The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1919, Page 7

Meet Your Employer in Ciassified Advertising Rates. ferns Btrietly Cash—No copy without remittance attached will be inserted. ., First insertion, 85 cents; additional ‘peute. Advertisements containing more than 25 words will be charged af the Fate of two cents ia word for each additional word, Copy for Classified Advertisements, Sale office before 10 a. m. of day of publication, \ aus DAILY TRIBUNE AND You'RE LOOKING) YQUNGER EVERY DAY, Yes MY PLACE Runs To THAT LUMP OF TREES OVER YONDER | =F Our Classified “Columns insertions without change of copy, 15 to insure proper insertion, mest be in > _ HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED TO RENT WANTED—Licensed Barber. Salary aranteed, or 65 per cent. V dolf Zeller, Hazen, N. D. - WWANTED—Young man by month, steady “Job. F. Jaszkowiak, 421 12th 'St, 101 rite it HELP WANTED—FEMALE _ SWANTED—bxperienced soda fountain iu and chocolate dippers, ye Map 18-1wk nat HANTED—Shone girl or oma tor amall hotel, good wages. Box 93, edora, N. 8-19-1wk WANTED—Woman to do chambermaid Work by_hour. Dunraven. ‘WANTED—Chambermald. ‘Apply at ‘cian Wa BENT ED OWT Tor hosp works Tan for housework; family of ree adults. Highest wages. Apply 117 Main St., or phone 751. 8-11-tf WaNTED— Gil for general housework. S15 tnd St Mrs, T. E. Flanerty., WANTED—Girl for general ad Gall at 515 Mandan Ave. Mrs. S. W. Corwin, 8 if WANTED-—Girl for general house wo Mrs. Le a Knowles, 16 Ave, A. West. Phone 169-R. 7-29) SALESMAN SALESMAN WANTED— Man with car to travel and collect, who can furnish bond, in North Dakota tur eastern concern; steady work to right ‘party, German speaking man preferred. and expen: Address W. 8S. Bis ek, ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Good clean furnished room, also garage. 411 8th St. Phone 568W. 8-20-2t 322 ROOMS TO RENT in modern house. 2nd_street. Phone 832X. WANTED—Boarders and roomers,at 718 ‘Main St. Phone 278%. 8-18-11 FOR RENT—Tiree modern rooms; double and. single rooms, ,.$6.0) and month, 713 3rd St.” 8 WANTED—Large sulte of offices, natu ing vault, Address Bex 359, Bismarck. WORK WANTED i WANTED—Steady work of any Kind, rive team or truck. State wages in first letter and how long hours. Write 1_Tribune. 8-20-1wk 1D WORK—Girl wants work ‘by the ‘hour. Phone .282 after 6p, a POSITIONS WANTED WANTED AT ONCE—Position as book- Keeper and stenographer. Address 10 West_Thayer. 8-18-lwk FOR SALE OR RENT— HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—4 room house, west end of town. Will sell cheap, ¥. W. Murphy, 204 Main St. 8-20-1wk 0| WANTED TO RENT—Modern five or tf{8 horses, 26 head of cattle seven-room house. Jack M, Kausen, State Engineer, Bismarck, B-1-tf care of AGENTS ONE of the most important discoveries of the a: Millions are suffering with Rheumatism. An: Herb that actually alee the fest stubborn case of Rheu- entirely ibe of the system. Many. perv have o watt ten wi anh say they | are itound: he effect, the Kidneys is simply marvelous 0 bathe your feet in it for 15 minute . aay for 10 days. Agents are coining Price 72c poun postr itpald.” cineumatlags Herb Co., Santa Monica, Leander LANDS CANADA. Manitoba Farm Bargains. A 320 acres close to Pilot Mound, 234 cultivated, fair buildings, good water, $27 per acre. Stock and equipment at valuation. 320 acres close to good town; 200 culti- vated, 140 in crop, good buildings, excel- lent crop which can't be beat at $12,000. ; Tull line of NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati New York Chicago Pittsburgh Brooklyn . Boston: . St. Louis «. Philadelphia . machinery at a valuation. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Ww. 68 160 acres near Ninga, Man. 50 acres. cultivated and _ in crop, fair buildings, good water. This is an excellent buy at $20 per acre. Chicago Detroit . Cleveland St. Louis .. ‘New York . Boston. . Washington Philadelphia 320 acres within 40 miles of Winnipeg, good mixed farming: Proposition. New 0 roomed house, ‘stable for 25 head, gran- ary, drilled well, all fenced, school on farm, station 3% 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 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. farm bargains we have to offer. Write for our list, it is free for asking. SCOTT, HILL & co. 22.C. P. R. Office Bldg. Corner Portage and Main Streets WINNIPEG, MAN., CANADA _ HAY. OR LAND—Sec, N. 1, 3%, 140, 72 and 8S. 1, 34, 141, 72, Kidder County. Have mower and press. See me Friday or Saturday here. Write O. B. Harris, Robinson, N. D. 8-19-1wk FOR SALE—Timber land in Koochiching county, Minnesota. Nearly 200 acres finely ‘wooded land. ‘Timber worth $3,000. In heart of paper and timber country. “What will you offer? Address xyz Bismarck ‘Tribune. 8-2-tf MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Excellent, milch cow and heifer: Inquire at 822 E. Main St., or phone 536x. 8-19-lwk WANTED TO TRADE—Bismarck income property for automobile. Write 30 care Tribune. 8-18-tf FOR SALE—One of the billiard halls in Bismarck; good paying and well lo- cated. Can buy very reasonable. Write 26, Tribune. 8-13-2wks St.Paul ... Indianapolis Louisville Kansas City . Columbus Milwaukee. . GAMES IN BRIEF. American League— Boston, 2; Cleveland, 5. Washington, 3; Chicago, 10. New York at St. Louis—Rain. Philadelphia 0; Detroit 2. National League— Chicago, 2-6; Philadelphia, 10-5. St. Louis, 2-1; New York 5-4, Cincinnati, 10. Boston 3. Pittsburgh, 5; Brooklyn, 1. American Association— Columbus 12-5; ‘St. Paul 4-3. 5-3; Milwaukee 1-2. HOUSE FOR SALE—House of 7 rooms, almost new. Hot water heat. $2,200 cash, balance easy terms. Phone 745 or P.0.’box 211, 8-16-tf FOR SALE—Six room house, lot 75x150, nice trees. Inquire Harris & Co. »_8-15-1wk BUY A_HOME—Sacrifice sale. Informa- tion given in personal interview only. G. Je Keenan. 3 iad 3 ur room ott: ad modern. Tnquire 328 13th Str or, phone. 572X. 8:19-3t FOR SALE—Nice 6 room modern bungu- low, close in. Geo. M. Register. 8-18-1wk FOR RENT—Three large room house. $10.00 per month, good place; also barn for elght horses.’ $3.00 per month, In- quire 18 West Main St. $-19-1wk FOR SALE—Fine 8 room modern resi- dence on 5th street. Oak finish down- close in, on very reasonable George M. Register. 8-18-1wk AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCL! FOR SALE—Buick_ Four touring” car. ‘Write Box 601, Bismarck, N. ‘D. 8-15-1wk FOR SALE—5 passenger, 8 cylinder Hol- lier in good condition. G, Box 245. cate FOR SALE—Motoreycle, Four cylin- Obr Reo, $00. One cylinder, Cadillac, $25.00. Corwin Motor Ca., Bismartk, N. 8-15-1wk FOR SALE—1911 Dodge touring car, oversize tires, new battery. Very rea~ sonable if taken at once. Phone, 603R; FOR SALE—1019 Giiamobile, for a deal to be sold at once f mew tires included. Wilts ‘Tribune. stairs, terms. au xtra No, 69 6-2-tf FRECKLES AND HIS aa 1S OW Loour ! *6EB= SOUNDS JUST LIKE A BIG TRAIN LISTEN ‘Yo Iv, WOULDYA ! CF wwars tr DOIN’, ‘| Company, Bismarck Bank Bldg. 7-21-tf ————————— Louisville 2; Kansas City 3. Minneapolis 1, Indianapolis 7. WEATHER REPORT. For twenty-four ‘hours ending at noon, Aug. 21. Temperature at 7 a.m. ... Temperature at noon .. Highest yesterday ‘Lowest yesterday . f/ Lowest last. night Preciiptation Highest wind velocity & Forecast. For North Dakota: Generally fair and warmer tonight, probably follow- ed by showers and cooler Friday. FOR SALE—Good_milch cow. Tnguire 500 15th St., or phone o70L. =20-4t HOTEL FOR SALE—On account of poor health we offer to sell our hotel at a reasonable price. The hotel is located on the best business place in town with a 75 foot east front on Main Street. Call on H. Rende, Linton, N. py fk. -1_ wi FOR SALE—Building used by, Red Cross Canteen in Northern Pacific a Exceptionally well made with excel roof. Phone 445K. FOR SALE—Wholesale and retail Tahoe with Dairy Lunch in connection, Doing good business, ‘but wish e renee ante or come and..see me. sit Prop., ‘Moorhead, Minn” ot “FREE WISCONSIN SUELTING- soil, cumate: ae unmlerstion Joucget isconsin ‘me! Asriculture, Sapir Tl, rcttt igon, V Wie Para 60t FOR RENT—Basement 46x66 ft.; outside entrance; itable for storage; Turkish bath or barber shop; low rental. | Bis- mare! ea mpany, smal Bank Bldg. 1-21-tf FOR RENT—North of Bistharck, four- teen room hotel, furnished. Hot air heat... For particulars write L, Wang, | 2601 fontetne: Aye., Billings, want i j - . 