The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1919, Page 7

rib ris TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1919 Meet Your Employer in insertion, 85 cents; additional iS + Classified Advertising Rates. “ Worms Btrictly Cash—No copy without remittance attached will be inserted. Our Classified Columns insertions without change of copy, 15 Advertisements containing more than 25 words will be charged at the pate of two cents ‘a word for each additional word, ‘Copy for Classified Advertisements, to insure proper insertion, must be in (ils office before 10 a. m. of day of publication. WWANTED—A delivery boy at Gusengr's, WANTED—A first class grocery clerk at Gussner's. 8-5-tf 50 MEN WANTED | For mine and surface work in lignite coal mine at Beulah, North Dakota; good wages; steady. work all winter. Apply Hughes Electric Co.’s: office, Bismarck. 3-lwk. HELP WANTED—FEMA! WANTED—Two girl waitresses. per month. Van Horn Cafe. $45.00 8-26-tf WANTED—Girl for general housework. Mrs. 8. Phone. 588L, f 8-26-2Wks WANTED—Gin for general house work, 523 7th St., phone 431 8-23-t0 WANTED—Girl for general housework. Wiis Burt Finney, 411 Ave, A. 8-22-tt . M. Anderson, W. ‘ED—Waitress ; at Banltgry Cale, WA ry for general housework, Call at 515 Mandan Ave. Mrs. S, W. Cor 8-2-tf win, WANTED—Girl for général house work. Pad ae a Knowles, 16" Ave. A. pian He - ROOMS FOR RENT BOARD OR ROOM—3811 4th Street. Phone 392. 8-26-lwk Phone 8020723 if = 826-lwk Roum AND BOARD—At Dunn Raven. ners 8-23-1wk. phohe 768K. WORK WANTED WaNTHD—Children’s sewing. Rosser_St. “‘WANTED—Steady work of any _kind, drive team or truck. State wages in first letter and how long hours, | Write 31_‘Tribune. 8-20-1wk WANTED TO RENT ——————— WANTED—Furnished house “or. apart- ment; ¢ or 5 ropinw: Aduitss--Sept. “1 Address Box 132, Bismarck, ND a : -26-5 WANTED TO BUY OR RENT—A six room modérn house. Would prefer one close .in,., Write 34 care Tribune, 8-25-1wk WANTHD—One or two rooms for light Whousekeeping by two high school girls. Mrs. J. W. Burch, Bismarck, D. Phone_406-F13, 8 LOST AND FOUND R RENT—Modern room at. 519.5th or aR 8 8-23-3t NR | Call 811 8-26-lwk HELP WANTED—MALB. - .| SALESMAN WANTED—High class man with selling experience among. medical profession. References required. Excluseive terri- tory offers splendid opportunity for en- ergetic $8,000, per year man. Ozone Company, of America, Milwaukee, Wis. AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR. SALE—1916. Ford car. in. excellent ‘condition; also a 1916 Maxwell in good ‘condition; newly painted. "Phone ean, 8-26-3t OR TRADE—Overland car in good condition for cows or cash. Box 105, McKenzie, N. D. 8-25-1wk FOR SALE CHEAP—Maxwell touring ar -23-4 es ey Telephone 521. 8-2: AGENTS of the most important discoveries of the Fe. Millions are suffering with Rheumatism. An. Herb that actually drives the most stubborn case of Rheu- matiam entirely out of the system. ny Deople have written us and say they are satonnded at the results, The effect on o kidneys is simply marvetous. You bathe your feet in it for-15 minutes a day Brice 20 po A are hes Rheumetion 6 un eum Herb Co., Santa, AMouica, California. LANDS “CANADA -- ~~ Manitoba Farm. Lands for Sale - eel THREE BIG. FARM ‘BARGAINS | IN MANITOBA. ‘where .. CRO! NEVER FAIL and PRICES are LOW—RBAD: points, 1100 under cultivation, . 71 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 has been cultivated, fair’ buildings, lots of good water and’ pasture, partly fenced, Another give away, Only for $12.50 per acre. Nothing wrong with farm simply must be sold. 320 acres on the Famous Portage Plains where there is'a bumper crop. This is all cultivated; 225 in crap, good build- ings, .