The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1918, Page 7

. Hy R , “a U « a,¢ ig 3 . r a 5 } a “4 rods Raf ‘ Oy « 4 ay Eee THUREDAY, FEB. 14, 1918 BiSMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE pace?’ IF YOU HAVE SOMETHING YOU DON'T NEED SELL IT THROUGH THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE’S CLASSIFIED COLUMNS _ | FE. YOUNG REAL ESTATE COMPANY FOR SALE—New six room hause with bath, hot air furnace, water, sewer, lights, and full basement in the east part of city. Price $4,000. Terms 1-3 cash, balance in yearly payments at 6 per cent. FO LE—New four room bungalow deal with bath, water, lights and full ce- mented basement. Also small barn, garage and chickencoop. Price $2,- 300.00. Terms $1,000.00 cash and bal- ‘ance assume mortgage. SALE—Acre property in new Lincoln Addition at $300 to $406 per acre. Terms 1-3 cash, balance reasonable. Building lots ‘in ‘every. part of city. Fire Insurance In Reliable Companies. Office Open Every Evening. REAL ESTATE COMPANY FE. YOUNG Telephone No. 78R. Offices In Firat National Bank Bidg dH. HOLIHAN Real Estate Bargains. FOR SALE—House of 5 .rooms .and wood shed or summer kitchen, 4 lots, city water, electric lights, good neighborhood, upper 11th street. Price $1875. Terms. FOR RENT—Partly modern flat. $20. FOR SALE—One of the nicest new bungalows in the city. Near church- e§..and schools. Glass enclosed Rorch, 5 rooms and bath, full base- ment and modern from “A” to “Z.” Could not be built today for less than $4200. Price $3450, $1250 cash. Insurance Written, « aw, H. HOLIHAN tucae Bleck. «= + + | Phone 74¢ ————————___=—=. BSuF WARTBD--MALE BLACKSMITH WANTED—Large and exclusive territory for first-class blacksmith. New tire shrinker and some other equipment. Fine operi- ing. Inquire 'H..O. Robertson, Lark, N, D. 2-13 St ed KELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Two experienced ,chamber maids. Apply Hotel Nigey, Mandan, N. D, 2-13 3t A COMPETENT GIRL or woman for general housework. Write Tribune No, 378. 211 tf WANTED—Cook ‘for ranch. Must be neat an clean. Call 314 Broadway or Phone 681. 2 11 6t ANTEO—Girl‘to work ‘for board and room and help.care for baby. In- quire Tribune 367B. 26 tf WORE WANTED MAN AND WIFE with two children on farm or ranch, Woman good cook. Man able bodied. No exper ience. H. Box 241. 212 St WANTED—Work—Lady wants work by the hour. Phone 212K. 210 1mo MISCELLANEOUS ‘SMALL STOCK—Clothing for sale or trade. Inquire of H, B. Neighbor, 222 5th St., Bismarck, N. D., Phone 484R. 2-13 3t CAR” CRUICE MONTANA POTA- toes. Can be loaded on short notice What can you give F, O. B, your sta tion? Billings Feed and Produce Co Billings, Mont, 2.11 5t FOR SALE—Lighteen hundred pounds ; hard coal, also, two incubators. | Phone 534L. st | TUR Onee Uy uucaue i Nortl Dakota town of 1.000 population Reason for selling+-must ge t warmer climate. RK. # Jarvis, Gle Min. N Dak 7a 12 tt a POR SALE OR RENT--HOUSEZE AND FLATS’ FOR RENT—Four room with bath; Centrally located. apartment heat and water included Phone 806, 212 tf FUR RENT—Modern house at 922 7th st., Bismarck. Write S. F. Swayze, Garrison, N. D, 212 1mo RENT—7 room modern ‘house, 306 Mandan Ave. Phone 262K or calt20 Thayer. 22 tf FOR RENT—Beautiful eightroom res- idence all modern with hot water heat on Avenue, D, Inquire at 918 8th street or write Tribune No. 373. 27 tf FOR RENT—or sale on terms abont same as ‘rent, five room new mod- ern house on east Main; six room partly modern’on east Broadway, four room partly modern on Third two blocks from post office. Terms and prices reasonable and the hous: | 1. es are all soo; one unt recently De oO. W. Roberts. Pha "Tél. oe Sage FOR RENT HET Toon “isis house 18th street and Avenue B. Apuerck Home Builder Co. 6 $f —4 room house, he at | $16.00. F. E. Young. 12 18 tf HOU TO RENT—I have two houses for rent. C. L. Burton. 11%tf, room house, close in; reni ¥. 0. Hellstrom. : ‘Sheridan county: in need of same for {county will receive sealed proposals GC. WILLIAMS & CO. Real Estate Snape FOR SALE’ OR TRADE—One good section of land six miles southwest of Shields in Grant county, N. ‘D. 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 Cc. WILLIAMS @ CO. Offlce Bismarck Bank Bidg. Tel. No. 497. Bismarck N. D./ SSS _. SANDS WANTED—To hear from owner of good farm ‘for’ sale. State cash price, full description. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis, Minn. 28 tl} SUUNS FUR BEIT FOR RENT—Modern room on Man-| | dan Ave, Phone 398 6m & Est} s in modern house. Ren | singly or en suite. Call 608 Secona Street or call phone 144L. 242 6t } FOR RENT—Rooms for light house- keeping also sleeping rooms. 