The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1918, Page 3

i 5 | RGA xe tS _ we ‘ : Wy Ne re FRECKLES AND HIS "FRIENDS By Blosser IT DIDN’T TAKE HIM LONG ‘ TO DECIDE SQUIRREL FOOD By Ahern BENNY BAGS TWO BY HIS T. N. T. SNEEZE Nou CAN DO NOTHING CANT. L STAY Home ‘TILL T'MORROW $ WAS IT GOT You Heavy 2 OF THE SORT-START Yo SCHoaL AT ONCE “or Tt — NEB- \ EGEN STUTTER WHENG V THINK — 189 AWBUL ~ SOWIE SUCKS! ALL THEY DO'IA SCHOOL T'DAY ANYWAY (S FIND OUT WHAT. BOOKS T' GET- TM GOIN: DOWN 7 TH’ RAILROAD 'TILL THEY'RE WELL, THE LITTLE PASCAL UATED 70.60, BUT, WE: KNEW WIS FATHERS WORD WAS LAW = ‘GtE- 1 NOPE 1 AIN'T LATE Tw FIRST DAY! A each additional word. HELP WANTED—MALE CLERK WANTED—Clothing and shoe salesman for Saturdays all day or Saturday afternoon’ and evenings. ' Address Box 606 or Phone 267. Poe “97 6t . WANTED—Man~ to heip in mailing and shipping room. Steady work. Tribune, Bismarck, N. D. 99 tf WANTED—A porter at Dolan's barber shop. J. C. Dolan, Bismarck, N. D. 99 2t WANTHD—Capabie young men and women, also married ‘couples for service as attendants .at. the. state. hosiptal for . insane... Male salary $40.00 to $50.00; female salary $35.00 to’ $45.00 depending on service rend- ered. Board, room and laundry in- cluded. Phone No, 110 or write W. M. Hotchkiss, A Des Suvertmendent, Jamestown, 95 Gt » WANTED—Men to haul coal. Steady employment all winter. Wachter Transfer Co. 9510t ‘WANTED—Married man to work on farm by. the year. Separate house. Write or see C. C. Lawbaugh, Halli- aNd 94 6t YOUNG MAN WANTED for evening work at Lahr Motor Sales Co. WANTED—AIl around automobile me- chanic who can earn highest wages. Corwin Motor Company, Bismarck, N. Dak. 93 tt WANTED—Abdie bodied men between ages of 46 and 56 by U. S. Army for all kinds of trades. Apply Room 2? Soo Hotel, Recruiting Station, t 8 21 ¢t —S—SSSS AUTOMOBILES, MOTORCYLES i *| £77} a ico) : =} z i Q 5 | = 5 sl Cloverleaf, Buick Four, Studebaker Four, Ford touring ,ete. Corw‘n Motor Co. 97 tt FOR SALE—Slightly__used camping trailer. Cheap. Corwin Motor Co. Tt FURD CAR for sale, 1916 model, Coupelet used very little. Good tires, and car in first class condition. Ad- dress Lock Box 14, Bismarck, N. D. yh bt 3475 FOR THE FASTEST Maxwell roadster in the state if taken at once. Inquire of the Missouri Val- ley Motor Co. 92 FOR SALE—Five passenger touring car; neat appearance, good running order; five tires; owner leaving town, must sell quick. First $285 takes it. L. Van Hook, room No. 14, Tribune Bldg. 99 2t WANTED—Particular car owners to try GOODYEAR CORD and FABRIC CASINGS. We find they are better. Corwin Motor Co. Bismarck, N. D. - 710 tf 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. Good tires. Express body for Ford car, practically new, excellent condition. S. Van Hook, Room No. 14, ‘Tribune Bldg. ‘ 931 wk. SSO WORK WANTED WANTED—Stenographic work even- ings. Box 411 Bismarck, N. D. 9 4 Gt WANTED—Work at her home on 18 West Thayer St., by experienced dressmaker. Rates reasonable. Mrs. ‘Chas. Lamb. 941 wk. PRACTICAL NURSING WANTE! Mrs. Cora A.. Lamb. Phone 592X. - LANDS FOR SALE—N. W.. #4 of section 32, township 140, range 80. Now work- . ed’ by Philip Harvey. Send your best offer to John Bylund, Coon Re- 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. tisements containing more than 25 words will be charged at the rate of two cents a word for Adver- HELP WANTED—FEMALE WOMEN WANTED—Salary $24" full time, 50c an hour spare time,. dis- tributing guaranteed hosiery .to wearer. Permanent. Experience un- “Apply International Tistown,., Pa. i Te: 973 wks for. General -hotse : : 29 653 WANTED—Gjy1_for © general’ house- work. Mré:. Geo. Wallace, 420 ave. B. Phone 406K." x 179 6-3t WANTED—Two ;. first A ‘bakers, at Honie ‘Bakery,’214 6th St. ‘Bismarck, NeD. WANTED—Housekeeper on farm by young bachelor. No objections to one child. State. age, experience and wages first letter. Write H.'M. Parsons, Regan, N. D. 95 10t WANTED—Competent girl for gener- . housews jood wages. Phone or. call AB street. 