The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1919, Page 7

Meet Your Employer in Our Classifi ed Columns f Clasaified Adv ‘Mecmag Btzlotty Cosh—-No copy without remit First insertion, 85 cents; additional insertions without change of copy, 15 tents. Advertisements containing more than 25 words will be charged at the Wate of twovcents @ word for each additional word, , Pig: Sesh os, alachy eopinyoor shdte dol slat { Win office before 10 3. m, of day of publication. » Rates. stached wb eto HELP WANTED—FEMALE LANDS WANTED—Experienced soda fountain er and chocolate dippers. foe Main -18-1w WANTED—Strong girl or woman small hotel. good wages, Box Medora, N. D. 8-19-1wk 4 WANTED—Woman to do chambermaid : work by hour, Dunraven. 8-19-1w' WANTED—C! bermaid. Apply at a Pacific. DPly at att j WANTED—Girl for housework; family of ree adults, Highest: pV ages. nel wa 17 Main St., or phone 751. tf TANTED—Girl for enetal FauEeae: &16 2nd St. Mrs, ‘laherty. etl WANTED--Ginl_ for hy rk. Call at 615, Mandan Aven Mra CAA Corwin pe tor general jouse work. iowles, 1 A. west, for 93, win F. A Phone 169- SALESMAN SALESMAN WANTED— Man with car © craved and collect, who can furnish / on in North Dakota for eastern concern; steady work to right party, German speaking man preferred. Salary and expenses. Bismarck a acrens Ww. a seat. P ROOMS FOR WAN'I#D—Boarders and roomers ‘at 708 Main St. Phone 278%. 8-1! k WANTED —Large suite of offices, includ- ing vault, Address Box 355, Bismarck. ‘WORK WANTED WANTED=Steady work of any kind, drive team’or truck. State wages in first letter ‘and how long hours. Write 31 Tribune, -20-lwk POSITIONS WANTED WANTED AT ONCE—Position as book- keeper and’ stenographer. Address 10 West Thayer. 8-18-1Wwk IT: AND FOUN! LOST—Ret packet boo! mtaining Return to’ 805. 12th Si WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—Modern five or care of i N. D. . gral th 3 S: oo! AGENTS ONE, ee the am important discoveries lions are suffering with Rheume sma, man 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 Estoundea ~at the. results. The“effect_on the kidneys is simply marvelous. You bathe your feet in it for 15 minutes 9 day = 10 130, oun a Bgeenaia te money: ice oatnald eumatism Herb Co., San’ ta Mout paar any FOR SALE OR RENT— HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—A partly modern 4 room house, for, $1100 on reasonable, terms. Geo, M. Register 8. FOR SALE—All_ modern 1¢ room eal dence for $3150 on very reasonable terms. Geo, M, Register -21-1wk CANADA Manitoba Farm Lands for Sale THREE BIG FARM BARGAINS PA MANITOBA where CROPS FAIL and PRICES are LOW- 1280 acres, close to three shipping points, 1100 under cultivation, 700. in crop, fine buildings. Stop and think, you can get this farm with all the crop for $32 per acre. Terms arranged. 640 acres only 2 miles from Holmfield, 200 hasbeen cultivated, fair buildings, TON TOM,IM GONG OUT | AND MILK A COW — UNCLE JIM SAID } COULD ! lots of good water and pasture. partly}: (fenced. Another giye away. Only for $12.50 per acre, Nothing arrong wera simply must be sold, 320 acres on the Famous, Portage Plaind where there is 3s bumper crop. This is all cultivated, 225 in crop, od build. int S share of crop goes ‘With’ farm $50" per acre. Terms given. at nite ‘us for our list.of Farm Bargains, if you are out to buy you cannot afford to be without it. SCOTT, HILL & CO. 22.C. P. R. Office Bldg.,’ Corner Portage and Main Streets. WINNIPEG, MAN. yr OR LAND—Sec. N. E. and 8. E. 34, 141, 72, Have mower and press. See me Friday or Saturday ‘here.’ Write O. B. Harri, Robinson, 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 WANTED—Second hand flat top desk. Phone _ 267. 8-21-1wk FOR SALE—We offer for sale the follow- ing store fixtures, all new and in fine condition: ~2 12-ft. plate glass show case; 2 t. plate glass show case; 1 Burrough’s Adding Machine, new; Oliver__typewriter, used 3 months; grocery show case end ice-.box 12 ft. t-¥Ou.-can-use-<ani . _C. Best Mercantile Co., 21-1wk rocery store 2 lots. For Zander, Sweet mo jALE—The Franklund lot at corner zs) ate Street and Ave. A. ‘Geo. M. ke 8-21-1w! FOR Sale ‘Excellent milch cow: and nquire at 822 DB. Main St., or Diesel 536x. 8-19-1wi WANTED TO TRADE—Bismarck income property for automobile. Write ee care Tribune. 