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

4 : \ 4 rs 274. 4 z= a 3 i OM . N Fh a 9 - S ~ ars P ‘ 5 a % ret \ ; ‘ j U ae WEDNESDAY, SEPT.:4, 1918. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Blosser | ‘HE HAD A GOOD WAY OF GETTING EVEN SS , SQUIRREL FOOD , ByAhern, , THE SERGEANT MADE IT PERFECTLY CLEAR : SAY-SART,” HOW: A BIG SHELL IS COMING 2, CAN You" (CAN You “Tet. wen SEE IT, DOES IT MAKE \gosh+ WERE A) WG COMES- MAD AS A BULL WL GET EVEN WITH THAT FARMER FER. SWOT HE DID \ESTERDAN, \TMAKE A WHINE LIKE THIS werisesy 2-2-2 -~WHING - UKE THATS DAGUNN THET WID~TVIN' DOWN AY APPLE TREE ~ JUST LIKE ZAT, wsieu ! ae eee eee, 4 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Terms Strictly Cash—No Copy Without Remittance attached will be inserted. | First insertion, 35 cents; additional insertions without change of copy, 15 cents. Adver | 25 words will be charged at the rate of two cents a word for tisements containing more than each additional word. _ HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Man‘and wife to work on farm. Addres Box 219; Bismarck, NOD. _ 8 24-té WANTED—Man on farm for winter ‘months Oct. 1. Write Mr. Ray Wor- man, washburn, N. D., R. F. D. No. 2. L 94 2t WANTED—Married man to work on| ‘re 214 Sth street. farm ‘by the year. Separate house. _ Write‘or see C. C. Lawbaugh, Halli- day, N. D. gS 94 6t PORTER WANTED—Hoffman’s Choc- ‘olate Shop. 9 3 2t YOUNG MAN WANTED for evening work at Lahr Motor Sales Co. WANTED—AlII around automobile me- ‘‘chanic who can earn highest wages. ‘orwin Motor Company, Bismarc‘x, IBUNE CLASSIF IED COLUMNS) FOR SALE OR RENT— HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Modern house with gar- age. See B. K. Skeels, 408 Broadway. = _. 9 3 tt FOR RENT—Five room house. Jn- 931vk FOR RENT—Seven room bungalow at 922 7th street. | ~ 921 wk 419 7th street. Phone 435-R. 8 271 wk +UR RENT—Furiished housekeeping rooms, modern. Phone 773 Mrs, J. O. Varney, 405 2nd street. Jpak. +9 3 tt BARBER WANTED—At once. Good wages, steady ~job if desired. O. Beckwick, Northwood,.N. D! b _2 8 30 wk WANTED—AIi around automobile me- chanic who can earn highest wages. Corwin Motor Company, iBsmarck, Dak. so 8 28 1 wk W ITED—Young man to work in “clothing store before and after school and Saturdays. Address Lock Box 6, City. 8 22 tt ‘WANTED—Able bodied men between ages of 46 and 56 by U. S. Army for all kinds of trades. Apply Room 20 Soo Hotel, Recruiting Station, “8 21tt -HELF WA FEMAL! WANTSD—A dishwasher at Hoff: man’s. Chocolate Shop Main street. 2t 4 92 2 WANTED—Table walter at the Ban- ner-house, 104 Main. street. Phone 231. °°, U 94 2t WANTED—Competent girl for gener- al hous¢work, Good wages. Phone 746 or call 163 3rd street. ‘ xf 94 6t WANTED—Stenographer with some . knowledge of bookkeeping. B. K. Skeels, 408 Broadway. 93tt WANTED—Two dining room cirls. Homan's Cafe. 8.31 2t WANTED—Cirl for. generat house- work, Mrs. H. H. Steele. + + 8 28 tt WANTED —A girl for general. house: work, highest wages. Apply to irs. P.-C. Remington, 610.: 7th street morning and evening, or Room 20 Gity National Bank Bldg, after- noons. > 8 29 tt wWANTED—Competent girl good wa- ges. Inquire at 104 Ave A. or Phone 622. ‘ 9 41 wk WANTED—Messenger girl. Girl go- ing to school, need not apply. West. ern Union. 8 15 tf WANTED— An — experienced _sten- ‘ographer. -. Best | wages-: Address Box 219- Bismarck, N. D. a chi __FPOSITIONS WANTED EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER desires position. Can give good ref- erences. Phone 415L or. write Box 100. 9 3 6t i (OURES ‘WANTED WANTED—Te rent-a fornlshed mod- ern house or apartmént for winter.|: Write 613 Tribune. 