The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1918, Page 7

SATURDAY JUNE 8, 1918: {MOTHERS’ DAY LETTERS FROM FRANCE | FROM THOMAS ALLAN BOX, JR. | Dear Mother: » Let me see where I shall begin. First, I must confess to you that. I haven’t written you a really truly let- ;ter since I came back to the Squad- ston. .I am going to.try. to make up -for my inexcusable omissions during vthat time. Tomorrow thousands. of ‘sacks of mail spectally:marked “Moth- ers’ Mail” will have right of way over everything except' the necessary ap- _ .paratus for killing men scientifically ‘ ‘and mechanically, by order of General Pershing. E I was away from the Squadron for about six weeks ‘in all, going first to the School ‘of Aerial Gunnery, from which place I wrote you at length. ; When the push started' I was given or- ders to go to Paris and report at headquarters, which I did, . Eight, of us slept in one compartment. built to accommodate four sitting. We did Sleep too, although we were a sticky mnass of legs and arms. We were “héld in reserve in Paris for the de- fense’of Paris spuadrons. Fortunate- ly we were not needed. We had sey- éral air raids during ‘the ten days and the Hun “long ranged” us con-- _stantly, doing ‘very little"damage, ev- érything considered. After about ten days of this my. leaye.came through. It was some sort of a fluke ‘because all leaves had been stopped. Anyway. ~ I took advantage of it and hied thy- self to Nice in company with one Ed. Hastings, a Stanford man who is in my squadron. The trip was a won- der. .In the first place we had. to éxercize, gur prerogatives as soldiers to get accommodations on the train. People were leaving Paris by the tens of thousands. I saw some of the most heart-rending sights I ever expect to witness in connection with the trans- fer of refugees while at that station. Red Cross trucks loaded to overflow- dng with broken humanity, only the “too old’”and-the “too young,” with them, were their. bits of. personal be- Iongings and’ portable household: ef- fects. The Red Cross. certainly arose to the occasion in handling them and “furnished them with every available comfort. But to return to the trend of my tale—about .ten o'clock next “morning we arrived in Marseilles, which is a typical port city, boasting of every known nationality of human, from the men of the east’ and north- ern Africa. To walk along the docks one would think they were in a for- eign country. . The trip along the coast to Nice is “certainly, among the most desirabte Tailway ‘Journeys to be taken any- where. You skirt the beach almost all the way, dodging in and out of deep cuts and tunnels continually. The red cliffs reminded me of the Gila River cliffs in New Mexico.. All bridges were guarded and camouflaged in such a manner as to render them ‘invisible from the sea. We arrived at Nice in a pouring rain which continued most of the time we had to spend there.. It didnot pre- vent us from enjoying the luxuries of late sleeping, breakfast in bed and a most delightful bath, which is all one needs to have a successful -leave. ~ When we pulled into the station there were two Red Cross trains, one with French ang, English wounded | ~from Italy, another with refugees. The soldjer wounded were as. happy ard car@free as larks apparently. They hag’ their heads stuck out of every avdilable opening and were singing and laughing despite their bandages, Some of the refugees. were very old and had to be taken out’ on‘stretchers so palsied were they, as a result ot the frightful experiences they ha gone through. Can you imagine grand- father and grandmother awakened: in » the middle ofthe night, *told\that they must evacuate within ten minutes— probably traveling for.a, day and a night packed like sardines in a cattle car? I have written a post card letter of my stay: at Nice which I am sending; in another envelope. i I am thankful that we are no longer training observers. We-are not doing any real work over the front yet, sim- ply because we haven't a full quota of machines. My idea about the let- ters was that you might in time get