The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1918, Page 7

a £ My ce Ws € o * & i Me PROPOSALE FOR SCHOOL BUILD. * INGE, 4 Ae The Board; of'Education of, Bis: marck, North Dakota: will receive sealed proposals \mtil 8:00 p. m. Mon- day, June 10,1918, for the erection and completion of a four class room brick school building to,be erected on. Bik. 4 of Coffins addition to the city of Bismarck, N. D., in accordance with plans and Specifications .prepared by Van Horn & Loven, architicts of Bis- earch N. D. Woks , Proposals must be adréssed toi R, Penwarden, Clerk, and must..be’seal- ed and marked “Proposal for. School Building” and each proposal’ shall be accompanied by a certified check pay- able to Geoge Will, president, for at least five per cent of the tender. . .Bids will be opened in_the pres- ence of bidders in the office of the Board of Education at the High School building in Bismarck, N, D. % ‘he right is reserved to. reject any or all proposals, Plans And “specifi- cations wijl be on ‘ile on and after |. May’ 28th, 1918; with the. Builders’ Exchange in St. Paul and Minneapo- ee Mina, at the office of the clerk ne e agchiticts office, i of Bismarck, N. D, ais Meee es at Bismarck, N::D., May 25, By order of the Board of Education of Bismarck, N. D, R: Penwarden, Clerk. 5-27-29-31-6-3-5-7-8, - NOTISE OF SCHOOL ELECTION. (Special. District—Annual Election.) ‘Noticy is hereby given, that on on the first Tuesday in June, being June 4, A. D. 1918, an annual election will be held at Will School in the special school district of No. 1, county. of Burleigh, state of North Daketa.. for, the purpose: of electing. the ‘following members of the board of education: One w.ember to-serve,for: three years, for ‘the city. of’ The polls:will;be opened: ai 8. m., and,closed at 5 of that day: Dated at Bisniirek, this 20th-day of | Mayr der De 1918. By: order of the board of education. ‘3 RICHARD PENWARDEN, adiia & Gol Clerk. 5—21 22 23 24.27 28:29:30; 6—12 34 entrusted to any of hef kind. ‘She has been as- signed the task of putting an end, to the:meat short- wage of the world.’. This.is no doubt ‘one reagon why the poultry show is to prove so popular this year at the North Dakota State’ Fair, Fargo, ‘July 15 to 26. The world is facing the most ‘acute meat shortage in history. The ‘shortage of gattle, sheep and hogs Bas reached nearly 60,000,000 ani- mals, In the face of this dimin- ished supply of‘meat for food there hag arisen an increased demand. So - the problem has become one of Quick production, and, with the ex- ception of the hog and the sheep, the only producer of meat that can respond is the hen. Rapid Production. “" Poultry breeders assert that the ' hen can increase the meat supply "more rapidly than the hog °F, sheep. :- ben. can lay forty eggs in the { } DOINGS OF THE DU 7 Poultry Raising to be Urged 7 to Arouse Interest_ FUEL ADMINISTRATION WARNING } practically’ te paige: twenty healthy chickens from these forty eggs. A Wa Gi Paw 1S HE A Good WarcH Doe ? < breeding season: It is’; possible chicken is* marketable as a small broiler when eight weeks old, end can be sold as_a large broiler when twelve weeks old. It reaches ma- turity when from five to eight months old: j Pork, mutton and beef are needed in large quantities in other parts of the world, where the shortage of meat is so acute. Poultry and eggs cannot be shipped abroad to fill this demand for meat, but they can be used as a substitute for other kinds of meat to such am extent that more pork, mutton and beef can be released for shipment overseas. Big Industry. The poultry industry in America, Yields, over a half billion dollars worth of: products annually. Yet it is not half as big as it might be-- come, if the attention it merits were given it. It could be intro- duced as an urban industry to a considerable degree, and at quite. § profit.