The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1919, Page 7

Pini Raat Ge First insertion, 85 cents; additional peuts. Advertisements containing more than gate of two cents @ word for each additional ward, Copy for Classified Advertisements, to insure proper ‘msertion, must be ta (his office before 10 a. m. of day of publication, HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Barber at age at Grand-Pa- |' N. 25-0 an 60 urda; a Bie a 8- Igeiwk ae ag ak, 3 421 Fae soy . Jaszkowlak, 3 8-16-3t iD—Boy for Saturday work: on); WANE ‘Bagie Shoe Shining aidetk y WANTED—Fxperienced malé stenogra pher. Apply Stacy Bismarck ay 8-12-1wk D. Guarantee per cenit over Blemarck, a.m. HELP WANTED—FEMALB WANTED—Woman~ dishwasher; $12 per: weet inute- Lunch: ve a W. rl for general house- work. Mrs. Russ, 305 Third street, Bigmarck. 8 15 4t WANTED—Stenographer to ao typewrit- ing ‘at home. | Will pay good price for oadiwork. State where work may be Sone Address No. 29, care Tribune sent, office. WANTED—Woman or Minyte ch _at_once. man cook at 8-14-4t MATRON WANTED—A preceptress and |.:* matron {8 wanted for the girls’ dormi- tory. at the state normal school at Edi For ,particulars address’ Wm. latke, acting president, Pe a 321Wi Rie Com etent. girl for general housework oe Avenue B. “€el8-3t WANTED — Good ~ housekeep Pp Geo, Guasner. saiek WANTED an or. middie aged: woman fo Sengtal Zhousework, est oir WANTED—Giri for housework; family .o of three adults. Highest wag Apply .117:Main St., or phone 751. §-11-tf WANTED—Girl for genqral he mouse RET: 815 :2nd- St. Mrs. te ‘D—Girl_ for- general aed Wat at 515 Mandan’ Ave. Mra. 8. W, Corwin. -2-tf WAN! irl for. general house. wor! M ‘A. Knowles, 16 Ave. ‘Wei -29-tf eogas FOR. RENT FOR +R Aeamurniabed room, ne 6th St., or, phone 61! 6-1wk FOR BENT—Two furnished Tan on first floor: “Suitable for man and: wife Beardsley. 8th St =2t FOR REN’ ‘hi aera 1 FOOT aguble a ‘single ‘rooms, an a month. nes grd_St. 8-15-lwk FOR RENT — Boom in modern House 218 _So, 11th,-or Phone 463K. t. | good ‘mixed : Rates. ed wt rt | insertions withont change of copy, 15 words will be charged at the FOR SALE OR RENT— HOUSES AND FLATS HOUSE FOR SALE—House of 7 rooms, almost new. Hot water heat. $2,200 cash, ee TS easy terms. Phone 74 or P.O. 211, =16-tf ‘Six room house, lot 75x150, Re nice trees, Inquire Harris &° Co. k| BUY A HOME Sacrifice sale. Informa- iven in personal Ankervieee ony eenan. 8-15-1 FOR RENT—Four room cottage, ae inpdern near post office; also. madern ght housekeeping.’ an eTtitrd St, Fine Fealde| “a cA telah in Ana’ down et ae tion. G._ J. ONE of the Most important discovertes of the a Millions: are. suffering with ain. An ‘Herb that actually drives the most stubborn case of Rheu- matism entirely out of the system. Many ple have written us and say they are 5 920. .aeres “close. sta’ Pilot Mound; ay cultivated; fair: buildings, good" w $27 ° per acre, valuation. | A $20, acres closé to. good town, ‘200. cultl- vated, 140.in crop, good buildings, excel: ane crop; which can't ‘be_beat at. $12, 8 horses, ..26. h of. cattle, full’ ‘ine ot mace, at a ‘valusilo mn. 160 Ninge, Man.. 50 acres cultivate pets th ‘crop, fair buildings, good ‘water. This ‘ls an‘ excellent buy at $20 per acre. 320 eres within 40 ‘miles of ‘Winnipeg, farming proposition, New“ roomed house, stable for 25 head, gran- ary, drilled well, all. fenced, school on farm,’ atation 344 Looe 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. P. R, Office Bi Corner Portage and Sam treets WINNIPEG, MAN., CANADA FOR_RENT—Desirable aCe od outside rooms. Western Sales Co, 8-14-lwk RENT—Two rooms, suitable for ho pels ing in modern house. gue oa ers 8-13-lwk FOR RENT ROGH ‘at 522 2nd. St. 8-12-1wk ANTED—Large suite of offices, includ- WAN vault, Address Box 355, Lege ies) ESS ane eee ee AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Studebaker Four in good condition, good tires, a good bargain. Inguire 2i9 7th St. 8-16-2t FOR SALE—Buick Four touring, car. ‘Write Box 601, Bismarck, N. Wik: -lwk R_SALE—Motoreycle, $25, Four cylin- der Reo, $50, One cylinder Cadillac, $20.00. Corwin Motor Ca., ices