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

j i i ‘ sgFOR RENT—Two modern wouses: AT TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1918 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNB FRECKLES AND HIS r FRIENDS By Blosser DREAM _WAS. SWELL, WHILE IT LASTED. HIS SQUIRREL FOOD By-Ahern HE SURE IS A CAUTIOUS BIRD, > ! be. SOME DAY 1! DOWN TH SAY BUDDY -~- GONNA RI FAST CLL — HAS “TH TeN- FIFTEEN SUPPLY TRAIN COME « ‘v aru Yer 2. ee WERE * JWENTY MINUTES Aco EET. S'FAST. THAT EVERYBODY WILL HoLD THEIR BREATH, AN’ WHEN TGEET GOIN JUST So DE BY BouT a FLY WAY UP OVER TH YowN ~ GEE, DON'T {¥ Look FUNNY FROM UP HERE | a yr AN’ WHEN DOES TW NEXT ONE COME ALONG 2 GoSH~ MY COASTER BRAKE DONT WORK! SEE THAT PEACE T MUST <BEEN TTHENCAN 19 THAT WW’ Last i ONE, 2 NO ANOTHER ONE TWAT comes ALONG AT FIVE» TEN - THERES AAW ; Ns AO TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS | 7 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—No. 1 sausage maker at onc®, Valley Meat Market, Minot, ND. Salary $120 month. * 2.1 wk. GUVERNM. NEEDS 12,000 clerks. fxaminations everywhere in Octo- | ber. Salary $1,200. ixperience. un- necessary. Men and women, desir- “ing government positions write for free particulars, J, C. Leonard (former Civil Service Examiner) 52 Kenois Building, Washington. hired 10.5 2t WANTED—Two boys to help shine shoes Saturday at Eagle Shoe Shin- ing parlor. A0.8 tt COAL MINERS WANTED — At Haynes, North Dakota. 15 foot vein, dry mine , full power equipment; own railroad connecting with ¢. M. & §$t. P._ No better worlting or liv- ing conditons anywhere. Miners making big money, tonnage basis. Need more shovélers and tipple-men. Apply ‘Superintendent, Haynes Co- Operative Coal Mining Co. Kitchenette, 411 5th street. \Phone A 9 272 wks! = 273. 19 2 6t SO OES HELP WANTED—FEMALE Aiiatepag mes aah Secteaealiaigreper if *WANTED—Capable cook at once for| . __MISCELLANEOUS__ “THE MONARCH metal weather 4 small town hotel. Address Box 93, - Medora, N. D. g n 102 1wk WANTED—Experlenced girl or wom- an for general housework. Highest wages. Permagent position. Address P. O; Box 568. 10-1.10t _ chairs. Also other chairs. table and WANTED—Girl or middle aged _wom-|—Dicycle. 1 7 8t an for general housework. $40 a; WANTED—A girl to room. 704 6th month with board ang room. Dohn’s! street. Phone 789. (Meat Market. 930 tt | 10°8 2t ’ FOR SALE OR RENT— \ HOUSES AND FLATS + ROOMS FOR RENT | LS) ¥ M A> Bi > for two young men. Phone 491, 10 8 1-wk FOR RENT—Room in modern house all modern conveniences, hot water heat. 621 Gth street, or Phone 619R. 1071 We FOR RENT—Room in modern home \ suitable for two. 507 Mourth street. Tel 120,/L. Call evenings. s 107 3t FOR RENT—Furnishea room in mod- ern home. 418 Fifth streat. Phone S9TR. 10 7 St ROOM-AND BOARD with private family. Large room, desirable for capitol employees, Phone 230X Mr: R. RB. Wright. 105 FOR RENT--Nicely furnished room, 122 Avenue B. Phone 510X 10 5 6t v UR RENT—In good location, furnish- ed room for light housekeeping with s€rip man is in town,” and is ready to: quote you on weather stripping. Phone 304R. 10 8 2t FOR SALE—At 515 6th street, two 9x12’ rugs, baby carriage and baby FOTATOBS WANTHD—inquire at the Bismarck Hospital, or 811 Avenue C. Phone 729. 10 8 3t FOR RENT—A five room cottage new- | ly ‘renovated. City water, electrfc | lights, outbuildings, niée trees, etc. Apply 1200 Broadway. 108 1 wk FOR FIRST CLASS CLEANING and pressing call at Eagle Hat Works and Tailor Shop. Phone 58. ‘ 98 16t FOR RENT—Modern house. Nice part; of ‘city. “Inquire at ‘First: Guaranty | Bank. 198 3t | OR RENT—Modern house. one | 282L. 10 7 6t FOUR ROOM HOUSE for rent. ‘Krall, The Tailor, Third street. ee 10 8 6t OR LE OR RENT—A 6room modern house. All newly decorated. ‘Enquire Mrs. J. E. Perry, Phone 687. 