507/ 4th st. 2-13 2t.! | FURNISHED ROOM—For light house keeping. 317 8th st. phone 236X. 2-13 8t ROOMS—Three rooms in modern house suitable for light housekeep- ing. Phone 469 K; 418 Ist st. FOR RENT—Close in, furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 411 5th street. Phone 273. 24 tf BOARDERS at 212 3rd street. Clean warm room. Good meals, living price. New management. . 1 _18 1mo. FOR RENT—Modern room. €21 6th street. 1 24 Imo STEAM-HEATED turnished and un- furnished rooms for rent. Business college. Phone 183. 1 16-30 FOR RENT—Modern rooms that are really we~m the coldest days. Could be used for light housekeeping. 622 Third street. 1171 mo =OR RENT—Strictly modern rooms. Phone 377K. 12.16 1 mo "OR RENT—Furnished rooms. 80! Fourth street. Phone 404K. Geo W. Little W14 tt NOTICE OF RECEIVING SEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE PURCHASE OF SEED GRAIN BONDS OF MOUN.- TRAIL COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA. Whereas, the board of county com- missioners of Mountrail county, North Dakota, in regular session, did, on the 23rd day of January, 1918, by res- olution duly adopted, authorize the is- suance of seed grain bonds of Moun- trail county, North Dakota, in the ag- gregate sum of Two Hundred Thou- sand dollars ($200,000.00), said bonds to ‘be in denominations of Five Hup- ired Dollars ($500.00) each, and tc mature five (5) years from their date. and to bear interest at the rate of six ang one-half per cent per annum, in- terest payable semi-annually, said »yonds to be made payable to bearer and to be made payable at such nlace as shall be designated by the purchaser, the proceeds from the sale thereof to be used to purchase seed grain for the residents of the said county who are unable to procure the same, all in pursuance of and in com- pliance with the provisions of Chap- ‘er 210 of the Laws of North Dakota, 1909, entitled, “An act authorizing ;counties to issue bonds or warrants te procure seed grain for needy farm. ers resident therein,” and Whereas, the said board of county | commissioners in said resolution, duly adopted as aforesaid, did authorize | and direct the county auditor of said county to advertise for and give no. ‘ice of the receiving of sealed propos- | us for the purchase of said bonds, as | provided for by said act: | Now therefore, Notice, is hereby given that sealed Will be received at the of | | proposa trail county, North Dakota at the! “ourt House, in the city of Stanley. Mountrail County, North Dakota, w ‘o the hour of twd o'clock p. m., on for the purchase of said bonds. Each bid’ shall be accompanied by . certified check for the sum of Two Thousand Dollars ($2,000.00) made nzyable to the Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners, as a guar- purchase and pay for said bonds ac- cording to the terms of his bid. The board reserves the right to re ject any or all bids. 7 Given by order of the board of coun- tv commissioners of Mountrail coun. ty, North Dakota, and dated at Stan. ley, North Dakota, this 24th day of January, ‘A. D,, 1918. H. P. DUGGAN, County Auditor in and for Moun- (Seal) trail‘County, North Dakota. 2124567891112 13. PROPOSALS FOR BIDS otice is hereby given, that pursu- ant to Article 24 of the Compiled Laws of North Dakota, 1913, and acts amendatory thereto, Sheri county, North Dakota, will issue ‘bonds in the sum of One Hunired: Thousand Dol- lars ..($100,000.00), the same to draw interest at the. rate of six per cent ‘per annum payable semi-annually, and seid bonds:to be due.in three years ‘from date .of issuance. The money derived from the sale of said bonds tobe issued jis to be used to purchase gcain atid feed for residents of the year of 1918.. There is no bonde¢ indebtedness in said county. : The county auditor of Sheridan for the purchase of said bonds. up to the 13th day of February, A. D. 1918,) 4 antee that the successful bidder will)? past DOINGS OF THE DUFES WHY THAT'S M2. TELL THE OLD MAN ACROSS THE STREET | PRESUME HE IS FIGHTING Whos IN THE OER Room | with Tom? THE CIVIL Yj ‘ is Auguse AND MORNIN? - CUR ELL RIGHT t rg | uP AN ENEMY ABUT SIX OCLO# ane RANGE AND DROPPED A | [THEN WAS | GONE iene ‘YOU MAY DECIDE FOR YOUR- ° BY ALMA . SEGF, OLIVIA WAR ALL OVER WE SI INT GUNNERS GOT Mt AMONG 7EM 5 0 LooKED AGAIN | 'g \ LTE) wiiYy Sy o'clock p, m and including February 15th, 1918, one DAKOTA BOYS’ No bids considered below par value, and board reserved the right to rejec' any or all bids. By order of the board of county of Sheridan county, commissioners North Dakota. Dated at McClusky, North Dakota, 1918. this 1st day of February, A. D., ADOLPH SCHLENKER, County Auditor. 