FOR saLE—Ford touring 2 8-15-1wk car, 1917 model ood Condition. See : Weien Hardware Store. aaen at French 8-14-1wk R SALE—New is) Maxwell touring Poa ‘Winter top. HH. O'Connell, eae g s 8: =i 19) 7 Oldsmobile, for a quicl 7 qeal't ro ld at once for $1825, Sow ‘OR included, Write No. ‘Tribune. —————_—_—_—_—_—_————————————— LOST AND FOUND jT—Between.. Crystal Berings: and Lodago, Eastman Kodak 1 in leather case. . Liberal «ward re re- turned, to Grace A. Peterson, Kandi- ‘ohi,. Min -14-1Wwk post Fountain pen. Return and be rewarded. “Edward S allen ee Block, ‘WANTED TO RENT WANTED. TO BRENT Modern five or house. Jack Kausen, cal ren of. Btate Engineer, ™ Bismarck, FOR SALE—Timber land in Koochiching county, “Minnesota. early 200 acres finely ‘wooded land. | Timber” worth $3,000, In heart of paper and timber unt! ‘hat will you ofter? Addi se. Bamareke me Saat MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Three wheel ivory reed cart reclining back, suitable for infant, also one black Teather rocker. Phong, See, FOR SALE—Baby jearriage at 3a ice coal sans in good* tondition, Thome TTR Selaciwk FOR SALE—Butcher's tools, sausage and shop equipment, complete, cheap. J. M. Wirth, Braddock, ‘N. 8-14-iwk FOR SALE—Two smal} tots at 206 14th __St." Phone_524X, 8-15-3t FOR” SALE—Singer Sewing machine, drop down head, 316 8th St. N. E. 8-15-8t FOR SA) Ine bed room set, kitchen cabinet, oil stoves, cooking utensils, etc, Geo, M. Register. Bt cnt FOR SALE—One of the billiard “halls: i Bismarck; food. paying and well lo: cated. Can buy very reasonable. ‘Write 26, ‘Tribyne, 8-13-21 re FOR SALE—%00 toris No, 1 upland ‘Brairle hay; baled_and* reaey. to ship. Albert Hammar, Driscoll, N. D. 8-13-}wk FOR SALE-Gas 9, Bad as ney. ply at Tribune. Oktiee. 8-15-tf FOR BADE? -pulding us used By Bed Croas Canteen: in, cific: celine Exceptionally: well ‘nade Raith keel lent roof. . Phone 448K. FOR SALE—Wholesale and retail are ‘with Dairy Lunch in ‘connection. “Doing goad business, but wieh to retlte. Write or come and sep me. C. E. Belknap, op.)_ Moorhead, | Minn, ‘. 8. It “FREE. ‘WISCONSIN N. BULLETING soil, climate, crops. ureay, onsin Depart! manok Ne culture, Guinot, izateon ony 23: FOR : RENT —Basement ens tt.; outside entrance; suitable for storage; purkish B- “path or barber shop; low rental, GONNA TELL DoP— bochee JUST SEE FT DONT! OLIVIA -"TOM. ia ie Wave. DECIDED WILL STOP OFF ON OUR WAY AND VISIT HIS UNCLE JIM ON te FARM-/T Wut BEA REST ein PS ALL-| FO. i RE EIGa0D {DEA Taxi, NOW WHERE” HO ie ; Tom? TO. WAT We, ave ve Te BE PACKED oie OT | FoR ME Aa NUR BO 3 Tea ‘and “equipment vt cording | marck’* Realty” *conpali _ Bank’ Bldg. re FOR RENT: second floor, coaveniontly osated m heat, elec- Mito Bene company, ple WANTED—Cleaa whit rags. Appl; ieee zs Anply = RENT—Hall 40x65 ft; second floor; rR hted and ventilated; thorou ighly Moder: Jow rental. Bismarck Tealty Company, Bismarek Bank Blig. Tait —_—_—_—_——_—_— =38. tt *: SEALED BIDS. ° Sealed bids will be received by the Cler of the’ Sibley-School District No. {58 up to § o’clock p, m- Monday ‘August | 225th 1919 for*the construction, of a ‘school, House :in‘the said district’, ac- -to-plans and ‘specifications. on. file at the: office. of. the Clerk,: Sibley; N. D., Lumber. yards, : ‘McKenzie. ‘The |, board’ reserves allright to ‘reject. any. gs all bids. Dated at McKenzie, N. D., thig 12th:day of August, 1919. : By order: of school board ‘of Sibley, School. ‘District No. 53, , Burleigh County, North Dakota. ‘.. Elmer Bloomquist, Clerk, 18-15-18, BIDS WANTED. ‘Sealed bids will be received up to 6 o'clock p.,m. August 30, 1919, at the office of Township, Clerk, Drigcoll, N..|, D., for a coramunity hall to be erect: ed in this. village, Plans may be seen at thig office or at the office of the architect, Frederick W. Keith, Bis- imarck.. Bids shall be plainly marked “Proposal Yor Hall” and be accompan- fed tby a: certified check for 5 per cent of the amount of the bid. The own- ers reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Bigned, H. WB. JOHNS, Clerk. 