CORWIN MOTOR Co Bismarck, N. D. CORWIN MOTOR Co. BISMARCK, NW. D. Jobbers LONG WEDDINGS IN’ PERSIA Ceremonies, Continuing Several Daya, Among Most Curious and Elabo- rate in the World. > ceremonies which sol The marri medans of Persia are among the most curious and elaborate in the world. likes what.men are wont to describe as the “fuss and bother” of a formal wedding should regard the case of hia | Persian brother and take heart. The Persian ceremony may take | fronf one tg two weeks for its comple- tion, Often the betrothal is a matter of many yeurs’ standing, having been arranged by the parents when the ¢ipals were still young the time for the marriage arrives the. guests are suminoned by heralds, who go about the neighboring villages, bearing gifts of apples, cloves -and‘ roses to accompany the invitations. When some powerful personage is to be invited, the father of the bride- groom does not send a herald, but goes himself, bearing as rich a present a8 he can afford to give. Before the wedding there is also a | curious little business arrangement en ; the matter of | | “kaben,” or the price of divorce. A sum is agreed upon in advance by the payment of which the future husband | lean put aside his wife at any time.! When it is desired to make the divorce difficult, the kaben is set at some im- possible sum or commodity, The hus- | band may be required to give the | bride a hundredweight of mosquito wings, or one of his arms or legs, be- fore he cun divorce ‘her, a condition which generally makes the marriage a Get Rid of Fleas, The flea is one of the most annoying of household pests. In many cases | fleas are bred on Glogs or cats, and the $3.00 first thing to be done is to eliminate! the source of supply. hot badly infested, insect powder, well rubbed into the hair, or creolin wash, | Remove ali carpets If the animal is emnize a wedding among the Moham-| inay be fluors thoroughly with hot soapsuds or being careful to get into every crack and crevice, Fleas thrive on dirt and do not like to be disturbed. Any American bridegroom who dis- | Lye, Lie Fits Them All. “Sin has many tools, but a lie is the; Handle which fits thei all.”—Lolmes, | ‘hildren, When | ; uldrens Whe Idealize the Real. What we waat is cot so much to) 1 as to idealiz realize the ide: Happy Thought. YLhe stepping stones to success are often a rocky read. | “Shoes Repaired IMPORTED CHINA TEA SILK HANDKERCHIEFS FOR SALE || Barbie’s BISMARCK, N. D. ; permanent affair, The actual wedding festivities ex- | tend over days. The guests are given: rved with ! rich foods and sweetmeats, Musicians and dancing girls are hired to enter- | tain them, and if the families of the bride and groom are rich the favorite sport of the I’ersians may be staged | by a pair of professional wrestlers. — | After the celebration has lasted | three or four days the bride rides horseback. She is fullowed by porters bearing her dowry on their backs. The wedding celebri eons then continues for several days lo: The Wise Humming Bird. Before a thunderstorm the Austra- lian humming bird covers the jpp of its nest with cobweb, which is a non- conductor of electricity, me | farm Lands and Garden Residence and Business FOR SALE Offices and Stores For Rent Bismarck Realty Co. 212 Bismarck Bank Bldg. \ FOR SALE Oi] Barrels with Faucets at CORWIN MOTOR CO. Bismarck, N. D. | Transfer & storage | We neve unequated facilities fa moving. storing and = shipping | ; househole gcods Careful. expert | anced man; ale catai! tee ane | wood. | Wachter Transter Comp. } Phone No. 202 Fiftn 8t For fret class shoe repairing go to Bismarck Shoe Hospital H. BURMAN; Prop. 411 Broadwey hast Equipped Shop tm the jorthwees L. E. Larson ee wait Stren DRY CLEANING AND DYE WORKS PHONE 394 | 409 Front Street \ We Call for and Deliver The Electric Shop 8. K. BERELS Everything Electrics) Wiring’ Fixtures and Suppliew Delco Farm Light Plante Phone £78 408 Broadway