together some sort-of a book {paper cover) which are so numerous in " England just now, using my letters in any way you saw fit: I have run away with myself. haven't I, Mother, because I started in to give you events of interest in chronological order. So! Wher I re- turned to Paris I got orders to report back to my squadron, which I did. Af- ter ati all night trip with the train, in absolute darkness I arived at “our sta- tion” at 1:30 and proceeded to hoof the nine kilometers to camp, arriving just in time to get an early morning cup of coffee. I hardly knew the place. ‘All the hangars had been moved back so the front was bush with the woods, ‘We had two new living shacks and a peach of a new mess shack. We made ourselves generplly disagreeable ~ by awakening all fhe boys for an early breakfast. As they stuck their heads out into the. chilly morning air, it was hard for them’ to be cordial. . For breakfast at the new mess we had ham and eggs, oatmeal and toast -and butter and real sugar in our cof- fee. Bread cards. were not asked for and it was the first butter and sugar since I left/the squadron, for civilian France is nat allowed butter and must use a -petroleum product in place. of sugar. Then I got my mail and such a bunch there was—mostly from you, Dad, Girlie and Jane.’ I had a regu- lar joy. fest which lasted. all fore- noon, then a perfectly wonderful din- ner with tablecloths and everything. I tell you, we certainly are comfort- able. ~ During the. past week I have had many interesting automobile rides‘ The car has gone on ‘official business. I have gone as chief sight-seer. I have visited the birthplace of Jean: D’Arc and a certain city almost on the lines whose pre-war population was 120,000 and to day-is about 16,000. You can imagine just. what a place of shad- ows and echoing houses it is. Its just- , ly famous “Stanislaus square is. still , es intact and all shop-keepers seem to Se ti do a thriving business, The ride. to this place is very interesting. In the first place the rolling hills of Lor- raine.are a joy in: themselves. Add: -to this columns of “tinchatted””, men and columns of various kinds of trans- port, with their two wheeled soup kitchens in attendance. and occasion- ally a well camouflaged big gun em- placement and you have the picture. On another day I went to a ‘big Aberican base hospital some distance behind us. .They have ‘taken over all the hotels at this well known water- ing:place and turned them into ideal hospitals. While there a trainload: of American wounded came in. Dirty, bedraggled and “tagged’ with the hos- pital card, but smiling. But few, of them had anything but slight’ wounds. At one big base (quartermaster’s) behind the lines they have a Lafayette elmb for American and-French offic- @rs, which J have an opportunity, to visit often. So you see, Mother, I am well atid happy in my little woods, which is now a delightful tangle of green shrubs and wild flowers. ~The paths are literally cut through this tangle. As I sit here the rain patters on the roof to keep, time to the strains of “Pullman Porterson Parade,” which is ground oyt by, the new phon- ograph in the mess hall. Despite these \widely different interruptions I am well of the opinion that. no one in the A, E. F.‘is today as fortunate as Iam in the.subject of their mother’s letter, for if I had to make you all over again, I wouldn’t change you a bit...Up to date you have bgen ‘al- ways. an inspiration, and my best friend as I grow older. ‘It will be at your altar that [ shall lay all success as offerings to the one that is respon- sible for all that which is “right” in me. ¢ Your son, % : an. P. S.