The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1917, Page 7

F.E. Young Real ‘modery -house air furnace, good resident $700,00s*eash,” ments at 8 . No. 78R: —_ furnace, and stove’ connected with hot water . tank, west front, on paved street in gage and salance op, wyathly. pay: percent. Estate Company] ’ FOR SALE—A fine new seven. reg with gas fange, hot laundry portion of city, en- cumbered for $$2,000.0¢ at 8 per cent. A bargain for ~$3;700.09 rss - Ors: “assumption F. E. Young | Real Estate Company Offices In First National Bank Building — | HELP WANTED—MALE Horn Hotel. gnd building field bulletins in North wbt, Cincinnati, Ohio, WANTED ixporisaced™ flour seed packer. and steady work. Apply Russell Miller Milling Ca. 9-3-3 WE HAVE an opening for a capable and ® young man’ exempt from draft; permanent position. Apply in own handwriting, Box 568, Bismarck, North Dakota. not necessary. Write No. 250 care Tribune. 9-4-3t WANTED=-Three’ —waliressos and three good kitchen girls. Apply Ho- man’s Cafe and Bakery. 9 4 3t. WANTED—Girl for’ general house. work; ‘three in family; apply morn- ings at 37 Ave. A. Good wages. 9-3-3 WANTED—Girl for general house- | work. Good wages. Mrs. F. Holm- i boe, 208 West Broadway. Phone 458L. 9 1 6. LANDB FOR SALE—120-acre farm. For par- ticulars call on or address KE. E. Warner, owner, Harris, Minn. Route No. 3. = gS WORK WANTED | WANTED—Work by the ‘hour clean- Phone 8331, #94 4t. SSS ee POSITIONS WANTED POSITION” WANTED — By married ‘man. Delivery or inside work, Any- thing considered. State particulars and wages in first letter. Address office. 9-4-2t osition as housekeeper by competent worker. Address Mrs. ‘Fay Fisher, Bismarck, N. z - a 3 at WANTED—Two bell boys at Van WANTED—Sign painter for Painting ‘ Dakota. ress H. vi Address 8. 830 “pe, Lands, Loans and General Insurance. Wages $3.00 per day,’ bookkeeper. A good opportunity for) 9-1-3, “HELP WANTED—FEMALE | WANTED=Stenoerapher: Experience D. T. OWENS & CO. Real Estate, City Property, Farm ‘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 lots in all parts of city. D. T. OWENS & CO. ' | => H BOARDERS WANTED _ WANTED—Roomers and boarders, at Dunraven, 212 Third street. Under new management. 8-9-lmo. Ears MR, BROWN, I WdTice You LET YoUR LITTLE TEN-YEAR-dLD KID. RUN AROUND reuse “IN YOUR T HAD NO 4 SPEECH THI ty aM GLAD TH MANY Hee Wee te LADIES AND GENTLEMEN — IDEA THar $ WOULD BE CALLED VPON TO MAKE S EVENING Seg. cal at oe LOST—Pair spectacles ‘with tortoise. shell rims. Return to Trfbune office. Reward. 9-3-3 | FOR SALE OR RENT—HOUSES|__ AND FLATS _ FOR RENT—Modern five room bung- low; hot water heat. Call 205 Hirsi “street evenings. a4 ae ee 8 30 6t FOR SALE—$800 and $30 per month buys a new 6 room modern house. for aprormation: address No. 249 Tri- bune. 94 ut ing. ‘gad scateaings==: tad a Newton, FOR-SALE—House or house and bath atsa bargain if taken at once. Se Earl Fuller, 1021 12th St. No. f or phone 616K. FOR RENT—Partly modern four- room house, Enquire 422 First St. 95 6. WANTED TO .RENT—Five or six room house, modern, for small fam- fly. Steady tenants. Write No. 247, _care Tribune. 9-3-6 FOR RENT—Six-room house; water and lights. $1,900. Immediate pos- session. Phone 789. 9-3-1m eo MISCELLANEOUS POSS OT SOOT ETS FOR SALE—Cood brass bed and & Wilton rug, both new, dress- > er and other furnishings, all in good condition, and new. Call after 9 p. m. at 273. Ask for @ Mr. Schwartz. 9-4-3. % Ce ee FOR SALE—Camera. New improved View “Camera, 5x7 equipped with vel- ostigmat lens, f 4.5 and Optimo shut- ter, will sell very reasonable. David Schwartz, ‘telephone 273 after 9 p. m., or write Box 41. SALE—Book case and caina closet cheap if taken at once. 222 Fourth street. Phone ch Se 9 O90 Oo GI - 9 4 8t. FOR RENT OR SALE—Modern house, Twelfth street and Avenue D. Phone 420. 9-3-4 FOR SALE—Modern, fiveroom bun- galow in choicest part of the city. $600 will swing the deal. ‘Address 238, Tribune. 8-20-1mo ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Modern room, 38 Ave: 95 Imo ‘hree rooms for light “housekeeping Apply 18 W Main St, or phone 212K. Reasonable rent. 9-4-3t ern for lady or gentleman. Phone 435R. 419 7th street. ROOM FOR RENT—Furnished, Avenue C€. Phone 532K. 1006 9 4 3t. creany parlor and exclusive candy manufacturing, business in town of 6,000. Fine location, next door to show house, first class fixtures, goo? ‘business both wholesale and retail. Want to move to ranch. Will in- voice about. $3,600. son Candy Shop, Dickinson, N. D. FOR SALE-Steel. guitar in excellent condition. .