%4 share of crop goes with farm at $50 per acre. Terms given, Write-us for our list of Farm Bargains, if you are out to buy you cannot afford to be without it. 5 SCOTT, HILL & CO. 22.C, P. R.. Office Bldg:, Corner Portag and Main Streets. WINNIPEG, MAN, LOST—Will the party who took a ladies ‘suit coat by mistake, at the dance last night at the Fort, please leave same at this office. 8-26-2t _— — STN BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE—160 acre farm 6 miles from town, 80 acres. broke, New_improve- ments, 80 acres pasture. Water by creek and spring; also quantity of good cattle feed and hay. Box 105, McKen- zie, N. D. 8-25-1wk WANTED—A doctor to locate in'a good live town, good farming communit good. schools. and churches. Electric lights; expenses low. For particulars write A. Stevenson, Sec'y Commercial Club, Arthur, “ND. 8-23-1mo. FOR SALE OR RENT— HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—House. strictly modern, six rooms and bath, hardwood floors throughout, full basement, combina- tion heat. House has been built five :years, in first class repair. 715x150 ft. corner lot, with fine trees on boulevard, garage with cement floor... If interested, address P. 0. Box 353, Bismarck, N. D. 8 23 tf. HOUSE FOR SALE—House of 7 rooms, lot 50x 150 on 4th street, just south of the Laundry. It will only be a short time until this property will be worth 10,000. Price $5500. $2500. cash. iH. olihan, Lucas Block. 8. BUY A HOME—Sacrifice sale. Informa- ‘tion given in personal interview only. G. J. “Keenan, $-23-1wk FOR SALE—Six room house, lot 75 x 150, nice trees, Inquire Harris’ & Co. Cigar Store. B-22-Lwic FOR SALES A partly, modern 4 room shouse for on reason le terms. Geo M. Register” 8-21-1wke FOR SALE—Ali_modern 12 room feal- ‘dence for $3150 on very reasonable terms. Geo. M. Register 8-21-1wk FOR SALE—House at 38 Ave. A, = 7p a a EER 8-21-1w! se a 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, iMont. 8-21-1Wk NT—4 room Rowse, west end of itown. Will sell cheap. F. W. Murphy, 204-Main St. 8-20-1wk HOUSE FOR SALE—House of 7 rooms, "almost new. Hot water heat. ‘cash; balance easy terms. Phone (BO. box 21 FRECKLES. AND HIS. : “ons now TAN SS = peqid SAIL. MV BOAT BATETUB= WA AINT = KT Home! WANTED—Information regarding rm for sale, Northwestern Business gency, Minneapolis. t FOR SALE—Hay or Land, Sec. N~® 4, 140, and S, EB. 34, 141, 72, Kidder County, Have mower and press. See me Friday. or Saturday here. Write owner, Mrs. 'T.,.D. Bolles, 133 W. Win- nifred St., St. Paul, Minn, Good busi- ness location. 8-22-1wk WANTED TO TRADE—320 acre Improved farm located 6 miles from Menoken: for a modern home in Bismarck, Write No. 32, ‘Tribune. -22-1wk FOR SALE—6i0 acres improved land, lo- cated in the clover belt of Wisconsin, crop failures are unknown here. Apply to owner, H. R. Robowski, P ina, N. Dak, -lwk FOR SALE—Timber land in Koochiching county, Minnesota. Nearly 200 acres finely wooded land. Timber worth #000. In heart of paper and timber What will you offer? Address arck Tribune. 8-2-1 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE-A freed baby carriage, Phone 329K. 8-26-2t FOR SALE—Flax reaper cheap. Ap- ply L. H. Carufel. 8-23-4 FOR SALE—At once. Best paying small restaurant proposition in Bismarck. Ad- _ dress 33, Tribune. 8-28-1wk FOR_RENT—Several spacy offices’ equip- ‘with ‘heat, light and water. Com- municate with P.O. Box 355, Bismarck. 8-23-1wk. WANTHD—Second hand flat top, desk. Phone 367. 8-21-1wk FOR _SALE—Bxcellent_ milch cow and heifer. Inquire at 822 B, Main St.,- or phone 536x. $-19-1wk FOR SALE—One of the biliard balls in Bismarek; good paying and well lo- cated. Can buy very reasonable. Write . 26, Tribune. 