—Tell Dad that I think that a Father’s day wouldn’t;be a bad hunch. FROM EUGENE MORRIS Somewhere in France, care Ameri- can Ex. Forces, May: 12, 1918. Dearest Mother: This is the day we must all write to our. . mothers, there being a general order out to all troops to that effect. Mother,’ I wish I could be with you today, yes, and that Glenn and Eddie were there also. I can imagine you back home so far away, longing for us boys, and can see the tears. come to your eyes as you think of us, Ed- die and I, over here in the greatest of al] wars. Still I am sure you are proud of us and only~too glad to give us up for the cause we are to fight for. Many times have I thought of you upon our return. Mother, keep a stiong heart. As God Wills so shall it be, Some day we shall, most of us, return with flying colors. Keep cheerful and pray fo us. You do not know the sorrow of a son's death upon the battle field, as a mother neigh- bor of yours, still you have suffered terribly in the past months, worry- ing and expecting at any moment the fatal news. Pray you shall never receive them. 1 am in the best af health. Received (Holy Communion this morning, for. thd inténtion of One so dear and near to me. though’ many miles away. in distance, but Ay, near to us in thought. When I tell you we get to receive Holy Communion every Sun- day and attend mass, I know it makes you happy.. Tell Dad net to worry and that everything will come out all well. E Just, received a letter from Cather- ine and was so glad to hear from her. Write and tell me all the news. Send me a-picture of yourself and the rest of the family. i Your loving son, 1 Eugene. Eugene R. Morris, No. 85234 CaresCo. A, 164th Infantry, Am. Ex. Forces, P. O. No. 703. FROM EDDIE MORRIS Mothers’ Day, 1918. ~ Dear. Mother and all at home: As to day is the most long-looked- for day in the year to the boys away from home, I am doing my best in a simple way towards. remembering it by writing to the most of my friends, but above all to the best friend in this whole world to me—my own dear Mother. _ War brings its joys as well as its sorrows, for today one can\ hardly imagine there is a war going on over here, especially in this camp where I amh ‘located. We all got.up. bright and early, but not goon enough for the “old sun,” for he was shining down upon us as proudly as jfeto say “I am doing my best for you today.” y Yes, this is the most beautiful of all the days since my arrival in France.. ‘Every plant and flower is in bloom, every. tree bearing up under its heavy strain of leaves which have been as green as can be for some- time, and even the vines creeping up alongside of the high walls are doing their bit for they are all sharing this day of greatest joys, sunshine and happiness. Mother, after six months of trying my best, I have succeeded in getting myself. transferred into the Graves Registration Service Q. M.C.,,and en- tered upon my new duties last week. I fully intended letting you hear from me as soon 48 I arrived, but Iwas not sure of my address, so put same off until today. Wofd came to me when I was on guard in the front line trenches at exactly 4:30.a. m. on a Sunday morning, and by eleven o'clock I. was on my way t8 “somewhere in France” to report to my new com- manding Officer. I had a wonderful trip, also a very exciting one for the first six hours, for I. was under constant shell fire of the enemy that length’of time until I could reach headquarters. You can imagine how hard it was for me when the exact distance was not more than one mile at the most. To! say the least, I ‘was very fortunate in get- ting through without a scratch, but that is-one of the things we have to contend with in warfare. Yes, it was a wonderful trip. I had to stay in Paris a day to make con4| nections and while there’I lost no time in seeing what I could for I cov- ered the most principal points of in- terest by, car line and auto. One. of the most welcome sights to me was after leaving ‘Paris. The train I was ‘ott was a very. long and heavy one, and-naturally I wondered how some of the small engines over here could pull such a load.. To my surprise, af- ter I made a close exdmination. I found out that I was on a train han- dled by good-old U.S. railroad men, with a good big U. S. railroad engine. I set out: on the first important stop to find out where the boys were from and I.did; There were three of them, two from Oregon and one from Petin- sylvania. I ‘managed to be a wel- come visitor to them, so had a ride in the engine cab for over a ‘hundred: miles. a It was ’a wonderful change from what I had been seeing in’ the front line, ‘Yes, I am in a beautiful part of the country over here, and a very in- teresting one too. Later on I, shall try to tell you all I can of it, but for today I only want to let’ you hear, from me., I heard frgm Eugene some time ago, but not of late, so cannot say how he is today. Am_,satisfied that he is all right, for I write him to wire me if anything, went wrong with his operations.’ Am sure he is getting .good, treatment, fof* there are some very good doctors where\he is located. Am in. the best of health myself, 9. little thin, but will soon regain all my, loss here. Mother, next Sunday, your birthday. I cannot. be with you, much as I would loye to, so must make the best of it, and will receive Holy, Com- munion ‘here on that date. I have been doing so very often especially before going, into the front the last time. When one is facing death at any moment, they are,surely apt to re- member their faults, so I was always prepared., Am going to church now, so must leave you for a time. Be cheerful and patient and we will both be with you before long. There is more talk of returning now than at any other time. + Goodbye for today and God bless you and keep you for us all. _ Your loving son, Eddie. (B. E. Morris, Q. M.-C. Base Hospital Noy 6: AS P. 0. No, 705.) >, PROPOSALS FOR SCHOOL BUILD- } (NGS. The Beard of Education of Bis- marck, North Dakota will receive sealed proposals until 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 aceofdance with plans and specifications prepared by Van Horn &. Loven, archititts of Bis- marck, 'N. D. " i 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 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 Bismerck, N. D. The right is reserved to reject any 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 architfcts office in the city of Bismarck, N. D. Datee at Bismarck, N. D., May 25, 1918. By order of the Board of Education of Bismarck. N. D, R. Penwarden, Clerk. State of Nowth Dakota, County of Burleigh,—ss. I County Court, Before Hon. H. C. Bradley, Julge. In thé Matter of the Estate of Rufus Ullum, Deceased. Clara B. Ullum, Petitioner, ys, Rosalia Pettet, Goldya M. Ullum and Clarence B. Ullum, Respondents. Notice of Hearing Petition for. Li- cense to Sell Real Estate. The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Respondents and all persons interested in the estate of Rufus Ullum, deceased: Yqu ure hereby notified that the petition. of Clara B. Ullum, adminis- tratrix of the estate of Rufus Ullum late of the city of Bismarck in the County of Burleigh and State" of North Dakota, deceased has been filed in this court, thereip petitioning that she be authorized, empowered and directed to sell real estate be- longing to said decedent’s estate, de- scribed as follows, to-wit: The East balf (E%4) of the Southwest Quarter (SW) and Lots Three (3) and Four (4) of Section Eighteen (18), Town- ship One Hundred Thirty-Nine (139) North, Range Seventy-Eight (78) West of the 5th P. M., and in Bur- leigh County, North wakota. The Petition will be heard by this Court on Tuesday, the 2nd day of July, A. D, 1918 at, 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the court rooms of this Court, in the Court House, in, the city of Bismarck, Coun- ty of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota. ‘And you and each of -vou hereby cited and required thas and there to be gud appear before tnis Court acd show cause, if any you have, why this petition should. not be granted. Tested the 18th day of May, A. D. 1918. (Seal) C. BRADLEY, Judge of the County Court. NEWTON,®DULLAM & YOUNG, Attorneys for Administratrix, . Bismarck, N. D. 5-18-25—6-1-8. NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE. ‘Notice is herevy given that #hat certain mortgage executed and deliv- ered by Frank 5. White, Jr., and Eva- lyn B. White, his wjfe, mortgagors, to Matilda E. Edick, mortgagée, dated the 26th day of July A. D. 1916, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota on the 27th day of