The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1918, Page 3

wv on No. Dak. FRECKLES AND. HIS FRIENDS By Blosser “HE OBSERVES SUNDAY ALL RIGHT GEE WHiz~we can | GT PLAY IF You DON'T Sw '00 IT RIGHT f° — - L DON'T WANNA BE AO GERMAN! WAAWWW:! SQUIRREL FOOD , By Ahern BET WE KNOW WHO LIT HIS : CIGARET, EH? ARCK DAILY TRIBUNR WWELL- DON'T You KNOW IT'S WRONG ; To PLAY ON HEY! You Kips WHAT ON EARTH ARE You DOING ? wust PLAVIN'— | YES = BUY WE'RE L PUNIN' ITS MONDAY! HU ” TRIBUNE | CLASSIFIED COLUMNS 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- ** tisements containing more than 25 words will be charged at the rate of two cents a word for each additional word. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—A first ¢ and optician. Negistered in North Dakota, will pay highest wages to right man. Permanent position. Ad- = dress 623 Tribune. . WANTED—some one to take charge of the hotel at the Kitmuina mine. Inquire at the Washburn Leader. Washburn, N. D. WANTED—Trustwort! man for permanent position in garage wait- ing on trade etc. Opportunity to ad- vance. Also want expert mechanic. Lahr Motor Sales Co. 9 23 st WANTED—Strong, 16 year old boy. Apply Capital City Bottling Works. 919 3t « GOVER ENT CIVIL SERVICE ex- aminations everywhere October 5th. 12,000 clerks to be appointed at Washington. Salary $1,200, Exper- ience unnecessary. Men and women desiring government positions write for free particularrs. J. C. Leonard, (former civil service examiner) 52 Kenois Building, Washington. 9 21 5t WANTED—A man who can drive a truck, apply to the Finch uLmber F Co. 9 11 tf WANTED—All around automobile me- chanic who can earn highest wages. Corwin Motor Company, Bismarck, N. Dak. 9 3tt FOR SALE OR RENT— MISCELLANEOUS HOUSES AND FLATS WANTED--A good fresit cow al once FOR RED six room modern house.| Phone or write James Fogerty 743R Close in. Mrs. 9 21 ot j Thayer and Second. L. W. McLean. Phone 806. OE! Ws rR F dock News and Linton Record for rent. Owner in the army. Willing to rent for duration of the war. Both official county papers with good in- come. If interested send night tel- egram and follow with letter. Give references. Lieut. I, B. Streeter, 1206 N. 18th street, Waco, Te: winter ed. for 9 23 6t Six room modern house, | Convenient location. Bismarck N. D. Phone FOR RENT large ground: G.J. Keenen, 1 wk ~~ SALE—Household” goods includ- 2831, 9 21 gt! ing 1 steel range, 1 lignite heater, nished or unfurnished. 701 Sth! at 906 Gth street. : an at Bs 21 3t) POR SALEFireless cooke-.” Phone partly modern hoi 9 28 3t Phone 658 K. ng machine, Close in. 9 21 4t large rug, dining room set, bed room “room collage, partly} Suite, washing machine boiler wring- modern, rent cheap. Owner pays oe LHe eae call andl half electric light bill. Inquire at its reet ” 9 popcorn stand. Fourth and Main. +. 9 y a new heater, H. Young. 72 wks tices, uBnit i ow heatel FOR RENT—Modern six room house puns: SMe, ery reasonable i Pl 5 aay ae prico. Inquire Mrs Carr, 899 ose _in._Phone 17 1wk 0 20 3t room cottage. Phone Will buy about eae 894 R F 9 16 tf) “30 young hogs as feede is Se FOR RENT—Five room cottage, part-| | Carey, Mandan. N, D. ly modern, Apply 1200 Broadway. é » 20 2t $17 4t) FOR —SATE—Household— furniture. Will sell cheap for cash. Call at FOR Nhs 1—New cottage, all modern, 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 21 tft =——— HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Two dining room girls. ‘Will pay $10 a week. Apply at Star Restaurant. 923 6t ANTED—Girl for general” house: work. Call at 421 Avenue B. or Phone 460 R. 923 tf TEACHER WANTSD—High school graduate for a country school.. Write to school Dist. Clerk. New Hradec, _No.Dak, 9 WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Modern small family. Good wages to capable girl. Address Lock box 50, Mandan, N. D. WANTED—Woman to kitchen work. Good wages. Hotel Sterling, Sterling, N. D. 9 18 6t WOMEN WANTED—Salary $24 full time, 50c an hour spare: time, dis- tributing guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Permanent. Experience un- necessary. Apply — International Mills, Norristown, Pa. 973 wks ————— SS ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Three modern furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 477L. FOR RENT: rooms up stairs in downtown district. Modern except heat. $15. Phone 837X. 9 23 6t RENT—One or two rooms fur- nished or unfurnished. 408 5th street. Phone 597X. 9 19 1 wk. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call at 419 7th street. __ 919 6t FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern house. Hot water heat. 621 6th street. Phone 619-R. 8 28 6t FOR RENT—Three very pleasant fur- nished rooms for light howsekeeping «strictly modern. Hot water heat. Call at 416 12th street, or phone 441X. 9 20 St FURNISHED pleasant room. Quiet location, all modern conveniences. Call 608 2nd street or Phone 510R. A 2 9 21 -3t 804 Main street. ready after September ist. Apply to Finch Lumber Co., Phone 17. 8 28 tf Inquire \ 9 20 2t buffet and et, Vacuum sweeper, porch swing. Call 1024 Sth street. cbse g171 wk FOR SAi—One high grade Baldwin piano. “the best you can buy.” Will consider trade on old piano. Fol- som Jewelry Store. els WANTED—A second-hand photograph- er's outfit. Must be in good condi- tion. Address, Bob Greiser, Wishek, N..D. a DO YOU HAVE an old piano you.want to trade on a high grade piano? See Folsom Jewelry Store. | FOR SALE—One $65.00 mahogany roll top desk, 26x40 inches, $30.00 Fol- som Jewelry Store. FOR SALE—Cheap, hotel in small town, doing good business or will trade for good light six runahout, or touring car. Address 624 Tribune. o _ 9.17 2 wks FOR SALE or trade for good land, | confectionery and grocery stock and fixtures. Write 625 Tribune. _9 a7 1 wk. FOR SALE—High grade household furniture. Piano included. Mrs. J. J. Ryan. 510 1-2 4th street. =e 9.18 Gt Rine muskrat lined over- Phone 9 18 6t Sidway collaps- Phone 644. 9 18 3t FOR SALE—ROoll top desk, office chair, Underwood typewriter. Phone 8 6 FOR RENT—Modern house. of E. H. L. Vesperman. , 813 tt FOR SALE—six room modern bung- alow. 917 6th street. Phone 374 K. © 23 tf FOR RENT—Small house convenient- ly located. Apply C. L. Burton. 726 tt FOR RiENT—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 LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Masonic watch fob. Owner can, have same by proving property and paying for this advertisement at} _ Tribune. ey eee 9 21 1 wk COST—A Knights Templar watch fob, name J. B. Hollenbeck Com 22; In- diana engraved on edge. Finder r turn to’ Tribune office. Received re- ward. 9 23 3t -LADIES WANTED TO MAKE MONEY If you have two or three hours i | _ 1 FOR SALE coat. Otter collar. Size 40. K. 65 | . | FOR SALE—Cheap. ible baby buggy. in every town within 75 miles of FOR SALE—Chalmers Six. Pu Bismarck Cloverleaf, Buick Four, Studebake: Four, Ford touring ,etc. Corw‘n Motor Co. 97 tt Four Ladies from Bismarck For full particulars write today —we have been established in Bismarck 16 years. Address A B C WANTED—Particular car owners to try GOODYEAR CORD and FABRIC CASINGS. We find they are better. Corwin Motor Co. Bismarck; N. ¥ 10 t! FOR SAL ightly used camring BISMARCK TRIBUNE trailer. ap. Corwin Motor Co. ait ~ to a statement issued today by the war office. The announcement | newspaper man. 919 b wk! of spare time a day you can 659K. St Earn from $25 to $50 a Week |/FOR amg So atenanrd al al pots for Mergenthaler lino- SCHOOL TEACHERS type machines; in good condi- will find this a fine opportunity tion and at a bargain. Bis- to make money after school marck Tribune. 8-2-tf hours We Want a Representative AUTOMOBILES, MOTORCYLES (ST. QUENTIN BEING SLOWLY ENCIRCLED | BISMARCK GIRL | BY JOINT ACTION OF FRENH AND BRITISH| BECOMES BRIDE j OF U.S. OFFICER | (Continued From Page One.) inorth is Beyrout, while off to the northwest—70 miles away—is |} ‘The Chicago |Damascus. These two citics are important centers in this region | Sunday contains ‘of the world and their.capiure svould mean the complete disorgan- ee ate or ical ization of the Turkish machinery of war over a wide area. fet of the 16th U.S. to Liut. John Huling, Jr, of the 19th infantr CAPTURE 25,000 TURKS The item is of interest to Lis} London, Sept. 23.—Twenty-five thousand Turkish prisoners whe: i as born and where cand 260 guns had been counted up to yesterday evening according | Cor, Herald-Examiner of nnouncement of | her ear Moffet wi a_ pioneer Hjs pap luer, had a disturbing habit of telling d to exist ited in the plant says the 7th and 8th Turkish armies have virtually cea lhe bat) whl) -\ fhe entire transport of these two armies was captured by the |heing raided one night by a mob which pre s and other British. Fighting \the insular | i andard white oats 70 1-2 to 71 1-2; 0 12 to TL. white oats 70 to 71; a rive 70 V white oats 66 to 70. Warley, choice 89 to 94. Rye 158 1-4 tol RAID ENEMY LINE } When Co. A of the old troops raided the enemy line in the vicinity of Hamount village H h | He made good in mustered out of federal ‘village, taking 20 prisoners. The prisoners were members of ay ‘ank of lieutenant colonel London, Sept. 23.