59 . 54 . iNone sepeee 28-NW Lowest Temperatures. 50 50 49 6 . 52 Fargo ...... Williston Grand Fork: ‘St. Paul Winnipeg ...... Helena '. Chicago . ‘Swift Current . Kansas City . 68 ‘ 0) RRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. tribune, FOR RENT—Hall 40x65 ft.; second oor well lighted and ventilated; thoroughly retere; low rental Bisrmarck ‘Realty The orifice on the whale’s ear is scarcely perceptible, yet it is said that the whale’s hearing is so acute that a More than 5 per cent ‘of all: the) ship crossing ils track half a mile dis- convicts in English prisons are women. | tant, will cause it to dive instantly. MAWES THAT FUNNY NOISE 2| hundred descendants ar Well HELEN, | RE You RE ALL Prety' AND HUNGRY So ILL HAVE \ Tins Is A | WONDERFUL PLACE, UNCLE JIM cKON .] meen BM PUT SOME VITALS a RIGHT AWAY- weit, | GUESS Vie TAKE THESE. GRIPS IN THE HUNDREDS OF MEMBERS ATTEND FAMILY REUNION OF 131-YEAR-OLD CHIEF 21.—Several preparing to home of Louisville, ‘Ky. Au; gather at the log-cabin 382|‘Uncle’ John Shell on Greasy Creek, Leslie County, Ky., September 3. to celebrate the mountaineer’s birthday. Just what form the festival will take g{has ngt been divulged. Meanwhile the National Geographic Society is investigating Shell’s claim that he is 181/years old and whether he is- the oldest mary in the United States. - There is no doubt among Shell’s neighbors as to his age. Men, eighty years, declare he was an old man when they were youths. Colonel Henry Chap- pel says he has a tax duplicate signed +jby Shell in 1809 when he was 21, the earliest age, under Kentucky laws, to pay taxes. Shell i#-father of eleven children, the oldest. of whom is said to be 90 years old. He ‘has several great, great gtandchildren-and descendants in his home section are said to number nearly excellent eyesight, three successive sets of teeth and all of his faculties are claimed by the eKntuckian who attributed his long life to living ‘and temperate habits, UNCLE SAM CLEARING. GREAT LAKES CHANNELS Detroit, ., Aug. 21.—United States engineers in charge o fgovern- ment work and navigation in several districts of the Great Lakes are pur- suing a program for the elimination of menaces to navigation which will mean, it is declared, the removal of all wrecks that lie in channels or harbors and interfere with the movement of vessels, To date, United it is stated, the °1States and Canadian governments and salvaging contractors have this sea- sen removed, by raising, blasting or blowing away of 15 submerged partially exposed vessels. Py removing these wrecks ‘the partially blocked channels were Geared; reducing the bazards of navigation, eliminating the 'y of posting secial markers “to te the location of the hulks and giving passage room badly needed at many points, until the government can complete its program of deeperi- bors. yaged this year Were those of the sceel tug General, sunk in St. Mary’s river, and ‘the coal earrier Vulcan, sunk in Portage lake, at’ Houghton, Mich. The wreck ofthe steamer C. W. Moore was refloated at the . North Branch ‘channel, Chicago, and the hul? ef the from South Chicago harbor. The old steamer George H. Van Vleck, sumk across the upper entrance to Ecorse channel, was raised and moved. In many instances the hulls of the salvaged boats had~ a value, it is “It Seems All the Same ito Tag. outdoor | ing and widening chénnels And. har-|¢ Among the wrecks raised and sal-} eamer Desmond was removed } NO-NO-No - SET .EM Down, THEYRE. Too HEAVY, PLL HAVE Maw alg "vem IN for carriers due to war and post-war needs, equal to their original cost. 21-2 TONS OF OPIUM USED EVERY YEAR BY DETROIT DOPE FIENDS Detroit, Mich, Aug. 21—Two and ‘one-half tons of opium is each year brought into the city of