The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1919, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3, 1919 Meet Your Employer i in Our Classified Columns Classified Advertising Rates. : \ ferms Strictly Cash—No copy without remittance attached will be inserted. 1 First insertion, 85 cents; additional insertions without change of copy, 15 beats, Advertisements containing more than 25 words will be charged at the tate of two cents a word for each additional word, Copy for Classified Advertisements, to insure proper insertion, mast be in this office before 10 a. m. of day of publication. HELP WANTED—MALE CENSUS CLERKS—(Men, women). 4000 needed, $92 per month, Age, 18 up- ward. Examinations everywhere soon, Jexperience unnecessary. For free pai ticulars, write Raymond Terry (former. 4t Government Examiner) 137 Conti _Bldg., Washington, deo WANTED—Good active young man work in Bismarck Bottling Works, Main, St WANTED—Young man by monty steat Steady job. F) Jaszkowlak, 421 12th S' to 204 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WANTED—A doctor to locate In a good live town, good farming community, good schools and churches. Electric Nights; expenses low. _ For’ particulars write A. Stevenson. Sec'y Commercial Club, Arthur, _N. 3-imo. LANDS F CANADA Manitoba Improved Farms 610 acres, 2 miles from good town, 2t 1200 cultivated, fair buildings, good water. WANTED—Man and wife to_ wo} stock farm by the year, and good wages paid to right parties. L wens & Co, wk WANTED—Man or woman Kodak P at once. Would consider teur. Also experienced wanted. Write, stating Goodwin Studio, Mandan, WANTED—Men and women to Barber Trade. Wages $25 per up. Positions guaranteeed. completes by our methods. pense. Write for College, 107-K apolis, Minn. WANTED—A delivery boy at Gurr N.D. WANTED—A first class grocery clerk at tf Gussner’s. CRARN KACHINE SHOP—Los 2 A, Auto School, HELP WANTED—FEMALE on Gool place inter good ama- photographer experience. 9-3-1wik learn week Few weeks Little ex- Moler Barber Minne- 8-29-1mo. ngeles ‘imo WANTED—Girl for general housewot Mrs. F. A. Knowles, 16 Ave, A. We ri hone 169-R. ‘able - waite nd chamber- maid, _The Banner House, 104 Main St. 9-2-1wk widower o one need apply Ss e 40 care Tribune. 9-2-1wk for general housework. Phone 231. WANTED—Housekeeper, by ¥ with two children, that cannot give in first letter, V nee, State wa: WANTED—Girl Mrs,.S. M. Anderson, Phone 588L. 8-26-2wks WANTED-—Girl for general house w 523 7th St., phone 431, 8-; WANTED—Waitress at Sanitary Cafe, 8-22-tf WANTED—Woman or girl in kitchen for one day of ‘each week at the 8-30-lWk Chocolate Shop. POSITIONS WANTED WANTED—Banking po: on man, 25 years of age, single; now em- ployed as Manager an shier of In- surance Dept., small town location. pre- ferred, A-L-references, Address Mgr Box 854, ‘Aberdeen, Ss. D. 9 BOOKKEEPER OR COLLECTOR desir position. Ten years experience. 1 reference. Write Tribune. 29 care AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Ford touring car in good condition. Apply Fred” Putnam, Mc- Kenzie, N._D. FOR QUICK SALE—Maxwell touring car cheap. New battery and extra new tire." Equipped with Atwater Kent Ignition System. First $450.00 takes it, Phone 521 or call at 112 Maln St, FOR _SALE—Overlana touring car, late model, good running order. ‘Vill accent small ‘ear on trade. Must raise money rifice for quick deal. Address 8-29-1wk FOR SALE—Studebaker Four, five pas- senger touring car, en in good punning order, with 30xX3% rim, ant tire complete. “This car is @ bargain at 350.00. Can be seen at Spangler’s Garage, in rear of Northwest Hotel building. 