The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1918, Page 7

rs s ay THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1918 BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE. J. H. HOLIHAN Real Estate Bargains. FOR RENT—Steam heated hall in brick building. Two lavatories. Anj| * ideal hall for lodges or other pur-| poses. Insurance Written - J. H. HOLIHAN Lueas Block, - - + - Phone 745 WANTED—Pin setters at sth Street Poal Hall. 11 6 tt. ————— KELP WANTED-—FEMALE wWaAwt!&oO—competent girl or woman for general housework. Mrs. ¥. ‘Holmboe, 208 W. Broadway. 19 1wk SEAMSTRESS WANTED—For plain sewing. Phone 123. \ 18 3t waNwteO—Girl or woman to assist with housework on a farm. Box 108 Bismarck. 1-5-6t Urren PERMANENT .Position at very attractive salary to an especial- ly competent experienced ‘stenog- rapher. Address P. O. Box 568. 12 22 tt POSITIONS WANTED EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER wants position. If interested apply at once. Box 361 Tribune. 17 4t Barak STENOGRAPHER— with, knowledge of book keeping desires position. No. 326 Tribune. WORK WANTED FOR ALL KINDS OF ODD JOBS call 659X. 405 Fourth street. 19 eod 3t ink wants place to work for Board | Phone 183—Business College. 1-9- -1m | LAUNDRY WORK ted at 113 1st Street. Rough dry also. Phone 159X.| BOY—Sixteen years of age wants to work for board and room while a tending school. Phone 145K. { 173 | LOST AND FounD LOST—Full ¢: a ‘dark gray and ‘at Notity Lovin over Knowles’ Store. 19 3t LOST—Ladies ring in Ladies dressing | * room, 2nd floor, Hotel McKenzie. Re-| ward-for return to Tribune of-| : fice. 2t LANDS ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Modern furnished rooms. and small house. Phone 773. |B Rere 18 tt. FOR RENT—Furnished .rooms. ¢19 6th street. 17 it FOR RENT—Modern furnished room, close in, 223 Second street. 15 tf FOR RENT—Large, modern room. Ave. A. 1-4-1m FOR RENT—Nice warm furnished rooms, modern. Call 46 Main. 12 211 mo, FOR RENT —Strictly Modern rooms. Phone 377K . 12.16 1mo. FOR RENT—Strictly modern rooms. Phone 377K. 12.16 1 mo. FOR RENT—One large furnished front room, small room adjoining, suitable for two people or used for light housekeeping if desired. Phone 477 U. or call at 818 Avenue B. 12 10 tf. =OR_RENT—Furnished rooms. 801 Fourth street. Phone 404K. Gevu. W Little 11 14 tf C. WILLIAMS @ CO. Real Estate Snaps LAND WANTED—Improved and un- improved farm land, large and small tracts. If you desire to sell at a reasonable price give terms. I can get results. Eastern connections with a campaign for buyers that de- sire this class of land will offer you a chance to sell. Send list with low- est price and terms, or see C. Will- fams & Co., telephone No. 497. Bis- marck Bank bldg. AVE blacksmith shop that I want to trade for tractor and plows. Shop is in good town of 400 on main line of N. P., consisting of all necessary tools, engine and trip-hammer. FOR TRADE—One section of good land in McKenzie county to trade for city income property. Cc. WILLIAMS & CO. Office Bismarck Bank Bldg. Tel. No. 497. Bismarck N. D. ——SS AUTOMOBILES, MOTOKCYLES FOR SALE—New Willys-Knight 4. seven pi nger, at a bargain. Might consider trade for five room modern house or farm Jand. Write 360 care Tribune. 19 4t ——— eee “0s BALE OR RENT—HOUSES AND ¥LATS FOR RENT—Modern house of = five rooms, well located. Geo. M. Regis- ter. Phone 90. 18 3t “BACK TO THE FARM’—The land opening, by thé Live Oak & Perry Gulf Kailroad company, in the famous Suwannee River Land Eelt, is] affording liberal opportunities to se- cure, on ‘ht conditions, farms in corn, hay, (hogs, cattle, and poultry district. ‘uel free. J. B. Clark, Land Commissioner, L. 0, P. & G. R. R. Co., Box 84, Live Oak, Florida. 