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

‘ ’ . : se BUY BINDER TWINE EARLY By N. D. Food Administration. are urged by the federal food rders for binder twine provide for early ~ shipments, to meet harvest requirements. The high ‘price or from ‘which practically all binder twine was formerly made, has brought about successful experiments in the. of .eubstitutes, large quantitl which are now being used. Th government Is unable to. control the original sales: of raw material for twine, but, in. order to keep the, price as low as possible, the food admi ation has agreed to buy and distribute to. the manufactur- ere all /of: the sisal actually re- quired for the making of twine. —_—_—_— SUGAR RATIONING 7 FOR MANUFACTURERS By N. D. Food Administration. 4 4 After Max 15th no manufacturer us, ing sugar for man- ufacturing purposes will be allowed to ). buy sugar ‘without giving a certificate. Y These certificates will be’ issued and-may be secured from the Federal Food ‘Aiministrator, Agricultural College, North Dakota. , ‘The only, exception will be bakers and public eating houses. This new. regulation of the United States Food Administration will effect many indus- tries in North Dakota, ‘inclading ‘all candy makers, soft drink makers, ‘soda fountains and other like businesses, Wholesalers and retailers are prohibit- ed from selling sugar exccpt to hotels, restaurants, bakers and cvacker mak- ers after May 15th without receiving & certificate which must be endorsed on the back ‘by::the buyer. ‘To secure these certificates the purchaser must Biake a sworn statement that he is not using more sugar than his fair share according to the Food Adminis tration regulations, a ; SAVE THE MEA By,N. D. Food Administration. ir K Federal Food Aa- ministrutor Ladd announces that the public is requestéd. fto do everything, possible to conserve ‘ meats. If is not the \ —— ~_— purpose of the Food Administration to reinstate the meat- less days unless this is found essential to conserve the meat supply. The United States. Fl dininistration at. Washington annhotinces that the sea- sonal décline in the volume of animals coming ‘to market is now in progress “and this decline is expected to continue with further decrease during the next few inonths. “In oddition tg this “de- we cline the-needs for our army-and the |= allies are increasing. The needs for shipment abroad fire*very large and amount to roughly 75,000,9°0 pounds of meat and meat products of all kinds per, week as ‘against a ‘pre-war northal of-tess than 15,000,000 pounds. ‘Dr. Ladd believes the people of North Da- kota will gladly do everything possible to conserve meat: this summer for our soldiegs and our associates in the war. WILTON NEWS. © > i H. 0. Larson, one of Wilton’s best Known citizens suffered “a stroke of paralysis early Friday morning, his|jmpressions of the meeting unday entire right side being affected. Mr. Larson: retired Thursday evening feeling perfectly well He’ woke early Friday morning with a peculiar sensation in his limbs, but was able to go back to sleep‘again: Upon awaken- ing a little later he found himself un- able to move. Rev. Alex. Douglas’ received word Tuesday morning that his brother had passed away in Chicago. He left the same evening for the windy deceased was 60 years’ of age and visited Wilton two years ago. The annual schol election for the selection of two directors and the treasurer of Montefiore district re- sulted in the reelection of P. K. Eastman and Gilbert W. Stewart for three years and