8-29-1lwk WANTED Good clean rags (for wip- ers) no small scraps taken. White or colored. Will pay 6 cents Ib. Bring to the— Tribune Office FRECKLES AND HIS 1 GBE, ALK + WHERE, | WERE. You. ALL. LAST WEEK 3 WHEN DID Nou Cue WOME, 2 9-3- tt WANTED —Girls for table work at 2-Awk by young WK | FOR _RENT—Jwo small houses, _p: Think of being able to. buy’ this at $15. per acre, It is worth twice that, must be sold to close an estate. ‘ 1280 acres, 4 miles from Sarles, N. D., and 6 miles from Clearwater, Man., 110 cultivated, 700 in crop, first class build- ings at $32, per acre, you got farm and crop. 320 acres near Manitou, 250 cultivated, best of buildings, good water and soil. Will include 1-3 of crop at $12,500. Why pay $100 to $200 per acre for farms when you can get just as good land with improvements as we are offering. Write for our Farm List. SCOTT, HILL & CO, Farm Specialties, 22 C. P. R. Office Bldg., Corner Portage and Main Streets WINNIPEG, MAN, M FOR RENT—Adjoining Mandan. Dotty of hay and grazing land and Your ‘hundred acres under tractor cul- tivation. L. N. Gary, Mandan, FAR 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 Bismarek_ Tribu ti DALE LOVER’ Ve h lands just east of these towns on the Soo and along route of new State and Federal Highway to be the short- est and best road connecting the Twin Cities and the Twin Ports. Investigate and secure choice location on this great road, Farmers Land & Cattle Company, lobe Building, Paul, Minn, LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Bunch of keys in Motor Supply Co's Store. Tag No, 21484. Owner can have same by applying at Tribune and paying for this advertisement. FOUND—Reyn near Postoltice, Finder may have same by calling at ‘Tribune d_paying for_this_ad. =3t A pair’ of nose pincher glasses in Winder please return to ‘Tribune and_ receive _reward, 9-2-1wk ROOMS WANTED WANTED—TWwo or three rooms for light housekeeping. Call room 224 Hotel Northwest. 9-3-2t FOR SALE OR RENT— HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Modern five room house, all built-in features and a range installed. Call A, J. Ostrander, Phone 263, at artly House. 9-2-lwk Inquire “9-2-1wk x room house, lot 75 x 150; Inquire Harris & Co. Cigar Store, 9-2-1w! FOR RENT—Partly modern and partly furnished house. 411 8th St, Call Kupitz_ Co, 8-30-3t FOR SALE—The Varney Flats; a de- sirable property for investment, or for & permatient home. ‘These flats con- sist of ten apartments, all modern, and are splendidly located at 408 Second Street. A full investigation invited, Call at Apartment No. 1, or phone 773. -27-1WK FOR SALE—Fine cight room modern res- idence close in, hot water heat, oak finish down stairs, on Sth street,” on very reasonable terms. Geo. M. Reg- ister, 8-28-lwk modern, near rae Soo Round D, T. Owen: FOR SALE—I 706. Sweet_S FOR SALE- nice trees, lve room house, ke FOR SALE—Garage 40x 70 ft. BISMARCK DAILY TRIB WELL, SONNY, DO You WANT To WATCH UNCLE JIM Do THE FRESH: MI 75x150 ft. corner lot, with fine trees on boulevard, garage with cement floor. If interested, address P. 0. Box 353, Bismarck, N. D. BUY A HOME—Sacrilice sale. Informa- tion given in personal interview on G._J,_ Keenan, 8-2 HOUSE FOR SALE—House of 7 room almost new. Hot water heat. $2 cash, balance easy terms. Phone 748 or 8-16-tf What is known as the Bob n farm and ranch, about north g, in this county, consisting of about 464 acres of land, About 200 acres of same under cultivation and a hay meadow of about 120 acres, Has buildings, fencing, and lots of water. This is a tine place for stocks