The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1917, Page 7

this winter you will find in the Tribune’s “Rooms For Rent” Columns many suitable places f F. E. Young Real Estate Company The Outbursts of Everett True Tv A xi T AX # , FOR SALE—A fine new seven room By Condo = Phone Phone HZ modern’ house with gas range, hot air. furnace, furnace and laundry stove connected with hot water ‘ Fol ——AND THEIR FOLKS USED. TO vistT ‘OUR FOLKS] R YEARS AND YEARS AND YEARS. LANDS War News SAVE MONEY Have Your Old Felt Kat . tank, west front, on paved street in ood resident portion of city, en- SAKES ALIVE THEY WAS ALWAYS THE GEST OF Cleaned & Re-Blocked : < \ eS AG tor $92,000.00 at 8 noteants FRIENDS UNTIC HERE LATELY. ¢ P 7 u BE. SMITH S. LAMBERT A bargain for $3,700.00 Terms, > _'t will look like new and be as z sash H good as new $700.00 cash, assumption of mort: gage and balance on monthly pay, mens at 5 per F.E. Young Real Tel. No. 78R ‘cent. Estate Company Offices In First National Bank Building : HELP WANTED—MALE WANTEQ—A man versed” in™ com- mercial business to take a managers place in old house. ager to retire on account of age. Address D. K. ‘ysgate vepane: v 8 27;-9—3 7 10 14,’ WANTtO—Three mén, to travel; to take orders for made-to-measure suits and overcoats.-.Call 9 to 12 a. m. Bryant Tailoring Co., 412 Broadway, Bismarck. 8-28-6 WANTED—Man to drive team for 60 days on,farm. J. J..Ryan, 510 1-2 Fourth Street... Phone 659K. 8 28 St. CARPENTERS WANTED—Six ‘E000 men at once, call or phohe .C R. Calkins, Garrison, ND.‘ —8-7-30t HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Dining room girl. _Man- darin Cafe. § 29 6t WANTED—Bright intelligent” young lady for. o' fice work Address 244 | Tribune: s 8 27 6t WANTED—Girl tae general hou: se- | work, $5 a week. Call phone et 4k! or Rembrandt studio. 2 POSITIONS WANTED _ WANTED—By man of family, not sub- | ject to draft, an office:poSition. Have had 20 years’ experience and can furnish best of references. Address XYZ,icare Tribune. ene AGENT—SALESMAN < WANTED—A good steady gentle- manly salesman to handle a Ward’: wagon in Burleigh county. No. ex- perience. needed. For full particu- lars write promptly to Dr. Ward’s Medical Co., Winona, Minn. Hstab- lished 1856, 3 9-7 14 21 23. Present man-j 830-3 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 50x140. Price $2,300; part cash, and terms on balance. Sewer and water. FOR-SALE—Four-room cottage on |, Mandan avenue, 50-foot lot, east front, price $2,000. This is a good interest paying proposition, | CHOICE building 3 lots in all part city. D. T. OWENS & CO, rr anes RR enn en ‘FOR SALE‘UR RENT—HOUSES | AND FLATS ‘FOR RENT—Three room house, clec- tric lights, city water. Phone 4931 or call 508 Ninth St. 8 31 2t 8 30 2t. FOR y completely fur- nished modern house, close in. Rea- sonable price if at once e.rented. Mrs. | W. A. Stickley, Phone 349 or call ‘223 Second:street. 8 29 3t} FOR RENT--Five room — modern | house, furnished, partly furnished, or unfurnished. Inquire E. A. Waia 813 Ave. C. 8 30 6t. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment for Hght hoi eping. IF. W. Murphy, 204 Main street. FOR RENT—Stricl!y modern, eight- rooni houge, 1010 Ave. C. O. W. Roberts, phone 151 or 75 8-28-tf FOR RENT—Sinall cozy cottage. Phone 250. 8 27 6t. ~ acres 2 12 m'ts from Court- $°0 rer acre. Will con- c. B. county land enay, N.D sider trade for city property. * 307L. ry 8 29 3t. FOR SALE—120-acre farm. For’ par- ticulars call.on or address E. E. Warner, owner, Harris, Minn. Route 3. S$ 30 Gt Aasness. Phone 222 or ; FOR SALE—Modern, iiveroom bun- galow in choicest part of the city. $600 will swing the deal. Address 238, Tribune. 8-20-1mo BOARDERS WANTED WANTED-—Roomers_and -boarders.at the. Cozy cafe, 114 Main St. 8-25-8t WANTED—Roomers and boarders, at Dunraven, 212 Third street. snew management. 