Jos. Wright as treasurer. The Annual McLean County Track and Field ‘Meet will be hald in Un- derwood, Friday, June 14. It: is, ex- pected that a, large number of the schools will be represented, although most of the towns ‘have been hit/ hard on ‘account. of many of the High school boys going to war, there are still the lower grades who can take part as usual. Wilton, Under- wood and Garrison have lost- the school principals. and the work of training the pupils will be in the hands of the ladies, and they are proving themselves master hands at the busi- ness. i “Next Sunday evening at the Pres- byterian church, Chas. W. Howe and Miss Geneive Menard will be the speakers. Mr. Howe has just return- ed:from. Columbus, Ohio, where he| was. commissioner from, Bismarck presbytery to the Genera?” Assembly of the Presbyterian church. This body is one of the largest church gatherings in America and ‘representatives ‘are present from all over the world. Mr. Howe will give.a report of this grea assembly which should: be ‘of great interest. By Miss, Genieveve. Menard is a dele- gin to fill their bins during the summer | no effect, the structure was allowed to 7 FUEL ADMINISTRATION WARNING ‘Consumers will suffer 4 serious short- age of.coal next winter, unless they be- ue to accumulate their winter supply Adv.—Western Coal Producers Association. assssnsoqnsesnsesseesseseeuapnscemoeneaceemysuetenseansos eveneesarecenesse: ON, Tom, DON'T USE THAT Phone! oLWiA AND You’LL HOLD UP THE LINE! Nov: CANT GET AN, soe 4 gate from the Sunday School con- vention which is in session this week in Grand Forks. She will give ,her night. The public is invited to this meeting. 4 The. inhabitants of ‘Wiltpn wate rudely awakened about three o’clock Wednesday morning by the clanging of the fire be. It was soon dis- covered that the Adolph Prust resi- dence,,in the west end of town was ablaze. The fire Jaddies were soon on the scene with the chemical en- gine, but the building was too far gone and after attempting to smoth- er the flames with ‘the chemical with burn to the ground. ‘ PROPOSALS FOR SCHOOL BUILD. INGS, The Board 0° Education of Bis- marck, North Dakota wil - receive sealed proposals until 8:00. p. m. Mon- day, June 10, 1918,,for the erection and vompletion 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- marck, N. D. Proposals must be adressed to 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 ‘ghe tender. Bids will be opened in the pres- ence of bidders in the office of the Board of Education gt the High School building in Bismarck, N. D. The right is reserved to reject any /AOoKow tim at once and contin- months.” a te Now DOINGS OF THE DUFFS tS EXPECTING! A CALL; FROM HER NEN BEAU] | IVE GOT To GET CLEANED UP. AS 1M EXDECTING ‘This, NEW BEAD BUSINESS |S GETTING To BE GREAT STUFF’ WELL, | GUESS VLL TOM — or all proposals. Plans and specifi- cations will be on file on and after May 28th, 1918, with the Builders’. Exchange in St. Paul and’ Minneapo lis, Minn., at the office of the clerk and the architicts office in the city of Bismarck, N. D. < ‘ Date’ at Bismarck, N. D., May 25, 1918. 