8-13-2wks FOR SALE—We offer for aalé the follow- ing store fixtures, all new and in fine condition: 2 12-ft, plate glass show case; 2 8-ft. plate glass show case; 1 pein | i 1280 acres, close to three ‘shi ping FOR in "SEE Those ITTLe FELOWS: OVER. THERE - Those are ees WHAT IS THAT DADDY ? grocery show case and ice box 12 ft. . Write.us what you .can use and for prices, E. C. Best Mercantile Co., Glen Ulli D. 8-21-1wk FOR SA International 15-80 tractor. €ash payment down, balance easy Ferma, Tnayire Maynard Tire & Auto o., Phone 55. 8-22-10 FOR SALE OR RENT—A grocery store with living rooms upstairs; 2 lots, For particulars write P..W. Zander, Sweet iar, N. D. 8-21-1mo it HOTEL FOR SALE—On account of poor ealth’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 2 “FREE WISCONSIN. BULLETINS, ‘soil, in ‘Department’ ot Agriculture, mento! culture, Madison,” ‘Wis. 1-28-61 REN isement 46x66 ft.; outside OF RENT TEeent storagé; Turkish bath or barber shop; low rental. Bis- marck — Realty Company, smarck t teen room hotel, furnished. ‘ Hot air heat. For particulars write L. Wang, 2601’ Montana Ave., Billings, Mont, FOR RENT—A few offices, second floor, located; .steam heat,, elec- ht, clevator. 127%, Janitor eer be is rck Realt OINDADY , Lo ance ank Bldg. ee4-21-tt WANTED—Ciéan white rags. — Apply ‘Tribune, TS 1-b-tt FOR RENT—Hall 40x65 ft.; second: floor; ‘well lighted and: ventilated; thoroughly ern; low rental. Bisinarck Realty Company, Bismarck Bank Bldg. 7-21-tt FOR SALEE—Grading outfit. -I have a 80-60' engine and’8 foot grader in first class condition, cheap. Art.. Fryslie, Flasher, N.'D., Box 275. 8-23-1wl FOR SALE—The Franklund lot at corner of 6th Street and Ave. A. Geo. M. Register. 8-21-1wk FOR SALE—Furniture in good condi- tion, Oak dining table and chairs, buffet, library table, dresser, re- frigerator and kitchen cabinet. Phone 795U. 105 W. Broadway. i 8 21 1 wk ——_—_————— 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 poard of city commissioners, that side- walks be and the same are hereby :- conven! tric Hi vi 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: aes Along the south side of Lot 9, Block 136 Williams ‘Survey. And Be it Further Resolved. That said sidewalks must be constructed in accordance with provisios of ordi: nances 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 therein set forth, then said side- walks are hereby ordered to be con- ptrueted ‘by the city contractor in ac- cordance with the statutes in such case made and provided. Attest: C. L. BURTON, City Auditor. rrough’s Adding : Mi ine, new; 1 Bit na . pene months; 1 ver typewriter, used FRIENDS ww I= 8 18 and 25 . | tumeric and | ‘DADDY, WHICH HORN DOES WE BLOW WHEN HE MARES ‘TRAY’ NOISE P | PETER .PIPER’S WIFE .IS PICKLING PECKS OF PEPPERS—AND EVERYTHING i'r "By BIDDY BYE. In these late days of August every thrifty housewife is prone to wish SHE ‘had a husband as accommodat- ing as Peter Piper who thoughtfully Picked peppers already pickled! ~ There is.a tremendous demand for vinegar.and. sugar and. spices, and cucumbers and, small onions—and other delicicies which suggest that the pickling season is ot | open. It is: And here are many tried and tested receipes for manipulating pickle ingredients with great success. Plain Cucumber Pickles Select small, firm cucumbers, wash them well, and lay them in.a large stone jar. y For every eight quarts of cucum- bers make a brine of 1 gallon of boil- ing water poured over 1 pint of salt. Bring: to a bot;skim, and pour over the cucumbers. Let stand six hours. Drain the brine from the pickles, boil again, and again pour over the pickles and let stand over night. Repeat the draining, boiling, and revrining of the pickles next morning and let stand six hours. Next add 1 tablespoonful of alum to 1 gallon of boiling water and Let stand six hours, then, boil the water and pour over again.. Next morning drain off alum water. Heat. 1 gallon of vin- egar wilh 4 whole peppers, 4 sticks allspice, the same amount of whole cloves. Bring slowly to a boil. In another kettlo heat 1 quart.of vine- gar and when boiling drop in,a dozen cucumbers and boil 8 minutes. Re- move to stone jar, and repeat until all pickles are cooked. When fin- ished cover the pickles with the spic- ed vinegar, cover closely, and store in a cool, dark place. Uncooked Mixed Pickle ‘Pare and chop fine 3 quarts of ripe tomat es, 1-2 pint. of grated horse- radish. 