Detroit and t of it is put into illegitimate uses, according to the federal authorities. Detroit has 40,000 drug addicts; it has been estimated, and city officials are being urged to establish a muni- cipal institution where th |treated and cured, for questioning has brought out the fact that a vei large proportion of the victims acquire their drug habit thru association, with other addicts, Detroit, it is said, is the third larg- est opium importing center in the United States, the major -portion of the drug coming in from, Canada and | Mexico, and the police declare the “un- derground railway” traffic is handled in the main is oper- ating by a drug smuggling organiza- tion that is nation-wide. Not more than 10 per cent of the opium brought into this city is used lin prescriptions and patent medicines, it has been stated, 90 per cent or more being used for illegal purpos Medi- eine manufacture here, investigation has. shown, use y little of the drug in their preparations. Among the facts brought out lecal investigations into the use of opium is that Americans, native, lead all other nationalities in its illegiti- mate use. CLEVELAND PLANS BEST | BANK BUILDING IN WEST Cleveland, O., Aug. 21.—A_ banking building predicted to be the largest and finest in this country west of New York is to be constructed here next year at a cost understood to be between $7,000,000 and $8,000,000. The first three floors, of approximately 0,000 square feet, will be occupied by the Citizens Savings Trust Company in conjunction with the Union Com- merce National Bank. A local club probably will have the top floor and the other floors will be devoted to of- fices, The property which has been pur- chased by the banks, according to J. Nutt, president of the Citizens s and Trust Company, has ‘a frontage of 146 feet on Euclid Ave- nue, 258 feet on East Ninth Street and 887 feet on Chestnut Street. Presi- dent ‘Natt ‘said construction of the building will begin March 1 TOKIO HAS A HIPPO TOKIO.—(N. E. A.)—Prince Yi of Korea, has presented a hippotamous to the Uyeno zoo and a building with a \brick facade and a glass ceiling is being erected to house the rirer horse. He’s valued at $10,000 and it'll cost tion in “but for the limitation occasioned by over which the, ide la reconnaisasne by! $1000 to bring him here from Scoul. TEXAS COTTON ACREAGE SMALL Ten Percent Less Land in Fibre Than Usual Houston, Tex. Aug. 2)—Cotton acreage under cultivation in Texas is 10 per cent less than at the corres- ponding period last year, accor ding to F.IN, Gray state cotton crop specialist in the federal crop bureau at Houston. The total acreage under cultivation in July was estimated at 10,557,000, compared with 11,950,000 planted acres last year. Based on a condition 69 per cent of normal, it indicates a yield| of 134 pounds of lint cotton per acre, Mr. Gray declared. “A total crop of 2,985,000 equivalent 500 pound gross weight bales, allowing the usual 1 per cent for abandoned acreage,” was Mr. Gray's prediction based on July reports. Last year's production was 2,700,804 bales, There would have been less reduc- acreage,” Mr, Gray declares, almost continuous rains, very unus- ual in June. While various reasons are ascribed for the reduction, the greatest cause was the enormous acreage, double in area, planted to winter wheat lat fall.” ‘Many cotton growers early .last spring threatened to turn their atten- tion to a lardge extent to other crops than cotton, unless they were assured of what they considered a fair price for their cotton. In this connection, Mr. Gray points out that while the estimated decrease in Texas was 10 per cent, the federal bureau of crop estimates reported last month that the total cotton acreage was 33,960,000 compared with 387,207,- 000 planted last year, or a reduction for all cotton states of 8.7 per cent. It was on this-estimate that.a total crop of 10,986,000 bales ‘was forecast. ELEVATORS COMPLAIN OF LACK OF CARS; IS NOT RAILWAYS’ FAULT \Plenty of Rolling Stock; Poor Distribution’ Blamed on Absence of Foresight