The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1918, Page 7

FRIDAY, SEPT: 27, 1918. FRECKLES AND HIS” FRIENDS ~ . By Blosser ‘SLIM BELIEVES IN SAFE BETTING SQUIRREL FOOD By Ahern . A GAS THAT HITS HOME - BISMARCK, DAILY.. TRIBUNE | ewer eew en meme weenee, ‘a [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 oY copy, 15, cents. Adver- | touring car. Adares tisements containing more than 25 words will be charged at the rate of two cents a word for | each additional word. HELP WANTED—MALE_ COAL” MINERS _ WANTED — At Haynes, North Dakota. 15 foot vein, dry mine , full) power equipment; own railroad connecting with C. M. & St. P.. No better working or liv- ing conditoms anywhere. Miners making big money, tonnage basis. ‘Need more shovelers and tipple men. Apply Superintendent, Haynes Co- Operative Coal Mining Co. 9 27 2 wks wea NTE ED Night fireman at Hoskins: Greenhouse. 9 24 4 HELP) WANTED—FEMAL| WANTED—Girl for general _ house- , Work. Mrs. C. iE. Stackhouse. Phono 094. 9 25 tf WANTED—Reliable lady would like position as housekeeper or care for children during parents absence day or evening. Call 208 Thayer St. be- tween 6 and 7 p. m. & oe RE SE St WANTED—Two dining room girls. Will pay $10 a week. Apply at Star Restaurant. Ae ae MOS 9 23 Gt WANTED—Girl tor general houge- work. Call at 421 Avenue B. or Phone 460 R. 9 23 tt ROOMS FOR RENT _KOOM FO RENT—At 223 Fourth street. Phone, esl, ~ ROOM AND BOARD FOR TWO in private home all modern near ‘cap: itol... Phone 230X or call 1030 5th street 9 25 3t FOR RENT—Modern rooms. 415 4th T TELL VA~ FUP A COIN, FoR Ir, HOH? Yeaw! CH GONNA: | / Do TH FLIPPIN’ 7 THOUGH ~ GEE, \F y WE GOT: TH Movie SHOW - AW Ribu WERE IT GOES. WATCH NOW! , Tes HEADS (PATS TALS: WE WAIT A MINUTE —, AN' (FIT STANDS ON EDGE WE Go ( ‘ave NER “eano ) ‘BOUT TH NE’ GAS Weve = HinlveNtTe De eaaee I) cell anna | OR SALW—An electr lent condition. eee ST ROB Ee WANTED—To bly can be moved and and pony, barn. Halt y Pho: range in @x- , $20, 1. W.W. AGAI 1@. 264. 9 25 3t FOR FOR SALE OR RENT— ‘HOUSES AND FLATS _ FOR RENT—Six rooms and bath Dw plex. All modern, Phone 114. | i 9 24 bt} modern how: 417 10th St. 9 25 3t) Partly modern 4 room: 515 9th street. Call at J.! FOR RENT—8 room suitable for 2 families: house at P. Hoagland office, 606 Main street. i 9 28 3t FOR RENT—Partly modern 5 room! house at'516 10th street. Cal at J./ P. Hoagland’s office, 606 Main st. | 9 27 3t FOR RENT-~An '§ room modern house on 9th street. Phone 477L. 9 27 3t FOR RENT—A 5-room cottige newly renovated, modern except for heat and bath. Apply 1200 Bre vewaye T. J. Tully. FOR RENT—412 Thayer aa six rooms and bath. $30. Van Horn. 9 25 8t Has See A. |* MISCELLANEOUS _| 127. Dak, bglan for i and cattle. dock rent. tor offi come. egr refer 1206 rent for duration of 4 miles north of Lak ed on Soo Line. 70 acres ce good prairie. $30.00 per ac e| mplements, machingrye horses | Box 406, Avon, S. | ‘ 7 10} APERS FOR RENT—Brad News and Linton Record for Owner in the army. Willing war. Both chool ial county, papers With good in- If interested send night Hell and follow with letter. ences: XN. Give | Troom Lieut. F. B. Streeter, et, Waco, Tex. a 923 1 wk 4-burner gas range 1 rug 9x12 and washirlg ma- Phone 877 or call at 6 15 5 7th 9 26 2t 18th str FOR RENT—Absolutely modern house Five rooms and bath. Fall basement. Also garage. Corner Wash. and ‘Main street. - Phone 820. _ 9 24 3t FOR RENT—Five roont house. In- quire 214 Fifth str 6 FOR RENT—Six r use, large grounds. Convenient location. G.J. Keenen, Bismarck N. D. Phone 282. 9 21 6t BOR RENT—Warm four-room orick house. Phone 600. : 92 FOR RENT—6 room modern ise $25 a month. Harvey Harris & Co. J.P. Jackson) manager. 9 263 Stret. \ Phone 171. a 9 24 ft wk. FOR RENT—Furnished Nousexeeping rooms. Modern. Phone Mrs. J. O. Varney, 408 2nd street. 