810 4t MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—One large Round Oak Heating stove good as new—cheap. 38 Main St. .Phone 527L.1-10-3t. TRADE new brick office. building in county seat town in North Dakoia. ‘Rented reliable narties, 5 year lease. $2,400 equity. Want N. D. or Montana land. Address C. R. Kindt, Tacoma * Bldg., Chicago, Ill. 110 1t FOR SALE—Two new overcoats, two suits in very good condition, two new pairs trousers, etc. Klein the _ Tailor. 181wk FOR SALE—Piano in fine condition. pee $45.. Bismarck Upholstering 18 3t FRAGE 80 acres Arkansas clear for ‘N. D. or Montana land. Address C. R. Kindt, Tacoma Bldg., Chicago, Ill. 110 it FOR GALE—Household furniture in- cluding birdseye maple dresser, two chairs, ‘bed, spring, and mattress; kitchen cabinet, mahogany daveti- port and library table; gasoline range, etc. Phone 544L. 181 wk WANTED—Roomers and boarders at the Dunraven, 212 Third St. Mrs. Blanche Masters, Mer. 11.26 1 mo. FOR SACE—One-fourth section land, 3 or 4 miles from Bismarck, $25.00 per acre. One-fourth cash. SW%4 section 30 T. 139, range 79. Alex A. Gibson. P. O. Box 561, Chico, But- ler Co., California, 11 24 tf FOR SALE—Only iaeatre in North Dakota town of 1,000 population Reason for selling—must go tc} warmer climate. R. F. Jarvis, Glen Ullin, N. Dak 10.18 tf |For RENT—Comfortable modern home completely refinished; fine location. Phone Corwin at 700. 5 tf FOR RENT—Modern house. Inquire O. W. Roberts. Phone 751 or 151. 12 tt. FOR RENT—7 room house with bath, well situated. B.C. Marks, City Na- tional bank. 12 29 tf. FOR RENT—4 room house, full base- ment, heating plant; hardweod floors; city water; electric lights, etc. Very reasonable. Phone 600. 12 22 tt. +> weauuus v 100M house, ‘all modern and full basement, 801 7th street. See owner at 918 8th street. 12 20 3 mo. FUR RENT—4 room house, close in; $16.00. F. E. Young. 12 18 tf FOR RENT—Modern house, three blocks from postoffice. Phone 794. Geo. Little. 12-5-tf HOUSE TO RENT—I have two houses for rent. C. L. Burton. 11-5tf FOR RENT Good, comfortable, seven room house, close in; rents for $25. F. O. Hellstrom. 12-34f UNEXPECTED STAND OF THE PRESIDENT REJOIGES LEADERS Carrie Chapman Catt and Alice Paul Find Expression of Thanks Difficult. ACT OF RIGHT AND . JUSTICE SAYS CATT Washington, D..C., Jan. 10—Woman suffrage leaders, elated over the pres- ident’s action, issued statements last night by the dozen. Mrs. Carrie Chap- man Catt, president of the National American Woman Suffrage association said: “We are thrilled by the president’s statement. Most of all do we ap: preciate his setting forth that the | passage of the amendment is an act of right and justice at this time to the women of this country and of the} world, The president’s statement is | | the nfost important he has yet made on the suffrage question, and coming | when it does, ranks as a war utter- ‘ance with the statement of premier | Lloyd George, Mr. Asquith, and the premier of Canada on this same cre | ject.” Miss Alice Paul, head of the wom- | an’s party, who with others served jail sentences and went on a_ hunger, strike for so-called picketing of the white house in behalf of the suffrage amendment, said: “It is difficult to express our grati- fication at the president's stand. For four years we have striven to secure his support for the * national amend- ment, for we knew that this and per- haps it alone, would insure us suc- cess.” The house begins. debate today on the Raker resolution for submis- sion of the Susan B. Anthony constitu- tional amendment to the states, under an agreement to end general debate i OF nERS AND ) MED i (AGED y TH THE FIGHTING FORCES OF UNCLE SAM DOINGS OF THE DUFFS WHAT ARE You It] DOING FOR Nour Some DONT BELIEVE 1 CAN TAKE — \ ¢ HELPED ME AND ) IF YOU HAVE SOMETHING YOU DON’T SELL IT THROUGH THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE’S CLASSIFIED COLUMNS WHAT CHANCE THAT, | USED To HAVE POWDERS THAT, Washington, Jan. 10.