10 5 1 wk FOR RENT—Modern eight — room}, house. Inquire O. W. Roberts, Phone 151 or 731. id 10 2 6t FOR SALE—t-room modern —bunga- low.: Will sell at a bargain if taken at once. Call C. N. Kirk. Phone 103, belofe 6 o'clock. FOR_RENT—Small house convenient- ly, located. , Apply C. L. Burton. if aed 7:26 tt so furnished rooms for light house- keeping or otherwise if desired. Phone 404K or caJl 801 4th street, or inquire of Geo. W. Little, ‘8: Hand store. 7 20 tt MUTOMOBILES, MOTORCYLES model, cheap. Kupitz & Company. 10 4 6t LOST AND FOUND _ LOST—Bunch of keys. Postoffice and other kinds. Finder please return. to Tribune. 640. _~ 10 7 6t E. T. BURKE 10.7 3t FOR: SALE—Five passenger automo-|AvanTHD—Blectric pump engine, 1 ©, bile, used as demonstration car 1918], FOR SALE—Large sized leqther bed davenport. Fumed finish. Excel: lent condition. $40. Phone 315R. : ~ 105 3t WANTED—To buy gas stove at once. i ‘Mrs. Young, 514 8 th street. Phone 834X. “107 2th, FOR RENT—Garage at 620 Sixth! street. Phone329R. 10 7 3t FOR SALE—All kinds of farm and city property for sale. Buy direct from owner, save real estate men’s commission: Prices low, terms easy. Address 639 Tribune. 10 5 6t FOR SALE—Furniture of six goom house, good cogdition and will sell . very reasonable if taken soon. Call 448 or 672K. 10 5-3t FOR SALE—Variéty store in Killdeer, N. D. ata bargain. Fine location. ‘Reason poor health. 09 . will handle. Box 203 Killdeer, ‘N. D. isd 05 5t FOR SALE—UOne good bird dog; also duck dog, well trained. Will sell cheap. 312 15th street. Phone 831K. : 10.4 6t WANTED—Location by physician and surgeon. Address 638 Tribune. 10 2 1.wk or 1 1-2 horse power. Write D. C. Currant, Box 285, New Salem, N. D. 10:4 1. mo TO BXCHANGE—N. Wh 1-4 and EB 1-2 Of.N. W. 1-4 Of section 15, R 54, T. 122. 4 miles north of Lake City, S, Uak., on Soo Line. 70 acres broke; balance good prairie. $30.00 per acre for implements, machinery, horses and cattle. Box 406, Avon, 8S. Dak. . 927 10i4 HAVE 24 WHITE tame pet rats for sale at $2.50 a pair. Will crate and ship to any one. Mrs. .R.’ Bruce; Selfridge, N. D. 10 2 6t~ Tribune Block - Bismarck,-N.P pas cas asap NS -—Three all, steel. cabinet ox§ steel d Washburn, FOR SALE chieksns or w Apply CG. N.K 6 o'clock. rent electric volt. dirett cu Phone 103, be sene burning a bareain. 108, Lefore 6. .| WANTED TO. engine, 1 or 1 rect. current TSalem, N. D: ready after Si FOR aay table, nook and high ch FOR SA 410F21 safes, inside measurements 19x25x62 with or without roller shelving and mall chicken house and Wall sell cheap. Call CG. N. to}Finch Lumber Co WHAT CARE WE - “THE WorLD MusY BE SAFE FoR DEMOCRACY @ ~ Adoplly Wacker, 10 5 5t ill sell build irk, Phone 1 alone. 107 3t motor, arent Call GN. fore 6 o'clock, 10 7 3t FOR SALE—Two 4 horse power kero- stationary engines at Yelock, 10 7 3b BUY—Electrie pump 1-2 horse power, di- Write Box 285, New Mi 4-1 mo. FOR RENT—New cottage, all modern, eptember iret. Apply Phone 17. 8.28 tt se ward robe, 1 bed Phone 659K. 10.5 6t betgre H Kirk, Phone} | | 2} will be found fighting their old ene- erty Igan. oe eee |pedce with the porte il an alie ining tabdle, iibrary! Dee ae | Bulgarian armistice is that the Bul- Correspondent Just Back From | Far East Believes Decisive Blow May Yet Be Delivered in H i | | the Balkans BY A. E. GELDHOF | (War Editor of the Newspaper Enter- - prise Association.) Washington, D.C Oct. se of bulgaria ang the imminence of an allied drive into Turkey will have a greater influence on the; end of the war than the great allied of- fensive on the western front, is the {view of Charles W. Whitehs paper