8-9-1mo \_ WORK WANTED WANTED—To do washing. 1214 Broadway. Phone 572L. 28-66 MISCELLANEOUS _LOST AND FOUND LOST—<X string of White ‘coral beads. Finder please call at 521 Fifth St.,| or phone 456 and receive reward. 8 30 3t DAIRY WAGON FOR SALE—Must be sold at once. Southside Grocery. pie Oe vet: 8 31 6t. IF YOU WANT young men and wom: en to work for board, phone 183, __Business college. *8-29-1m FOR SALE—Lot 125 by 150 feet on Seventh street. $300 down. Phone 104. 8 27 mo FOR SALE—Several horses, two farm! wagons, one light - double driving harness, or will exchange for any- thing we can use. George D. Brown Coes! ees 8 27 Ov WANTED—Ten or twelve loads of rich blz c. BL Aasness. k dirt for top filling. Phone 222 or 3 3t FOR SALE—China cioset and book- ease with writing desk. 220 Fourth St. Phone 223X. . 8-29-3 FOR SALE—One six h. p, Fairbanks Morse gasoline engine about new: one double Burr feed grinder; one warehouse Fanning mill. George D. Brown Co. .s ‘827 6t FOR SALE—One 30-6) Aultma lor gas engine with gas tank and plain guidé and one § furrow P. & O. Mogul engine plow with stuuble and breaker bottoms. This rig has only plowed 300 acres and is as good as-new and can be purchased at much less than prices now quot- ed. Rig is at Sara ND. A. E. ‘Jones. Lis3on, : 8 27 Gt FOR SALE—A | Sir at Ante Ta ers, just the thing for hunting par- ties, and camping trips. George D Brown Company. * 8 27 Gt FOR SALE—1 new 26-in grain thresh- er, complete; one 3$2-in. Nicholas & Shepard grain thresher nearly new: several gas tractor engines, all sizes. George D. Brown Company . 8 27 bt 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, D. : 8 27 6t FOR SALE—Number 9 steel range with high -heatir; closet; one four- teen inch self feed hard coal heater: A. Ei Peterson, 515 Fifth St. Phone 592 8 2att -TO EXCHANGE—One-half section ot | land, 95 -percent steam plow, one- half mile from Ingomar, Montana, a gocd 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—Hizhest prices for quart and pint bottles Geo. Coleman GLASS !GLASS! GLASS! Get your glass set before the cold, bad weather sets in. Now is the time See Faunce, Fourth street ,or call up 59 for repairs. 8.30 -8t Sa ee Paige, ‘AUTOMOBILES, MOTORCYLES STORAGE ROOM FOR AUTOS—See Faunce. Fourth street. 8 31 Bt a new Ford. 40h. p., electric start- er and lights, newly repainted, new storage battery, zew hrake lining, overhauled extra tires, chains, shock absorbers .ete. Write box 586 for demonstration. 8 31 tf ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Strictly modern 814 Avenue B. Phone 384k. z ___ 8 241 mo. FOR RE! furnished room | in modern house, for light house- keeping. Laundry privilege. Phone 815K. Call $21 Fifth. 8 30 3t FOR RENT—Furnished. rooms, suit-! able for light housekeeping.’ Phone room. 477K. ' 8-30-3 FOR RENT—Large front room in modern house. 409 Seventh St.| Phone 506K. 8 29 Bt FOR RENT—A large fr front room, for one or two. 415 Fourth St. 8-29-3 FOR RENT—Peautifal, comforvable rooms for teachers, capital en ployees or comfortable home, others appreciating ao 622 Third St. 8 28 6t. FOR RENT—Modern, furnished rooms | for light housekeeping. 1100 Broad-| eWOY Ee 8-28-4 FOR, RENT—Strictly modern room. 38 Ave. TOR KENT—Furnished room in mod-: ern house, at 614 Sth street. § 27 6t 8 for light modern house. | housekeeping in Phone 44K or call at 801 Fourth street, or inquire at secondhand | store. Geo. W. Little. 8-27-Imo. FOR RENT—Modern furnished rooms. | Board if desired. 46 Main street. 10-1mo FOR RENT—Rooms. Phone a 8-11-1mo | COR RENT—Excentent modern rooms, some suited for light housekeeping 622 Third St. . FOR RENT—Rooms. 6 e 7-27-1mo FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Call at the Business college or phone 183, mo HOW TO ANSWER BLIND ADS. itials, care Tribune must be answere: by letter addressed to the number! ;given in the ad. Tribune employes fare act permitted to tell who any ad-| { vertiser 1s il or send your answer | to Tribune No.