July, A. D. 1916 and recorded in Bagk 131 of Mort- gages on page 584, will be foreclosed by a-sale of the premises in such mortgage and, hereinafter described at the front door, of the court house in the city of Mismarek ir tre county if Burleigh and state uf Norta Dakota ai the hour of $0 o’ciuck a.m. on the 13th day of July, A.D. 1918, to satis: fy the amount fe tnor suck ort: gaze on the day of sale. Res The premises described in such mort- By the Court, s H. gage and which will be sold to satisfy | , the same are those certain premises situated in the city of Bismarck in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota descrived as follows: ‘Lots numbered eleven (11) and twelve (12) in Block nonin Evo (2) of McKenzie’s ‘Addition to the city of Bismarck in the county of Eurleigh and state of North Dakota according to,the plat of said addition row on file and of record in the office of the res: {ster of deedsvof\said Burleigh county, “Phe said mortgage provides among other things, that in case of default in the payment of interest due or, the'debt secured by said mortgage. or in caso the said mortgagors fail to pay the / BISMARCK DAILY, TRIBU! taxés assessed against sdid mort premises. When due, the whole amount secured ‘bY said’ mortgage may, at: the election-of-eald mortgagee tye. declared ‘due and payable. ayy The amount secured by the said mortgage. is one thousand dollars, principal sum, and interest thereon ariounting to two hundred forty do} larg,/the safd interest being evidenced] ; hy six interest coupon notes of $40 each, executed, and delivered by’ the moftgagors to the said mortgagee due respectively on the 26th day of Janu- ary and the 26th day of July during‘the years 1917, 1918 and 1919 and the de- faults in-the said mortgage consist in the failure of the mortgagors or eith- er of them, to pay any part of the said interest coupon: note falling due on the 26th day of January, 1918, to- gether with thé accrued interest there on, Since its maturity at the rate of 10 per Cent, per annum amounting’ on the date of this notice to the sum ot $1.38 and in the failure of the. said mortgagors to pay the 1916.and 1917 taxes assessed. upon and leyied against the mortgaged premises at any time prior to the 28th day of May, 1918, when the safd mortgagee, exercising the right given her in said mortgage, paid said 1916 and 1917 taxes then amounting with penalty and interest. to the sum of $79.44. = it , By virtue of’such provisions con- tained in said mortgage and because of the said defaults on the part of the said. mortgagors, the said mortgagee has elected ta declare and does here- by ,declare the. whole principal sum ‘land accrued interest thereon due and payable together with the said. taxes paid by the ‘tgazee. i Therefore vill be due,on such mortgage on the day of sale the sum of eleven hundred fifty-eight dollars and thirty-six cents ($1,158.36) for the unpaid principal sum secured thereby together With unpaid interest accruing on said mortgage de»t to day, of sale and taxes, penalty and interest paid by, the mortgagee on said mortgaged premises for the years 1916 and 1917 besides the statutory costs of fore: closure. - Datel Jane 1,-1918. MATIBDA 13. EDICK, Nees Said Mortgagee. H. . REGISTER, Attorney for said Mortgagee, Bismarck, ‘North Dakota. 61 8:15 .225295 NOTICE AND CITATION’ HEARING ‘OF FMVAL ACCOUNT AND DIS- TRIBUTION OF, ESTATE. * STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh. IN COUNTY COURT, Sefore Hon. H. ©. Bradley, Judge. In the Matter ot the Estate ot George Sower, Deceased. Wulfam Sower, petitioner, vs. Joan J. -Sower, Emma_ sower,, Caroline Rowe, ower, and ail other parties interest- ed, Respondents. The State of North Dakota to. the above named respondents: : You, the said’John J. Sower, Emma Sower, Caroline Rowe, Frank Rowe, George Sower, Charlotte 2. Séwer, are hereby notified that the final ‘account of William. Sower, executor, of the estate of George Sower, late of the town of Elgin, in the county of Kane and State of Illinois, Deceaset, has becn rendered to this court, therein showing