94 6t WANTED—Stenographer with some knowledge of bookkeeping. B. K. ‘Skeels, 408 Broadway. 93tt WANTED—A girl for general house- work, highest wages. Apply to Mrs. P. C. Remington, 610 7th street morning and evening, or Room 20 City National Bank Bldg, after- noons. 8 29 tt WANTED—Competent girl good wa- ges. Inquire at 104 Ave A. or Phone 622. 941 Wk "WANTED—Messenger girl. Girl go- ing to school need not apply. West- ern Union. 815 ROOMS FOR RENT __ FOR RENT—Modern housekeeping rooms, 313 4th street. Phone 627Y. piisons BARD eee eee OAL wk FOR RENT—Rooms for light house- keeping. See D. McGillis, care Van Horn Hotel. 9 7 3t FOR RENT—Three modern rooms. Double bed and single bed. Nice warm room for winter. $5 to $6 a month, Address 713 Third street. 9 6 6t FOR RENT—Modern furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 419 7th street. Phone 435-R. ee 961wk FOR RENT—Three rooms close in, with city water in room. Rates reasonable to right party. Inquire at 516 3rd street. Jos. Wood. 931wk ern house. Hot water heat. 621 6th street. Phone 619-R. 8 28 6t FOR RENT—Furnished rooms all modern: Hot water heat. Phone 619L or call 619 6th street. & 20 18 FOR RENT—Four rooms, single and double rooms. all modern. $5 and 06 a month. For‘one night 35c In- uire 713 3rd street. FOR. RENT—Rooms in strictly mod- ern house close in. Pleasant loca- tion. 515 5th street. Phone 592X. : ee 7 30 tt TWO HOUSES FOR ENT—south side Bismarck.. Rent reasonable. See Geo. Gussner, Bismarck, N. D. _ FOR RENT—Partly modern house for rent on Tenth street. Apply at J. P, Hoagland’s office. . 606 Main street. 9 5 3t D—| FOR RENT—Two large furnished modern rooms. Call at 416 Thayer or Phone 836R. . . 836R. 941 wk FO RENT—Strietly modern room. Price reasonable. Phone 516 or call at 924 6th street. An SOR RENT=Modern furnished: tront toom. 820 Fifth street. Phone 242K. 1 GENTLEMAN over 40 experiencéd ii . general’ banking, desires position in | clags -women, « 95 Iwk]. | POSITIONS WANTED MAN WANTS POSITION—Well ex- perienced in‘clothing, dry goods and shoes.: Can furnish good references, or any ‘other line of work. Write 619 Tribune.. ~ 99 3t EXPERIENCED. STENOGRAPHER desires. position: Can give good ref- - erences. 'Phone 415L or write Box 100. : sa" 4} '9-876t bank or’ office. Neat and accurate bookkeeper.’ « Address i No. 615:Trib- . Une.. * . 9 fh 4t. __, HOUSES: WANTED WANTED—To rent a unis or mod- winter, 4 wie ern house or. apurtinent Write Tribu s WANTED—Der mode with three or four bedrooms. *S. W. Corwin. 991 wk LOST AND FOUND LUST—Twely@ yards of canvas, | placed in ig Automobile in front of Webb Store. Notify William Bree: i ‘ck, N. D. 97 FOUND—Service” pin. Finder can same by calling at Tribune E. lt have and paying for this advertisement and proving property. 94 tf COST—Solitalre diamond ring some- where between First national bank and Fifth street. Return to Tribune for reward. 95 8t FOR SALE OK RENT— HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Six room house with bath, Fully modern. D. McGillis, re Wan Horn Hotel. 97 3t ern house with gar- Skeels, 408 Broadway. 9 3 tf FOR SALF at a big bargain, my resi- dence at 615 7th street. Must sell at once. Phone 877. 97 tf FOR SALE—AIl modern house now rented for one year. Will accept 1918 car for first payment. Bal- ance to suite customer. A-1 invest- ment. See A. J. Ostrander, 9 Thay- er street, Bismarck, or Phone 263. 96 2t FOR RENT—Five room house. quire 214 5th street. 931k FOR RENT—Seven room bungalow at 922 7th street. 