—The payro payroll of the fighting forces of the ited States is now nearly $100,000,000 a month. This sum includes salaries of oific- ers and enlisted men in the army and navy serving both’in this country and abroad, family allotment and compen- sation for certain services rendered, but does not take into account family allowances paid by the government tc- ward the support of families of enlist- ed men, under specified conditions, nor does it include any of the special compensatory features of the military and naval insurance act. diers and sailors and of the operation of the war risk insurance bureau have Details of the pay received by sol-' month paid mess attendants just been compiled and those relating | fleet. ' to il of ; to the navy were made public tonight ; by the committee on public informa- tion. The others will be made pu: lic later. The committee's statement shows that in December approximately $17,- 060,000 was disbursed as monthly com- pensation for the services of some tute the uniformed force of the navy. This did not include any under the war risk act. The system of pay in the navy is complicatéd by a large number of ranks and ratings as well as financial rewards for special merit and service. | The salaries range from the $32.60 per and ap-! prentice seamen to the $833 a month | paid to an admiral payments at 5 o’ciock in the afternoon. A vote probably will be reached early in the evening. SENATOR WALSH IS GREATLY IMPROVED Los Angeles, Calif.. Jan. 10—United States Senator Thomas J. Walsh, of EVERETT TRUE 7H— IVE BEEN WATCHING LoOK ALL RIGHT ExcEpr Montana, who has been ill here for a month was reported yesterday to have | improved sufficiently to permit his re- moval to Coronada, where he is ex- pected to remain for further recupera- tion before returning to Washington. Senator Walsh was said by his physician to have suffered a nervous breakdown. By Condo ‘ou FAR SOME TIME PREENING YOURSECE uke A PEACoeK ! You THAT YOUR HAT'S Too FAR DOWN: OVER YOUR EARS !! HAS POWDER WITIL A COLD LIKE 300,000 officers and men who consti- ONL BY ALLMAN | ONLY HAVE THIS ONE bBvT You MAY Pour IT ON YouR ToNGUE AND TAKE THIS WATER AFTER: No, reer 4 How BAD ITIS THAM BAR SBES CON rUSiON AHEAD New York, Jai. 10—Resolutions call- ing for ‘the defeat in its present form , of the proposed federal constitutional amendment establishing prohibition, of the ground that a provision in it ; giving both congress and the states power to enforce it would cause con- fusion, have been adopted at the an- nual meeting of the New York City Bar association, it was announced yes- terday. The resolutions recommend the the substitution by congress of a new measure free from this ‘element of conflicting jurisdiction.” The provis- FOR DRY MEASURE A communication has just been re- ceived trom France from Capt. A. A. Jones of this city, which will be of interest to his friends here. The let- ter is to Bradley C. Marks and John A. Graham. It follows: “France, Dec. 9, 1917. “My Dear Bradley and John— “Your very warm letters at hand yesterday. Surely good to hear from you, such good news in them, too. I am in American Red Cross hospital, laid up with rheumatism in arms. Have now been here nearly four s. Have conquered it now and to at least be allowed to go to station in a week. When ] came in 1 could not move an arm or shoulder, Muscles all swollen up. like ropes, but by the finest care am setting along fine. “One marvels at the business way in which our Uncle