The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1917, Page 7

te Hi > 5 i # MONDAY, SEPT, 17, 1917. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SEVEN F.E. Young Real FOR SALE—2,000 the city on monthly payments. FOR SALE—Lincoln addition, garden plots—one acre and up. Easy terins. é Estate Company lots oh all sides of FOR SAGE—Riverview lots. The m beautiful part of the city. terms. st Easy FOR SALE—Doze parts of the city at prices and terms to suit every purse. ns of houses in all FOR SALE—The of Burleigh county farm lands of any dealer in the county and at all sorts of prices NCW IS THE F.E.Young Real Estate Company Telephone No. 78R. Offi J. H. HOLIHAN Real Estate Bargains. FOR SALE—Bungalow of five rooms, modern and almost new. East front. Terms. FOR SALE—Rooming house and res- taurant combined. Income $200 dailv. N. Dak town. rUK SALE—Combination typewriter desk, Birdseye maple, 6 drawers, good as new. J. H. HOLIHAN, Lucas Block. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Experienced mechanic at once. Lahr Motor Sales Co. 9-15-38 WANTED—Firemen, brakemen; be-j ginners $100 to $159 monthly, per- Railway, care Tribune. manent. wANt EO Men Lor steady ment. Highest wages for eff reliable workers. Hebron Fire and Pressed Brick Co. 915 1. 9-17-3 Bismarck hospital. WANTED AT ONCE — Competent ! housekeeper on farm; two in fam- ily. References required. Phone or write W. E. Runey, Sterling, N. D. marck hospital. WANTED—Girl. Good wages No. 125. __d-bott WANTED—Maid. Good wages. Phone 9-15tt ht, capable ladies to travel, demonstrate and sell deal- ers. $25 to $50 per week. Railroad fare paid. Goodrich Drug company, Dept. 631, Omaha, Neb. 9-15-1 WANTED—Young lady stenographer. Must have some knowledge of book- keeping. Address Box 555, Tribune, stating salary desired to start, with references, etc. Position is perm- anent, and as fast as ability is shown, advancement will follow. Write today, tomorrow may be tou late. 9 12 tf DRESSMAKING WANTED — Phone 024K or call 515 13th street. 9 13 8t_ ompetent girl for gener- al housework. Good wages. Phone 457X, 9-11-6 WANTED—Strong girl for house work. Good wages. Inquire Dohn’'s Meat rket. 9 11 6t. ROOMS FOR RENT WANTED—Two or three nicely fur- nished rooms housekeeping. Address 27: ‘J'rivuue. 9 17 8t. strictly modern, WANTED ‘FOR RENT—Foi furnished rooms. block. 9-17-53 FOR RENT — Furnished, modern rooms, 411 Ninth St. = 9-15-Im FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. 5 Front: St. en, ee FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern house. Phone 510Z. Mrs. C. B. Nupen, 120 Ave. B. 9-14-35, FOR RENT—Strictly ‘607 Fourth street. FOR RENT —Strictly modern rouins. * Phone 377K 9 14 1mo FOR SALE—A modern 7-room house in the very best repair. Cannot be ‘ built today for less than $6,090. To sel! quick $800 will take it, balance on time. “Address 239 Tribune. Sees 9 12 4t FOR RENT—Modern room, #8 Ave- nue A. _95 Imo FOR RENT—Rooms. 620 Sixth St 7-27-1mo FOR SALE OR RENT—HOUSES AND FLATS ; MOUSE FOR RENT—6-Room modern house. Furnished or unturnisned. 1006 Avenue C. Phone, 532 K. 91 ‘FOR RENT—Furnished, mouern vuu- galow for the winter to reliable party. No children. 510% Fourth) St. Phone 659K. 9-17-6 FOR SALE—A moderna 7-room house, in the very best repair. Caanot be; built today for less than $6,060, to, sell quick $800 will take it. Balance on time. Address 259 Tribune. 