3 Pia 3 By order of the Board of Education of Bismarck No). R. Penwarden, 5-27-29-31-6-3-5-7-8, Clerk. © Modern Soldier’# Equipment. The equipment of a French infantry- “_— man in Napoleon’s day consisted of a gun and a knapsack. Today the soldier carries an array of death-dealing weap- | \ons-as complefe'as that of the arsenal itself, according to Popular Science Monthly. i Hand grenades and gun grenstes, wire shears, and a rifle are carried by the foot soldiers in the advance. Pick- ax and shovel he must have when he reaches the, trenches. Signal lanterns and sky rockets must also be carried by the officers to keep headquarters constantly in touch with the progress of the @sht. The periscope and the gas alarm are us necessary as gun, Add to all the¢e the other implements of war and you will understand why physical fitness is the principal consideration in the ex- amination of recruits. “MRS ‘TRUE, You HAVE OPENED THIS! DON'T YOU KNOW You SHOULD NEVER QPEN OTHER | Peoples’ LETTERS ¢ I'M Gane To LET "EM KNOW WHO'S WHO | _une‘vffice. ( HAT: CLEANING. "FE, YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO. FOR, SALE—Quarter section; one and a half miles from station; 120 acres in crop; can all be’ plowed; $27.00 per acre. This price includes one fourth share of all this year’s crop which is.in splendid: condition. This is a bargain. Fire insurance in reliable companies. Hail insurance in one of the strong: est companies. / Office Open Evenings. F. E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO. Telephone No. 76R Office In First National BankBidg. “a J. H. HOLIHAN | Real Estate Bargains FOR SALE—Almost new bungalow. Five rooms and bath. Modern. Vet- ter than paying rent. $3,000. $1,000 cash. Worth $4,000. J. H. HOLIHAN cucas Block. |» - - + Phone 745 i ° _ ‘HELP WANTED—MALE BAKBER” WANTED—Splend ing tor good barser. comple equipment tarnished. Good ope: ing for a competent man Wriie/or in, ND. 52 wks. ADINS AND? MEN'S “HATS cleaned and reblocked, expert work send by mail. Kagle. Hat. Cleaning. Works, $13 Broadwayy Phone 58. Bismarck NED. ar Ret 5 22 1:mo ~~” LOSE AND FOUND ND=-Brooch. wher Can nave same iby prooving it. Cail at Trib- 1 6 5 ot FOUND=Wristwatch. Apply to Trib- une. _ 641 wk LOST—In Postoffice, 6 exposures camera films. Finder return to Box 44, Mrs. A. Streit, Bismarck, ne D, U 6 4 2t FOUND—Bracelet containing names --and initials. Finder can have same “by calling at Tribuneoftice. 6-4-1wk LOST OR STRAYED—From_ Wilcox pastures, Fourth; street, a dark red cow not very fat. Curl around horn, scar on forehead shape. of flat-iron. White on her brisket and belly. Milk her. See S. D. Taber for informa- tion. 2°3 Fourth street So, Bismarck, N. D. 61 Iwk LOST—34x4 auto tire- on rim,} southeast of Bismarck. Re- turn to C. W., Tribune, for re- ward. You DON'T seem TO REACIZE THat YOU AND’: ONE 4x 807 4th St. or phone 404K. 6-5-tf. “]¥OR SALE—New modern house. Calt “|eern. WANTIED—Eindery foreman. Must be a ruler and capable of directing work in -bindery handling state printing contracts. Good wages, Steady position. Apply Bismarck __Tribune, Bismarck, N._D. FIRDMEN-BRAKEMEN —Experience unnecessary, $150 monthly, age 18-40 Railway, Care 521, Tribune. 1-9-16-23 GOVERNMENT NEBDS 20,000 clerks :at Washington. Examinations every- where in June. Experience unneces- sary. Men and women desiring gov- ernment positions write for free par- ticulars to J. C. Leonard, (former sivil service examiner) 652 Kenois Bldg., Washington. 618t. he 5-2 C. WILLIAMS & CO. Real Estate Snaps FOR 8ALte OR TRADE—One good section of land six miles southwest of, Shields in Grant county, N. D This section is 75 per cent tillabl and will trade for city income. Have several houses foi sale, trad bite it. Will take good ev ip on ch , C. WILLIAMS & CO. Office Tel, No. 497, Biemarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Choice 168 acres, rich __Soily 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. sale in all parts of Bismarck. HARVEY HARRIS & CO. J. P. Jackson, Manager Ke HOUSES WANTED’ WANTED—To reht 6 or 7 room house by 1 or 15. Must be strictly mod- ern. Apply to Western Sales. 