raising. Geo. M. Registe -1wk | MISCELLANEOUS FOR, SALE—A good paying butcher shop with complete equipment. Write or call S. O. Har iN. :D-. FOR SALE—Dr. Coal. Phone 732. WANTED—Private by two. young men. tion, Address No. offic TRUNK WANTED—l want to buy a small steamer trunk, Please phone MK 2-3 FOR SALE—Second hand piano in fi class condition; must be sold at once; cash or easy terms. Conan Cannonball Plenlte J-3-1t cing ‘instruction Liberal compensa- 38, care aie 1c * 8-30-1wk dining toom t, four rockers, Call ter 7 Gable, a Buffet davenp' Itbrary table; also heating stove, between 7 and 10:30 a. m., or af p.m, 321 8th St. or Phone 85 WANTED to Duy a Dreadnaught Bi Call 32 or 525R and ask for Price. FOR RENT—Good garage. 38 Ave. A, 4 8-27-1wk FOR SALE—Flax reaper cheap. Ap- ply L. H. Carufel. 8-23-tf FOR SALE—Coal boxes, wagon and hay raek, 419 7th St. Phone 43 Te, 8-28-1Wk FOR SALE—Rebuilt typewriters, _ all makes, Prices from $20.00 up... Office Speciaities Company, 611 3rd Ave, No., _Fargo A ' a good territory and doing a fine business, and a dwelling house, 20 x 30 ft, Good reason for selling. Prices ri Burt Auto Garage, ce. D: 8-29-1wk FOR SALE—Nearly new plano, ~ Inquire at_219 2nd_St.,_or_McConkey Com. Co. FOR SALE—Uxcellent mileh “cow y and heifer, Inguire at 822 1, Main St. or _Phone _536X. HOTEL FOR SALi—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 7 ft, Eust front on Main street. Ci on _H, Rende, Linton FOR RENT CHEAP—Two houses on Broadway, across. from Soo Round House, 8-27-1wk WANTED—Modern four or five room house for two people. Address O. K. Tribune. 8 FOR RENT—Two flats; heat, light and water furnished; rent’ about the price of house -without the price of these necossitios.| If man will care for furnace he rerit of ‘one is’ only $20 per month. Gui St 632 Third “strent. 8-27-1Wk FOR SALE—Internat onal 3 cash payment down, ailance y terms. Inquire Maynard vine & Auto Co., Phone 55. 8-22-10t FOR SALE OR RENT—A grocery store with living rooms upstairs; 2 lots. For particulars write P. W. Zander, Sweet Briar, N. D, 8-21-1mo “FREE WISCONSIN BULLETINS, soil, climate, crops. Immigration Bureau, Wisconsin Department_of fasten _Capitol 71, Madison, Wis.’” Ot 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. FRIENDS Ol, DIDN'T You ¥Now T WENT WITH MY DOP To “TW city! FOR RENT—Basement 46x65 ft. ‘aataide entrance; suitable for storage; Turkish bath or barber shop; low rental. Bis- marck Realty Company, Bismarck Bank Bldg. WELL, “DANKN, Dov WANT. A NICE DRINZ OF 8 23 tf! Small grocery stock in connection.| »}have since moved my post offi t| days. | FOR RED Call | FOR RENT— T-21-tf| Prt 1S “THAT What You CALL Gents YEP, Tus \s MiLKIA, WMATS THAT? You inzaal TO SAN THAT AN*T ML? LRP AIN'T FRESH MILKP Nov cAN'T FOOL ME UNCLE JIM— MILK Comes IN BOTTLES— AW wie, UNCLE JIM! ENGLISH AS IT IS WROTE “Tam a porr widow and all T have is in the front.” “Both sides of our parents are old jand poor, “Please send me a wife's form,” “LT have been in bed thirteen years with one doctor and I intend to try another.” “We have your letter, Tam grandmother and his grandfather, he was brought up in our house cording to your instructions.” The following are extracts from let- ters received at the War Risk Tusui ance office in Washington from rela tr of soldiers, “Just a line to let you know T a widow and four children.” “Previous to his departure wi married to a justice of the peice “He was inducted into the serface. “T have a four months baby and he is my only support.” “T was discharged from for a goiter, which L was on.” Your relationship to him? Ans “Just a mere