92 FOR REN rooms up downtown district. Modern except heat. »$15. Phone 8387X. 9 23 6t POSITIONS WANTED WANTED—Employment for the win- ter or by the year around. State wages and employment in first let- ter, Will give yeferences if required. write 632 Tribune. 9 261 wk YOUNG MAN WANTS ROSITION—in- side work. Not in draft, steady em- ployment.- Write 630 Tribune. 9 25 3t “WANTED — Experienced hardware clerk wants position with reliable FOR SAD ERoomine house, Main St., 10 bed rooms,and bath. The lot alone is worth more than price ask- ed. $2,500, qasy terms. Harvey Harris & Co, J. P. Jackson, Man; ager. ' 9 26, 3t boR R RQNT—New cottage, all modern, ready after September 1st. Apply to Finch Lumber Co.,. Phone ear it FOR RENT—Modern house. fnauire of E. H. &..Vesperman. - 813 tt FOR SALB—osix room modern bung-| alow. 917 6th street. Phone,374 FOR RENTS ‘Small house sonvenient- ly located. Apply C. L. Burton! = 26 tt FOR RE. @Nf—Two modern houses. Al- so furnished rooms for light house- keeping or otherwise if desired. firm can give Al references. Class 4A in draft. Write 627 Tribune. , g 21 6t Lost FOUND FOUND—Masonic watch fob. Owner an have same by proving property and paying for this advertisement at / ‘Tribune. 9 211 wk LOST—Gold pin. with agate seting. Finder return to Tribune. Lost Be- _ tween Hughes Bakery- and Korte street. \ 26 3t. -STRAYED OR STOLEN ricsday evening 6:30: 1 female pointer, mark dark brown and white spots, = scar on left side. Reward if returned to Theodore Smith, 600 12th street, -Bismarck, N. D. 9 26 tt AUTOMOBILES.. MOTO: TUR SALE—Ford touring car, 1915 model, good running order. Good ‘tires. $308 cash. Phone 828. is 9 27 St FORD CAR for sale, 1916 model. Complete, used very little. Good tires and car in first class condi-. tion. Address lock box 14, Bismarck. iN. D. Phone 459 R- 9.27 6t, E.-T. BURKE si|- Phone 404K or call 801 4th street, or ‘inquire of Geo. W. Little, Second Hand store. i 7 20 tt ‘LADIES. “WANTED TO MAKE MONEY If, you have two’or three hours of spare time a. day you. can Earn from $25 to $50_a Week SCHOOL TEACHERS! will find this a fine.opportunity to make money after school hours ( We Want a Representative « in every ‘town, within 75 miles of Bismarck Four Ladies from Bismarck For full particulars write today —we have been: establi8Shed in Bismarck Ae) years. Address A BC BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ KOR SALE—A Remington Automatic 12 gage shot gun and leather case, new “ust fall. Price $40 for outfit. Phone 809. 9 26 3t WANTED: a well-built building + suitable for ken house. Call 871R | 1918. after 5.p. m.\ 9 25 3t FOR SALE—Hou sale 314 h2 Main street. Write | Tribune. DOINGS OF THE DUFF S-H-B-HEH-H -H - Come Quick HELEN, \ WANT To SHOW Nov someTuine ! SALE-—- town, doing trade for good light s |FOR SA al pots for Mergenthaler lino- type machines; in good condi- by ty, N. D., A until 8 o'clock p 16. 1918, for erecti with plans and | Van Horn, Separate propo: 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, N. D, A certified ch company each pr Dated at Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 14, PROPOSALS, a f ‘The board of directors-6t Hay Creek 3l will receive sealed pro- PT district , No; frame or architec k for PT Hector Mclean. Bismarck, N. D. 0 DANNY HITTING Philip Harvey. best offer to John Bylund, Coon Ra- pids, lowa. ng a two one-class | evidently building’ within | the said school district, in accordance pecifications by A. s will be received posal. Heltenberg, Clerk, - DISCOVERED Send your 97 2wks | * \ Sioux Falls, S. cony of Burleigh W. W. for p. m., October has not | de W: W. radic operations | joining states. 