941 Ww) WORK WANTED WANTED—Work-at her home on 1° —Work-at home on 1 N West‘ Thayer St, ‘by, experienced Ratés NTS “WANT D—Every — honte need in town or country; easy work for young 6 rold« men: or women. ‘We show how: Big profits: Liberty. Medical Supply Co. :188 E 10th St., ‘St. Paul Minn. ‘ 94:1; 9-7-1t~ 5 - 8 29 6t FOR RENT—Modern furnished house. |, ‘ AUTOMOBILES, MOTORCYLES! $475 FOR THE FASTEST Maxwell roadster in the state if taken at} once. Inquire of the Missouri Val-| ley Motor Co. 9 2 6t a grr ean OR SALE—Reo Six seven passenger used car in splendid. condition; Em- pire Four touring car in good run- ning order. Goo ‘tires, express body for Ford car, practically new.! Pennsylvania said Mlinais got the best | queod. Excellent condition. L. Van Hook,! Room 14 Tribune Bldg. Bigs et ee pene 2 wd BOL, LW WANTED—Partictlar car owners to try GOODYEAR CORD and FABRIC GASINGS. We find they are better. Corwin Motor Co. Bismarck, N. D. 7 10 tf FOR RENT—Six room house well 1o- cated, close in. Geo. M. Register. fisss0es i 9 2 3t QUICK PURCHASE—6 room. house, 2 lots. Catholf€ and public schoolx within block. Electric lights, te!e- phone; cistern; well; garage; gard- en. House 6 years old, first class condition. Leaving city. Price $3,700. Chas. Bingham, Milbank, S. D. : 92 6t FOR SALE—Good five robm_ house on easy. terms if taken by Septer- ber. 6th, or would rent to good party. No children preferred if possible. Also good second hand pi- ano for sale. Call at corner of Avenue C and Hannifin St. XS 0 bt Pleasant_ modern hers, pupils or oth- FOR ‘RENT—' rooms for. tetas ers. ing fuel. 622 Third street. 7 8 26 6t FOR RENT—New cottage, all modern, ready ‘after September ist. Apply to Finch Lumber Co, Phone 17. , 8 28 tf FOR RENT—A werm modern house at-310 Seventh street. Phone 410- B18, 2 Ss lwk FOR RENT—Moadern house. Inquire of E. H. L. Vesperman. eg 813 tf FOR SALE -six room modern ‘bung- alow. 917 Gth street. Phone 374 K. 3 ° 23 tt FOR RENT—Small house convenient: ' ly,located. Apply C. L. Burton. vay » 726 tt FOR R ‘Two modern houses. Al- so-furnished rooms for light house keeping or: otherwise if desired. Phone 404K or call 801 4th street, or-inquire of Geo. W. Little, Second Hand store. 7 20 tf ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Three rooms close in, with~ city water in room. Rates reasonable to right party. Inquire at 516 Srd street. Jos. Wood. 4 93 1wk FOR RENT—Furnished room in, mod- ern house. Hot‘water heat. 621 6th street. Phone 619-R. SS pe aera Spee 6t tOR RENT—A_ nice large furnished room in a new modern house. 1 block and a ‘half from th> posi of- fice. 213 2nd street or Phone 634X. S 27.1 wk FOR © RENT—Fyrnished rooms al! modern. Hot water heat. Phone GI9L or call 619 6th street. -& 2h 128 FOR RENT—Four rooms, single and double roomis. all modern. $5 and 26 & month. For one ‘night 35c In- quire 712 Srd street. gas RENT—Furnished room Inquire 38 Rosser, 1 wk FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern house. 522. Second street. Phone 283. 1 9 24t ¥OR -RENT—Modern furnished front _ Toom. ($20.Fifth street. Phone 242K, FOR RENT=—Rooms ern ‘house. clase ‘in. tion. 515. 5th: street.. Pleasant -loca- Phone 592X. 7 30 tt Cheaper for families. than buy-|_ atrictly" mod: |turn oe at FALSE TE! FOR S/LE—One eighteen four Stuaé- baker car, run less than three thou- sand miles. Cannot tell it from new} car. Will have to see this car to appreciate jt. The price is right. Call phone 444. . 8.27 6t FOR” SALE—Reo Six, seven-passen-| ger, used car, in splendid condition. Empire Four, touring car. in excel- lent running order, Good tires. Over- land Four, touring car, in good run- ning order. Cood tires. Express body. for Ford. car. practically: new, excelent cendition. S. Van Hook, Room No: 14, Tribune Bldg. 3 9 3 t-wk. ee — 7 | SITUATIONS WANTED | WANTED—Experiénced sfenographer wants position. Wages reasonable. Address N. 64 Care Tribune. 8 30 1-wk MISCELLANEOUS I HAVE FOR SALE THIS COMING Saturday: 1 new high grade piano. 2 new Walnut piano. 1-new: player piane. 1 used player, piano. 