—, and we will for-} ward it to the advertiser. Six room inodern house. | 8-27-6 | Under | FOR SALE—A real car cheaper than! “| unfathomable mystery. 620 Sixth Sé.! All ads signed with numbers or in-| EAGLE HAT WORKS } A PENNY FOR YGUR THOUGHTS, MR, TRUG. WHAT MAKES YOU.SO QUIET ¢: , HAIN'T SAID A WORD FOR OVER HALF A HOUR, - AND THEY WON'T COST YOU A PENNY, EITHER. How MANY HORSE-~PowerR, THAT MIGHT BE UTILIZED IN THE MECHANICAL WORLD, |S WASTED IN THE INCESSANT WAGGING -OF YOUR JAw !f . Phone 682 Opp. Post Office. 105 Freightand Baggage! DRAYING Clootens Livery 4 Temporary Office Basement Cowan’s Drug Store Fourth and Broadway BISMARCK TAXI Phone OU WH You CAN HAVE MY THOUGHT: \|Battery Service Loden’s Ladd Shop 403 BROADWAS BISMARCK, N. D. | eee | Machine Hemstitch=| Hemstitch- ing and Picoting. WRS. MC. HUNT |) | 314 2nd St. PHONE 849 i Webb Bleck | Undertaking-Embalming FREDERICK W. KEIIit ARCHITECT { Phone 449 Undertaking Parlors A. W. Lucas Company Day Phone 465 Night Phone 100 A. W. CRAIG Licensed Embalmer in Charge Licensed Embalmer in Cbarge Day Phone 50 Night Phone 687 WEBB BROTHERS Tive BEEN OUT , x 7% sn Ps service can AND A NEW cut fo one-third’ wa FORD SS Fei se dS r moni 2] MARES genial Bestbore { WORTH OF A SIMPLE RULE Value Demonstrated by Novel’s He- roine Who Believed No Situation | Justified a Wrong Deed. The heroine of a novel of more than usual interest, by adhering persistent: ly to. a maxim, saves several persons from the consequences of their weak- nesses: and brings them to her own point of view in a truly astonishing way. The nub of her philosophy is that ff you_do-right, only good will ; come-of.it.and. she proceeds from the first chapter to work. practical | proof of it among a circle of people; whims-rather than doing right. Some simple rule of conduct is a | convenience for everybody, says the! Pittsburgh Gazette-Times, It may | easily become a personal motto and living up to it a fetish, That was the’ cese with ‘the heroine of fiction; do-| ing right was almost an obsession ‘with! her, but for all that she was by 10; means dull and the opposite of ,in-| sipid. She believed no situation justi-| fied a wrong deed and none was so | bad that a good one couldn’t improve | | it, so she persisted in doing right when H everybody else in the book—save one, | | of course—seemed’ determined to do! But she proved the werth of | bent on indulging their own wills P| | wrong. ! a simple rule in governing daily con- | tact with people. BLACK PEARL OF BRISBANE | Giant Jewel Seems to Exude an Air | of Unfathomable Mystery, Writes a Correspondent. ° A certain air of mystery seems to attach to a black pearl, as much from its rartty as from any other reason. “There is at present in Brisbane,” writes a correspondent from that Queensland city, “a very fine specimen ! of black pearl, which has been brought from the northern pearling grounds of | the state by the owner, who is also the owner of a large pearling fleet. It is spherical in shape and jet black in | color, and it seems to exude an air of One felt when | looking at it that it should form the pivotal point of some great tragedy, a ; thing which should be the basis of eycle of weird events, involving the lives and happiness of men and wom- en. The notorious Hope diamond must jae inspired somewhat similar feel- eso far this black gem has had a} very uneventful career since its dis- covery in the shell of the oyster re- sponsible for its production. How-| | ever, it has a long time ahead of it if jit is anxious to live in history, The | probability*is that it will ultimately find its way. to the collection of some enthusiast or. the lookout for curios of great value.” When Water Boils. The temperature of boiling water, may