9 12 4t. Todern house FOR RENT OR SALE "12th street and Avenue D. Phone 420 9 11 6t. FOR SALE—Modern, five-room bun- galow in choicest part of the city. $600 will s Z the deal. Address, FOR RENT—Seven room, modern cot-! Phone 745 “AUTOMOBILES, iOTORCYLES “Vhone | suitable for light-' Inquire. Kupitz| = most complete list and terms. TIME TO BUY. ces in First National Bank Bldg. D. T. OWENS & CO. Real Estate, City Property, Farm Lands, Loans and General Insurance ie i writer, desk, phonograph, dressel Fon teas “tot water kerosene lamps, deerhead. Call af- heat, bath, electric lights, oak floors,| ‘er 5 p.m. 1019 7th ate ue Jot: 650x140; “Price °$4i500:. °:$2,00) 28 cash and assume mortgage of $2,|WANTED—To hear from owner of 000. Owner leaving city and good farm for sale. State cash must sell at once. One of the best] price, tui! particulars. D. I. Bush, built houses in the city and a bar-| Minneapolis, Minn. gain. 9 6; 20 MISCELLANEOUS WILL BUY FARM from owner only. Bi 8, Havre, Mont. 917-1 Kk. Six Phone 917 2t ye maple di Chair to match. drawers. 745. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Ten acres citron fruit land in Pinellas county, Will consider good used R. D., care 'Iribune. 9-17-3 ‘omatoes for preserving. green, $1 per bushel, de- Phone 468X. F. J. Gl i} Si 9-15 Florida. car in trade. FOR SALE: Ripe, $3; ne » heating stove; kitchen cabinet na closet, dining room table, re , etc, 300 Sih street or Phone 877K. 9 14 Gt. t SALE—Ilotel;” good Mrs. N. B. Wilsey, Win, 9. FOR RENT location. XN. Dy 5. Sarn, 208 Thayer St., Phone ¢ 915 3t FOR SALE—One col ble baby car- riage in good condition, cheap. Tele- phone 524K or call 515 Thirteenth street. 14-3 FOR SALE—One large 2 heater, $20.00. Inquire 48 Thayer street, ae Sit ate 8 FOR SALE—Heuter, range, gun, rype- rUK SALE—Five room house with - bath, maple floors, furnace heat, lot 75x140 with large shade trees. Price 4,200. Part cash and easy terms on balance. D. T. OWENS & CO. ee | FOR A GOOD BARGAIN see the In- dian twin for sale by Ray Burman at shoe shop on East Broadway. tf FOR SALE—Indian twin cylinder mo- toreycle, recently overhauled and in good condition. See Ray Burman at shoe shop on Broadway. Will take cash if sold immediately. FOR SALE—STANLEY STEAM MO- TOR CAR—Fine running condition. Phone 30 9-8-12t FOR SALE OR TRADE—Two deliv- ery cars (Studebaker Fours) for good horses. Cars are in splendid running conditions and trade will sonable terms. bune office. be Mave OU MOSL Te Addr Box 271 7 ) Business Chances |We establish CUT RATE TIRE! AGENCIES. There should be one in each locality. | 20x3 Non Skids .. $¢.80 30x3 1-2 Non Skids .. $8.60 SMALL CAPITAL required. PROFITS are LARGE. For Full Particulars, Address: .POPULAR TIRE & RUBBER CO. 2658 Broadway, New York, N. Y. ROOMS WANTED WANTED TO RENT—Three or four furnished room for light housekeep- | ing. Address 260, Tribune. 9-15.) WORK WANTED Has had 2 years high oO. year-old boy. school course, mont, N. D. i WANTED—Ly capable man, small set of books to keep evenings. Address 261, Tribune. 9- P. Box 14 At capitol following dance, | ibou trimmed wrt and, ladies’ brown kid glov Owners | may have same on identifying prop- and paying for this ad. Call at! Tridune. 9 15 tt white HOUSES WANTED WANTED TO RENT-—Unturnished cottage or bungalow. Write H. W., postoffice box 395. 9-14-3 | ee I LANDS | ——<—<——— << ____—__—_ Fun SAce 020 ales, tel lias | north, improved, 100 acres crop, ' $4,000. 160, eight miles north, $2,- ) relinguishmeat, nine miles , 209 acres plow land, $759 G. P. Lambertson, Wolf Point, feat | 9.15 3 FUR RENT—Uood 48) acre improved farm, with good buildings located! two miles from good town on main| line R. R. Will make an attractive | proposition to right party. Farm is’ ideal for stock ising and small} grain. Write A. I. Jones, Lismarck, XN. D. 9 13 10t | FOR RENT—Good 680 acre improved ra, partly broken, with good ouild- and plenty of water, located from good town on Pin- Pp. six mil gree-Wilton branch on N. farm is ideal for stock sing as there is plenty of pasture land near-| by which can be rented if desired. Waite A. E. Jones, Bismarck, N. D. 9 13 10t! FOR RENT—Good 680 acre improved Exceptionally good buildings, e huilt this year, one half in ation, good water supply lo-! cated near town £.0°0 population. This farm is ideal for stock raising with plenty of pasture land neardy that can be rented if desired. Write This tage. 417 Tenth St. 917-1 A. E. Jones, Bismarck, N. D. 238, Tribune. 