$6.00. Call at 8 Broad- way. FOR SALE—Bass drum and trap out- ‘fit, Underwood duplicator new heads for Powers “A” moving pic- ture’ machine. Phone $19 or ad- dress Box: 20, Bistarck. WANTED—Place fo work for board by, young lady. . Business college, _ Phone :183. 9-3-tf FOR SALE—Must be sold at once. Southside Grocery. 8 31 Gt. FOR SALE—Lot 125 by 150 feet on Seventh street. §300 down. Phone 104. 8 27 FOR SALE—New L. C. Smith” type- writer and desk. new $35.00 shot-; gun, Edison phonograph, new $50. 00) china closet. Phone 300L. s 8 31 St FOR SALE—A good sized pony at a bargain if taken at once. Call 771 or inquire of I. Mercier at N. P. de- pot... 9-3-3 FOR SALE—Number 9 steel range with high heatirg closet; one four- teen inch self feed hard coal heater. A. E. Peterson, 515 Fifth St. Phone 592Y § 93 t? TO EXCHANGE—One-half section ot land, 95° percent 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. Gestavennn: Albert Lea, aint ypexteasion_of, the FOR ‘SALE—Confectionery and ice}FOR RENT-—Modern room, close in, at 522 Second St. Moderate price. 9-3-3 FOR RENT—Strictly modern room. 814 Avenue B. Phone 284R. 8 241 mo. OK RENT—Furnished room in mod ern house, at 614 Sth street. 8 27 6t Write Dickin-| FOR RENT—Splendid rooms for light housekeeping in modern house | Phone 404K or call at 801 Fourth street, or “inquire at secondhand store. Geo. W. Little. 8-27-Imo 9_5! FoR RENT—Modern furnished rooms. Board if desired. 46 Main street. 8-10-Imo FOR RENT—Rooms. Phone 377K. 8-11-1mo 95.31.) FOR RENT—Rooms. 620 Sixth st. 7-271mo See 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 aot 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. NEW TOWN NAS 1 TERMINUS International ” Railway Produces Activity in Cavalier County Langdon, N. D., Sept. 4——Maida ,on the P. R. Shelp farm, is to be the American terminus of North Dakota's shortest international railway—the Cavalier County railroad, which runs rom Windygate, Man., across the American line to’ the Shelp farm, where the construction of an elevator is in progress, while a bank already has heen chartered. The line is an DAKOTA: GUARD NOT ASSICNED: WITH BROTHERS Not Included With Montana and Washington Nor With South Dakota. and Minnesota MYSTERY SURROUNDING DESTINATION DEEPENS. For training: camp purposes, -the. North Dakota national guard ‘is. with. out a home. ‘While every other north- western state has been assigned a training camp,i Nerth Dakota's’ two regiments are left out in the cold: When the Flickertail state troops will move and whiter they will go seems more than every a mystery. The official bulletin for September 1, published with the sanction of the war department, assigns training camp sites and carftonments fer all of the national guard regiments, ‘divi- sions of the national army and avia- tion corps, but it doesn’t say a single word about the North Dakota national | guard. The national guard from Nebraska’ Iowa, South Dakota and Minnegeta, with whom North Dakota originally was billeted, in the 34th divisign, are assigned to “Camp Cody, Deming, N. M., under command of Major Generaj A. P. Blocksom, with Lieut. Col. W. H. Raymond as chief of staff; Brig, Gen. Brig. Gen. H. A. Allen, 67th int brigade, Brig. Gen. G. H. Harriés, 5: a4 denot brigade; Brig. Gen. F. CoM Maul- din, 59th field artillery brigade: The 4ist division, with which it was later thought North Dakota wotld: be «assigned, goes to Camp Fremont, Char- | lotte, N. C., commanded by Ma}i*een. H. Liggett, with Lieut. Col. M. Craig as chief of staff; Brig. Gen. E. Wedgwood, 80th infantry brigade; Brig. Gen. R. Coulter, Jr., 81st infan- try brigade; Brig. Gen. be. Vollrath, 66th depot brigade; Brig. Gen? H>’Jer- vey, 66th field artillery.” The 41st di- vision is shown t6 consist ‘of thé na- tional guard from Washington, Ore- gon, Montana, Idaho and ‘Wyoming. * Palo Alto is not mentioned as a na- tional guard mobilization camp. Camp Kearney is located near San Diego, Calif., and is thé Mobilization camp of the “goth division, comprising the guard from ‘California, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico and. Colorado. Michig: and Wisconsin go to Camp MacArthur at Faco, Tex., Missouri and Kansas tp Camp Doniphan, at Fort. Sill, Okla.; Chia goes to Camp Sheridan, Mont- gomery, Ala.; Ind¥ana, Kentiicky and West Virginia to Camp Shelby, Hat- tiesburg, Mass., commanded by Maj. Gen. W. H. Sage, who as in command of the first officers’ training camp at Fort Snelling, and guard units. from 27 different states, members: of the 42nd, known as the “Rainbow” divi- sion, go to Camp Mills, Mineola, Long Island, N. Y., under command of Maj. Gen. William A. Mann,~late chief of we militia bureau, and Dakota Indian ghier in oly territorial days. DISTRICT BOARD ASSES ON INDUSTRI L CLAIMS ms district ‘exemption board Mon- F. E. Resche, 66th infantry brigade; ‘ ‘an | lected -approxima day, evening practically completed the Canadian Paghicy.,.. x nd this morning it tool tion of appeals made ty registranis whose claims wero de- nied by the local boards. These are all dependen y claims, Later the dis- trict board will begin the considcra- tion, pf the claims, aytomatically ap- pealed by. the government from rul- ings bythe local board in fayor of the registrant. ‘ ———— ‘WAR GRIPPED HONE | OF AMERICA TODAY (Continued trom Page One.) Colorado 4,753, Arizona 3,472, and 3 Mexico, 2,292, Kansas, 8,439. 4030 September 19. The war department plans that in ‘addition to the five per cent of the above quotas reporting today, 40 per cent shall ond 40 p maining 15 per cent as soon as’ pos ‘sible thercafter. Training will be started immediate- ly, according to the general program, the soldiers will be drilled 40 hours a week, with Wednesday and Saturday afternoons off for recreation. Those, however, who fail to keep step with the march of instruction will be oblig- ed to give up* their two afternoons of play. Qflicials pointed out today that Ari- zona and New ‘Mexico are the only two states ofitside | the central depart- ment on the “army’'that will send troops into the department for train- ing. They will be quartered at Camp Punston;’ Forts Riley,Kan. © When New Mexico's quota is complete it will have sent 2,292 men into camp, na ‘willbe called upon to Five Day Period. ‘Army officers do, not. expect that all of the men called in thé first five per t he state’s quotas will reach camp today as‘a ‘five day period has been set aside for the.movement of the mem As some of the men will have to travel: several hundred miles to reach Campy it is regarded as pos- sible that the éntire first quota wil! not be in camp,until Saturday or pos sibly Sunday.” Railroad officials anticipate that the men will be moved to their respective camps without the ‘slightes: interfer ence to military or normal traffic. The program for transporting the men was mapped out weeks ago. Officials fig: ‘ure that within-the next ‘few days ap {proximately 35,000 men will bé trans: ported to the 16 cantonments scatter ed throughout the nation. When the next quota starts for camp Sept. 19. however. the railroads expect to trans: port about 34,000 men a, day for five days. Sites for the cantonments were se h ‘regard to water supply. sanitation and: transportation necessi ties: There is'a general similarity tc all cantonments. Each camp covers tely 3,000 acres and has ounds to permit maneuvers of all military units.- The barracks in each of which 25! men will be Quartered, are two story structures. The second floor will be used for sleeping and the first for mess an assembly halls. All of the eantonments, with the exception of ‘Camp, Taylor of Louisville will be steam heated and equipped with iror beds, shower. baths and lockers. Already most of the camps haxe the appearence of modern cities... The number of duildings in the canton ments range from: 250 to 300. The structures inelude general headquar ters, brigade headquarters, officers guarters. barracks for soldiers, hospi tal and animal and artillery sheds. fr atom of industrial claims’ for} addition there:will be huge. rifle: and War News SAVE MONEY Have Your Old Felt Hat Cleaned & Re-Blocked It will look like new and be as good as new EAGLE HAT WORKS... | . + Phone 682 | Obp. Post Office: pisyArk 105 DRAYING Freightand Baggage Clootens Livery OFFICE 395 TAXI Phone MAIN STREET TAXI Phone eB, SMITH. Battery | Machine