The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1918, Page 7

% ‘ SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1918. BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE — IF YOU HAVE SOMETHING YOU DO SELL IT THROUGH THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE’S CLASSIFIED COLUMNS J. H. HOLIHAN Real Estate Bargains, FOR SALE—New bungalow of six rooms and bath, 3 bed rooms. Mod- ern throughout. East front. Close $3,200. Insurance Written, J. H. HOLIHAN Lucas Block, +--+ - - Phone 745 MELP WANTED—MALY OWING TO ENLISTMENTS We have several positions open for men over 31 years old, with rig or auto preferred, one in Bismarck, d three in neighboring counties. The work is enibiting and advertising. References required. No experience necessary. Our 348 men averaged over $7.00 a day last week. Names and records of all men will be sent. Write Dept. A 615 Soo Line Bldg., Minneapolis. 1:12 1t WANTED—rin poumo a. vii Succ Pool Hall. 11 6 tf. ——————— SELP WANTED.— FEMALE WANT ED—Competent girl or woman for general housework. Mrs. F. ‘Holmboe, 208 W. Broadway. 19 twk vUrren PENMANENT .Position at very attractive salary to an especial- ly competent experienced stenog- rapher. Address P. O. Box 563. 12 22 tf WORK WANTED FOR ALL KINDS OF ODD JOBS call 659X. 405 Fourth street. 19 eod 3t GIRL wants place to work for board Phone 183—Business College. 1-9-1m “ eaunwny WORK wanted at 113 Ist Street. Rough dry also. Phone 195X. SSS LANDS “BACK TO THE FARM’—The big land opening, by the Live Oak & Perry Gulf Railroad company, in the famous Suwannee River Land Belt, is affording liberal opportunities to se- cure, on easy conditions, farms in corn, hay, hogs, cattle, and poultry district. Fuel free. J. B. Clark, Land Commissioner, L. 0. P. & G. K. R. Co., Box 84, Live Oak, Florida. 8 10 4t MISCELLANEOUS i. FOR SALE—One large Round Oak Heating stove good as new—cheap. 38 Main St.- Phone 527L.1-10-2t. FOR SALE—Two new overcoats, two suits in very good condition, two new pairs trousers, etc. Klein the Tailor. 181 wk FOR SALE—Household furniture in- cluding birdseye maple dresser, twe chairs, bed, spring, and mattress; kitchen cabinet, mahogany daven- port and library table; gasoline range, etc. Phone 544L. 181 wk WANTED—Kvomers and boarders ai the Dunraven, 212 Third St. Mrs Bianche Masters, Mgr. 11 26 1 mo. FOR SALE—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 ineatre in North Dakota town of 1,000 population Reason for selling—must go tc warmer climate. R. F. Jarvis, Gler Tilin. N. Dak 10 12 tf MANY GOVERNORS HAIL THE WATER WAGON WITH JOY Governor Frazier Says Coming Extra Session will Ratify” the Anthony Amendment. 18 EXECUTIVES REPORTED Chicago, Ill, Jan. 12—Answers from eighteen governors have been received by Virgil G. Hinshaw, chair- man of the Prohibition National com- mittee to the call issued last week to ‘the governors of each state urging special legislative sessions to ratify the prohiibtion federal. amendment. Theodore G. Bilbo,. governor of Miss- issippi, announced that the legislature of his state had already ratified the amendment. Goverhor Lynn J. Frazier, of North Dakota, wrote: “An extra session has been called for Jan. 23 and I am confident it will ratify the amendment.” Governor Arthur Capper of Kansas, wrote: “The chances are that the amend- ment will be ratified at the coming session by an unanimous vote. - Governor Moses Alexander of Ida- 0: “If there are states that would like to join together, Idaho will be glad to co-operate and meet with any of these executives for the purpose of discuss- ing the question. : Governor R. I. Manning, of South Carolina wrote: “I am recommeding that the legis- lature pass the amendment as soon as possible.” Governor J. J. Cornwell of West) Virginia said that in case of the ne- cessity for a special session the ratifi- cation of the amendment would be in- cluded in the call. : Governor C. E. Milliken of Maine Baid-that he was in favor of the ad- FOR RENT—Iousekeeping rooms. 46 ‘Main street. 112 3t FOR REN urnished rooms in all modern home. Prefer gentlemen. 3 from Soo Depot. 716 Broad- way. FOR RENT—Mod and small house. 1mo. ed rooms Phone 773. 18 tf. ay FOK Rew? —rurnisuea Gth street. FOR RENT: close in. -roums. fodern furnished room, Second street. 