2—5 6789 10 1112 13.14. NOTICE OF S BONDS OF WILLIAMS COUNTY. NORTH DAKOTA. Notice is hereby given that bids will be received by the Board of County Commissioners of Williams County, North Dakota, on February 16th at 11:00 A. M. in the Commissioners room in the Court House at Williston for $200,000.00 or less of seed grain bonds. Said bonds to bear interest at the rate of 61-2 per cent per annum both nnual interest to | &Tes be payable at the Wells-Dickey Trust had urged considreation of their favor- principal and sem! Company, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Said bonds to be dated February 1, 1918, to be in denomination of $500.60 ‘ter each and to mature five years ; will be prepa or ab out ty Comm, ih Dakota. (SEAL ) s of Williams County ‘ M. H. Aaen, County Auditor of Williams County,. « North Dakota. Datedgleb. Ist, 1918. 5678910 2-4 tice of the county auditor of Mown-| §}! county of va, deceas- ent agent of said; ence of said . agent on Northwest Quar- ction Twenty, Township 144, Range 7%, Burleigh county, North Da- kota Dated November 26th, 1917. JENNIE MITCHELL, Executrix. anuary 30, 1918, 19 BRITISH BOATS SUNK DURING WEEK| Thirteen Mercha ntmen of 1,600) ‘Tons or More in List. Londo(n, Feb. 14. — Nineteen British merchentmen ,were sunk by mine or submarine in the past week, according to the admiralty statement last night. Of these 13 were vessels of 1,600 tons or more and six were under that tonnage. Three fishingcraft also were sunk. The loss of British shipping in the’ SALE OF SEED GRAIN "MIN week shows a considerable in-! crease over that of the previous week, woman Jeanette Rankin, which ‘totaled 15 vessels, ten of them here ‘last ‘night in the hall of Mary- over 1,600 tons. In the preceding three! land house of delegates an address on weeks, the losses were cight, cight ani!|woman suffrage. She was or fifteen respectively. t OLD CAMP MAY tary by Commander and : Surgeon General Charlotte, NX. C., as a permanent train- ; orth Carolina d d_ representativ the eene re: and that no stey pandonment would be ta an investigation. of Men Endangered. dat ionai sen INEAPOLIS ORC! ESTRA IN Crashes Into Party of Dutch Colonist San Francisco,-Cal., Feb. 14.— A special east bound train carry- ing the Minneapolis Symphony Crchestra, which has been touring the Pacific coast, was struck head- | on by-a special west-bound train | carrying Dutch colonists, at Elko, Nev., today. It was announced at the Southern Pacific company of- fices here. None of the members of the or- chestra was injured. Nine other persons were hurt slightly. Five of the Hollanders and four dining car employes were those hurt. The colonists were enroute to Java from Holland by way of New ‘York and ‘San Francisco. NETEE WOULD “HAVE 'EM VOTERS | | Women’ t Sphere i 2 in the World De.; mands Entry to the Ballot Annapolis, Md., Feb. - -Congress- delivered il to | the platform by Speaker Wooden of - OF CopRse Te STYLE OF WARFARE HAS i Nou MEAN, GONE FoR Good! BE ABANDONED Charlotte, N. C., Site Held Insani- CITIZENS JOIN IN DEFENSE Washington, -D. Cc. Feb. 14.—Orders for the abandonment of Camp Greene, able account of conditions at the camp. The secretary said he had been in- formed th t the situation at Camp yore ftatalitie ulting from lack of drain- on improved by the change " o- fifteen miles N EV. ADA WRECK) ecial Trein ‘Carrying Symphony: LeT Me Tere You SOMETHIN? ' 9| Wete, miss, THEY WENT In THAT HT DIRECTION the Maryland house, who introduced her as “the first woman member of our national executive assembly. We greet her as a fellow legislator.” Miss Rankin, spoke for nearly two hours, arguing that woman's sphere in the world demands that she should be allowed to vote. She w applauded by the audience There are two bills pending in_the Maryland house relating to suffrage, one allowing women to vote at presi- dential elections and one to amend the state constitution so as to permit them to vote on an equity with men. ‘FALLING PLANES GET THREE HORE Lieut. anni Cc. Y, March, Son of | Chief of Staff, Among Dead ing post were held up by Secretary Baker Wednesday, after members of egation in con- f Charlotte Fort Worth Te the roll of ¢ The aL sod. “The lieutenant and the ca ngled beyond recog- n, were pinned beeath the wreck- How control was lost of either mach- ine never will be fully known. { | North Dakota Drug- ' gist’s Experience With Kidney Medicine For the past fifteen years Dr. Kil-| \ mer’s Swamp-Root has been a steady | ad sure seller with me and in not a| | single instance has it failed to accbm- ' plish good results, according to the { reports received from my customers | who praise it in the highest terms. From personal experience I am satis- fied that Swamp-Root is a good prep- aration and I have no hesitancy in rec- ommending it to others who are af- flicted with the ailments for which i is intended. Very truly yours, A. J. HANCOCK, Druggist. Sept. 10,1916. Hettinger, North Dak. Letter to 1 Dr, Kilmer & Co., | Hy i | |_Blnghamton, N.Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You, Send ten cents to vr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N.Y, for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also reczive a booklet of valu- able information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Bismarck Daily Tribune. Regular fitty-cent and onedollar size ‘bottlés {or sale at all -drug stores. "250,000 TM , Unorgani vigorously ing field, | RAIL WAGE BOOST WILL COST NATION 82 MILLION iS First Careful Estimate as to the Amount of Increase Made by Secy. Lane 902 of 26 ed upon in zed men, ‘eases for 0,000 organ suggested that any increases should to unor ed workers of the same trades, numerating about 2' calculation, The wage basis asked was $6 a day for skilled men such as ‘carmen, machinists and blacksmiths, j $4.0 50 a day for helpers and time and| a half for over time. Sunday and hol-| iday work. cost, all apparently taking the po: tion of A. B. Garretson of the condu tors, who said that it did not matter ; what the cost would be since the in- creases were essential to maintain the standard of living and that if an in- dustry did not maintain the men serv- ing it, the industry did not deserve to} snrvive. Low Wages Cause Exodus. Low wages have been blamed witne: for the cxodus of result that many skilled men have been lost. Mr. Franklin said the ious shop unions he represented had | lost 15 per cent of their membership | to shipyard tion factories. Warren S. Stone, of the engineers, this winter have the railroad entered ! the bad weather season with equip- | ment in such “rotten” condition, and | said that lack of skilled men in the shops was responsible for ules eee of output there to | mal. He said there w ‘to care for motive power. Men on the Verge of Quitting. A. BE. Barke paking for the br therhoods of maintenance of wa ploy: id his men were on the verg lof quitting hecan e they saw living steadily without ad- "| 35e. He also had) (00 who were not figured in the rough | None of the witnesses before the commission has submited estimates of | though it were a ‘banana peel! what the increases requested would | the man is smiling while he’s doing it! workers to other industries, with the | and still others to muni- | told the commission that never before | © of engines if provision was made‘ Lane, “but I don’t think you should be barred from a reasonable wage be cause it might entail an increase in freight rates.” { ereases suggested today were 40 loyes and |: bridge builders; $8.25 to for tion men who are now paid ion foremen $110 to $140 { $55 to $90; masons ason foremen $150 a ng signal builders carmen, blacksmiths, mach- minimum of 75¢ an hour, 6%44¢ an hour, no increase 2 hour; en- and helpe to} s $6 a day. All ur time a a half for overtime. engineers did not ask any . calling attention to unorganized y that their cases BE ee IVERNOR the ‘packing indus- atement tonight would become governor of California, nt the family to be healthy give then Hollister's Rocky this month. It regulates helps the appetite, puts e and energy in the whole family Tea or Tablets. BRESLOW. “‘Com-Less Day” for Feet, Every Day | Use “Gets-It,” “the Great Corn Discov. ery! Makes Corns Peel Right Off! Look at the illustration below. See the two fingers peeling off a corn as And All done pain ly, joyfully. The mo- ment “Gets-It” touches a corn or cal- “Gets-!t,” the Only Genuine Thorough Corn-Peeler Ever Discovered. De- mand “Gets-It.” lus the growth is doomed. It takes i two s to apply “Gets-It.” d at once. You about, here e and stocking “Gets-It” hoe and no furth- n corns NEW YOu. "ALGOHOL- 3 PER GENT, Vegetable Preparationtor: piarnereney pha fing the Stomacks and Bowe! INEANTS . CHILDREN § thereby Promoting Digestion i Rest, Contaiss; ; Cheorfulness ant eget At Docnanths old Dos? rs 350 For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria For Over Thirty Years