7—28; 8—4 11 18. SIDEWALK RESOLUTION. Whereas, It is deemed necessary by the city.commission of the city of Bismarck, ,North Dakota, that side walks be constructed, in the city of Bismarck, as herein specified. Therefore, Be it resolved by the ‘hoard of city-commissioners, that side- walks be and the same are hereby ordered to be constructed in front of or adjoining the following described Property situated in the city of Bis- marck,.and the city auditor is hereby instructed to notify the owners of the said property in the manner prescrib- ed by law of action of the city com- mission: Along the south side of Lot 9, Block 18¢ Williams Survey. And Be it Further Resolved. That said sidewalks must be constructed in accordance with provisions of ordi- mances now. in force and effect and not later than the 18th day of Sep- tember, 1919 ‘and should said side- walks not be constructed by the’ date herein’ set forth, then said side- walks are hereby ordered to be con- structed by the city contractor in ac-|R. cordance with the statutes in such case made and provided. Attest: c. L. BURTON, City Auditor. : 8 18 and 25 —— ' And He's Looking for Sympathy! WELL- WELL—-WHAT'S AV THE RACKET ABOUT? ' FELL DOWN AGAIN, [ PA y/ HAWAII GREAT EXAMPLE OF ENTIRE pba ALLMAN St) We-nAD: at stop. ‘AT THE a To OW, HELL BE ALL RiGnT. WA MUTE - Mosy oF ’em Do Tus MHEN. THEYRE LEAVING: HEATHEN NATION WON TO CHRIST Hawaii is not all hula dances and ukulele playing. It is the one great example of practically an entire heathen nation won to-Ciristianity in halt a century. Education did it. a primer school .for- royalty, where kings and queens learned the A B C’s of their own language—only they had no'3 or C—was- one of the cur- fosities of carly missionary days in what is now the Territory of Hawaii. It was due’to the tact that royalty attended the ‘school: and was’ convert- ed to the new faith that the spread ‘of: Christianity, among the Hawaiians Was so ‘rapid. The natives, for the most part, have remained Christians and are well-ed- ucated, law-abiding, industrious Amer- ican citizens. Due to that fact, the extension of its Hawaiian activities by the Episcopal church through its Nation-Wide Campaign to increase i Without’ ‘the harsh consonants: of; European and Asiatic languages, the Hawaiian tongue is soft and musical, as are the voices of the natives. When the missionaries established their first school to teach the Hawai- ians to write and read their own language, the natives were very eager to learn these arts. chiefs, howev insisted ‘that they must be taught fi The school was therefore opened for’ royal ‘scholars. The king:and other members. of the royal family and many chiefs, rang ing in age from the stripling to the oldman and, woman (for a woman could bea chief in Hawaii) were the first. pupils. “They proved ;very apt. At the end’ of four months the king could read and write his own'tongue fairly well. and was so anxious to have his people learn the same ac- complishments that he issued a pro- clamation ordering every person in the work at home and abroad will concern ‘chiefly <he Japanese, Chin- ese. and Koreans now in the islands.’ The Japanese alone are three times as numerous as the native Kanakas: The Hawaiians had no written lan- guage and the first task of the mis- ‘sionaries, after learning to speak the native language, was to reduce it to writing. For this purpose only twelve letters were used—five vowels, | a, e, 1, 0, and u, and seven conson- ants, h, k, 1, m,n, p and w.’ The vow- els were given the sounds of these letters. as used in Italian and, as a rule,.each Y#ter has only one sound. Every syllable ends with a vowel. the kingdom to attend the mission schools, Rapid progress was made and at #e end of six years ‘schools ‘were conducted in ‘every ‘district of the kingdom with 400 teachers. most- ly. natives, and 25,600 pupils., The na; tives were so fascinated that they for- sook. their sports to ‘devote ; them- selves with more intensity to learn- ing. The mivstonaties. gave the Hakal- jans literature, translating the Bible, ‘school books and other ‘books into the native tongue. The‘ Nation- Wide Campaign of the Hpiscopal Church will extend similar . work to the new residents