The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1919, Page 7

FRIDAY, AUGUST 15,1919. Meet Your Employes in ~** Clasaified “Advertising Rates, Qur Classified Colurans ites 'Yaterms Strictly Cash—No copy without remittance attached will be inserted. First insertion, 85 cents; additional insertions without change of copy, 15 wants. Advertisements containing more than 25 words will be charged at the gate of two cents a word for each additional word, Copy for Classified Advertisements, Gs es “HELP WANTED—MALB - to insure proper tnséitien, mast be fp office before 10 a. m. of day of publication. ~ SALESMAN: WANTED= Barber at once-at: Grand: Pa~ “elfic Shop, Bismarck, -N. D... Guarantee: $25.00 pernwee and 60 per,cent over $38. Open sHop. hours from 8 a, m. *to 8 ee Saturdays-&a. m. to 11 p.m. Ke Od 8-12-iwk Taney forSatiirday work only at the Eagle ‘Shoe Shining aaron. ‘a = 1W] to) wash’ dishes ae oth the VANTED—Bo; Wannae Lunch, VANTED—I erienced male Spa Whee apo ‘Stacy-Bismarck Co, * 8-12-1wk WANTED to: buy. a second hand; tent in, good “condition,” Address * Box Gs: ot ___ HELP WANTED—-FEMALE. WANTED—Woman or man pours at Minute Lunch _at_once. ‘8-14-4t MATRON WANTED—A preceptress and \ matron is wanted for: the: girls’ dormi- tory at the state normal school at, j Minos, or particulars address Wm. Clarke, acting president, . Minot, Nb. 8-13-1wk WANTED— Competent airy for “general housework. 66 Avenue _B. 8-15-3t WANTED — Good _housel keeper, ABEIY Geo, _Gusener. WANTED—Ginl_ or middle a a woman for \general housework. Best, wages paid. 621L, 8-12-8t WA SANA aT tor housework; family of" three adults. Highest, wages. fj ply. 117 Main. St.,_ or phone: 751. WAN erat for general pourewore tnd St Mrs, T. E. Flaherty. "WANTRD—CANDY _. SALES. SENTATIVE FOR. NORTH “AND sour DAKOTA, ON A BROKER- AGE.BASIS, Weber-Schlitz, Candy Co., 207 Bast Water St., Absankes Ws Wig. REPRE-. WANTED. TO RENT WANTED—46-room modern house, veniently loeated, -Phone 77 or a 2k a a WANTED TO RENT—Modern five or seven-room ‘house. k M, Kausen, care. of | Bismarck, N. D. 8-1-tt WANTED TO RENT modern home, jarge room or suite of rooms. by. couple, both employed. Apply 27, Tri une, 4st — WANTED TO- RENT—Furnished or un- furnished: all modern Home, family of two. State full Partloalare: Apply 28, ‘Tribune. 14-3 LOST AND FOUN LOST—One solid gold cuft-link- leave at Finney's. LOST—Between Crystal Lodaga,, Eastmam Kodak .Ni Tatene case Tineral coward, iksree turned: to Grace’ A, Peterson, Kandi- yohi, Minn. '8-14-1Wk ineer, inal Beidest Rowing ane MISCELLANEOUS FOR, SALE—Doubit. harness; . in:. good for. spring. wagon. or condition, , quit 5 milk pabtice * $15.00. .. C Jas. Forenty’ wor: Heit Bt. 8TH st FOR SALE—Stewart: hard, coal stove in "good. condition. Phone \737X; » 8-13-1wk FOR SALE=Buteher's tools; saus squsdeevand WANTED—Girl_ for general housework. Call at Pas Mandan Ave. Mra, S. W. Corwin, Bett WANTED—Girl or middle aged: for general house work, Siow S| Moll, South 12th St. WAI Fee for general Mrs. Knowles, 16 Ave, use ae A. West. 7-29-tf FOR SALE.OR-RENT-~ . HOUSES AND FLATS A, HO: Sacrifice sale. Informa- tion ren in personal interview only. G. J, Meenan. }-15-1wk FOR -RENT—Four room ‘cottage, partly it} modern, near post: office;, alsa’ modern,|’ rooms: for light housekeeping, : ‘Tkird 'S Ste 622. 