—Copyrighted, “Consumers will suffer a serious short- ‘age of coal next winter, unless they be- \ gin to fill theirdins at once and contin- “during the summer months.” Adv. H H ue to accumulate their winter supply ‘Western Coal Producers Association. Be on the Safe Side and Order Now rs "=" “1 L@or. Him FROM A FRIEND Sh-2heB-H-H- HUsH-HusH- Nor So Loup - || streets: | also rejected. The following dills w 1 Mike Getz .... | Jake™@mpting SECR To stavi LETS TOM IN‘ON’A- NOW Dol WoRRY TWS GARDEALUIF You wavig HIM. “AROUND HERE oe “ He: ‘CCIMMISSIONERS’ | PROCEEDINGS. Official proceedings city commission May 27, 1918. The city commission met in regular session Monday, May 27, 1918. There were present Commissioners Bertsch, Best, Kirk, Thompson and President Lucas. The minutes of the meeting held May 29, 1918, weye read and ap- proved. Action on the buying of a street sweeper was defary ditor was ins the con 2 sewer On dPhembids -for-she construction, of parking were rejected as, no bi were” put enancé.. bid on the trees for the parkii allowed and ordered paid funds ‘per- mitting: Chas! L. Hanson .. M. J. Wildes J. aa ae John Smith . John Burden . John Alsbury, . John Rader ° Harry Clooten . Public Opinion . Wilima Millet . St. Mary’s school . G>C. Wachter, Guard. Boston Cafe .. B. K. Skeels .. The board took a recess until] Wed- nesday evening. Wednesday evening! not having a quorum President [.ucas adjourned the meeting uitil June’ 3, 1918. Attest: = C. L. EURTON, City Auditor. (Continued on Page Three ) EVERETT TRUE (ES, Si HOME For A FEW Days.’ } hee tee We JUST THINKS Vs. - WANTED—Fancy Jaund:y work, Win Phone. 675X. © §-29-1wk, call for and ‘deliver. keep About. YouR OLD GARDEN. - HES: NO! TWAT, KIND: OF .. AvOG.. houge at in town or on: fai student, wishes to work in. exchange for ‘board aud rooni. Pho: bed oF ho 4X, 5-208. * TRIB F.E.YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO. eae |” Why don’t you start getting that home*how? You have always felt that you wanted a home, so has your wife, but: ‘yo “thought you never ‘enough money. We can give ‘you your choice of hundreds of splendid lots in st any part of ‘the city on the ‘)most reasonable of terms, We either ,|own or control these lots and you are perfectlysafe as you are dealing with “peopfe who have never foreclosed a contract. Office open every evening. & Fire insurance in reliable companies. “FP. E, YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO. Telephone No, 78R Office in First National. BankBidg. "J, He HOLIHAN Real Estate Bargains POR SALE—Almost new bungalow, full basement and modern through® » Oat FOR SALE—Six room i and corn- er lot Close in, Lot 50x150 teet “atid worth ‘ns much as 1 am asking tor he entire property. This is a real bargain. ‘OW SALE—Pord Runasdut Car, En- gine first class. $250. J. H, HOLIHAN “ECGS Block, Prone 745 HELP WANTED—MALE EN: aN vy i — Experience. unnecessary, $150 monthly, .agad 8-40 ars i Railway, Care 52 GIRL WANT: " FOR . and initials, ‘by calling at Tribune , LOST OR STRAYE) pastures, Fourth: street, a dark red cow not very fat, Curl around ‘horn, scar on forehead shape of flatiron. White on her brisket and belly. Milk her. N. perfect A good mia cares not for reproof of i mént hf BOARD—Telephone, 183. , 5 5-20, mo. Ste; LOST ‘AND FOUND FOUND—Bracelet containing “names Finder’can have same fice. 6-441 PLACE! ‘TO. WORK from, Wilcox} =< WANTED—Two neat appearing young GOVERNMENT (NEEDS 20,000 clerks at Washington. Examinations every: where in Judd. Experience unneces- sary. Men and women desiring gov- ernment positions write for free par- ticulars ‘to’ J. C. Leonard, (former sivil service examiner) Bidg., Washington. wk qi sto men 18-21 for advertising work. Salary $18 per week. Call 6, 6 p. m. H. E. Yambert, Northwest Hotel. See S. D. Taber for informa- t tion, 293 Fourth:strcet So,Bismarck, y 6) 1idwk LOST—34x4 auto tire on rim, southeast of’ Bismarck. to C. W., Tribune, for Pineapple Planting. 5|: Pipeapples are planted in three ways —-for shipment raw, for canning, ond for juice. If the pI speciinens Optimistic Thought. ‘ ey By Conde Cr THe Way, WHAT DO YOU THINK OF 2. 3A MEMBER oF Conaress ’ ae inter wints large, the frit" he-sets ‘about 5,000 ‘plants Sto the acre. The uniform smaller discs that, are found iu the cans are the resulf’ of closer planting, waile the.planter who desires only juice sets his plants still closer, in EET hous carpenters at on , Apply Hen, LBEES, 1108 13th S _ Phone Tage MA ey 6-1-2t. WANTED id man to , elerk in ASHER. Si steady work. Pat Kelly, Dickinson, N_ D. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Ten. bright, capable ladies 1o travel, demoastrate and-sell well knowa goods to established dealers. $25.00 to $50.00 per week, railroad fare paid; weekly advance for trav- eling expenses. Address at once, Goodrich Drug Co., Dept. 631, Oma- _ha, Nebr. 619 16 23 30 GIRIy WANTED—For general house Work.’ Wages $30.Q0 to competent person. Address,L. N. Cary, Man- dan, N. D. 5-30 2wks. WANTED—Young girl to assist with house work. Phone 278L. 5 29 1 wk WANTED—airi for general house- work, 206'W Thayer St, Phioga, a WANTED—Lady cook for hotel. ser- vice, about 25 meals. Must be com- petent. State salary. Address 517 Care Tribune. 5-29-3t, EVERYBODY AROUND HERE THINKS You CoULD Gor BETTER RESULTS {[F You\woucp Do Less. Potrtes WITH wurR LSFET HAND, mors War WoRK Wita BOTH HANDS NE) WANTED—A waitress at once. Al- len’s Cafe. Fifth Street. 5 25 tt WANTED — Experienced competent stenographer and bookkeeper to take charge of office at Miles City, Mon‘. Apply Lahr Motor Sales Co., Bis- marck, N. D. 5-23-4t. WANTED—Three bright capable wo- men to travel. $25.00 to $50.00 per week. Weekly advance for travel- ing expenses. Goodrich Drug Co., Dept. 631, Omaha, Nebr. 5-5-12-19-26. AGENT—SALESMAN _ _——————$— MANAGERS WANTED for open terrt- tory to supply automobile trade and car dwner with Kor-Ker Tire Treat- ment and our other lines. Large profits; must finance own orders; unusual proposition. Alcemo Mfg. |» Co., 211 Bridge St., Newark, N. J. : FOR SALE OR RENT— HOUSES AND FLATS at 718 9th street or Phone 719R. 633 + oR/ RENT—Furnished . flats. My building on ‘Sixth street, partly mod- ern. Lookthem over. Phone H. L. Reade at 239 or 382, 63 tt FOR RENT—Nicely furnished flat in ‘‘modern house. No children. (Call ; $07 4th St. or Phone 404R. 6-1-3t. FOR” RENT—Five room furnished house for two orthree months. Close in. Motiern. Address 532X Tribune. C48. FOR RENT—Three room at an Poa em se. Harvey Harris ‘0. oe +5 10 tt FOR ENT—71oom modern house “[iguire‘Harvey ‘Harris & Co. SeaE ss 422 tt FOR RANT—Seven room Bouse, all ‘tnddern. Hot water beating. 710 Ave, D. Sethe oh 42 ct haa} Tribune. .1-9-b6-28 | 52 Kenois x C. WILLIAMS & CO. Real Estate Snaps FOR SALh OR TRADE—One good section of land six miles southwest of Shields in Grant. county, N. D Thie section ia 76 per cent tillable and will trade for city income. Have several houses foi sale, trad sate Will take goo@ euy to on che C. WILLIAMS & CO. Office Blamarck Bank Bldg. Tel, No. 407, Blemarck, ND FOR SALE—Choice 160 acres, rich soil; lies well; $18 an acre. EXTRA FINE 640 acres with running water; 90 per cent good plow land, Great bargain. Price too low to ad- _Vertise LARGE LIST of lots and houses for sale in all parts of Bismarck. HARVEY HARRIS & CO. J. P. Jackson, Manager ———— ———————————————————————— HOUSES WANTED WANTED “TO” REN' a small furnished house, or furnish- ed rooms down town. Write Mr: Fred Paige, Mandan; N. D. 6-131. POSITIONS WANTED WANTS POSITION—Young man, mar- ried, with good reputation and busi- ness ability; honest capable worker would like to hear from some reli- able person or business house who would appregiate- a man with the above qualifications, 1 can give the very best of references 2s to my honesty, ability, and general stand- ing. Write F. &. G., Tribune, POSITION WANTED—Married man twenty-seven years of age desires position as assistant cashier or, bookkeeper in bank. Can furnis 519 Tribune. 5-31-1wk; ANTED — Position of trust; over draft; city or road. What have you - to offer. Address No. 620 Tribune. -31-8t ROOMS FOR RENT... of draft. Address 4 able for two ladies. Nice shade trees. 622 Eighth street. 6 3 3t ROOM FOR RENT—Pleasant room in modern house, 512 Ave, A. Phone 460R. Call mornings or Sundays. " 6-1-4t. FOR, RENT— modern housekeeping rooms, Phone 773. furnished or unfurnished. 61 tf “ fortable rooms'and fine board; right prices, at 405 5th St_ 6-1-2t. FOR &HNT—Thorough! toom with breakfast. Three blockn from postoftice. Call 76: 3t FOR RENT—fumi: for light housekeeping or otherwise if desired. Phone 404K or call 801 4th street, ‘or inquire of Geo. W. Little, Second Hand store. 