921wk .UR RENT—Furnished housekeeping rooms, modern. Phone 773 Mrs. J. O. Varney, 408 2nd street. \ 8 29 6t FOR RENT—New cottage, all modern, ready after September ist. Apply to Finch Lumber Co., Phone 17. ia RET ed eat FOR RENT—A warm modern house at 310 Seventh street. Phone 410- F-12. lwk FOR RENT—Modern house. Inquire of E. H. L. Vesperman. 8 13 tt FOR SALE—six- room modern bung- alow. 917 6th street. Phone 374 K. E ° 23 tt FOR RENT—Small house convenient- ly located. Apply C. L. Burton. 726 tt FOR RENT—Two modern houses. Al- so furnished rooms for light house- keeping or otherwise if destred. Phone 404K or call 801 4th street, or inquire of Geo. W. Little. Second Hand store. 7 20 tt FOR RENT—Comfortable partly mod- ern house at $16 per month. gee: M. Register. ml 99 3t _ FOR RENT—Fu house at 401 First stréet. 99 3t QUICK PURCHASE—6 room house, 2 lots. Catholic and public sctiooly within block. Hlectric lights, tale phone: cistern; well; garage; ga! condition. Leaving city. e Chas. Bingham, Milbank, S. 1 9 2 Ot For winter mon Write 61 991 wk FOR REN nished modern house. une. )- MISCELLANEOUS . FOR SALE—Several ~ pieces house- hold furniure and reed baby car- | riage for sale. All. pracitcally new. 309 Mandan avenue. _ 9 9.3t | FOR SALE—Choice ‘uvland hay and dry stove wood. Call R. C: Forsyth, Tel. S818. 99 3t FOR™ SALE—Practically new _ plano, ; will’ sell very reasonable on easy . terms. Call at 615 2nd street: or Phone 641. | FOR SALE—One birdseye maple dresser: and 1 iron’ bed, ‘with: box. springs. and mattress in A-! .condi+ alt tion. . Phone: 862K or 570X or at 214. West: Rosser street: © FOR: SALE—Piano,:. library. : table, ‘bookcase, library -.lanin,- chiffonier, buffet, dining roqm table, china clos- et; rocking chairs. dnd:other chairs, ete.’ Call at-504 9th: stréet. © '] FOR SALELL, ©. Smilth No.5" Type- “writer in‘ Al-condition, with three extra..ribbons for $50.00. “Write: or ‘see. C. H.".Geil, Woddworth,.N.° D. CaaS By "95 Sty FOR SALE—all of my. farniture.din- ing room, living rogyi and bed rooin. 113 Thayer. 94 6t FOR SALE—Kitchen stove, 2 porce- lain kitchen sinks, horse and har- ness, light dray: wagon. Phone ae: 9 4 6t |FOR-SALE—Baby cab In excellent condition. 309 Mandan Ave. NTN oe ee ed oe Or erotn NORTHERN PRODUCE CO. of Bis- marck, N. D., wants yoqur cream and will pay highest market price always. Write for tags. _ 7-27tf FOR SALE—Winchester 12-guage shot gun, Al condition. Phone. 437 = 2t 2.50 to the first person giving the present address of Harry Buck who was discharged from army at Fort inLcoln in 1903. Write No. 617 Tribune. -931 wk REGISTERED SHORT HORN cattle for sale, special prices on car load lots. Dakota raised. Several year- lings and two-year-old bulls. Address H. L. Halvorson, Minot, N. D. z 95 uw FOR SALE—Nice; warm hen house, 10x20. in good condition. Could be used for garage. Phone 18. 9 6 2t FOR SALE—Two standard met- al pots for Mergenthaler lino- type machines; in good condi- tion and at a bargain. Bis- marck Tribune. 8-2-tf Even if broken, we-pay from $2.00 to $25 per‘ set.'“CASH for gold crowns, bridge ‘work, old gold, silver and plat- inum. Send and receive CASH by re- turn mail. BERNER’S FALSE TEETH geen! 22 Third street, Troy, 8 19 1mo. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. ‘Hogs, receiptS 1,390; 10c higher; range $19.00 to 14.35; bulk’, 19.25. Cattle, receipts 11,9 killers to 25c lower; steers $ to $17.50; cows and heifers $7.00 to 11..00; veal calves $5.75 to 17.00 steady; stockers and feeders $6.00: to 12:00. Sheep, receipts 1,000; steady; lambs $10.00 to 17.75; wethers 27.00 to 13.00; ewes $5.00 to 1.00. ‘CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Hogs, receipts 21,000; generally 25c higher; tops $20.30; butchers $19.20 to 20.40; packing ‘$18.65 to 19.30; rough $17.75 to 18.50; pigs, good: and choice $18.50 to 19.00. ‘ Cattle, receipts 