8-13-1W! ts FOR R_SALE—Fine residence: on: 6th St.; |; finiahed in oak, down stairs. Geo. 8- us 1wk For "gA LB Modern,_elght rpm Well Incated on Stly street for Br G Registei FOR SALE—Five: room house. St,_North. -11-1wk - BUY_ACHOME-Sacrifice sale. Informa- tion, given in personal Interview, only. G. J, Keenan. 8-awk, ran 14th 8. ‘ROOMS FOR: RENT 11-Twk | shop cauinment, complete, cheap. J. 'M. Wirth; Brad 8-14-: wk For eco Autom revolver _ Phone 6° ae for poe an | FOR” SALI er Sewing aah ; drop: down: hea: 216 ‘ths! St. N. B. Riel NT Been St s| Fo YS Ad je" bed: room: set’, cabinet, oll sioves, _ete., Geo, M. “Register. -12-1wk FOR SALH—One of ‘the billiard halls in Bismarck; good paying and. well Caan buy: Very Te le. Wa ee Ser Tribune. 8-13-2: FOR SALE—700 tons No. 1 upland pale hay;, baled and. ready ta. antae Albert Hammar, Driscoll, N. D, 8- . FOR SALE—Gas range, good as new. Ai | _ply_at Tribune Of 3 ‘FOR SALE—Bullding<used by Red) Cross Canteeh in { Northern. Getty Dey Exceptionally well made with excellent roof. -Phone.445K. 8-194tt- WANTED—Collections of Indian cunos;, Painted skins, shields and baskets. Heltmiller Art C Co., 1807 14th St... Wash- ing! HOR SALI Mon: arch coal: ag “tie Ave. B, West. Phone 301. 8-8-lwk ESAT Bris quire 710/Ave.D: FOR ENT—Three modern, rooms: double 600. an Ea FOR, SALB—Ten. shares of, Pravident, Life Insurance. Co, Stock, dress : 25, Tribune. 8-11-1wk FOR RENT— So,.11th or. Phone’ 468K. FO EN’ Desirable modern amnibes, outside: rooms. Western Sales. Co, a 8e1de lke FOR RENT—Two fooms, suitable. for light. housekeeping in modern House. Phone 646L. &-13-lwk. FOR RENT—Room “at. 522. 2nd. 8-1: <lwk with Dairy: Lunch: in connection. + Doing good business, but wisir to retire: Write or come and see me. C. E. Belknap, Rrop.,- Modrhead,.. Minn: 8-9-10E. “FREE WwiSCONSIN BULLET soil; climate, crops. Immigration Bureau, ‘Wisconsin. Department. Aapicull tare, Capital 71, Madison, ‘win 1-28-60! WANTED—Boarders aa Toomers at 768. ‘Main St. Phone S-11-1Wk FOR SONS a Tew modern ROO! house;: 312 9th St. Phone re WANT D—Large aulte of offices, melnie ing vault. ‘Adaress jox 355, ‘eiariare Pi cS SS EA AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES" em | FOR SALE—Buick_ Four. fourng car. | FO! Viite--Box 601, Blamarek,...N. D. ena re “S18 Ewe FOR BALE —Motoraveh aie, $25, Four cylin- der Rep, $50, ney linden, Cadilise, tin lotor’ Ca., ismare! RS. s-isclwh FOR SATE—Fanl oun, iT model model cod:condition. “see @t Erench. Welch Hardware store. Gatiwk oR FOR SALE OR. TRADES! hake Six completely. rebuilt: at re one- Will trade for real estate. Give Heseription and full particulars in: first} letter." E. T. Burke, “Tribune Block, Bismarck. $-14-3t, FOR SALE—New 791952 Maxwell fouring cat, | Winter top. ‘Connell, Phone 8 rox ee ae ‘Oldsmobile, for beiecia's at ance fon juick xtra 659 |: Sait TaEcRLES aD HIS: oP AW AIREDALESE ARE? BT A Lot BETTER THAN “ | DOGS LIKE Yours PoP SAID So! ‘CAN SHU: REITERN, ge - 'k | Valuation, FOR RENT—A few offices, second floor, coavertent ;; atemm: meet. ba Vice, Bisinarck Tealty ‘Company, Compan; FOR SALE—?imber land in Koochiching caunty, Minnesota. Nearly. :200,' acres * finely’ ee ooded: land. Timber worth In_heart of paper and timber ‘What, will, you. offer?. Address xyz: Bismarck, Tribune., §-2-tf | o¢ CANADA Manitoba Farm Bargains ‘ 320. acres” close” to” Pilot Mound, 234° cultivated, fair “buildings, good water, 927 per acre. Stock andy equipment at 320 acres close to good town, 200 cultl- ated, 140. in crap,, good. buildings, excal- ‘lent crop which’ can’t be beat at $12,000. = SEN ee TOORT CARE — , TW RET AW. Dos. NOURS= RES A TERRIER, Y'KNOW. kitehen:|' cooking “ptenals FOR SALE—Wholesale and Tefail. bakery |, - floor: Be y |of-the-clerk, Beulah; [see ere PRIE PEOPLE AlD b WANT Yeo FO ‘i peer MQ. DUFF «1D Nov pert: i MeRT: THEME Take A STROLL Dow THE | WAL AND WAL MEET. Nov @0Ys IN A HALF Baar 8 horses, 26 head of cattle, full lin machinery at a valuation. 