Sam is running this affair over here. 3 run on a business business methods. tions source of admir Phone OT L. SerLSsE: SMITH for frst class shoe repairing go to BISMARCK SHOE HOSPITAL| H. Burman, Prop. 411 Broadway Undertaking- Embalming Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 50 Night Phone 637 WEBB BROTBERS Oil Barrela with Faw: a = || CORWIN MOTOR CO. Bismarck, N. D. Machine Hemstitching and Picoting Mrs. M. C. HUNT $14 2nd St. Phone 649 Undertaking Parlors A. W. Lucas Company Day Phone 465 Night Phone 100 A. W. CRAIG PLAIN RHEUMATICS, NOT BOCHE SHELL, LAID CAPT. JONES LO ion objected to is that congress and several states shall have concurrent | nower to enforce by article by appro- | priate legislation. It was inserted by | amendment at the close of the dis- Licensed Embalmer in Charge ere e eee nd commanding @' cussion in the senate, and “very little if any consideration seems to have been given by the national legisla- ‘ture to it,” says a report on the sub- ject signed by George W. Wicker- ham, former attorney general of the | United States, as chairman of the bar association. When Better Cars Are Mado BUICK WILL BUILD THEM STEAM HEATED STORAGE Is a vital necessity in caring for an automobile during our cold winters. Aside from the harm cold storage does to a car, consider the waste of bat- tery and gas in starting. Store your car_in our fireproof ga- rage and your winter troubles will be over. CORWIN MOTOR CO. Phone 700 Battery Service |Loden’s Battery Shop | BATTERY REPAIRING We are a licensed service station and wholesale distributing depot of the Exide Battery Co., the largest of its kind in the world. Any work we turn out is absolutely guaranteed by our contract with these people. We wil repair all makes of batteries and carry a full line of new Exide batter. ies and parts for any make of car. Cold weather ruins a half charged battery. If your’s Is in doubtful con- dition, send it to us for Inspection. We also specialize in the winter stor- age of batteries for those who put away their cars for the season, CORWIN MOTOR CO. jismarck, N. D. Farm Lands and Garden Plots Residence and Business Lots Offiices and Stores for Rent They can't hardly grasp the magn tude of the preparations—tai docks being built, railways bein brought up to the standard, etc. fact, everything being done in such cool, calculating way. Everythin must be right before we subsist am take care of an army of 2,000,000 me It is one of the biggest games th Europeans have ever seen and admi ation stands out at every point. | “Our Red Gross is right up to th minute, being handled very efficient} economically and practical. No mi take can be made in backing the Rq Cross up. “The tobacco was received a fe} days before Thanksgiving. I held up until the morning of Thanksel ing and gave it all away to the bo; How thankful they are to you for th kind gift surely appreciated. Pleag thank rest of donors for myself an Writs me often as I Mil 1 all. Received # nd lodge O. K. R Yours as ever, Cap "A, Jones, Q. N M, U.S. Relea rh ipt trom gr to all. n from our’ allies.) Arthur A, Jon TAXI rae Phone & ——“s. LAMBERT The Electric Shop 8B. K. SKEELS Everything Electrical Wiring Fixtures and Suppl Deleo Farm Light Plants Phone 370 Barbie’s ‘PHONE 394 409 Front Street We Call for and Deliver Transfer & Storage We Fave unequalled facilities for moving, storing, and shippi household goods. Careful, expe! enced men; also retail ice wood. WACHTER TRANSFER CO. Phone 62. No. 202 Fifth 8t. 498 BROADWAY BISMARCK, 3. DB. EVERYBODY KNOWS VALVE-IN-HEAD MEANS BUICK RADIATOR REPAIRING Don’t take chances. Sera} your leaky radiaters. to, ouz| old established shop for treatment by experts. CORWIN MOTOR Co. Bismarck, North D