3 used pianos. i The one piano was sold on t4me * payments and the balance due is small. sold. The above pianos must be If you r wire me Saturday. Grand! Hotel... J..M. Wylie. g4ar [ wo heating stoves, ani | one cook stove, at a bargain. Call at 622 Ist street or Phone 351X. 9 4 2t URNITURE FOR SALE ‘including ; three-piece Spanish leather living ; room suite, dining room set, a chif- onier, range, a reed ‘baby carriage. ‘bed and sofa. Call’5-6 10th or Phone 4iiv. #2 st NORTHERN PRODUCE CO. of marck. D., wants your cream and will pay highest market price always. - Write for tags. T-27tf ‘GAN FURNISH good board and clean room for two respectable young, peo- ple.’ Call at 48 Thayer. Phone 762. | 9.3 2t $2.50 to the first person giving the present address of Harry Buck who! was discharged. from army at Fort inLcoln in 1963. Write No. 617) Tribune. 93 Lliwk| FOR SALE—Two standard miet-| al pots for Mergenthaler lino- type machines; in good condi- | tion and at a -bargain. bef marck Tribune. ¢ < ¢ 8-2-tf OLD FALSE TEETH Even if broken,-we pay from $2.00 to; $25 per set. CASH for. gold .crowns twidge work, old gold, silver aud plat- inum. Send and receive CASH. by te-! IALIST, rd, street, Proyy; want a piano call,| - d 831 mo. LOST AND FOUND | FOUND—Service yl a have same by a and paying for th and proving ‘property. ing at Tri advertisement 94 tt LANDS ' wonder. FOR SALE—My two fed 10 During man. ears H. J. Heinz of | very nature of the carvings. miles N ‘ilton near @ Pittsburgh | uthered together one Lake Di 144 R. 02 the finest collections of ivory cary- Painted \Voods both farms. 100 acres has been! farmeil. Excellent‘ hay and pasture; for stoc Reason for selling, T’am | engaged'in other business. Title clear, 1ét- mortgages or taxes du $20 an acre. Walf cash, balance at your own terms. Address 616 Trib-! une. f 31 6t | dis 7 On That East Tenth Line. They were standing around boast- ing about how, bad their individu; street car service was. Central said! ,. his was “rottener” than College. | o¢ of the cars, and the best of service. A} (,. South side man dedlareil’ the South had all had their rounds a little man | who lives on the East Tenth line sighed and said: sktp-stop ‘titiy Iongekwe say skip- | jyori entirely. But that ‘isn’t the worst. | me. The other morning one of my neigh-|queathed us an wnbroken chain of bors and I were-standing on the back | jyor: platform of in East Tenth street car. | teresting of such work must be Well, at Tenth and Sterling streets | ited to the centuries of the Gothic re- the car swayed and bumped so vio-! yival, the thirteenth, fourteenth and j fot The Renaissance apd the lently that it jolted a lead pencil out | fift of the pocket of my neighbor and—” j centuries succeeding . ha But the others were goue.—Indiane; wealth of carved ivories of great rich- T x | ness and beauty. From India, China apolis News. ———_— jand Japan come ivories of deep his- Daily Thought. | torie interest and especially in the | work of Japan, of genuine artistie | the ocean achievement, Ketter to die ten thousand deaths than wound my honor.-—Addison. GO DOINGS OF THE DUFFS “ov MUST BE Very FLusH Look, HELEN,! BouchT TEN DoLLARS WORTH OF THRIFT STAMPS TODAY Nov Bol OW, LOOMIE, HELEN , | BOUGHT A FIVE Dotan THRIFT STAMP WO DAY * FELLOWS To. through | ings in Ame pin. Finder HEINZ’S GREAT COLLECTION. Ivory Carvings Owned by Pittsburgher Are Declared to Be Almost Priceless. ca. dozen notable colle sort in the country, ¢ ‘the Heinz group of 1 criminating typical of the the time in w They repr ver, not of one people, o: | but, it is scarcely an exag; side service Was the limit. After they | say, of all peop! of lassie G . The ager in artis carvings, eenth, UGHT TEN DoLLaRS woRTn fF NESTER DAN i / WEL, WuaT EVER. PER SuavED You Two BEcomE SO TWRIETY AD PATRIOTICS There are probably and fascinating field for a collector, | ings are perhaps without a pe }ented in a mat 1 that has