160; acres near Ninga, Man. 50 acres cultivated and. in crop,. fair buildings, good. water, This: isan excellent buy at, $20 per acre, 340 acres within, 40 miles of Winnipeg, good mixed farming proposition. New 5 reomed, house,.stable for 25 head, gran- ary, drilled well, all fenced, school on. farm, station 314 miles, lots of hay and open range, Why hesitate when you can buy this: at $12.50 per acre, half cash and balance easy, These are only a few of the many farm bargains we have to offer. Write for our list, it is free for asking. SCOTT, HILL & CO. 22°C, Pi R, Office Bldg. and Main Str WIN! EG, AGENTS | eets MAN., CANADA Herb’ that petualy, e ° maoat ‘stubborn case of Rheu- tirely; out of the system. Many people have written us and say they-are Sstounded ; at the results, The effect on the, kidneys is simply marve!ous. You pathe: your. feet in itt for 15 minutes a day lon 0 Alays. Agents are coining: money. ae aeons Aaepala. sheuatien, rReattt ONE of. important discoveries ‘or they. we jonsare suffering with Aseatl ine An SOUTH DAKOTA PILL POUNDERS IN SESSION | Lead, Si D., Aug;'15.—The first; an- imal convention of ‘the South Dakota Pharmaceutical’ association to be held west of the: Missouri’ river opened here today with druggists from all parts of the state in aftendance. The conven- tion will! continue until Friday: night. ‘{he: morning. session today was ‘con- | sumed: by the opening formalities: and the. reading -of reports by officers; Dr. E. L. Newcomb of the University: of Minnesota was: the principal seaker: at toda’s session. Regulax business. will mark tomor- row’s: session and'Friday will be:given over to.an outing in the Spearfish can- yon, which will include athletic events, Officers for the coming year will ‘be elected/at,a brief. business meeting fol- t| lowing the return of the druggists from rt Spearfish’ canyon. SEALED BIDS WANTED Sealed: bids. will be received by the ‘clerk. of Beulah School District ‘No. 27 #e™! up to 8 o'clock p. m. on Monday, Aug- tf. ust 25, 1919, for the construction of a ‘school house: basement in said district according to plans and specifications on: file: at, the following places: Office N. Dak.; at: The Builders ‘Exchange, Minneapolis, *| Minn., and at the office of Architect F: W. Keith, Bismarck, N. Dak... Con- tractor to furnizh all’items of. labor | and material, and.each bid must: be accompanied. by a, certified check amounting to 5 percent of the amount bid: The: board: reserves the right to reject any. or all bids. Dated at Beulah, N. Dak.,,this 25th day of July, 1919. B) of. the. school board of Beulah ‘Sehool D District No. 27, Mercer County, North Dakota. A. D. BROWN, Clerk. (725; 8—1-8-15) PINE, Let's” You AND 1 GO \ DOWN AND HAVE: A GAME. OF ms -) PING Corner Portage | ey GERS GNASH THEW ARE | AT THE RESTING. OFFICES. 