of the islands. eae SSSSESESaESaEaEaEaaBaEaaEPa>aaE_@EUY YeemmOaOw—rw—r—rmm—™” ‘PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COM-| MISSION, AUG. 11, 1919. The city commission met in regu- lar session Monday ‘evening, August 11,-1919 at eight o’clock p, m. . There were present commissioners, Bertsch, french and Thompson. The minutes of the meeting held August 4, 1919, were read and approved. Action on sewer ‘bids for sanitary sewer on up- per Third street was deferred. Side- walk was ordered in on the south side of lot 9 Block 136, Williams Survey, Major Frayne Baker appeared). and asked that the City Commission: grant the Benton Packet Company:a'license to operate a ferry across the ‘Missouri River. He also presented a petition signed by forty pusiness men to the same effect. The city commission granted his petition. The ‘following bills were allowed: Cc. M. Dahl « $32.00 O’Connell Grocery Store . . 15.00 E. A. Brown . Kupitz Co. Frank Gable . (Mrs. M. E. Hibbs Webb Eros. . M. J. Shields H. Neff . G. E. Peterson . French & Welch (Mike Getz . J. Empting . J. Hummell «24.000 19.50 19.50 19.50 22.00 1,245.48 28.00 21.00 H. Christopher . F. Schneider . J. Schweigert . J, Rader A. H. Ingraham Anderson LYumber Co. Jim Jensen . Edd Randall Harry Buck N. D. Ind. Tel. Co. On motion the board adjourned ‘to meet again August 18th, 1919, at eight o'clock p. m. Attest: C. L. BURTON, City Auditor. 8-18. ARIZONA MESA BURYING PLACE OF OLD DWARFS Prescott, Ariz., Aug. 18—That the Squaw Creek mesa, 15 miles east of ‘00! Grand Canyon, was the burial ground S| of an ancient tribe of drawfs, is the opinion of H. L. Loomis, prospector, who says he g2cently uncovered por- tions of nineteen skeletons there. In the old graves the prospector found a cup full of turquoise and small pieces of ancient pottery, some of which have been sent to the Uni- versity of Arizona and the remamind- er to the Smithsonian Institute. 4 All the bones found were those of J. Alsbury ... NANO — FRECKLES: ‘WELL, DULLED ME DOWN FROM TH (snif) TREE AN’ Wt MW doohoo wn a diminutive race, Loomis said. way DIDN'T You HIT The king and the! 50 MUCH WHEAT CUT BEFORE RIPENED Loss Will Result, It Is Claimed, From Harvesting of Im- mature Grain ‘Minneapoljs, Minn. Aug. 18.— Threshing returns of the new crop are coniing in slowly. There have been rains in various parts of the north- west, which have delayed work some- what. In North Dakota, especially, a considerable quantity of wheat has | been cut too early and not al- bor shortage recently, but the ex-| pense of threshing and handling the; crop is very high. Some threshing outfits are receiving as much as $30.00! an hour in places where the yield of; wheat is only running four or five bushels to the acre. New wheat on the market shows ‘a wide range of quality, and a very small percentage will grade No. 1 or INo. 2. A large gmount of it will be unfit for milling purposes, throw- ing it into a feed wheat quality. How- ever, a few local spots in the North- west have had favorable weather and the wheat averages from 7 to 13 bush- els per acre, and is of nice quality. So far but little barley and oats have appeared on the market, and there is a’ wide range in quality of both. In some places these grains are of good color, but light and clean. In others they are of light weight, poor color and carry a heavy mixture of foul seeds and wild oats. We are still recelving reports of damage by grasshoppers in the flax fields of eastern. and southern North ‘Dakota, and some damage in western Minnesota. Undoubtedly a consider- able portion of the flax crop in North Dakota will be lost in this way. The corn crop maintains its prev- ious good condition, and except in a few localities where they have had too much rain, we hear practically ;no complaints. The corn in the northern territory as a rule is so far advanced that -it has a good-prospect of escap- ing the early frosts which often oc- cur around ‘September 1. We are giving a summary of the government crop estimates of August 1,1919, and a comparison of the totals with the 1918 government figures; for as four northwest states. (000’s omit- ted): 58. oats, flax th Dakota—W heat. 46,470; barley 25.624; rye, 5,016; corn, 12,071. South Dakota y by ; barley, 23" corn, 91, 000. Minnesota—Wheat, 38. 