5 13 tf FOR RENT—Very nice room with board for rent. 620 6th St. Mrs. A. Rohrer, Phone 329R. 5-31-6t. FOR RENT=Lar; jodern room suitable for two ladies Nica shade trees, 622 8th strect. 6 3 3t FOR RENT—Furnished rooms ina modern house, close in. 218 Second street. Phone 88L. 5 29 1 wk FURNISHED ROOMS for light house- ‘| keeping. 317 8th street. Phone 256X 2 5 29. 3t FOR. RENT—Two, nicely furnished rooms, one single and one double room. Hot and cold water. Call at 713 8rd street. $6.00. Bagi a, 5 FOR RENT—Rooms in strictly mod- ern house. Good location. Close in 2X, 515 5th St. 5-1l-tt, NT—Rooms in strictly d- ern house. Good focation. Close in Phone 592X Silt SEVEN © MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—3-burner. quickmes] gaso- Hne stove, like néw, 00.. Inquire “Pierce’s Grocery. 112 Sixth ‘street. ics 6 3 2t FOR SALE—Practically new Radiant Home range in fine shape. Call at 16 Broadway. Phone 474. Foe 3 3t ! FOR SALE—-Range stove. Good as new. Ingu{re 423 ,Ninth street ‘North. 6 3-10. BOK BALE— Cabbage ‘and cauliflower plants; Phone 773. 61-8t. | FOR SALE—Baby carriage, go-cart, baby walker and 3-burner gasaling stove. Mrs. J:\W. Bliss, 515 6th St. Phone 2131, i _ 6-4-3. FOR SALE—Steam Threshing and breaking rig.. Cook car. All com- plete. Write or see Frank Ennis, Pettibone, 'N._D. ,64-6t. FOR SALE — One refrigerator in condition, Call 112 8th street. Phone 342, ene 5.31 3t FOR SALE—Setter pupples, 2 months old, 517 11th street. Phone 494K. 611 wk FOR SALE—One refrigerator in gooa condition. Phone 342. 5.31 3t WANTED—Old false teeth wanted; doesn’t matter if broken. We pay you actual value. We pay cash for old gold, silver and platinum. Send to us and receive cash by return mail. If price is not satisfactory, we will return teeth promptly upon request. INTERNATIONAL TEETH CO., 305 West 42nd St. New York. DRPSSMAKING; plain sewing very reasonable. Call at 716 Main, or Phone 268. 5 29 1 wk. EXPERT WINDOW WASHER, rug cleaner and chimney sweep solicits your orders, Call 675X, 302 So. 9th 3 5 28-61 ‘—Second hand office desk. dition, aCll at Stacy Fruit N, D. 11 wk. SALE—Studebaker touring car. Good running order. B. F. Tillotson, I D. 5 27 tf. i0,and 320 acres unim- proved Burleigh county land for sale. Address 518 Tribune. 5—28 to 6—28. FOR SALE—Country newspaper 4 printing outfit in good condition. Address for particulars, Lock Box 242, McHenry, N. D. 527 6t_ Y STOCK for sale cheap. good booming 15 Tribune. A MILLIN Al references, and put in class four'}} | Ruble, Driscoll, N. D. FOR RENT—Large modern roem-suit- | - modern |- tbe 527 6t -—Millatts’ . early#Qakota (to: <Blants. Being headqu: reefs | tlie carHest known tomatoes, John / Millet, ‘32%, 80. 10th St. 5-B1-lwk | FOR SALE—2x35 Flour City tractor,” almost’ new, $1,250. Also 1916: 5- passenger Oldsmobile, Al condition $700 ‘Cash or bankable paper. -E. C. 5 24 3t Al ew safe and r top desk. J.J. Ryan, 510 % 4th St. Bismarck,-N: D. Phone 659K. 5-23-tf, sate FOR SALE—Reéar springs rear wheels, mud chains ,back rods, various parts for Ford car. All in good condition. Phone 645R. J. H. Reamer. 110 Main. street, 5 22 tt LADIES AND MEN'S HATS cleaned and reblocked, expert work send by: mail. Eagle Hat Cleaning Work: 313 Broadway. Phone 58. Bismar WN. D. { 5 221 mi SEED CORN FOR SALE—North Di kota grown white dent, ‘Western Sales Co., Bismarck, 'N. D. Z 5 22 tt « NORTHERN PRODUCE CO. of Eis- marck, N. D., wants your cream and pay highest market price always. Write for tags. 5b 17 tt FOR SALE—Two brand new pool tables, wall case, cigar case. Terms: Part cash and balance monthly. ‘pay- ments. Write No. 514 Tribune. . 20 tt FOR SALE—160 acres unimproved land near Driscoll. $10.00 per acre for cdsh. Ove Peterson, 6561 Gth Sp, So. Seattle, Wash, Meg 6 6 25t repair. room. FOR RUNT—Storage or Phone 299K. ; 4,19 tt For Register of Deeds. : Tam a candidate on the Republican ticket for nomination at. the primaries, June 26th, and trust I may be’ favor- ably considered. Respectfully, G. J. KEENAN. | Tues. Sat, & Wkly. E. T. BURKE} Tribune Block - Bismarck, N. D. Phone 752