1 origin. Grain and. were destroyed. $100 must ac- ins, the I. W. W. g their d ply cting in its railway President. |a 91 16 BY THE KEYES IT MADE A NOISE. LISTEN To THAT, HELEN | THAT Youne MAN HAS TALENT - WE MUST GET A TEACHER FoR ia _AT once t D., Sept. on and sentencing in Chicago of nearly a hundred members of the last year in ates some Officials sabotage 1. {South Dakota and other wes intimidated |members o {the organization. lared there is little doubt that Is have again commenced South Dakota and ad- WHEN We SHOOT IT OVER, \T NOT ONLY GETS TH’ BOCHES, BUT ee Oy all ; AT'TRIGKS IN SISTER STATE _ | Followers of “Brother Worker” Bill Haywood Doing Best to Aid the Kaiser SUITS PRESSED while you wait ait, tion and~at a bargain. Bis- SaaS work done by,steam presses. Prices| _ marck Tribune. 8-2-tf | NO PROCLAMATION AS YET| 50 cen Phone 58 Eagle Hat eS Works and Tailor eho: 925 1mo; _ __ _ LANDS aa fro EXCHANGE 14d and KE 1-2| FOR SALE—N 7 W7 1-4 of section 32, | Goy, neo aa: Ni pape Of NW 1 of section 1a, tid, 'B.| township 140, range 80. Now work: Governor Has Not Guaranteed Wobblies Protection Given in North Dakota. 27 tern st During the past two weeks tnere have been a large number of fires in {South Dakota and Iowa of mysterious other The operation have extended to railroad bridges, evi- dently for the purpose of hampering the movement of troop and army radicals thus sapproval of the war. Everythin gindicates that incendi- work of the outh » Ia, on the main line of BY ALLMAN traffic si —The sup- PRYBOOKS 17 GETS IN “THEIR SNUFFS OUT THEIR NEXT OF KIN! An! the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul failway. The burning of five bridges on that line, one of them twice, dur- ing the past few weeks, is said to have | aroused the suspicion in railroad cir- \cles that the destruction is the delib- erate work o fmembers o ,fthe I. W. W. or some other anti-war organiza- tion. i ‘The bridge at Rodney, Ia., was burn- ed for the ond time a few nights 5 y impeding traffice until | ved or repaired. The |same bridge et on fire in August, | | ‘and other railroad bridges between Sioux City and Manila hay: been burn- ed during the past few w In South Dakota one railroad bridge | was burned as the re of a fire whose origin this be- ing near Watertown. In addition, there have been a number of fires in clevat- ors, lwith large quantitites of grain which |they contained. There also have been | numero farm fires, were destroyed. One of the most recent clevator {fires in South Dakota was at Alces ter, where the elevator of T. J. Ryan was destroyed. There was about. $12,- 000 worth of grain in,the elevator at the time, and this was destroyed, to- ‘gether with te building, the total) loss reaching about $25,000. A few nights ldter the $20,000 pub- I.}lic school building at Hurley in the} Alcester territory, was destroyed by | a fire’ of mysterious origin. At Plankinton an elevator, together | lwith a large quantity of grain, was burned. An attempt was made to destroy the s|Scanlan-M¢Kenney elevator at Brad- ley. In this case the blaze was di covered near the grain pit in the*in- terior of the building, and was. extin- guished before much damage had been done, A large amount of grain was stored in the elevator. In many of the cities and towns of | the state guards have been placed in the elevator districts at night, and in | this w of guarding the grain sup- plies of the state members o fhome | guard companies are rendering: valu- able aid, patroling the elevator di tricts in squads of two or three each night. | | | i in which barns BUY W. S. 8. HOWFARMERS — PAY. BILL IN TOWNLEY PLAN Hon: S. J. Doyle Explodes Bubble | of League “Single Tax” Chimera. Stanley, N. D., Sept. 27—How the single tax doctrine of Henry George, by which all taxes are assessed against the land, was cunningly sugar- coated by the Socialists who are seek- ing its enactment in \North Dakota, was explained last night by S. J. Doyle, Democratic candidate for gov- ernor, speaking in this cty before a deeply. interested audience. “Why should the man with $10,000 invested in farm mortgages pay no tax, while the farmer who is trying to pay off the mortgage also pay all the tax?’ asked Mr. Doyle at the conclu- sion of his analysis of the single tax clause as set forth in’ the notorious House Bill No. 44, the “league's con- stitution,” and now again proposed for adoption in the form of aconstitution- al amendment that has been initiated by the Nonpartisan league leaders through petitions. Mr. Doyle first presented a state ment of the proposed _ single tax amendment as it was originally set forth in H. B. 44. 