1ETUDY OF FACIAL EXPRESSIONS FOF THEATRICAL MANAGERS: «Jr ‘Don't. laugh at the idea, of an ac- tor's, strike, because it’s really hap-) pened, and it’s an honest:to-gnodness strike, with. all the trimmings. “Why. did we: join with labor?” says Francis. Wilson. “Because, we want- red: simple justice, We. asked only equity, fairness, a square deal from the managers, a. thing any man who works. has a right to ask. of his em- Ployer, and they refused. our de- mends.” ‘Probably the “Gayeties of 1919” has the highest paid striker in the world. Ed Wynn, who gets $1600 a week for being funny less than twa job and’ went over to the strike: side. ‘When distracted managers at- tempted to put on a substitute, the audience walked out. on ’em. There are dozens of little un- knowns, living in hall-bedrooms. in shabby side streets, men and women who spend the year out. somewhere in’ the small road shows, and then NOW. CARRYING Six home demonstration agents un- \der the joint auspices: of the. United ‘States department of agriculture and the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege, are in the North Dakota field at the present time: and two more will. be added to the list this fall, ac- cording to Miss Inez H. Hobart, as- sistant state home demonstration leader-and North Dakota food special- ist.) - “Counties now supplied’ with home demonstration agents, are, Williams, Barnes, Burleigh, Divide and Grand Forks, while one agent makes her From. the Loks of —_— He’s a Setter All Right! wut Do VA caw’ YER. DOG, TAS ? WEA A “COLE, IS AE 2 NAW* HE'S A: CUINBE DOG oF SOME KIND. H WHAT'S NER Dos, SLIM BVER GOING WuH'~ ALL You Dos JUST. SET DOWN AN’ WAKE AE WALKING DELEGATE FROM, THE CHORUS MEN'S UNION hours-a day, lightly tossed up his! SHucks! AIN'T Nou Like my: ‘com NOW HSTEN - Oar Nov 0 vane A. CU Duwa THERE AND PLAN PING PONG -YouLL | YOURSELF Alt TIRED OUT SO THAT You WON? WANT, > . W DANCE WITH Zap TONIGHT! Ger WHEN STRIKE HIT BROADWAY | ART AND LABOR JOIN HANDS AND THEATER MANA- THEIR TEETH ART AND LABOR, JOIN. HANDS. 1stake their year’s savings trying to mer. For them this may be the end of long days of tramping from -office to office. It may mean the chance to play a lead on Broadway, even if one had to be a “scab” to do it. You're thinking, “it doesn’t bother me.any. I don’t live in New York.” ‘But listen, gentle. reader, listen! If the managers won't give in, and the actors can hold out—with a mil- backing them—the thing may reach every ten-twenty-thirty cent vaude- ville house in the country. And then maybe the orchestra won't: play and | the scene shifters won't shift and the jelectricians won't light up and—oh, crowning horror—maybe the opera- |tor in your favorite movie house will {refuse to turn the crank, and ths show’ll be dark, and you'll have noth- ing to do but go home and think about prohibition and the high cost of living. SIX HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENTS ON WORK IN STATE headquarters at the Agricultural col- lege as office worker and food spec- ialist. It is not known yet to what counties the additional two women agents will ‘be assigned. The general purpose of home dem- onstration work throughout the United States as carried on by the agents, wso are supposed to be women having practical and scien- tific training in home making, is to help the farm women to get more conveniences and labor saving de- vices in the home; to have more time for reading, self improvement, and social intercourse with the neighbors; TW FELLA THAT GINE HIM To ME SAID WE WUT A DOINTER, Bur HE AIN'T No SUCH THING = HES A'SEYTER, t To WAL uit YA- DonT You ? get. a. job on Broadway in the sum-, lion dollar Federation of Labor fund: and to build a more: attractive and \satistying -home and. country. life. Aims of State