671wk ____WORK WANTED WANTED—Fancy laundry y © Will call for and deliver. Phone 675X. 5-29-lwk. WORK WANTED—Expert garden and lawn work, painting, varnishing, car- pet cleaning and general house. work. Call Rasnick & Swartytager, 819 Front St. or Phone 776. f. RESPONSIBLE girl, business college student. wishes to workin exchange for board and room. Phone 459X. 5 18 +f GIRL WANTS PLACE TO WORK FOR BOARD—Telephone 1S: 5 mo. ___ ROOMS FOR REN FOR “RENT—Furnished rooms in a modern house. Close in. 218 Sec- ond street. Phone 88L. 671 wk FORK RENT—Large furnighed room in modern home three blocks from Grand. Pacific. 507 4th street or phone 1202, 6 6 3t FOR RENT—Rooms for light house- keeping. Phone D. J. McGillis, Van Horn_hotel, 6-5-3t. WANTED—Two neat appearing young |; men 18-21 for advertising work. Salary $18 per week. Call 5,6 p. m. H. E. Yambert, Northwest Hotel. 5-31-38 'WANTED—Four carpenters at. once.’ Apply Henry Yates, 1108 13th»St., Phone 743X. 6-1-2t._ WANTHD—An_experlenced__man to clgek in Grocery store. Inquire at Gussner's. 5 29 3t WANTED—Men on state highway road work. Good wages, steady work.. Pat Kelly, Dickinson, N. D. HELP WANTED—FEMALE Pal atalino WIWANTED—Girl or woman ‘for gen- eral work in hotel at Stening, N. ‘Dak. Apply 533 Tribune. 6 7 2t sy ANDED—A girl for general house work. Phone 614. 6-5-1w, WANTED AT ON xperienced saleslady for our ready to wear de- partment. Johnson's Popular Store, 6 5 3t WANTED-—Ten bright, capable ladies to travc!, demonstrate and sell well $25.00 to $50.00 per week, railroad fare paid; weekly advance for trav- eling expenses. Address at once, Goodrich Drug Co., Tppt. 631, Oma- ha, Neor. 61.9 16 23 30 GIRL WANTED—For general house- work. Wages $30.00 to competent person. Address L. N. Cary, Man- dan, 5 5-30-2wks. WANTED—Young girl to assist with house work. Phone 278L. igi BC da AB 20 1 WR WANTHD—A waitress at once. Al- len's Cafe. Fifth Street. 5 25 tf a WANTED—Girl to run elevator. Must + be sixteen years of age; also woman pastry cook to bake pies and pud- dings only apply to McKenzie Hotel. 6-6-3t. FOR SALE OR RENT— HOUSES AND FLATS _ FOR RTNT—7-room _ house, — partly modern. 319 4th t., Phone 220. 6-5-tf. FOR RPNT—Nicely furnished flat in modérn house. ‘No children. Call ‘at 718 9th street or, Phone 719R. 6 3 3t tCR‘ RENT—Furnished flats. My , building on ‘Sixth street, partly mod- Look them vr. Phone H. L. _ Reade at 63 tt LFOR , fi (Modern 7 room house. 608 Second street. Call 35. : 6.5.1 wk. FOR RENT—Five room furnished house for two or three months. Close in. Modern. Address 532X Tribune. 6-4-3t.__ FOR RENT—Three room flat in mod- ern house. Harvey Harris BA ws tl known goods to establishtd dealersy+ FOR RENT—Large modern,room suit- able for two ladies. Nice shade trees. 622 Eighth street. if 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—Two furnished rooms for light house keeping, $16.00. The Lourain 200 1-2 Main, B. Flana- _ 8an, prop. FOR RENT—Modern furnished room. Close in. Gentlemen prefered. Cali AG4W. 211 Thayer. Sere Vo 6 6 4t FOR RENT— modern housekeeping rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Phone Git d rooms for FOR RENT—furnis! light housekeeping or otherwise if desired. Phone 404K or call 801 4th street, or inquire of Geo. W. Little, Second Hand store. —~ 13 tf FOR RENT—Very nice room with board for rent. 620 6th St. Mrs. A. Rohrer, Phone 329R._ 5-314. FOR. RENT—Large modern .room suitable for two ladies Nice shade trees. 