Elevators at Walcott, on the Great Northern, near Casselton, have filed with the state railway commission a complaint alleging that their bins are full and that they are unable to get ears. The rail board has wired the superintendent of the Great Northern a request that he take care of the Walcott people. Generally there are few complaints on car distribution. Empty grain cars have been stored in Bismarck yards for weeks past awaiting a demand, Be- cause the crop in many sections of the state is lighter than early promises appeared to indicate, there seems to be a more than sufficient supply of cars for the prompt handling of the grain. Secretary Calderhead is of the .opin- icn that in most instances where a shortage exists, the elevator manag- ers are as much to blame as the rail- ways, in that the former failed to make requisition for cars in time. LATE WIFE OF FORMER — AMBASSADOR TO FRANCE IVER POSTHUMOUS HONOR. Cleveland, O., Aug. 21.—Ward has been received here that the French gov- ernment has conferred the “medaille francaise” of the fi class upon Mrs. Myron T. Her- rick, late wife of the former ambass dor from the United States to France. Mrs. Herrick died last September at her home here without knowing of the honor, which is the highest the French government can bestow for charitable and humane w It was largely through Mrs. Herrick’s efforts that the American hospital in Paris was founded, Out of this grew the American ambulance service, Mrs. Herrick also arranged for the care in WM" of the first contingent of the American physicians and nurs to reach France. CO-OPERATIVE WOOLEN MILL FOR ALBERTANS Edmonton, Alta, Aug. 21.—Erection of a cooperative “woolen mill at either Edmonton or Calgary was decided up- on by the wool growers of Alberta} at a recent convention here. It is expect- ed the mill will absorb practically all th ewool grown in the province and Alberta produced 47 per cent of all the wool sold last year through the Canadian Cooperative Wool Growers’ Association. The sheepmen will receive the cur- rent market price for their wool at the mill and‘ in addition share in the profits of the manufactured goods. All their wool no wis shipped to mills in Eastern Canada and the United States. LOST U.BOAT CREW HOME. Berlin, Aug. 21—The Vossiche Zeitung says that the entire crew of the German submarine Bremen, which disappeared three years ago, has ar- rived at Bremen. Great Britain kept the men prisoners and completely shut them off from the world in or- der to keep, the whereabouts of the vessel a secret, the newspaper adds. BY BLOSSER FRECKLES = TH! car's eves COOLER FOR TEXANS. El Paso, Tex., Aug, 21.—An army camp has been established at Cloud- croft, (New Mexico, to which each Teg- imont and detachment of the border district will go in rotation, so that all may have the benefit of a change to high altitude and cooler weather for a few days. ! FIRST AVIATION MEET. Cleveland, O., Aug. 21.—This city is to be the scene of the first “Aviation Meet” in this country, according. to Rex I, Uden, secretary of the Cleye- land tion Club. Thirty army air- planes, in adition t6 half a dozen “blimps” will participate. Exhibitions will be given daily, Aug. 1b to 23. A convent nuns has been opened in I of Japanese Angeles, Lake Erie produces more fish to the square mile than any other body of water in the world. 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. oo E, T. BURKE LAWYER Tribune Block Bismarck, N. D. Phone 752. ———— ee 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, F, E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO. -Phones——— F.E. Hedden,0. 4H. F. O'Hare, 78M. F. E. Young, 78R R. S. ENGE, D. C. PH. C. Chiropractor Consultatles Free. Suite 9-11, Lucas Block Phone 260 Bismarck, N. D. HEDDEN AGENCY Building site 80x150, Rosser street between First St. and Mandan Ave. Small house, fruit trees, south front. $1500 with house; without house, $1000. Webb Block—Phone 0. —————————— BISMARCK FURNITURE CO. 220 Main St. Furniture 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