8-20-10; 913 10t | re La i WANTED-—Steady employment by, 16-} | | FUR SALE—One horse, one two-seat- ed buggy, one potato digger. 312 Fif- teenth street. 918 6t FOR SALE CHEAP—if taken at once. Three bird dogs (setters) one two years old. $5.09 to $10.00. Alsu two high grade Holstein bull calves for sale, E. J. Schoeffer, Ashley, N. D. 912 100) FOR SALE—Registered female Point- er six years old, broken on chicken and grouse. Write or phone F. E. Galloway, Brittin, N. D. 9-11-9 | FOR SALE OK TRADE-~for land stv uated near Pismarck or would con- sider late model of good car: 89 acres good unimproved land, all tillable; in fruit and apple belt, one-half mile from Lenawee on N. P. railway in Bayfield county, Wis. Small stream and spying. Failure of crops and drouth are unknown. Box 285, New Salem, N. Dak. 911 Gt buAnY ANY KUUM ¢l.uU day. Ban- ner House. Livery in connection. 98 Imo FREe FARM EMPLOYMENT BUR- EAU—Call or write Bismarck Com al club. Phone 21% RAt FOR SAL {ty wy luv sete u Seventh street.’ $300 down. Phone 104 & 27 mo TO AID FAMILIES OF U. S. FIGHTERS Red Cross Undertakes to Care for the Dependents of Sol- diers and Sailors, PREPARE FOR A LARGE TASK “Not Work of Charity, but Most Sa cred Duty to See That They Lack for No Comfort,” Says Director Lies, By CHARLES LEE BRYSON. Chicago—Miny an American 801 dier and sailor will fight with infinitely stronger spirit in this war for the knowledge that the American Red Cross is standing firm between those he leaves at home, and the grim spec: ter of want. For the announcement has gone forth from Washington that the families of figdting men are’ to be un- der the protection of the great hu- manitarian arm of the government. The whole world knows of the work the Red Cross hus done in caring for the sick and wounded in war, relieving the distress of the victims of fire and flood, earthquake, famine and tornado in civil disaster, and organizing base hospitals for the army and navy. But few realize thut while all this was be- ing done, preparation was under way to look after the loved ones whom the fighting men will leave at home. When the United States troops were at the Mexican border the Red Cross found it necessary to make provision for the families of many Guardsmen who had left dependents at home. This made plain what must be done in case an army of a million men should be called abroad, and with characteristic Red Cross forehandedness a plan was at once formul:ted. So far as possible, the war department will choose men who have no dependents; but in spite of everything many a married man, many a son whose mother depends on him, and many others to whgm rela- tives look for support, will go to the front. It is these who are left behind that will be watched over by the Red Cross, Department of Family Relief. To saféguard those who may need our care, the Red Cross has estab- lished, under the difector general of civilian relfef; a new department called that of family relief. It has called tc eel Jonkheer Charles Ruys de Beeren- brock, a noted Dutchman, has been ap- pointed as head of the Belgian relief commission, succeeding Herbert Hoov- er, America’s food chief. The Jonkheer is a Roman Catholic deputy for a Limburg constituency and a son of the queen’s commission for that province, He is an expert social worker and has given much as- sistance to Belgian refugees. Hoover built a complete organiza- tion for the Belgian relief work and it Is running so smoothly that the Jonk- heer will have little trouble in con- tinuing the great machinery for the distribution of food and .clothing for the needy in Belgium. NOTICE. Came some time last spring. One black heifer, two year