Workers. The special aim of the home dem- onstration workers in Nort: Dakota as outlined’ ‘by a recent ‘bulletin, is to plan. with the women to make house work easier; to help raise the stand- ards of health in North ‘Dakota; to as- sist women in their clothing prob- lems; .to increase interest in food Production; to plan with home-mak- ers the feeding of the family. to ren- der assistance in the business side of housekeeping; to help ‘develop the community by assisting in community projects as canning kitchens, laun- dries, markets end rest. rooms; and ‘to cooperate with organized groups as afrmers’ clubs, - home makers’ clubs, and similar organizations, 600 Sick People Reached. {Miss Florence Pool, home. demon- station agent. serving in Burleigh. county last fall during the influenza epidemic, offered courses in Ihome nursing. Forty-two women took the work, ando afterwards assisted 450 people who were _ ill. Miss Pool reached 150 people, thus making a total of 600 people who were’ helped: by ene home: demonstration: agent at a. time when nurses were not avail- able. At the same time, Miss Elsie Stark of Mandan, now home demonstration agent for Burleigh county, prepared and distributed broths, custards and other foods for invalids to 2,060 peo-} ple. After instruction by a physician she inoculated 650 people against pneumonia. Women Preserve Eggs. In Stutsman county, (Mi Dewitt put on an egg preservation campaign, and 2,900 dozen eggs were reported’ preserved. for winter use. Most of these were preserved at 25¢ a dozen, although the cost of some ran as high as. 30 cents. The pre served eggs were used at a time when eggs sold from 5) cents to 60 cents a dozen, so a saving of 25 cents a doz- en or a total of $975 was made. Women. of Ramsey and Towner coun-| ties were helped in the making of| fireless cookers by Miss Edith Hott- man, the highest cost of any of these cookers was $3, although the majori- ty. cost but 50 cents apiece. One woman attended a meeting where the county remonstration agent used, while preparing a dinner, a homemade tray on wheels. On her freturn her husband built her one too. | This one device saved her steps be- tween. her dining room and kitchen {equivalent to 46 miles of travel in a year. ¢ Ts SUCHIS LIFE | e. o That Plumb plan is bothering a lot ef folks, principally railroad stock- holders, railroad presidents, and rail- road waterers, but it doesn’t look like a. nightmare to the railroad brother- hoods. Naturally railroad riders would. not be consulted. They merely pay the freight—either. way, Now while the plum. plan, we're told, will squeeze the water out of railroads, we’re got assured that any- body's. going to use the water to keep down the dust on the tracks, see Gee, but the railroads got an awful ‘;seare-the ether day. when, Jeff Davis’ hobo union went on a strike and re- fused to ride in sidedoor Pullmans! ae) Congress, however, is finally expect- ed to endorse plum pie. s+ 8 There used to be a time when Farmer Corntassel let the hogs into the plum orchard to harvest the crop, and now one is. expected to trade a good-sized diamond for a handful of plums at the grocer’s. tee Old Sam. Gompers Sat in his rompers, Baking a railroad pic; Stuck in his thumb an’ Pulled out a. Plumb plan ‘Without batting an eye. ** 8 It is no great secret that many con- gressmen prefer the plums you shake off the old political plum tree, ‘oe * But will railroads lemons thereafter? se ® And can one speak of a railroad worker, if he’s.a plumb planner, as 2 plumber without getting in bad with a reg’lar plumbing person? 