1 pint of. fine-chopped celery, 1-2 cupful of chopped mustard seed,.2 tablespoonfuls of chopped red pepper, ordered to be constructed in front of|8 tablespoonfuls of sugar, 8 of salt, and 1 tablespoonful of ground citna- mon. Add - level teaspoonful each of ground clove and mace, and one quart of vinegar. ‘Mix all the ingre- dients thoroughly and nack the pickle in a stone jar. Ready for use after a week and keeps well all winter. Pickled Onions ‘Select 100 small white button onions anffid remove the outer skin with a silver knife. Pack the onions in ster- ilezed pint jars,. Pour over them a strong brine and, let stand 24 hours. Next pour off the brine, add a fresh ‘brine and let stand another 24 hours. ‘Next day make a strong fresh brine and boil the onions in it for five min- utes. Drain and. let stand in fresh, cool water for three hours. Drain and pack tightly in jars interspersing with white peppercorns. Cover with a hot liquor made of vinegar, allowing to each pint of vinegar, 1 tablespoon- ful of allspice,. 1 tablespoonful of ‘black pepper and 1 red pepper pod, <at WABR-WHESE-LooKIT!) 2 FS Ste WER SAIL, JUMRO= = PSS SBE! WATCH IT ES EK, We Pe — (ctcfanel a pour over the cucumbers which have! | been freed of the ‘brine. of cinnamon, and 1-2 tablespocnful of | 1 dogen peppercorns, 1 dozen‘ whole cloves and 4 blades of mace. If slightly sweet pickles are desired add 1 tablespoonful of sugar to each pint. Fill the packed jars with scalding vin- egar and seal tightly. ‘Let stand one month before using. ‘ Tomato. Catsup This receipe makes five quarts of catsup. Reduce quantity. as desired. Wesh and cut fine one peck of firm, ripe tomatoes, and put in a large pre- serving kettle. Cut fine two large onions and add to the tomatoes. Cook the 2.together slowly for 1 hour. Rub through a colander and return to the preserving kettle. Add 1 quart of strong vinegar, 1 pint of sugar, 3 tablespoonfuls of salt. 1 tablespoonful of whole allspice, 1 tablespoonful of whole cloves, 1 tablespoonful of mus- tard seed, 1 teaspoonful each of red and white pepper, 2- blades of mace and ,2 sticks of cinnamon, Cook all for 4° hours, stirring frequently. Strain through a seive, pour into sterilized bottles. and seal tightly. Watermelon Pickle Pare off the green rind of thick melon rind: and cut into pieces of desired size. Cover with boiling water in which 1 scant teaspoonful jof alum is dissolved and let stand over night. Next @ay soak several hours in fresh, cold water, Then cook in hot water until tender. Have ready a syrup made of equal parts of vinegar and sugar. Cook in this liquor 2 sticks of cinnamon, two sliced lemons and a few pieces of gin- gerroot. Wihen thick and well-flavor- ed put the drained melon rind in the syrup and ‘cook until*clear. Put rind in pint jars, cook syrup until thick, and pour over rind, Seal. 