—British forces last night attacked the Hun | wedding of the week at Fort Sheridan | progress in the vicinity of Tombois farm and capturing a group of | worret. 1th U.S became the ; i . ., |vis, Tex. The Rev. Fra Northwest of St. Quentin, the Germans penetrated the Brit- | or Lieut Huling expects to be transf i DROP BOMBS ON METZ | (prude furnaces in the Metz region on Saturday night, it was officially | Xo. 3 dark northern ‘i ties northern 215 Rombach. Four enemy airdromes were bombed by the raiders. crisis, arising from the alleged movement for a parliamentarian | t onow corn ing is r ally as integral part of the “peace offens- 3 thing is regarded locally as an pra Pe 7 | Other grades corn 121 to the course of the war, and all have left conditions much as they | |man newspapers as a strategem to lure the allies into making | ‘mentary government. @ 148 to a8 1-2. dumped the printing With the American Troops in France, Sept. 23.—American jrirst. went to the Philippines jnight. They captured 25 prisoners. oneer pal iaiir Capt Jaeger battalion formerly stationed at Metz. : Of the wedding, the Chicago new | was celebrated when Miss Helen Mot trenches and a strong point on the ridge north of Vendhuile, Field | bride of Licut. John Hulin; the Highland lish line at Berthacoure during an attack. The position was re-es- a 00) ate ob | acy W.s.8.—— \ London, Sept. 23.—Machines of the British independent air announced today. No. 2 northern 218 1 ber durum MERE “PEACE OFFENSIVE” amber durum 117 | re-organization of the government, are printed here, the whole | 3 yellow corn ive.” No. 2 white oats, Mont. 72 12 to | were before.” | \peace by depicting Germany as a democracy. Allied democracies | The situation is clearly paving the way for a resurrection of | | machinery into the riv last [under command of Capt. Moffet, the oe campaign, and when the | One unit attacked Hamount elf in sharp fighting in the : gradually on to his present HUN LINE ATTACKED ‘paper says: “The second milita line between St. Quentin and Cambrai, opposite Catelet, making | 7 daughise of Liew William. P- Marshal Haig announced today. th infantry, stationed at erian church, performed the ¢ | tablished by a counter attack. ; Antonio, ‘Tex. where. he. wil MINNEAPPOLIS CLOSE. iforces dropped nearly 15 tons of bombs on irdromes and blast r The blast furnaces attacked were those at Hegendingon and No. 3 dark northern London, Sept. 23.—Although reports of a German political | 3 white corn 182 to 18 | No. 3 mixed corn 1 ! The Telegraph says “this is tc heighth f political crisis in The Graphic describes the discussion now filling the Ger-| are told it would be quite safe to negotiate with a German parlia-| the infamous Reichstag resolution, on the assumption that the lax arrive 406. Oats U 69 7-8. i es é ‘ . . fe ox Oats V 69 7-8 to 70. \allies have forgotten its expose. [Oty U old 158 1ef to 158 1-2. X 160new 160 14. | PROGRESS NOTED | Paris, Sept. 23.—French troops yesterday and last night made |noted progress for their drive in the encirclement of St. Quentin. | They captured the village and fortress Vertruoile, close to the Oise, | inine miles southeast of St. Quentin. i RRR eee i | WAR MAKES ENGLISH Jand are seeking “restoration” WOMEN GRAY-HAIRED. | inent. BUY DULUTH CLOSE. Ue 415. V 406 B. "8S O12. 71 to 71 1-2; arrive 70 12 k 161; arrive none quoted. new $5 to 93; flaxx 415 405 Sept. 41° BUY W.S. 8. Buy W. 8. S.——— WEATHER REPORT. hours | (By Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.) | London, Sept. 23.—Hairdressers in: j London can’t take care of all thei For Twenty-four business now. The reason is the large ; noon, Sept. 25. _ number of young women under 30 who; Temperature at 7 a.m. . have become grey from war strain,} Temperature at noon | Highest yesterday i | Lowest yesterday | Low last night POSITIONS WANTED __| precipitation | WANTED Expet reds hardware | Highest wind veloc i lerk wants position with reliable} Forecast. North Dakota: and Tuesday; ending at ‘attre receipts eers $t $7.00, to | receiupts 13,000; steady; Showers to-} bol Lebel ae .: lam 0.00 to 16.01 wethers $7.00 cooler Tuesday 14°13 '09; ewes $5.00 to 11.0. For night | firm can give Al references. Clas: 4A in draft. Write 627 Tribune. | \9 21 6t | and west portion tonight. 