16 tf} FOR RENT—Large, modern roon Ave. A. 1-4-1m! FOR RENT—Nice warm iurmshed rooms, modern. Call 46 Main. 12 21 1 mo. Strictly Modern reoms.| Phgge 877K . 12 16 Jino.| FOR RENT—Suictly modern rooms. | Phone 377K. 12 16 Lt mo.; FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, 801 Fourth street. Phone 404K. Geo. W. Little. 11:14 tt POSITIONS WANTED AUTOMOBILES, MOTORCYLES FOR SALE—New Wiilys-Knight 4, seven passenger, at a_ bargain. Might consider trade for five room modern house or farm land. Write 360 care Tribune. 19 4t C. WILLIAMS & CO. Real Estate Snaps FOR SALE OR TRADE—One good section of land six miles southwest of Shields in Grant county, N. L. This section is 75 per cent tillable and will trade for city income. Have several houses for sale, trade or rent. Will take good car in on the deal. C. WILLIAMS & CO. Offlice Bismarck Bank Bldg. Tel. No. 497. Bismarck N. D. "OR SALE OR RENT—HOUSEE AND *LATS WANTED—Furnished flat or smal: cottage for man and wife, about Feb. 1. For references inquire S. son & S 11 modern! home completely refinished; fine location. Phone Corwin a FOR RENT—Modern house. Inquire O. W. Roberts. Phone 751 or 151. hed dz lastseery a Le FOR RENT—7 room house with bath, well situated. B.C. Marks, City Na- ional bank. 1 ment, hi floors; city water; ete. Very reasonable. ting plant; electric lights, Phone 60¢. FOR RENT— Peautiful all modern and full basement, Tih street, street. 12 20 3 me. $16.00. F. Yourtg. 12 18 tf FOR RENT—Modern house, three blocks from postoffice. Phone 794. Goo. Little. 12-5. 4OUSE TO RENT—I have two houses for rent. C. L. Burton. 11-5tf 7OR RENT—Good, comfortable, seven | room house, close in; rents for $25. F. 0. Hellstrom. 12-3-tf option of the amendment as soon as) possible. The prohibition national commit- tee, Mr. Hinshaw announced, would continue ‘the policy of urging special sessions in 1918. The matter also prob- ably will be considered at the special convention of the party which will meet in Chicago March 3 MISUNDERSTANDINGS AS TO LIGNITE ARE FULLY HARMONIZED Captain Baker Metts Producers —$2.50 Comomdity Price Not Free on Board. HAULING CHARGES APPLY WHERE IT IS NECESSARY Misunderstandings between the fed- cral fuel administration for North Dakota and the North Dakota Lignite Operators’ association were straigh- ened out in a conference between of- ticers of the association and Capt. I. P. Baker, fuel administrator for North Dakota, on Friday, when it was explained that the price of $2.50 set for lignite coal at the mouth of the mine applies to coal delivered on cars, and that where the mine is lo- cated at a distance from the rail- road, an additional reasonable charge is allowed for hauling. Substantiating this understanding, Capt. Baker, fuel administrator for North Dakota, said: “The price estab- lished by the United States fuel ad- ministration for lignite at the mines in North Dakota is intended to govern sales by producers of lignite in the ease of delivery on board railroad cars at the mines. Where lignite is mined at 4 distance from the railroad, an additional reasonable charge is per- mitted to cover the cost of placing the lignite on board the railroad cars. In view of the many different situations ing throughout the lignite pro- ducing section of North Dakota it is not practicable to establish a fixed See owner at 918 sth] t FOR RENT—1 room, house, close in; |i DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Close THAT Door! DON’T You KNOW PM A Sicke MAN? ACOLO ISA STUBBORN THING Picks OUT THE WEAKEST SPOT To STRIKE SECURITY ISSUES SOON SUBJECT 10 PEDERALLICEESE Measure in Preparation to Ccnsor Investmenis in Non-War Enterprises MPROVEMENTS ARE HALTED <e.| Building Operations on Small | Scale. to Feel Effect of Tightened Capital. ‘tial to the conduct of the war. exercise of th signed to t or some @ The jon would be 1 reserve bo: ted by it, whic! also would son the priority of capital needs. As a collateral plan, fermation of a government corpora- tion to absorb any of the approved stock or bond issues, has been agreed upon tentatively. Ap nary step, now being con- EVFRETT TRUE ——= dy AND HEY SAY THAT IT USUALLY STEADY, TOM, STEADY. . EXCUSE ME jTOM, HOW 1s YouR cond | “ToDAN’? Your CoD SEEMS To BE Alt IN YouR DOESN'T IT, TOM 2 NATURALLY — ALONG THE LINE OP KEAST RESISTANCE} lered at the white house, is issi- ance of a proclamation calling on gov- ernors and 1 ling or ar possible, to n not contributing jon of the ¥ cAdoo today cted within a he result of the gove: aking would be far r and oth son it | : | Id feel the Washington, 12.