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 Eismarck as herein specified : Therefore Bo It Resolved iby the city commission of. Bismarck, North Da- kota, that sidewalks be and the samo are hereby ordered to. be constructed in front. of or adjoining the following described property. in the manner pre- AMERICAN. FEDERATION APPROVES ROUND TABLE CONFERENCE BETWEEN BY HARRY B..HUNT Washington, Aug. 26—Frank Morri- son, secretary of the American Feder- ation of Labor, and in the absence of Samuel Gompers from this country recognized. as the spokesman for or- ganized labor, today endorsed the pro- posal for a national round table con- ference of capital and labor employ- ers and employes, producers and con- sumers, at which the economic and industrial problems now before the country can be threshed out by com- mon counsel and in the public view. “Certainly it is worth trying,” Mor- rison declared. “In any event it can do no harm.” “In any such conference, of course, I believe the American Federation of Labor should choose the delegates to represent organized labor, Just who would decide on representatives for capital or for employers whose de- cisions and agreements their fellows would feel bound to follow, I do not know, but labod would recognize the authority of its delegates, if selected by the federation,” Morrison’s approval of the confer- ence, and his expressed belief that the federation as a whole would stand by him in its support, removed what in Washington had been, regarded as the biggest obstacle in its path. Word had gone out from here that the A. F. of L. opopsed aiiy such conference and was not willing to sit down to an open and full discussion of employ- ment and production problems, The A. F. of L., it is stated, wished to dic- tate, not to negotiate. SUCH IS LIFE | >. BY O. B, JOYFUL The penny, little ol’ red cent, has reached Alaska in numbers through the exactions of the. luxury tax, and even papooses refuse to accept the humble coins with any joy. Not even Jack London, Rex Beach or Bob Service could have made the penny fit in with the Alaskan scheme of things in days gone. by. But Alaska has had to stand for flivvers on the trail, truck gardens and prohibition, so it will have to learn to tolerate the despised copper. The editor of the Douglas News is all worked up about it. “Shades of Soapy Smith and Swilt- water Bill!” he says. “What would they say to Alaska, the land of gold and plenty if they could see the country now? What would the old- timers say if they saw a friend com- ing in from the mines with a poke of dust, walking up to a bar, ordering an ice cream soda and paying for it with three nickles and a rusty looking penny? Soda water, which at one time was used only by people with a weak stomach as a chase for their hootch is now a headliner, and the lowly penny, which was not even given the name or dignity of ‘chicken feed’ in olden times has become a medium of barter and trade.” $ $ The other day they found a peck of nickles in a Chicago hotel room. They might as well be there as here, for there’s nothing nowadays one can buy with a nickel. $ $ Not so long ago folks were yelling for a 2 1-2-cent piece, but now what they need is an eleven center. The dollar is worth something like 40 cents—when you've got it, but it still looks as big as it used to—when you're broke. $$ $ Life will be like this if old H. C. L. keeps on travelin, Fegs (doz.) Bread (loaf) Water (gallon) Air (breath) a$$ Solomon got away with it, why not Charles Hugh? Charles Hugh Wilson of Barnes- ville, Mo., was arrested on a charge of having married eight wives. pleaded guilty, and. urged that too much matrimony had made ‘him a het- ter man, touching bit of poetry composed while in jail: King Solomon and King David In youth led wayward lives, Each had & few affinities, Besides their numerous wives. But. when old age came rolling on, With ail its shes and qualms, King Solomon wrote the proverbs scribed by law of action. of the city commission; Along the north side of lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6, Block 19, Riverview Addi- tion to the city of Bismarck, N. D. And be it further resolved. :That said sidewalks