8-18-t! FOR SALE—One, of the billiard halls in Bisi marek Boot paying and welh lo- cated Can buy very Teagonable. Write Tribune. 8-13-2wks For SALE—Good milch cow. inquire 500 15th St., or phone 570L. 8-20-4t H 140. 72 Kidder County. ““for-prices, Glen Ulin, FoR SALE OR RENT with ilving rooms upstalr Jie write P. W. tf} 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 foot east front on Laas Breet Gall on H, Rende, Linton, N. nee “ w FOR SALE—Building used by Red Cross Canteen in Northern “Pacific “Depot. Exceptionally well” made with excel! roof. ‘Phone 445K. 8- f FOR SALE—House at 38 Ave, -lwk WANTED TO -RENT—Four or five room modern house or two or three rooms furnished or unfurnished in a modern house. Address Box 572, Glendive, Mont. 8-21-1WK FOR RENT—4 room house, west end of town.’ Will sell cheap. F. W. Murphy, 204 Main St. 8-20-1wk HOUSE FOR SALE—House of 7 rooms, almost new. Hot water heat. -$2;200 cash, balance easy terms. Phone ae or P.O. "box 211. 8-1 FOR SALE—Wholesale and retail bakery with Dairy Lunch in connection. Doing good business, but wish to retire. Write or come and see me. C. E. Belknap, Prop., Moorhead, Mini it “FREE WISCONSIN BULLETINS, 8 - climate, crops..Immigration Bureau, ‘Wisconsin Mevertment of Agricuttare: Cealtal 71, Mai = FOR ‘RENT—Basement aeaes § ft; dutalde entrance; suitable. for storage; ‘Turkish bath or barber shop: low rea 5 Ban Big ' FOR- RENT—North ‘of Bismarck, four FOR SALE—Nice 6 room modern Sie low, ‘close in. Géo. M. Register. 8-18-1wk. FOR _RENT—Three large room house. $10.00 per month, good place; also barn for eight horses, $3.00 per month. In- quire 18 West-Main St. 8-19-1wk FOR SALE—Fine 8 room modern resi- dence on Sth street. Oak finish down- stairs, close in, on ‘very : reasonable. terms. George M. Register. é 8-18-1wk ——— NEW BATTING RECORD Wichita, Kan., Aug. 21.—Joseph G. Wilhoit, Wichita Western league out- fielder, today ended his batting streak in which he set a new world’s record by hitting. safely in 69 consecutive games. FRECKLES AND HIS. teen room hotel, furnished. Hot air heat, ‘or. particulars write L. Wang, 2601’ Montana Ave., Billings, Mont Vac ‘OR RENT—A few offices, nec, FOR RENT ay located; ste: ares tric light, elevator’ and enitor ser- janie Bldg. Realty Company. nee ‘Tribune. FOR. 1 RENT—Hall 40x65 ft.; second tee i! wel gulented and Pie rs thoroughly Bomgaty, Bhmarck Bank Bldg, Tet There are at the present time about 22,000. varieties of postage stamps in circulation throuehgiy the world. FRIENDS HURRY. UR, of TH QEAT NA OVER TAKS! 8-tf|Green against Elue. WueW! Gre, UT SUMBOS GOT ME AW TUCKERED OUT ~~ SUCH IS LIFE | There has been more or less color trouble in some parts of the country. Herbert D. Brown, chief, U. S. bu- reau of fficiency, believes. there ought to be greater efficiency in the health’ bureau. Congressman ‘Frank L. Green of Vermont insists the hope of the world lies within ‘the Republican party, but, on the other hand, however, Congress- man Eugene Black of Texas says as how only the Democratic party is all wool and a yard wide. A. White, black, vs. A. White, white. franklin, Ind.—Alonzo White, col- ored, must stand trial here on the charge 6f gaining unlawful possession of the estate of Alonzo White, white. The negro A. White is alleged to have received a letter from the white A. White’s attorneys regarding the’ set- tlement’ of the estate of Robert: Pat- terson. He then signed.a waiver and returned it to the attorneys, keeping the money. ‘Again Colors Mix. v Houston, Tex.—County court is try- ing to figure out whether it was a col- or riot or riot of colors. Patrolman Sam White, answering a riot call at 2714 Bring street, met Lillian Green, who said Richard Blue had slapped her. Complaint charg- ing aggragated assault was made by Green gave as her main witness Annie Brown. Blue, Brown and Green are black. but White is white. George Wallop of East Mauch Chunk, Pa. while attending a per- formance at a theatre. laughed so heartily at the funny pictures shown that he dislocated his shoulder blade. And the bathing girls patrolling the Atlantic City beach now wear fur garters, ‘the embargo-.on: bare knees it being rigidly enforced. Boy. Page Henry Ford. There isn’t an automobile owned in Pickett county, Tenn., and the natives still refer to them as “horscless car- tiages.” It is hard to. persuade some of them. that there is such a thing-ag an automobile. “If there is such a thing,” replied] m, one native, “hit's an Invention of the devil.” . Will. Somebody Please Tell. Him. “What's the difference between the exposure of a mian’s leg and a woman's leg, anyway?” inquired Alderman Ar- mitage while. the Chicago city council was discussing the pressing problem of bathing beach clothes. Those who tt/ thought they knew hadn't finished Ay | telling the-alderman-when council, ad- journed. This Isn’t So Much of a Joke. St. Louis, Mo.