815 barley, 27,820; é 8; corn, 110.78) Montana—AVheat, rley, 612; rye, 272; 6. we 190; oats, 7,663; flax, 828; corn, Total, 8-1-19—Wher 215,289; barley, 8: flax 9,944; Total, 8-1-18—Wheat, 2 299,714; barley, 123.8: flax, 14,196; corn. DUSEN: HARRINGTON co. AEROPLANES PATROLLING BORDER HAVE WIRELESS Fort Bliss, Tex.,; Aug. 18.—Airplanes patroling the Mexican border in this district. may now report suspicious bands of. armed ‘Mexicans seen on the south side of the Rio Grande by means of the. wireless: telephones. All of the scout airplanes . patroling this border are now equipped with wireless telephone outfits and the aerial observer may. talk with border patrol stations. direct or with flying headquarters here. -A test was made of the newly installed -wireless tele- Phones and Brig. Gen. James B. Er- win talked with the airplane observ- ers flying between Columbus, N. M. and. Fort Hancock, Texas. GULF: OF . CALIFORNIA STILL IS UNEXPLORED Tucson, Ariz., Aug, 18—The head of the Gulf or California today is al- most as much of an unknown sea as it was in the eighteenth century, when the Spanish padres, Kino, Gar- ces and Curar, made their first’ crude map of it. This was the statement made by Prefessor Godfrey Sykes, of the des- recognized authority on the Gulf, in connection with the plans now under way to build a railway from Ajo, Ari- zona, to Bay St. George at the head of the great inlet of the Pacific. “In 1540-1542 the head of the Gulf of California was explored and roughly mapped by the Alarcon ex- pedition,” said Professor Sykes, “In the eighteenth century Kino and his priestly co-explorers added to the in- formation; in 1829 Lieutenant Hardy of the British navy surveyed it; in 1851 Lieutenant G. H. Derby of the United States topographical survey carried out a reconnaissance survey there, and in the ’70’s Captain, later Admiral Dewey,’ reported on Hydrog- raphy, meteorology and general con- ditions. “Tides at the head of the Gulf are very heavy,” continued Professor Sykes. “Some I measured there BY BLOSSER ert laboratory, University of Arizona, |, showed a vertical range well ovér 40 feet. Thisf tecordis oxceéded only onthe coasts of either of the Ameri- cas by the tides of the Bay of Fundy. “At the head of the gulf lies Rocky Point ‘Bay, which I am inclined to be- lieve could be developed into a ship- ping port for Southern Arizona points. “In 1862 Major Ferguson, under or- ders from Edward M. Stanton, secre- tary of war, led an expedition from Tuscon to the gulf via San Xavier, Sahuarita, Arviaca, Sasabe, Altar and the Angostino Pass to Libertad, and reported that a railroad could be built over the same route should future conditions warrant it.” ee 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. 0. Box 261. ’Phone 2220. ——— CHIROPRACTORS E. E. HOARD, D. C., Ph. C. Licensed Doctor of Chiropractle Gentleman Assistant. Phone 327 {19 Fourth St. Bismarek, N. B. E. T. BURKE. LAWYER 7 frame Block Bismarck, N. D. Phone 752. BIGGEST BARGAIN If you want real Real Es- tate service try us. We have been in business here for fif- teen years and while, in that time, we have made probably two thousand sales and, we have a constantly growing list of customers, yet we have never foreclosed a contract or a mortgage and we never will so long as the man is do- ing the best he can and will play fair. We want your busi- ness and will appreciate, it. You will be certain of cour- teous and efficient treatment at our hands and also you will be dealing with people who know values. We also write Fire and Tornado In- surance, fF. E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO. -Phones——— F.E. Hedden,0. =H. F. O'Hare, 78M F. E. Young, 788 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. Furniture Upholstery Ri ge _finished and Packed, names Bismarck Clearing House Association C. B. LITTLE, President KE. V. LAHR, Vice Pres. J. A. GRAHAM, Secy.-Mgr. MEMBERS First National Bank City National Bank Capital Security Bank First Guaranty Bank