that the ‘estate of. said, de- ceased {g ready {or final. settlement and distribution, and petitioning that his account be allowed, the residue of said: estate be distributed tothe per- sons thereunto entitled; his adminis- tration closed and he be discharged; that Wednesday, the 10th day: of July, A. D..1918 at ten o'clock in the fore- noon of that day at the court rooms oi this court in the court holise, in the city of Bismarck, county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, has been duly appointed by this court for, the settlement thereof. at which time ana place any person interested in said es- tate may appear and file his excep- tions, in writing, to said- account and petition and contest the same. ¢ And you, the above named respon ents, and each of you, afe hereby cit- ed‘and required then and there to be and appear before this court, and show cause, if any you have, why said ac- count shall not be allowed, the residue of said estate distributed, the admin- istration of said estate closed and said 76. William Sower, executor, be dis- charged. ae Dated the 6th day of, June, A. D. 1918. aay ? By, the court: H. C; BRADLEY, Judge of the Cofinty Court. . Let the foregoing citation ‘be-served by publication in therBismarck Daily Tribune, once each week for three suc- cessive weeks and by personal service upon residént. heirs. H. C. BRADLEY. Judge of the County ‘Court: 6—8 15 22. BUYERS OF OFFICE FIXTURES MUST NOW ie AWAIT THEIR TURN ., Private” individuals and. public of- fices desiring to purchase office fix- tures, especially those into whose man- tifactnre steel enters. must await their turn hereafter under orders from the _| war department, which has placed con- a sumers of this class.of manufactures in five classes. County Auditor T. E. ‘Flaherty, desiring to purchase a new steel safe, learned today that his of- fice is in the fifth class, and will be -supplied only after the needs’ of the four preferred classes preceding his have been, satisfied. The local coun- ty board, being actively engaged in war work, is in the second class. The ariiy and navy: constitutes the first class. For Register of Deeds. T am a candidate onthe Republican ticket for nomination at the primaries, June 26th, and trust I may be favor- ably considered. Respectfully, G. J. KEENAN. GLASS FOR SALE Auto glass of all kinds cut and set to order. Also auto paint and enamel and top dressing especially for auto painting. All kinds of glass’ cut .and set in short notice. Screen doors and windows repaired. See Faunce. Fourth street, for prices. . 6789 George » Sower, Charlotte:-4., F. E. 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 companics. \Hail insurance in one of the strong- est companies. Office Open Eyenings. I. E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO. Telephone No. 78R Office in First National BankBidg. J. H; HOLIHAN Real Estate Bargaitis FOR SALE—Almost new bungalow. Five rooms and bath. Modern. let- ter than paying rent. $3,v00. $1,00p cash. Worth $4,000. J. H. HOLIHAN wucas Block..- + - + Phone 745 SSS HELP WANTED—MALE BARBER WiAN'TISD—Splendid open- ing for good barder. Compiete equipment furnished. Good open- ing for a cqnpetent man. Write or puune Pete Luyben, Baldwin, N..D. foreman. Must be a ruler and capable of directing work in bindery handling state printing contfacts. Good — wages. Steady position. Apply Bismarck » Tribune, Bismarck, N._D. FIREMEN-BRAKEMEN Experience unnecessary, $150 monthly, age 18-40 Railway, Care 521, Tribune. 1-9-16-23 GOVERNMENT NEEDS 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 éxaminer) 52 Kenois ‘Bldg., Washington. 3 6.1 8t 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. 6-31,3t , WANTED—Four carpenters: at once: Apply Henry Yates, 1108 18th St., Phone_743X. 6-1-2t. WANTED—An experienced man to clerk in Grocery store: Inquire at ._Gussner's. 5 29 3t WANTED—Men on state kighway road work. Good wages, steady work. Pat Kelly, Dickinson, N. D. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Ten bright capable ladies to travel. demonstrate and sell well known goods to established dealers. $25.00 to $50.00 per week; railroad fare paid; weel advance for trav- eling expenses. Goodrich Drug Company, Dept. 631, maha, Nebr is) A WANTED—Girl at Bismarck bath par- lors, 9 Lucas Block. 6-7-3t WiWANTED—Girl or woman for gen. eral work in hotel at Sterling, N. Dak. ‘Apply 533 Tribune. 6 7 2t WANTED—A girl for general house work. Phone 614. 6-5-lw, WANTED AT ONCE—Experienced saleslady for our ready to wear de- partment, Johnson's Popular Store. 6 5 3t WANTED—Lindery WANTED—Ten bright, capable ladies to travel, demonstrate and sell well known 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. 61916 23 30 Address at once | fr TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS [TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED C. WILLIAMS & CO. Real Estate Snaps FOR SALE OR TRADE—One good section of land gix miles southwes! of Shields in Grant county, N. D This section is 76 per cent tillabl and will trade for city in¢éome. Have several houses foi sale, trad or rent. Will take good éa\ ip on ch deal. a C. WILLIAMS & CO. Offic Tel, No. 497, marck Bank Bldg. Blemarck, N. D 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 rent 6 or 7 room house by 1 oy 15. Must be strictly mod- ern. Apply to Western Sales. 671 wk AGENT—SALESMAN AMERICA AND THE GREAT WAR— ireatest seller in years. Every American wants it. Lavishly illus- trated. Low price. We will pay you $225.00 to distribute he Sample free. International Press, Philadel- __Phia._| 6 8 it SALESMEN WANTED—if you want to get into the Aluminum Game backed up by some of the smartest co-operative selling plans ever de- vised which will enable you to earn a splendid compensation write im- mediately giving detailed experience. Only experienced salesmen. consid- ered. Aluminum, china, *enamel, crockery, or those familiar with utensil geuiqrements of hardware, general, furniture, and department stores preferred. Straight commis- sion or salary and commission. to permanent men who can travel ad- jacent territory. Aluminum Products Co., Lemont, II. HAT CLEANING LADIES AND MEN'S HATS cleaned and reblocked, expert work send by mail. Eagle Hat'Cleaning Works, 313 Broadway. Phone 58. Bismarck N. D. 5 221 mo FOR SALE OR RENT— ¢ HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Al modern” house for rent at 616 6th St. 6-8-1. FOR RTNT—7-room house, partly modern. 319 4th t., Phone 220. 6-5-tf. FOR RPNT—Nicely furnished flat in modern house. ‘No children. Call 807 4th St. or phone 404R. 6-5-tf. FOR SALE—New modern house. Cali at 718 9th street or Phone 719R. 6 3 3t #cR ‘RENT—Furnished flats. My partly mod- Phone H, L. 6.3.tft building on ‘Sixth street, ern. Look them vr. Reade at 239 or 382. 608 Second street, Call 35. i 65 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 & Co. 5 10 tf FOR f-room modern house. Inquire Harvey Harris & Co: 4 22 tf NOR _RENT—Seven room house, afl handling a snappy popular price line} | \, POSITIONS WANTED EXPERIENCED Y iG ARRI couple wishes position on farm. State wages in first letter. Exempt from draft. No children. 1S RU Gra it WANTS POSITION—Young man, mar- ried, with good reputation and busi- ness ability; honest capable worker would like to hear from some reli- a®le 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 yearb of age desires position as assistant cashier or bookkeeper in bank. Can furnish Al references, and put in class four of draft. “Address 519 Tribune. 5-31-lwk. SSS SSS WORK WANTED WANTED—Fancy laundry work. Will call for and deliver. Phone 675X. 5-29-lwk. GIRL WANTS PLACE TO WORK FOR BOARD—Telephone 183. ' 5-20-1mo. WORK WANTED—Expert garden and lawn work, painting. varnishing, car- pet cleaning and general house ‘ work. Call Rasnick & Swartyfager, 319 Front St. or Phone 776. 6-5-tf. COLORED GIRL, wants work by day or hour. Phone 726K, or call at O07 Sth street. 68 it KESPONSIBLE girl, business college Student, wishes to work in exchange for board and room, ,Phone 459X. (s 5 18 tt MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—New gas range. 214 2nd St., Phone 88Y. 6-7-3t. FOR SALE—20 bu. seed flax. Joseph (McClusky, Lox 81.