must be constructed in accordance. with. provisions. of ordi- nances now in force and effect and not latter than the 1st day of Sep- tember, 1919, and should said side- walks not be constructed by the date herein set forth then said sidewalks are here ‘by ordered to be constructed by the city contractor in accordance with the statutes in such case made and provided. Published by order of City Commis- sion. Cc. L. BURTON, City Auditor, 8—1 25. And “David wrote the Psalms. SECRETARY BAnER THOUGHT HE WAS DEAD ;Michael Polaski of the New York bowery doesn’t take much stock in this Enoch Arden stuff. He returned from the late war, and found Mrs. Polaski married to Joseph Fuoco, “We thought you were killed in the war,” Joseph explained. “ll show you if I’m dead or not,” replied Mike, and action, swift and terrific followed. Coppers picked Joseph out of the eee and carried him to the hospi- tal. “T guess that feller wasn’t as dead as the war department said he was,” murmered Joseph to the surgeon GEE- WHY DIDN'T NA LEAVE HIM IN THERE, SUNRO- HE HAS To TAKE A BATH THIGH who patched him up. BY BLOSSER He} offering in evidence this{ LABOR AND CAPITAL AS PROPOSED This alleged opposition on the part of organized labor resulted from @ telegram sent by Samuel Gompers, president of the A. F. of L., to Sena- tor Ponidexter, following the intro- duction of the Ponidexter-Kelly reso- lution requesting President Wilson to call such a conference, Ponidexter had incorporated in the resolution tho names of 20 men as typical of the types of men whom he _ believed should participate in any such nation- al counsel. Gompers’ telegram to the senator simply stated that he believed it unwise to attempt to name the rep- resentatives in the resolution author- zing the conference, and that con- ferees to represent organized labor ought to be chosen by the national j labor body. y Morriscn believes that, regardless of a agreement that might be reached at the conference, the delib- erations of such a body would be of immense value in giving the nation at large a better idea of the problems confronting both capital and labor, and the attitude of each side with respect to their solution. Granting that there would be no legally bind- ing force to require the carrying out by employers tve policies that might be recommended, public opinion would ‘be a powerful force behind them, As to any agreements of policy accepted by Jabor representatives, they would have behind them the force of a labor contract if labor's spokesmen were delegated to the conference by the A. F, of L. RE-BIND YOUR OLD BOOKS They will look like new after our experts get through with them. We have the only Book Bindery in this part of the State, and we make a spe- cialty of bindery work for other Printers, Mail Orders re- ceive prompt atten- tion; send in your work and we will make you an esti- nate on thé cost, BISMARCK TRIBUNE BINDERY DEPARTMENT E. T. BURKE |. LAWYER Tribune Block Bismarck, N. D. Phone 752. BIGGEST BARGAIN i We like the real estate business, That is one reasen we can give you excellent service. It’s our pleasure to sell real estate. We know local conditions and values and in dealing with us you receive full benefit of that knowledge. We refer you to any of the thousands of people to whom we have made sales. We always have bargains in either Bismarck property or farm lands. It is a protection to you to deal through us. We also handle fire and tornado insur- ance. —— F, E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO. Phones: f. 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 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 O. ——————————— BISMARCK FURNITURE CO. 220 Main St. Furniture Upholstery Repaired, 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 \ ‘