—Joseph O'Loughlin, &x- convict picketpocket, was released ay Gheriff, Happ of St. Louis-co on his assurance that # permitted to come to St. Louis for a few hours he could get enough money to pay fines and costs for himself and thrée other WHATS TH’ MATTER WITH Your, DOG, FRECKLES 2 HS TONGUE IS ALWAYS HANGIAY Why Not? DOINGS OF THE vO | * Olivia ‘Went a'Milkin’ and That’s All. DID YOU MILK. HER,ONVIA P men who had heen arrested as pick- Pocket suspects. He left and returned later with $70. ‘Another Recipe. “I make it from snuff, tobacco juice, cider, and yeast cake, and it kicks all right,” replied Tim Thomas of Wilmington, Del., when asked in police court where he got the “hard stuff.” MISSISSIPPI VALLEY SEEKS LATIN TRADE (Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 22.—A visit to Latin-American countries by Mis- sissippi valley concerns interested in taking advantage of new trade condi- tions since the ending of the war and to include representatives of Chica- |go, St. Louis, Memphis, Cincinnati, New Orleans and many inland cities, is planned for this fall and winter. Not less than 300 commercial, finan- cial and- business'establishments are to be represented. It is proposed to make an extensive trip to ascertain by personal obser- ‘business in conditions and South America and ippi valley can best vation the possibilities how. the iMis: Latin. countries. The movement was started by the New Orleans Association of Com- merce. which already has delegated a committee to interest other similar organizations and which also has taken up with the United States ship- ping board the question of obtaining a vessel for the trip. It is the intent to start about No- vember, on a tentative itinerary that will take the delegation to Cuba, Ja- macia, Santa Domingo, Haiti, cities in Venezuela, Columbia, Panama, Ecu- ador, Peru, Chile and back through the Panama canal. It is quite certain from local infor- mation, that Memphis and St. Louis will be well represented and assur- ante has been obtained that. Chicago and. Cincinnati will likewise send a number of representatives. ° The pro- posal is of especial interest in the lower Mississippi valley ‘because of recent ‘announcement and. assurance that river transportation ‘is to be much improved as far north as Mem- phis and St. Louls and likewise be- cause of a rapid development of live- stock and, agricultural progress in the lower valley..country: OLD, INDIAN AN MEDICINE _ MAN DIES AT AGE OF 109. Prince Rupert, B. C., Aug. 22.— Having lived to see the power of his medicine “rattle” pale before the science, of the white men, Skookum Charlie’ Williams, famous “medicine man of the “People of the Rabits” at Kitwongah, B. C., died this week at the age of 109 years. ‘His tribe gave its name to a reserve on the Skeena riyer, 90 miles inland from Prince Rupert, and there. in the full flush of his weird authority, Skookum Char- lie- ‘conjured spirits, \led strange dances and proved his right to his 6EE- DONT Yau KNOW WHY A - Vos HANGS HIS Tone NOw g develop its trading interests with the You Don'r SEVEN BY ALLMAN Lets see NOW~ WHICH WAY 1S NORTH AND Which WAY Is EAST - | DIDN?Y Kuiow You Wad ‘TO HAVE A COMPASS To MILK A COW— 141 No USE MILKIN? A COW WITH A DisposiTiON LIKE THAT -THE MIL WOLD BE iri haae position by the acumen with which he maintained it. That was long before the steel high- way penetrated the north country. It brought with it doctors and colored medicine in bottles, and Charlie’s in- fluence began to wane. Of late years he has presented a rather pathetic appearance, a wizened little creature crouched in the door of his ram- shackle cabin, under which it has since developed were cached seven hundred dollars. He had been blind for years, and three years ago he prepared his tomb- stone and placed it at the foot of his totem pole. He spoke no English, but readily understood the language of “smoked” and “small change.” | eS |. NORTHWEST | || SPORT NOTES | > 4* 1 Deer Lodge, Mont.