44 BEING SECTION 178 THERE: } FORE, IT FOLLOWS “The legislative assembly may by | law exempt any of-our clauses of per- sonal property from taxation, and with the meaning of this section all fix- tures, buildings or improvements of any character. whatsoever. upon land shall be deemed personal property and} | all exemptions under this section shall | {be uniform in their operations. The property of the United States, and the state, county and municipal cor- porations, and property used exclusive- lv for school. religions, cemetery, char- |der to und } speculator; all, property tion.” Henry George Doctrine. “In this measure,” said Mr. Doyle, “we have the simon pure tax doctrine , the doctrine that no class of property should be taxed ex- Now the gentlemen who are trying to secure the enactment ot this legislation have it sugar-coated for the people by telling them that ita purpose is to exempt from improve: but no man can read the pro ot Henry Geor cept land. ments, posed amendr or the proposed amendment which is before the people at this time, and ar- such conclusion. and the purpose of this | measure we will have to go back a little and study its meaning, of -the single His theory was that all ould be raised from the land; that the land was’ the source of all Wealth, and, consequently, should be the only class of property taxed. there is a deeper, rive at any is tl from the ta xes right to own |: “They tell you this is aimed at the that the farmers of North Dakota improve the land and the spec- :ulator gets the benefit of the local im- consequently farmers should pay no taxes on the This argument sounds quite plausible insofar as it goes, but about all classes Of property han farm land? {injusticé can be done by taxing all wherever should the man with $100,000 invested in farm mortgages pay no taxx, while the farmer who is trying to pay off provements imprpvements. what other property the mortgage It seems to me that even from selfish motives the last class of people on ould be in favor single tax is the farming class. rth who restr by this article the legis- lative assembly shal) have power of for the’ purpose of taxa- ment in House he father and. and also pay all Must Raise Tax. “The purpose of taxation is to raise money to run the government. eliminate personal property from taxa- correspondingly raise y on real property, as the mon- st come from somewhere. for any man to claim that in order to retach the small percentage of land which is owned in this state by out- it is necessary to eliminate personal property from tax- ation, seems to be too stupid for seri- ye must side speculators ous discussio: working on n. Congress several ‘Idle Land tax measures’ by means of which to prop- erly tax speculative land holdings.” BUY W.S.5 Opposite Effect. “Plenty of music will keep the hus band at home,” says a writer. {t’s chin musie.—Boston Evening Tran script. \itelts om o’*s> owhlic purposes, shall Nye exempted irom taxation. Except | SAAN meaning even than ‘ thls statement. real meaning of this proposed amend- ment, is that if land pays all fhe taxes, will become so high as to tory, with the result that the land will be taken over by the state —getting once more to the socialist doctrine that no individual has any What possible found? Bill 44, In or. Henry But The the Why the tax? of a If we But is now Not it ing