622 8th street. 6 3 3t FOR ENT—Tro0m, modern house. Inquire Harvey’ Harris Lee é ven room house, all modern. Hot ’water heating. 710 Avo, D. aoc CARGE LIST of lots and houses for | POSITIONS WANTED EXTERIBNCED YO MARRIB couple wishes position on farm. State wages in first letter. Exempt from draft. No children. 6 4 lit 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 appreciate a man. with the above qualifications. “I can give the very best of references as to my honesty, ability, and general stand- ing. Write F. E,/G., Tribune. POSITION WANTED—Married man twenty-seven years of age desires position as assistant: cashier or bookkeeper jn bank. Can furnish Al references, and put in class four of draft. Address 519. Tribune. 5-31-1wk. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—New gas range. 214 2nd St., Phone 88Y. 6-7-3t. FOR SALE—Baby buggy. Call A. E. ‘Dawe, 20 Thayer or Phone 262K. 67 3t GOOD RESIDIINCE income property in Bismarck to trade for Burleigh Co. lang. 516 Tribune. 6 28 to 7-4 ‘meal gaso- FOR SALE—3-burner qui line stove, like new. $5.00. Inquire » Pierce's Grocery. 112 Sixth street. 6 3 ot $e TOR SALE—Pr: Home lly new Radiant ange in fine shape. Call at 16 Broady Phone 47. 6 5 at FOR SALE—One Mei cash offer takes it. Write No. 533 care Tribune. 65 It FOR SALE—A light reed baby” bug- gy, almost new; and kitchen cabi- net. Phone 719X. Call at 703 9th St. 6-5-3t. FOR SALE—Rahge stove. Good as new. Inquire 423 Ninth street North. é 3-10. FOR SALH—Cabbage and cauliflower plants, Phone 773. 6-1-3t. FOR SALE—Baby baby walker and 3-burner gasoline stove. Mrs. J. W. Bliss, 515 6th St. Phone 6-4-3t. FOR SALE—Steam Threshing and breaking rig. Cook car. All com- plete. Write or see Frank Ennis, Pettibone, N. D. 6-4-6t. FOR SALE—Setter puppies, 2-months old. 517 11th street. Phone 494K. 3 611 wk R SALE—One refrigerator in ¢ondition. Phone 342. ...., 4 6 nee sbeBL. Bt 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 ¢fmail. If price is not satisfactory, we will return teeth promptly upon request. INTERNATIONAL TEETH CO., 305 West 42nd St. New York, EXPERT WINDOW WASHER, rug adster g000 cleaner and chimney sweep solicits your orders. Call 675X, 302 So. 9th street. 5 28—6 1 FOR SALE—Studebaker. touring car. Good running order. ‘B. F. Tillotson, Bismarck, N. Deir 5.27 tf. FOR SALE—160 and’ 320 ‘sores unim- proved Burleigh county land for sale. Address 518 Tribune.'i! -; i 5—28 to 6-28. A MILLINERY STOCK for sale cheap. Location excellent, good booming town. Address No. 515 Tribune. OES Es GOS a aT FOR SALE—Millatts’ early Dakota tomato plants. Being headquarters of the earliest known tomatoes, John Millet, 321 So. 10th St. 5-31-lwk FOR SALE—New safe and roll top desk. J. J. Ryan, 510 % 4th St. Bismarck, N. D, Phone 659K. ~- 5-23-tf. FOR SALE—Rear springs rear wheels, mud chains ,back rods, various parts for Ford car. All in good condition. Phone 645R. J. H. Reamer. 110 Main street. 522 tt SEED CORN FOR SALE—North Da- kota grown white dent, Western Sales Co., Bismarck, 'N. D. 5.22 tt NORTHERN PRODUCE CO. of -Bis- marck, N. D., wants your cream and pay highest market price always. Write for tags. ' 517tt FOR SALE—Two brand new pool tables, wall case, cigar case. Terms: Part cash and balance monthly pay- ments. Write No. 514 Tribune. 5 20 tt FOR RENT—Storage or repair room. Phone 299K. 419 E. T. BURKE LAWYER Tribune Block - Bismarck, N. D. Phone 752 riage, go-cart,*