—Bismarck, N. v. 6 8 lt FOR SALE—Baby bugey. Call A.B. ‘Dawe, 20 Thayer or Phone 262K. : 67 3t GOOD RESIDENCE income property in Bismarck to trade for Burleig Co. land. 516 Tribune. Y 5 28 to 7-4 FOR SALE—sburner quickmeal gaso- line stove, like new. $5.00. Inquire i ¥ ‘ocery. Pierce: 112 Sixth street. 63 2t ly new Radiant Home range in fine shape. Call at 16 Broadway. Phone 474. 6 5 2t FOR SALE—One Metz roadster ‘best cash offer takes it, Write No. 533 care Tribune, _ 6 FOR SALE—A light-reed baby big- gy, almost new; and kitchen cabi- net. Phone 719X. * Call at 703 9th 1 St, FOR SALE—Range stove. | Good as new. Inquire 423 Ninth street ‘North. 6 3-10. FOR SALE—Cabbage and cauliflower _ Plants, Phone 773. 6-1-3t. FOR SALE—Baby carrlage, go-cart, baby walker and 3-burner gasoline Stove. Mrs. J. W. Bliss, 515 6th St. Phone 213L, 6-4-3) FOR SALE—Steam Thresting and breaking rig. Cook car. All com- plete. Write or see Frank Ennis, _Pettibone, N. D. 6-4-6t. i FOR SALE—Setter puppies, 2 months old. 517 11th street. Phone 494K. \ 611 wk FOR SALE—One refrigerator in gooa condition’ Phone 342; 6 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. EXPERT WINDOW WASHER, rug cleaner and chimney seen 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. D. 5 27 tf. FOR SALE—160 and 320 acres unim- proved Burleigh county land for sale. Address 518 Tribune. 5—28 to 6—28. A MILLINERY STOCK for sale cheap. Location excellent, good booming town. Address No. 515 Tribune. 5 27 6t FOR SALE—Millatts’ early Dakota modevn. Hot water heating. 710 Ave. D. Ks 42 | tomato plants. Being headquarters of the earliest known tomatoes, John ROOMS FOR RENT Millet, 321 So. 10th St. 5-31-Lwk FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in a|KOR SALE—New safe and roll top modern house. Close in. 218 Sec-| desk. J. J. Ryan, 510 % 4th St. ond street. Phone 88L. ‘| Bismarck, N. D. Phone 659K. 671 wk : 5-23-tf. FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms GIRL ~AVANTED—For general house work. Wages $80.00 to competent Address L. N. Cary, Man- ‘ Bel WANTE house work. Phone 278L. 5 29 1 wk Al WANTED—A waitress’ at once. len’s Cafe. Fifth Street. " ¥ 5 25 tt 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. es “OST AND FOUND FOUND—Brooch. Owner can have same ‘by prooving it. Call at Trib- une office. 6 5 6t FOUND—Wristwatch. Apply to Trib- ure, 641 wk LOST—In_ Postof! @ exposures camera films. Finder return to Box .44, Mrs, A. ‘Streit, Bismarck, N. D. 4 64 2t FOUND—Bracelet containing names and initials. Finder can have same by calling at Tribtine office. 6-4-lwk 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 Wer. See S. D. Taber for informa- “| FOR RENT—Large furnished yf for light housekeeping jn all modern house. 516 9th street. Tel 417Y. Los 6 8 ut room in modern hone three blocks from Grand Pacific. 507 4th street or _phone 120%. 6 6 3t FOR RENT—Rooms for light house- keeping. Phone 'D. J. McGillis, Van * Horn_hotel, \ 6-5-3t. FOR-RDNT—Large modern room suit- able for two ladies. Nice shade trees. 622 Eighth stréet. 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. F. Flana- gan, prop.’ t. FOR RENT—Modern furnished room. Close in. Gentlemen prefered. Cal! AG4W. 11, Thayer. \ 65 at Bate Note Ses YS RS FOR RENT— modern housekeeping furnished or rer 61 FOR RENT—turnished rooms for light housekeeping or otherwise if desired. Phone 404K or call 801 4th street, or inquire of Geo. W. Little, Second Hand store. 5.18 tt FOR RENT—Very nice room with tion, 2°3 Fourtl street So, Bismarck, N.D. 6 1 Iwk IST—34x4 auto.tire on rim, southeast of Bismarck. Re- turn to C. W., Tribune, for re- ward. board for rent. 620 6th St. Mrs. A. Rohrer, Phone 329R. 146t. Larg: room 8 e shade trees, 622 Sthestroet, 6 3 3t 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. 5 22 tt NORTHERN PRODUCE CO. of Bis- marck, N. D., wants your cream and pay highest market price always. Write for tags. 517 tf FOR SALE—Two ran new pot 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 tt LAWYER Tribune Block - Bismarck, N. D. Phone 752,