—Ray Cannon, former Montana Agricultural college athlete will coach the local ‘high \school football, baseball and ‘basket- ball teanis during the coming seasons. Cannon was a member of the Agricul- tural college basketball team when that institution won the Rocky Moun- tain conference championship. Duluth, Minn.—Plans are under way for the organization of a professional football team at the Head of the Lakes which will rival any of the teams of former years. Art Von, local player who received an offer of $100 a game to play with a Hammond, Ind., team has been secured bv those promoting the team. Von is a local player and had charge of athletics in the avia- tion division of the Great Lakes Na- val training station during the war. ment by Coach A. Montgomery. Ten letter men from last season will re- port at the opening of the football training season, six of them boxing members of the championship team of two years ago. Sioupx Falls, college, the keenest rival of the local institu- tion will be ployed on the local field on Pioneer Day, November 8. Spokane, Wash.,—During the Inter- state fair the local polo players will meet any team brought against them it is announced by Frederick Insinger, secretary of the organization. The lo- cal polo club was organized recently and the players are already showing good form. Fargo, N. D..—Stanley Broleske, former Spokane high school athlete, and director of athletics at Camp Tay- lor has been made director of athletics at the-North Dakota Agricultural col- lege for the coming year. Broleske was an end on one of Yost’s Univers- ity of Michigan teams, and won muci favorable comment for his ability to handle a forward pass and his speed. Madison, Wis.—Additional seats to be built:at the Camp Randall stadium will permit the seating of 11,300 per- ANT BET THER. Yankton, §. D.—Yankton college]. will have a wealth of material for football, according to an announce- professor to Kodiak, an island near Katmai, and will remain there during the summer waiting for him to te- turn. Moving pitures of the smoking mountain and valley are to be brought back by the party. a4 sons. This number of concrete seats odes not includé the temporary seats which may be erected at any time, Vancouver, B. C,—Thé Mainland Football association is holding elimi- nation games in preparation to meet- ing the Calgary team here Labor Day. The team which will meet Calgary will be selected from players on four EVANS DEFEATED Pittsbyrgh, Aug. 21—Frances Oui- teams which are now in training. met, of Woodland, defeated Charles Posie (Chick) Evans, Jr., of Chicago, 1 up Minot, N. D.—Deer are reported | today in one of ‘the greatest matches to be plentiful in the region of the | ever contested in the national amateur Killdeer mountains, Deer with ante-' golf championship. Icpe are protected by state laws of; Davidson Herron, Oakmount, de- several years’ standing and have in-|feated J. N. Stearns, Jr. Nassau, va creased rapidly. The herds of antelope and 5. are not increasing so rapidly, accord-|_ W. C. Fownes, Jr., Oakmount, de- ing to reports of state game wardens. |feated C. G. Waldo, Jr., Detroit, 6 pce and 5. W. J. Thompson. Mississauga, de- \feated Nelson M. Whitney, Audubon, Pierre, 8. D.—Game bird _ hunters will find, considerable hardship facing them when the open season starts,!7 and 6. September 16, Under th ite laws it 2A eS RA eS, is a misdemeanor for a hunter to en-| Owls are becoming so numerous and ter, or to allow hig dogs to run upon} bold in Republic, Kv that they at- cultivated lands anywhere in the state without first securing the con- sent of the owner, or person in charge uf the land. The best cover for up- land game birds of this section is found in cultivated districts, tack people on the streets after dark. ———aSESESSSSSSSSSS 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. Spokane, ~Wash.