Enter, Association special correspondent, just returned from Pal estine. Annihilation or Peace at Once. Whitehair, who is writing ; of articles on his experience ‘1 estine for the newspapers served by the N. EF. A., is now on a tour of the country on behalf of the Fourth Lib- “The only hope Turkey has of avoid- ing annihilation,” he told me, ‘ to make peace with the allies at once. [ do not believe the entente will make | army is in Constantinople. “The significant thing about the garian armies in the, immediate future Zi} AS LONG AS CANT EXPECT. Yj ANY HEM CLOTHES This WINKER : I THOUGHT WD TRY ON THis OLD DRESS OF MY MOTHERS ~ THE Y) OK IN IT IS y MOTH BALLS ,MoTH BALLS] RAW, RAW, HARVARD, RAW, RAW, NALE - These ARE WAR TIMES, WE MUST CURTAIL - OUT. OF STYLE,QUT OF DATE] | jmies, the Turks, side by side with Vif \ 7) ka: er, dare ni to Cons them thei their old allies, Greeks. Correspondent Whi .the, TURKS, SAYS WHITEHAIR Serbians. and, those in France, for this reason if for The Bulgar loves the Turk like a dog loves a rattles him for centuries to ¥ “And all of the soldiers in the is is the best fight- “L tion with the DOINGS OF THE DUFFS ene YOUR RIGHT, TOM. LLM. ME THAT REMINDS ME OF JA FAVORITE GREY SUIT OF MING | WORE AT COLLEGE- c , the Bulgaria The Turks fear the antinople, and sc pproach they will arms and sue for ay the events in PL e. He fought in his freedgm. Sal. Bulgars. They let them approach too close poner than let thrown down peace. the Balkan are more important in their connec end of the war than BY ALLMAN LE, A ! SAVED THAT SurT BECAUSE IT FITS ALL RIGHT, DONT sVT WAS MADE OF Such. FINE MATERIAL WE'RE DOING ovR BIT, THATS OvR SLATE FOR OUR FALSE PRIDE WE'D Pur THESE CLOTHES On AND WEAR THEM AND’ WEAR _ “THEM ODY ?. fom, Do You KNow THAT IF IT WASH7T YEs, BUT THINK IT WovLD BE SAFER! 4 “To WEAR EM OUT } Z 3 ehair's idea of how the allies with Bulgars’ help may . | put Turkey out of the war. CBG | \ GUESS ITLL BE SAFE TO CROSS TH’ TRACKS i | if | ALLENBYS ARMY WILL ENGAGE A LARGE TURKISH ARMY IN ASIATIC TURKEY. — , no * other:: GERMAN MILITARY | LEADERS CAN DECEIVE THEIR ; PEOPI I IN REGARD TO THE} WEST! FRONT; THEY CANNOT | DECEIVE THEM ABOUT BULGARIA | BULGARIA AND TURKEY. | Advance on Turkish Capital Imminent. h | “A great allied advance upon Con- ntinople is hound to begin within or as soon as the Bul- mbled and or- | ik while the Bulgarians will march ton Adrianople. hen the two armies will meet and out a triumphant march to the Turkish capital. j ‘ “In the meantime General Allenby’s | | victorious army, which hgs practically | annihilated the Turkish forces in Pal- | estine “and Mesopotamia, will advance northward into Asiatic Turkey, and by | harassing-the Turkish rear will force the Turks to re-enforce their army in! Anatolia. “It is the beginning of the last lap [of the journey to victory! If the al-| lies can capture Constantinople and | i drive the Turk from Europe forever, | the war with all its horrors will have | | been well worth while. “The ehtrance of America into the: hailed with delight in the far | * ‘The Americans are coming over} like the sands of the desert!” | “The feeling in France is indescrib- | able. | savior of the world. ..President Wilson jis hailed in all the allied nations ‘the greatest of entente leaders. | BUY W. 3. 3.