alway: | been. costly, too rare, as a rule, to be | subjected to poor cr mediocre work- | manship, they may well be considered rtistic development ich they were pro- and all pe | From prehistoric | the. civilizations jand of cl “Of course, we don't speak of it aS) come priceless ¢ reece and Rome have j naples of sculptured | rk ages of Much of the most in- WILBUR ALWAYS COM IN TIME TO SPOIL TH reformation in En; revolution, have cau: Lions of this doamong them 00 pieces holds Merle Sidener, man, recently return ern trip in which h | of Los Angeles. ivory carv- . EB Angeles. The nt the ‘art, more- one period, tion to | ods. s down through sypt and As: ers all si the co: spot of the world. urope, SO easures, have be- cy which you can ed- rd ve yielded a ing for tain a r of your cit rou - Indianapolis News, ALONG IN THIS COUNTRY SHOULD BOY THRIFT STAMPS AND BUY Aur THEY Possiary can !! IT DoT TAKE MUCH PERSDASION FIOM THAT GIRL Wko Comes uP To THE OFFICE SELLIN’ EM, DOES fr Tom Gee, SHE’S A PEacn! Periods of exceptional turbulence, such-as the fall of Constantinople, the id and the French d the destruction of incomparable treasures. much has survived seems cause for The explanation lies in the TOOK FLING AT BOOSTERS Visitor’s Suggestion Probably Did Not Tend to Make Him Popular in Los Angeles. local from a West- visited the city | He was impressed with the boosting of the Los Angeles citizens and said he learned that an Oregon colonel from Portland was the guest of honor at a banquet in Los usual speeches were made, all boosting the city of Los Angeles, but each speaker regretted that Los Angeles had not been founded on the coast. The speak- id that had the city been on ‘ instead of ten miles or so | fyom it, the city would be the garden 'The visiting colo- nel was called on to speak and said: “Gentlemen, I am impressed with as much as you are and be- I can qiggest a way in ‘complish your wish.” All of the citizens pr erly, for this the solution that had long been wait- | The colonel continued: what you should do. large pipe, run it from the cen- into the ocean and if hard as yon bein your city’ e |) gene: Lady Willingdon, | daughter of Lord Brassey, and wife of Lord Freeman Thomas Willingdon, first baron of Ratton, who has been governor of Bombay since 1913 and is first lord in waiting to his majesty, George V. beautiful PICRIC PLANT WILL STAY | $7,000,000 Establishment In Georgia Will Be Continued After 4 i the War. Brunswick, Ga—Announcement, has been made by officials of the govern- ment that the $7,000,000 picric acid GS BY ALL AN. plant now being constructed in North Brunswick will be a permanent manu- facturing plant after the war. In peace days the plant will. make dyes, fer | tilizer and other by-products: of. picrie j acid which the government is using | during war times. The dyes, the process fér which has already. been perfected, will be equal or superior to those made in Germany. —— ee MUSIC KEEPS OFF SNAKES Berry Picker Plays Mouth Organ ag Protection When He Goes nS Into Fields. Altoona, Pa—Henry Atherton, @ Frankstown township berry. picker, plays a mouth organ as a protection against srakes when he goes into the fields. He says that if there are any copperheads, rattlers or other species about thty: raise their heads and sway their bodies in time with the. music and forget all about- biting. The snakes are rendered harmless for some {time ‘by the vibrations and the berry picker continues his work with 8e curity. £ MOURNING SON’S DEATH, % HEAR ANOTHER IS HERO Fond du Lac, Wis—While rel- atives here were mourning the death of Corporal Roy. W. Wat- son, who is dead in France from wounds. received in action,: press dispatches. were received tel of a charge against-the Prussian guards led. by Capt. ‘Thomas Watson, a brother of Corporal Watson. e dead soldier was a member of a machine gén unit, while-Captain Watson com- ns eH: \