be varied by circumstances, What | we cail boiling is the passage to the surface of the vapor which forms at the bottom of a vessel of water when it is heated. The upward passage of | the vapor through the water causes a | commotion of bubbling which we call boiling, But this condition does not | always indicate the same degree of heat. Water with common salt in it requires more heat to make it boil than pure water because the salt re- | tards the rising of the vapor. The pres- jsure of the atmosphere affects, the |. Strength. BABBORN bolling point. " At*sea level the boilfng point is 212 degrees, but at a constd- eruble distance ‘gfove sen level it is less and at a distace below sea level it is more than 212 dggrees. At the City, of M TATL feetiubove sea level, wa- ter boils at 198 degnees of heat; at OneTon Truck Quito, 9,541 feet high, it boils at 104 . degrees, and in the Himalayas, at a Corwin Motor Go. height of 18,000 feet, it boils at 186 de- A grees, or 32 degrees less than at sea Bismarck, N. 0. It would be difficult to make hoil at the bottom of a shaft miles deep, In elevated places many substances cannot be cooked by boiling; water qwill bubble and boil at a degree of heat sufticient for cooking, | The Undergraduate Speaks. I find that there is a cause for the lack of individuality in undergraduate Warner Camping Trailer Complete. with two double * beds, Sagless Springs, Mat- tress, Stove, Table, ete. Sample on ‘exhibition. CORWIN MOTOR Co Bismarck, N. D. COUNTRY ROAD Used Cars for Sale 25 h. p. Case with starter, Saxon Six with starter $400 25 h. p. Studebaker .. $300 2 cyl. Maxwell ...... $50 1 cyl. Cadillac ........ $50 CORWIN MOTOR Co Bismarck, N. D. CORWIN MOTOR Co. BISMARCK, N. D. Jobbers themes, a cause other than the mere ence of Id a punoeret duates, It | y be traced. 2 to the doors of. srooms and ta “the chairs of col- ; lege professors. For, in college, litera- ture is not a thing of the spirit but of the mind, and you will encounter above the door of the En depirtment ; the scholar’s first and last command- WHEN LIFE WAS ADVENTURE Better Knowledge ef Way Nature Works Has Removed Uncertain- ties That Once Exhilarated. An old negro mammy, working for a funily, observed not to eat the ment, “Beware of your emotions.” a Thore is no escape for those who en- fish th was served at dinner, ter, so have doe with your adoles- “What's the matter with the fish, ce; which has given you to under-| ®untie?” the mistress inquired, “Ah @ beauty and freshness of phrase, | oan’ see how you dare cat it,” she You are fuce to face now with form,| Teplied. “You nevah saw its head. with technique, and with the history of | How you know but what it bad the literature —Atlantic. head of a human?” Once in a while we get back that One Day's Picture. Each day frames its picture; work, play, Jaughter, ennui, hoping, forget- ting, wasting ard conserving... Each day has its shifting point of sight, its Interesting study in the angles of rer- spective, its high lights and low tones, And then tommorrow comes and yester- day is painted out, but the experience and study of yesterday count in the work of icday. The artist is more of anertist. The result is always mental ans spiritual and never material. in, What a wonderful adventure life must have been’ to them! They nev- er knew when they might see a humun- headed fish, or a centaur or a dragon. They wouldn't have been surprised d stepping out of a tree. e must have been a certain ex- hilaration’about that kind of uncer- tainty that we S nowadays, <A bet- ter knowledge of the way nature ee childlike romance out of life. We get a faint reflection of it in the mild superstitions that most of us That Aggressive Frankness. cling to—in our belicfs in magic num- “Bliggius prices himself on being, bers, in the harm of seeing the new absoluteiy candid.” moon over the left shoulder, in the in- . “But he isn't. He never takes pleas- | fluence of the dark of the moon, One) ure in telling the truth unless it ig| reason for the charm of Greek liter-| | pomething disagreeable” ature is that it was written by men ! qwho were close enough to the primitive so that its beliefs were still fresh and vital with them.