28,000; steers good and ‘better steady to strong;' others and butcher stocks slow to 25c: lower, calves sloy to lower; beef cattle good, chai¢e and prime, $16.85 to 19.10; com- mon and medium $10.50 to 16: butcher stock, cOws and heifers $1 to 17.45; calves $18.00 to 18.75. Sheen récéipts 40,000; slow; irreg- ularly steady to 25c lower; good fat en. House 6 years old, first class glasses relatively scarce. furniture practically new. Call ‘at: tans: jJos: Breslow. ~ BALDWIN'TRIO BADLY USED IN AUTOSMASH-UP L. Larson Seriously and Two! Others Badly Injured Sunday Morning L. Larson, aged 50, is suffering from! a severely fractured j of the brain and probably tured skull; Mike Ryan has arm and one ear missin: »vanson is badly cut and rb-wire and has only recovered, Con sciousness in the last few hours from cone jon of the brain as a result o a spill which Mike Ryan's automobiie | took early Sunday morning while the trio were returning from a Red Cross aance near Baldwin. All of the in-| jured men reside at or near Baldwin. They were brought to St. Alexius hos- iptal about 3:30 Sunday morn: by | Cashier Streeter of the Baldwin State | bank, and. Dr.V. J. LaRose is attend: | ing them. Mike Ryan, who was the first to r cover consciousness after the acciden and the only one of the three who has been able to do much talking, cannot account for the smashup, He says he remembers nothing from the time he and his associates left the dance until he “came to” and found himself tangled up with a barb-wire fence near the roadside, while his compan- ions were lying unconsc nearby. He then crawled and walked to # neighboring farm for help. BUY W. 8. S——— r Fallen For Freedom > : Today's casualty lists contained the names of the following North Dako- Killed in action: Private Martin J. Dahl, Loma, N. D.; Private Walter J. Keefe, Fargo, N. D.; Corp. William H. Neustel, Robinson, N. D. Wounded severely: Lieut. Sophys D. Gunderson Sharon, N. v.; Privates Gabriel P. Homsley, Fairfield, N. D.; George A. Wright. Casselton, N. D. Wounded, degree undetermined: Private Gilmore L. Foss, Caledonia, | N. D.; Corp. Andrew eJnsen, #filnor, | N. D.; Private Emil Neubaur, Martin, | Anton Anderson, | N. D.;__ Private Rhame, N. D.; Private Fred J. Brooks, Leyren, N. D. Missing in action: Private Oscar Lura, Mayville, N. D. BUY W. 4. 8. Blackheads, blotches and pimples are generally caused by the improper action of the Dowels. Hollister’s Rocky ‘Mountain Tea regulates the bowels, cleans the stomach. clears the complexion from the inside—nature’s Charles Ray, whose wonderful ‘characterization in “The Claws of the Hun” ‘will be shown at the Bismarck Theatre tonight. 2 : ‘y | Eyrope .a numb: | way—Get that healthy, happy look.” MAY PURCHASE YEAR'S SUPPLY OF FLOUR OCT. 4 rgo, Sept. 9.—Beginning Oc! North Dako! eed a year's supply of flour F. 1, any not to e» on the basis of four pounds of flour to one pound of substitute. is was announced today by Dr. E. F. Ladd, state Food Administrator, who re- turned from Washington yes At the conference, the ce his return from y of modifications in rf food regulations, were made and| Will be announced later. Among the n@w regulations, the farmers may ex: change their grain for flour. BUY W. 8. Se New Daughter. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Ferdinand J. Oeltjen are rejoicing over the birth of a hand-) some new daughter their home Sunday afternoon. who arrived at} Di WOMAN BADLY - BURNED; FALLS ON LIVE WIRES Mrs. Joseph Greyerbieht in Seri-'- ous Condition as Result of Accident . Joseph Greyerbiehl, 218 11th south, is in St Alexius hospital 3 condition as a result of burns which she sustained. this‘morn: ning ‘when she. fell unconscidus from. an electric shock upon two-liye wires furnishing .current .for -’an; elec’ washer:-and which: very’ badly :burned the lower part of‘her body: before she was discovered’ by other* members jof her family." . > , NSE Mrs. ‘Greyerbiehl,; who ‘was'800n' re stored to-consciousness under. thé min- ° istrations-of Dr: M \. ‘Roan; was/da- able to account for the‘accfdent.; ‘She remembered, she’ said,“ havihg off the ctrrent: bécause“ the motor. of her washer did -not seem .tobé. work? ing. properly. «Then there was a'flash, and she remembéred nathing furtht The burning. wires’.scorched . &| welts upon. one limb‘ for’ its en length: One foot:was badly’ burndd, ‘a¢ were-her right hip,’ her -left side and her right arm. -Had Mrs. Greyerbiehl’s predicament not: been promptly discov- ered by other members of the family, there is'little question that she would be burned to death. As it is, sie 18 in a very serious condition, but* Dr. Roan is confident that she will re- cover. At St. Alexius hospital’ thfs afternoon she was reported to. be rest- ing as comfortably as could be e® pected under the circumstances. Electricians are unable to account for the accident, as the wiring and in- sulating of the motor connections ap- pear to have been in good condition, and no defects have been discovered which would account for the short cir- cuiting that apparently caused the shock. BUY W. $.$.——— House Authorizes President to Name Prohibition Zones Washington, D. C., Sept. 9.—Without « senting vote the house today d the senate resolution empow- ering the president to establish prohi- Home From Vacation. bition zones, Attorney Henry Newton, clerk of the supreme court, is back on the job ha new coat of tan after spending two weeks fields near Hazelton. Return From Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodmansee. Otto Johnson and M. H. Cook are/{ home from the Twin Cities, where they attended the gopher state fair. re \t Degree of Honor. A meeting of the Degree of Honor will be held at the Elks’ temple at} 8:30 Tuesday evening. With Mrs. Morris. i Mrs. G. N. Olson of Carson and M es Margaret and Katherine Morri were in the city over Sunday visiting M KE. E. Morris and family, 714 Sixth street. Returns From East. Mrs. George Buzzelle has returned from a visit to her old home in Penn- sylvania and with friends in Minne- sota. At Cashman Home. Mrs. T. M. Babbitt of Huron, S. D. is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cashman, 512 Ninth street. Visiting Brother. Mrs. Ida Killiam of Abingdon. It. and son John are visiting her brother. wv. C. Cashman, and family on Ninth street. Expectant Mothers § PENCTRATING LINIMENT vacation in the harvest | a Dp wines, except those in transit, after final passage of the measure, have veen made by the Italian government ITALY PROTESTS. Washington, Sept. 9.—A protest gainst the provisions in the war time hibition bill barring importation ¢ hrough Ambassador di Cellere. A copy of the protest was transmitted to ithe senate foreign relations committee oday by Secretary Lansing. BUY W. 5.8 Real Sojer Boy. Cliff Norton. a popular Bismarck commercial traveler who now is doing t Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, s bit a member of the 113th sup- ply train, looked like a real -sojer in a photo which he has mailed to Adju- tant General Fraser. says that any man who's not in the army is missing half his life. Private Norton Smoking on Mason. Lieut. Sidney ‘Mason’s friends are smoking at Harris & Co.’s this wéek on the popular young soldier's recent marriage. Lieut. and Mrs. Mason are- spending their honeymoon .on Mrs. Mason’s big ranch in Sioux county, where they are harvesting a record: breaking flax crop. BUY W. 5. S.- Possible Reason. No, Roberta, we don't know wl that card game is called “bridge,” ab: less it is because It ts principally game of. “come across.”—Bosten Tram, script. ad? uy berated rio * purged -