Henistitch-| Henistitch= || ing and Picoting. MRS. M. C. HUNT 314 2nd 8t. PHONE 649 Undertaking Parlors A. W. Lucas Company Day Phone 465 Night Phone 100 A. W. CRAIG Licensed Embalmer in Charge ii ataiie a6 reciente. Bae Loden’s Battery ae wea “Rooms For Rent” Folumns many suitable places TAXI _ Phones 57 S. LAMBERT Service 408 BROADWAY BISMARCK, N. D, / FREDERICK W. KEL ARCHITECT Webh Blech Phune 49 | Undertaking- Fmbalming Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 69 Night Phone 687 * EBR BROTHERS of Ioad “carried on Rear asie aud cave bars sai bber’ ines Trak pay delivery service can ee m: VS per cent and the cost NEW. ¢ cue eo, ¢ fo one: third eis the Ford. Dearborn Cne-Jon OED eer Coe Bie “MARES giency, Ford Simplicity, Ford aig epemny Deatburn Strengih, ARBOR ARBOR Warner Camping Trailer 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 2 h. p. ase with starter, $425 Sexon Six with starter $400 25°h: p: Studebaker ~.. $300 2 cyl. Maxwell $50 Appl fadillnc ; CORWIN MOTORCo ‘Bismarck, N.'D. artillery range. Long marches and difficult drills will Hot be started unth the men become hardened: to their duties. BISMARCK BIDS FIRST SOLDIERS FOND FAREWELL (Continued from Page One.) one stcod with. bared heads or with hands at salute. Today’s solemn dedication of Bis- marck’s best and bravest will be many times repeated within the next month. It is certain that forty men will go to join the draft army during the September 19 period. Perhaps before that time Bismarck’s four companies in the national guard, Co. A, Co. I, headquarters and supply, and the Second regiment band on rlar- vey, which has come to be very much a part of the city, will be called away, taking from Bism; k almost 500 men, many of whom cre residents of the Capital City. Then will come the call for the re- maining 55 percent of the national army, to be moved before October 10, in two or three divisions, and later, perhaps, a second draft, and a repeti- tion of the outpouring of emotion and ; patriotism. Veterans Were There. One who felt very deeply today’s j parting was Thomas Welch, who more than fifty years ago was a cen-| tral figure in just such another scene! when in i861 he marched away with his four companies of Iowa troops to protect the few whites scattered over; the Dakota frontier from depreda-j tions of natives made bold by knowl- edge that the Union was involved in war. Welch did not see home andj foved ones again for four years and nine months. ~He Knows what the parting means, and at the same time his deepest regret today wzs that he could not turn back fifty years the hands of time and join the boys who ire marching away to glory. —_———F Qe GRAIN MARKETS ‘ Pere REESE Se MINNEAPOLIS. No. 3 yellow corn 208 Other grades x 190 @210 a 207 8. 109 @119 119 @124 178 @189 V8 @17! | 3316 @236% 14 336% old Sept. oats oe New Sept. oats .. Uid bec, oats . New Dec. oat: May oats .... DULUTH. Oats on track and arrive Barley on tract . ; Rye on tract and ar Flax on tract and arrive | Sept. flax ., ber fla: Vv, flax Dec, flax HOGS—Recei lower; range, $17.40@17.25. CATTLE—Receipts, 4,600; killers, 10¢ to 15¢ lower; steer: 1013.00; cows and heifers, $6.00@9.50; calves, @14.00; stockers and “feeders, $5.00@9.00. SHEE! 800; steady; vethers, $7.00@ ‘10. 60; ewes, Tribune want ads will bring results came 3 —oo IMPORTED China Tea ‘SILK Handkerchiefs FOR SALE H. WAH 518. Brdy. BISMARCK, N. D. farm Lands and Garden Plots Residence and Business Lots FOR SALE Offices and Stores For Rent Bismarck Realty.Co. 212 Bismarck Bank Bldg. ROALD TIRE Wrapped. tread is guaranteed 5000 CORWIN MOTOR CO. BISMARCK, N. D. Jobbers FOR SALE Oil Barre} ith, Faucets 30 i CORWIN MOTOR CO. Bismarck, N. D. Transfer & Storage We have uncqualled facilities for moving, storing, and. shipping household -goods. Careful, experi- enced men; also retail ice and wood. Wachter Transfer Comp. Phone 62. No. 202 Fifth St. For first class shoe repairing go to Bismarck Shoe Hospital H. BURMAN, Prop. , 411 Broadway | Shoes Repaired if . Best Equipped Shop in the | Northwest <6 L. E. Larson | 408 Main: Street 9 Barbie’s DRY CLEANING AND DYE WORKS PHONE 394 409 Froni Street We Call for and Deliver The Electric Shop B. K, SKEELS Everything Electrical Wiring Fixtures and Supplies Delco Farm Light Plants . Phone 278 408 B:oadway