—Regulation ; of the ieally all priva > the ninent j ti | | must b the This in turn ssential, he said that un- necessar expenditures should be avoided in public and privdte enter. | prises. Government control over secur- s should be both regulatory and constructive, in his opinion. By Condo BLOWING NOSE VIGOROUSLY ON SITTING DOWN _— charge for such haulage to apply in all cases,” Mon as— Honk “oy AT TABLE. “« LEAVING TABLE HASTILY “| IDENTITY WITH | ly seript. BY ALLMAN YouR Rowing THAT Doo oPtN Di DO IT ANN Go } KNOW THAT HEAD q Yes, 17s AL IN _— M’ WHATS THAT? WOMAN DENIES MYSTERY MAID | Hanford, beth Gui pected Ger ning last n had kept all d authorship of lette Jan. 1 f, held he: spy which were jon when she complained the | politician, “are charging me with bow- | ing the knee to 1, and I never met | the man in my life.’—Boston Tran- Tribune want ads bring results. | BATTE When Better Cars Are Made 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 ! i | Telephone $14 Se AFTER Blowine NOSE VIGOROUSLY. 1 P Hemstitching and A. W. Lucas Company Heel Not to Bear Weight. The weight of the body must never be borne on the heels, In walking, the leg ts thrown forv from the hip, knee acting in harmony, heel touching the ground first; but the t should be so qu trans: sd to the ball of the foot that the akes no noise. One who walks walking incorrectly not be graceful, and of cour: Speed on the When a well-known [ playing nt M © was sohn a self to ie occu- in four y one moyve- At ited toy ments of 24 notes per é2 movements a § Green Dye. The juice of the stulk anc aves of nettles fs used to dye woolen stuffs a brilliant and permanent green, NT — ! Garden Hose Restores Vision. Garden hose, at full pressure, re- stored @ man's sight at San Rafael, Cal, recently. The man, Charles 3rown fell 40 feet from the roof of his home. Nelghbors turned the gar- den hose on his head as a first aid measur nd after an examination Brown was fo to be the better in- tend of the worse for his tumble. His vision was completely cured. He fs dering whether it was the fall or the garden hose that was responsible. Handy Use for Adhesive Tape. Adhesive tape is useful in the shop. and for the home mechanic, for many purposes: to mend broken ‘handles tempor to bind up a cut finger; to p nt a hammer or ax handle from slipping in the hands, by apply- ing a ferrule for awl, chisel, ete; around the nail set it will keep that. tool from J ig the d; around a lead pen ve guard.—Popular Mechanics Magazine, Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. _ TAXI Phone D7 L. E. SMITH For first clazs shoo repairing Zo to BISMARCK SHOE HOSPITAL. | H. Burman, Prop. 411 Broadway | pee Seen eee A Undertaking-Emb Licensed Embalmer in Chai r Day Phone 50 Night Phone 637% [i Bia VER BROTHERS! weer e nee nnn n een ene | | FOR SALE OR Barvela with Faucets at $3.00 CORWIN MOTORGO |) Biawarck, NM. B. | Picoting Mrs. M. C. HUNT 314 2nd St. Phone B49} en! Undertaking Parlors | Day Phone 465 Night Phone 10¢ A. W. CRAIG Licensed Embalmer in Charg¢ Ras | TAX! Phone low ‘S. CAMBERT The Electric Shop BR. K. SEZELS. ring Fixtures and Supplice ec Farm Light Plante | &veryihing Blectrics} ! | ee Barbie’s AY CLEANING AND DYE WORKS PHONE 394 “409 Frort Street We Call for and Deliver {Transfer & Storage We Fave unequailed facilities for moving, storing, «nd shipping household good: Careful, experi- enced men; retail ice and wood. WACHTER TRANSFER CC. Phone 62. —No. 202 Fifth St. b attery Service |Loden’s Battery Shop 408 BROADWAY BISMARCK, FH. B. RY REPAIRING | We are a licenzed 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 hav 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 che season. CORWIN MCTOR CO. Bismarck, N. D. Farm Lands and Garden Plots Residence and Business Lots Offiices and Stores for Rent Bismarck Realty Company In EVERYBODY KNOWS VALVE-IN-HEAD MEANS BUICK RADIATOR REPAIRING Don’t take chances. Send your leaky radiators to cuz old established shop for treatment by experts. “ORWIN MOTOR CO. North Dak. Bismarck,