—Francis McKay, sophomore at State College will repre- sent the local Y. M.. CG. A, at the Washington State Swimming cham- pionship to be held in Seattle some time in September. McKay will enter | the 50-yard back stroke and the 50, 100, and 220-yard free style sprints. St. Paul, Minn.—Mike Gibbons, who cancelled his bout with Jeff Smith, which was to have been held in Min- neapolis on September 4, is still suf- fering from the effects of poison ivy, which he encountered while playing golf. Gibbons has attempted = gy! nasium work, but finds that exercise caused a return of the skin disease, 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. Crookston, Minn.—The remodified state game laws passed at the last session of the legislature, making the hunting of prairie chicken illegal} this year. Reports received from all} the northern sections of the state are} to he effect that there will be more upland game birds this year than for several seasons past. Large numbei ot native duck and geese are also re- ported. i Butte, Mont.—This seetion of Mon- tuna has developed a decided taste for boxing.and the next card here will be on Labor Day. Present plans are to bring Johnny Griffiths of Denver and Battling Ortege of San Apply to Sales Manager. Room 2, 60% Broadway, Fargo. P. O. Box 261. ’Phone 2220. a E., T. BURKE Francisco together, If they cannot be LAWYER matched “Spider” Kelly and Harry Casey, two ex-service fighters will be] fribune Block Bismarck, N. D. given the windup match. The two fighters with Ivish names recently Phone 752. put on the best bout seen in Bozeman this season when they went to a slam- bang eight round draw. VOLCANIC PEAKS BY MILLION FEATURE OF “VALLEY OF SMOKES” ae eee eencreiee ea 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 Juneau, Alaska, July 30.—(By Mail) —Volcanic peaks in the far south- western corner of Alaska are in erup- tion this summer evidently for the benefit cf a party of scientists sent by the National Geographic Society to study Mount Katmai, the greatest of Alaska’s smoking mountains, and its “Valley of Ten Tnousand Smokes.” Persons who have returned recent- ly from the volcanic country to the westward said Shishaldin Peak, on Unimak Island, in the Aleutian chain, was in eruption recently. They also reperted it was believed Moynt Bav- lott on the southwestern Alaskan at our hands and also you mainland, also had spouted as the will be dealing with people snow about the summit was coal who know values. We also black. write Fire and Tornado In- of scientists left Anchorage, Ala: on their way to the Katmai country, they said they believed there was little likelihood of an eruption this summer and declar- ed they were certain there was ab- When the party surance. i Ff. E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO. solutely no danger attached to the in- ‘Phones vestigation. Katmai's last big “blow| fF. E, Hedden,0. H. F. O'Hare, 78M off” was in June, 1912. The party of twenty-six scientists F. E. Young, 78B headed by Professor Robert A. Griggs of the University of Ohio and some are from Carnegie Institute. They are planning to make observa: tions of the botanical, biological and geological effects of the 1912 erup- tion. In 1918 Professor Griggs headed a party of scientists to Katmai and re- turned with the announcement that the crater was the largest on the globe and that near Katmai lay a great valley whose floor was dotted with thousands of mouths vomiting gray. vapory gas and smoke. This valley, Professor Griggs named “The Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes.” In- stead of ten thousand, it is said there are literally millions of smoking vents. Congress recently set aside “The Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes” as national property and it is. believed that some day it will be a second Yellowstone geyser field. Steaming springs, it is said, will eventually take the place of the present smoking vents. Professor Griggs and his party ex- pect to remain in the Katmai district until the middle of September. Until they return nothing probably will be heard from them «:s there is no direct means of communication, Mrs. Griggs and her children accompanied the 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. BY BLOSSER ——— eee BISMARCK FURNITURE CO. 220 Main St. Furniture Upholstery Repelre@ Be 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 First Guaranty Bank Leen ames