8 * be plumbs or And when the railroads are plumb- ers will they adopt the gentle plumb- ing habit of forgetting the engine and have to go. back to the roundhouse for it? “+ Let us hope the Plum) plan makes railroads run in as straight a line as the time-table map shows they do? ee Nor do we know that under the Plumbplan station train announcers will talk so one can understand ’em. Speaking of jtrain announcers. there's one in Wales who has to call out, “Llanfihangel-yng-Nghlwufa,” and another has to inform a waiting crowd that the Jocal for Llanfairpwllgyngy- Ngogerpwilllan dypilwgogo_ is on track umptyteen, All Aboard! Tennessee train announcers can yell something like this: “All aboard for Juno. Venus, Vul- BY BLOSSER EVEN. can, Neptune, Bacchus, Hercules, and Points east, west, north. and. south!’", ares There is more‘ or less difference of ‘opinion as to the schedule and track. the Plumbed railroads will take. For example: Say the advocates: Under the. Plumb plan meted will run via Best Service, High Wag- es; On Time, Low Rates to Prosperity. But insist the opponents: Under the Plumb plan railroads will run via Wabbly Cars, Leaky Engines,, ‘Rusty Nails to Bankruptey. To hear ‘ie Plumb planners one would think the only way to get rioh quick is to stock water a railroad, but: Phil Bender has been convicted in Paris for swindling unsuspecting Frenchmen into ‘buying Brooklyn Bridge, ‘New York City Hall, and Central Park. The prosecutor said Phil sold everything in America but ne Mississippi River and the Golden ate, Tribune Want Ads bring results. © STOCK SALESMEN A North Dakota Corporation now [ manufacturing a product vitally in demand, have increased their capi- |! tal and require the services of high grade stock salesmen. This Company, located in Fargo, is now building a factory that when completed will cover an entire block. We offer a most generous contract to salesmen, backed up by |, a strong local board of directors. No matter what you are now | selling, or what your compensation may be, you cannot afford to miss this job. Productive territory, many leads and a live sales organi- | zation makes this the one best sell- ing proposition in the State. Apply to Sales Manager. Room 2, 60% Broadway, Fargo. P. O. Box 261. ’Phone 2220. ____ CHIROPRACTORS E. E. HOARD, D. C., Ph. C. * Lcensed Doctor of Chiropractie Gentleman tae Phone 3: Bismarck, a3. (19 Fourth 8t. E. T. BURKE LAWYER Tribune Block Bismarck, N. D. Phone 752. BIGGEST BARGAIN We have:a six room mod- ern house with big trees and nice lawn, only three blocks from the center of town; it is warmly built and ‘very homelike. This is a bargain at $3800.00; it must be mostly cash. fF. E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO. Phones. B.E. Hedden, 0. HH. F. O'Hare, 78M F. E. Young, 78R R. S. ENGE, D. C. PH. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free. Suite 9-11, Lucas Block Phone 260 Bismarck, N. D. HEDDEN AGENCY 10-room and bath, furnished house, half block north of court house on Fifth St. Ideal location for rooming and boarding house. $4,000. Webb Block—Phone 0. BISMARCK FURNITURE CO. 220 Main St. Purniture Upholstery Repaired, Re finished and Packed, Bismarck Clearing House Association C. B, LITTLE, President E. V. LAHR, Vice Pres. J. A. GRAHAM, Secy.-Mgr. MEMBERS First National Bank City National Bank Capital Security Bank First Guaranty Bank