old. Branded on left hin. THOMAS HO?IER, Brittin, N. Dak. 9:18:17, the head of this department Eugene T Lies, for many years general superia tendent of the United Charities of Chi- cago, a man of wide experience ané ripe judgment. Mr. Lies was one of those who at: tended a conference of national and |’ division oflicérs of the Red Cross called at Chicago by John J. O'Connor. director of the éentral division, and at this conference Mr. Lies outlined his policy, Luter, at the National Confer. ence of Charities at Pittsburgh, Mr. Lies enlarged upon this subject. He made it very plain that it is a labor of love, and in no sense of charity, that the Red Cro<s has undertaken, “We must remember,” gaid Mr. Lies, “that there is not the faintest shadow of ‘charity’ in its usual meaning, at- tached to this work we are undertak- Ing. If there is want among the fami- lies of our soldiers and sailors, it is not because they have been idle or wasteful, or improvident, or that they have been in anywise to blame. Rather It is because they have done the finest ond the noblest thing possible, and have given to their country those to whom they have looked for support and protection, “We go to them, not as doing them a charity, but us expressing our gatitude to them for what they have done—as a duty we owe to those whom they have given to fight our battles. Look- Ing at it in this ght, we can see how little we can afford to permit any one of these to sutfer because of the noble thing they have done.” Task a Big One. The officers of the Red Cross have shown a large grasp of the situation. They realize the task that will be theirs, Thi shown in a part of Mr. Lies’ Pittsburgh talk, in which he said that very soon there will be 300,000 National Guardsmen in the field, and that “by January 1 next it is altogether possible that there will be under arms about 2,500,000 men in all branches of the service. “We must prepare for a large task, to be executed through the civilian re- lief committee of the various Red Cross chapters. These committees should have curefully chosen members, some, at t, of whom have experi- ence in social work.” It is not merely as a feeding and clothing agency that the Red Cross proposes to act toward these depend- ents, as Mr. Lies points out, but as a sort of “next friend” in all troubles such as wages, insurance, difficulties s, ilmess, accident and the moral welfare of children. “We would show ourselves unfit to enjoy the blessings of democracy.” says Mr. Lies, “if, while sending our sol- diers to the front to fight the enemy, we permitted their families at home to fight want, disease, and moral dangers ishment for the sacrifices made by them. “Only by getting close to through friendly visitation, them sympa- thetic inquiry, neighborliness and intel- Tribune want ads will bring result | lizent interpretation of home condi- alone. It would look like willful pun- , War News SAVE MONEY Have Your Old Felt Hat i| Cleaned & Re-Blocked (fit will took like new and be as good as new EAGLE HAT WORKS Phone 682 Opp. Post Office. 105 DEAYING Freightand Baggage Clootens Livery OFFICE 305 MAIN STREET BISMARCK TAXI Phone TAXI L. B. SMITH Loden’s Battery Sh Machine Hemstitch- ing and Picoting. MRS. M. C. HUNT 314 2nd 8t. PHONE 849 Undertaking Parlors A. W. Lucas Company Day Phone 465 Night Phone 100 A. W. CRAIG Licensed Embalmer in Charge Battery Service this winter you will find in the Tribune’s “Rooms For Rent” Columns many suitable places | TAX Phone 57 S. LAMBERT 408 BROADWAY BISMARCK, N. D. op FREDERICK W. KEL ARCHITECT Undertaking-Embalming Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 60 Night Phone 687 WEBB BROTHERS, 90% of toad carrie’ on prteetiers a Arun Bprings — Fires stone Sold Kubbertires J YOER delivery service can be made 75 per ceat ANDA moraeflicicnt and the cost NEW cut to one-third with the oLD Ford. Dearborn) One-Ton ruck. Ven. pet Ford Bits iency, Ford Simplicity. For MAnES Economy and ‘Dearbura A Strength, FORD- ARBOR D OneTon Truck Corwin Motor Co. Bismarck, N. D. Warner Camping Trailer Complete with two double beds, Sagless Springs, Mat- tress, Stove, Table, ete. Sample on exhibition. CORWIN MOTOR Co Bismarck, N. D, Used Cars for Sale 25 h. p. Case with starter, cece ees $425 Saxon Six with starter $400 25h. p. Studebaker .. $300 2 cyl. Maxwell .. $50 1 cyl. Cadillac ........ $50 CORWIN MOTOR Co Bismarck, N. D. CORWIN MOTOR CO: BismasdcN.D marck than is this opportunity Address: FS be discov- ered, The Red Cross is in the field to do just this kind of service in addition to supplementary relief work, and it wants to do it as thoroughly as pos- sible.” It is in this spirit, then, that the Red | Cross is approaching the task of pro- tecting the dependents left behind by the fighting men. Backed by the Amer- ican people, there is no room for doubt} as to how it will perform this task. © CALL BRITISH TARS “LIMEYS” American Bluejackets in European; Waters Have Nickname for Everything They See. London.—American bluejackets on duty in European waters have a nick- | name of their own for England's sail- | {ors and soldiers. They call them | | “limeys ;” the individual being known as a “lime.” The American sailor men apply the designation to all English fighters just as the British refer to their soldiers as “Tommies.” The sailor from the United States has his nickname for nearly every- thing he sees, Bluejackets who had Wanted integrity. No better chance foy young man Advancement, “ Young man as steno- grapher and — assistant ookkeeper,, splendid chance for advancement. Must be steady and have letters as to character and in Bis- Tribune. 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 employ are net permitted to tell who any ad- vertiser is to Tribune No.——, and we will for- ward it to the advertiser. STRAYED ON MY PREMISES, Came to my farm, two weeks ago, one iron gray mare with halter, about six years old. SWY% Groos town: ship. Wm..J. WILLIAMS. IMPORTED China Tea SILK Handkerchiefs FOR SALE 518 Brdy. BISMARCK, N. D. served in the near and far East first | | started calling British sailors and sol- | diers “lime juicers,” because of their | | fondness for fruit juice and charged | water. | | Now the designation has been short- ! ; ened down and everything British is “limey.” British soldiers’ and sailors’ , Clubs are known as “limey clubs,” and | British-brewed lager beer is commouly spoken of as “limey beer.” ! Chino, Cal—Mrs. Paul Aguilar, who has been married 88 years, recently birth to her twen Mr years old, w . She has had three sets of | twins, and all but two of the children are living. | ' r, Who is fifty-three aus married when she was i ace | | Aged Mother of Twenty-Eight. | | | i | ; Tribune want ads will bring results Farm Lands and Garden | Plots i Residence and Business | Lots FOR SALE Offices and Stores For Rent | Bismarck Realty Co. 212 Bismarck Bank Bidg. Mail or send your answer | RACINE COUNTRY ROAD TIRE ° Wrapped tread is uaranteed 5000 miles CORWIN MOTOR CO. BISMARCK, WN. D. Jobbers FOR SALE Oil Barrels with Faucets at $3.00 CORWIN MOTOR CO Bismarck, N. D. {Transfer & Storage We have uncqualled facilities for \B moving, storing, and shipping {fF household goods. Careful, experl- enced men; also retait ige and wood. '| Wachter Transfer Comp. j Phone 62. No. 202 Fifth St. For first class shoe repairing go to Bismarck Shoe Hospital H. BURMAN, Prop. 411 Broadway Shoes Repaired Best Equipped Shop in the Northwest | L. E. Larson 408 Main Street an | 1 Barbie’s DRY CLEANING AND DYE WORKS PHONE 394 409 Front Street We Call for and Deliver Gee A The Electric Shop B. K. SKEELS Everything Electrical Wiring Fixtures and Supplies Delco Farm Light Plants 270 408 Broadway Tone