—Exchange. paces ered ee Hot Stuff. | WHAT SPY MAY DO IN WAR ‘reachman invented an Recently a F 2 F electric furnace in which all the opera- | Ethics of “Profession” Make It Permis- tions of making and refining glass are | sible for Him to Wear the Uniform carried on continuously with the same | of the Enemy. source of heat. —_—_—— emy is quite legitimate; so is the wear- Or Trouble. | ing of their uniform, with one reser- ” said Uncle Eben, | vation. A soldier may not fire on the enemy while so attired. But he may advance or retreat, build bridges and perform any other military operation short of actual fighting, using the uni- | form as a means of deception. A soldier may spy as much as he likes. If he worms his way into the enemy’s lines he is only doing his duty, and, if captured there, may not be punished beyond being taken an ordi- nary prisoner, provided he is wearing {a uniform. If he is in any kind of dis- | guise he may be shot. In the course of his spying he may “Are there ten on Mi kill as many of the enemy as he can. “Some jcople When he approaches the sentries he “Phen if there ere degs, too, I SUP) may stab them in the dark, or use any pete they are nioondogs.” trick to throw them off their cnard ¢ “Some rich | “don’t seem able to do nuffin’ wif deir Money ‘cep’ to buy deirselfs a whole | lot 0’ _lonescmeness.”—Washington Star. ——___——_ Afraid to Risk It. “What made your wife cecide to give | up that auto trip to California “She happened to hear somebody sey that travel broadens one.” —— \ The Species. OT, Rape UR EE tT) way to the world our ancestors lived; | garded as the chi works has taken a good deal of the} | i | cling to thatgbelief. FOR SALE Oil Barrels, with Faucets at ¢ $3.00 : CORWIN MOTOR CO. Bismarck, N. D. cept one, He may not say “vend” If: the sentry challenges him (unless, ot | course, he intends. to surrender), i Similarly, if} suddenly attacked, he | may not us@ any words to make the! enemy believe that he is a friend in disguise, and so take him unawares. | ——— Transfer & Storage We have unequalled af ities for The Why of a Volcano. A voleano is yet one of the great mysteries of this good ship “Harth” up- on which we are sailing through the shoreless sea of space. Ever since man first began to think he has beea | moving, storing, and | shipping household goods. enced men; also awed and mystified by the volcano, || Wood. vomiting smoke and ashes and white | Wachter Transf& Comp. hot Inva, At first the vol Phone 62. No. 202 Fifth St. ney from the in- ferno beneath the ea sei- ence concluded that the center of the earth was ‘yet a molten mass, that must burn out and overfiow once inj vhile; and many learned men yet There are other theories, which anyone may get from a school bock, or an encyclopedia; but they are yet theories. No one pore | | | For first class shoe repairing go to Bismarck Shoe Hospital H, BURMAN, Prop. 411 Broadway the why of a yoleano, Shoes Repaired Best Equipped Skop in the Northwest L. E. Larson 408 Man Street Powocoowmo enone nne. IMPORTED CHINA TEA SILK HANDKERCHIEFS FOR SALE Barbie’s BISMARCK, N. D. DYE WORKS Imitating the bugle-calls of the en-' PHONE 394 i 409 Front Street ii | | H.WAH - 518 Brdy. | | Farm Lands and Garden Plots | We Call for and Deliver Residence and Business || eemnemncisksicans Renae Lots —_— The Electric Shop B. K. SKEELS FOR SALE Offices and Stores For Rent Everything Electri¢al Wiring Fixtures and Supplies Delco Farm Light Plants Bismarck Realty Co. 212 Bismarck Bank Bldg. 408 Boadway Phone 278