500 t | STENOGRAPHER with six years’ es Lowest CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. perience desires position by October | Temperatures. | 00; 10¢ to 25¢ lo’ 1. Law office preferred. Would} Fargo » 46 20.25; light,».9. consider other offers. Best of ref- Williston to 19.00. 37] Cattle receipts ! all others lower; best native Grand Forks St. Paul . 20005 | erence. Address, Box"425, Hebron! | North Dakota 920 st! t. Pa ' steers | ELDERLY i ‘CED business| Winnipeg | cattle $16.25 to 19.50; common and me- man wants employment in either of-| Helena. dium $10.00 to 16.25; cows and heifers | fire or store in the city. Write 626| Chicago 0, | 950 to 1 stockers and feeders | Tribune. Seost| awit Current « 46 good chaice $11.00 to 14.00; abun NS | Kansas City ....- a Me eery | LANDS | ORRIS W. ROBERTS. | Sheep Meteorologist | N — | Spasmodic Sermon. No matter how anxious a girl may be to get married quietiy she'll tind that it can’t be done withaat ceremony, —Indiannpolis sau. FOR SALE—N | township-140. range 80. | ed by Philip Harvey. best offer. to John Pylund, Coon Ra- Buy Ww. Ff The Only Way. The only way to regenerate the | | Pids, Towa. j world is te do the duty that lies near- | { 972 wks | est us.—-Kingsley. | : i | Har Hk | same ¢ | it was | Moffet remained in. He | : | room beef |, | MOTT MAN HELD ON LOOT CHARGE Mott, N. D., Sept. 23.—-Max Gandel, arrested several days ago in connec- tion with the alleged looting of sev- eral thousands dollars worth of mer- i from Northern Pacific box has been bound over to the fed- S. Commission- ndel was com- il in default of 00. Wed sted on the charged because of the evidence jer jer mitted to the coun | bonds in the sumo f stein of Bentley of the ins HERE'S A CHAPL Lovers of Chi e Chaplin slap-stick will be delighted with his new Si ‘ay comed) riple Trouble,” as the action is fast and furious, there being jno end of mixups, with the famous | comedian’s comic antics overtopping jal Edna Purciance, Leo White and {other notables of his cast add to the | tun. | The comedy is greatly enhanced by i the speed with which one event fol- | lows another. In fact, the action at , times violent, with the characters appearing in neck-break- ing situations Chaplin also introduces many new seemingly | stunts in this film which brings roars | of laughter. 7 Though in this picture Chaplin oc- jcupies the humble post of janitor in the home of an eccentric inventor, he is enabled at the end to prevent Ger- man spies stealing a wonderful new “wireless explo: “Triple Trouble ill be g5own at the Orpheum theatre tonight and to- morrow night but you had better try to get in tonight. HUY W.S. 5. You know as well as anyone when |you need something to regulate your bowels are sluggish, herbs blended 3 guaranteed. de. BUY W, S. 5.——— |NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CO- | PARTNERSHIP, | The copartnership of Frank G. Grambs and William R. Peet hereto- jfore existing under the name and style of Grambs and Peet Co in the city of marck, North Dakota, is hereby dissolved by mutual consent. The said William R. Peet retiring id Frank G. Grambs continu- $ ing to the said firm are to be paid to the said Frank G. Grambs, who assumes all indebtedness of the copartnership and all such in- debtedness should be presented to him for payment. The said Frank G. Grambs will per- |form all uncompleted contracts of the said firm on his own account and with- ont liability to the said William R. Peet. Dated June 15th, 1918. FRANK G. GRAMBS, WILIAM R. PEET. 9. 9 21.23 BUY W. 8, S—— PROPOSALS. The board of directors of Hay. Creek ‘school district No. 31 of Burleigh count D., will receive sealed pro- posals, until 8 o'clock p. m., October 16, 1918, for erecting a two one-class frame or tile building within the said school district, in accordance with plans and specifications by” A. Van Horn, architect. Separate proposals will be received on the heating system. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. Plans are on file with County Super intendent of schools, A. Van Horn and -| P. J. Heltenberg'all of Bismarck, Ni D. A certified check for $100 must ac- company each proposal. Dated at Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 14, | P. J. Heltenberg, Clerk, | Hector McLean. President. Bismarck, N. D.- 9 16; 10 16 !