-——— PROPOSALS. | The board of directors of Hay Creek |school istrict. No. 31 of Burleigh county, N. D:, will receive sealed pro- | posals, until 8° o'clock p. m., October} 16, 1918, for erecting a two one-class jroom frame or tile buildings within j the said school district, in accordance} | with plans and specifications by A.' {Van Horn, architect. Separate preposals will.be received | on the heating system. es | “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. | 4 certified check for $100 must ac-; | company each proposal. is | Dated at Bismarck, N. D.,Sept. 14, | 1918. \. P. J. Heltenberg, Clerk, i Hector McLean, President. i Bismarck, N. D. i 9 16; 10 16 | BUY WwW, 8. ——— ‘Sponges. | ‘The wet, flat lands of Reuador pro- | duce.a. vine yielding fruit which, when ALL ena Bedouin in Arabia said |“ | a wonderful waffle maker and is de- They look upon America as the; You Can't" Guess “a « Soldier's Past From His Clothes in This War. “You can't judge a soldier by his uniform these d suld J, B, Zerbe, the Cleveland coal ppurator, in. New Yerk recently, “Col. Myron,'T, Her rick and 1 were playing golf the other afternoon and on our return to the club house we overheard two ‘ma- rines—enlisted men, mind you—talk- ing about the game. “For fun Col. Herrick asked them if they would like to play, but both repHed that they would but they had no clubs. “I'll lend you mine,’ promyt- ly offered Col. Herrick, adding that I would probably be glad to do like- wise. So we took the two sea-soldiers into the club house, fitted them out in golf ‘togs, gave them our sticks and told them to enjoy themselves. “Just as they were leaving the club house one turned to Col. Herrick and said: ‘I don’t suppose you get to Chi- cago very often, but if you do come out that way I'd be glad to give you @ card to the Midlothian Club.’ This brought about an exchange of cards and !t developed that this marine was ove of the wealthiest young mem in the Middle West and an officer of the Midlothian Club, one of the most ex- clusive clubs around Chicago.” “JUST GOVERNOR” WAS AUTOMOBILE HOST’S NAME B. A. Purdy, postmaster of Minne- apolis, and his assistant, C. W. Kerr, who are also volunteer workers for the War Camp Community Service, were working behind the desk in the Army and Navy Club House on one Wednesday evening recently, Automo= biles were reporting rapidly to take the men in uniform for a ride. Mr. Kerr began taking the names of the various citizens who were loading and bringing back the soldiers and sailors. While he was thanking them personal- ly for their hospitality one gentleman called out to him after unloading his car: “Give me another jolly bunch.” “Your name, please,” said Mr. Kerr, “Oh, just Governor—Governor Burn- ‘quist of Minnesota,” was the answer. ‘The Governor's wife, by the way, is lighted to work in the club's lunch room, So are the boys to have het there, Brave Milk Girls of Reims. The little milk girls of Reims are | given high rank by Paul Dramas of that martyred'city, in an-article he has written praising the beroism displayed by the women of Reinis. “The little milk ° girls,” he writes, “will never be forgotten at Reims. Milk was a necessity for the children, the aged and the sick. Thanks to the - little milk girls they never went with- out. The tinkling of their little bells announced their arrival and for 44 months they traversed all the streets of the city. Many a time they were taken by surprise by.a storm of shells. Three of them had. to.be carried away on stretchers, yet the others continued on their route so that the childrep and ' sick should have their milk all the same. On February 28 we heard the tinkling of their bells for the last time, The little milk girls were sent out of the city. They had filled thelr mis- sion to the very end, for after that there were no longer in Reims either childrer, aged or,sick, ~ All had left.” Optimistic Thought. Every person has two educations— dried, forms a sponge considered by gome persons superior to -animal - Spouges, one which he receives from others, and one, more important, which he gives to himself, Rows 8a