aunt and a few cous ‘And he was my best supporter, *T received my insurance polish and} ico. am | were | his ud ale 1s the army natn application for a wife and one sent home \ child.” “TL have not received my husband's and will be forced to lead an im- "| wortal life,” “You will haye to keeyl me, or who in h..1 will if you dot?” am his only wite and Air.” “You ask my allotment number. have four bo; nd two girls.” “Please return my marriage certifi- cate, Baby hasn’t eaten in three erecnnvccncscononsenssorerceosors Atlanta Rivals Reno in Its Divorce Mill Atlanta, Ga.—Because of the great number of divorcee suits undefended in the Atlanta eourts Judge John T. Pendle- ton, who a few weeks ago de- clared that Atlanta is out-Reno- ing Reno in divorce records, has recommended the appointment by the county of a “divorcee de- fender” to investigate thorough- ly ali divorce pleas and active- ly represent the defense in all undefended divorce cases. “Tf husbands and wives knew that both sides to these family troubles would be aired in court and that the faults of both sides would be exhibited before the jury, there would be a lot of people more willing and eager to settle their differences peace- ably instead of rushing into divorce courts,” declared Judge Pendleton, x! ” tric light, elevator and janitor ser- vice. Bismarck Realty Company, Bis- marck Bank Bldg. _ 7-21-tt WANTED—Clean white Apply; ‘Tribune. 7-5-tt rags. =A good in town on the Bl W4tx ad with complete. Soda fountain Will rent cheap to one who will, run good clean place. H. Ward, Baldwin, N._ Dak. t FOR SALI move it wn mn lot, all for WORK WANTED WANTE! By high school boy, a p to work for board and room while tending school, Address, Clyde Hazelton, N. D. 2 cock, SALESMAN MEN—Company building large factory in Fargo wants real s salesmen. Big issue, wonderful seller, best contract to salesmen in the st pply at once tor reul leads, and terr tory. s Manager, Box 261, -Phone_2220. Fargo, N. D. WANTED TO RENT WANTE: odern furnished or un- furnished rooms for housek: Address 37, Tribune. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Suite of office room Fourth St., over Knowles Apply Knowle: Phree rooms for 1014 Broadway, STOCK Britisher Has Odd Motor. An English engineer has developed a novel form of rotary motor having | four eylinders that operate inside the blades of the propeller. The propeller blades are made of metal «ud the ex- haust issues from the ends of the blades, ight how ping. or Phon <T—Four rooms, double and nice warm place for winter, all $6.00 and $7.00 per month. =2-6 single modern. 13 3rd St A Glass Hern. An innovation in phonographs is an instrument equipped with a horn of beveled mirror glass. The claim of the makers is that the horn of a talk- ing machine best amplifies the tone when its surface is smooth and rigid, hence one of heavy glass is preferable | to one of wood or metal. AGENTS ONE of the most important discoveries of the age, Millions are suffering with Rheumatism. An Herb that actually drives the most stubborn case of Rheu- matism entirely out of the system. Many People have written us and say they are astounded at the results. The effect _on the kidneys is simply marvelous. You bathe your feet In it for 15 minutes a day for 10 days. of lel are coining money. lee 72¢ Found pesteala, Rheumatism | FOR RENT—A few offices, second floor, conveniently located; steam heat, siege | Thirty thousand J have entered Herb Co., Monica, Califc s the annual poetry) contest in Japan. fornia. 5-21 ‘Alek Is Good at Describing ‘Things Nou GOTTA NEW WAT Too, VA, ALEK Z DIDN'T YEAH~ DoD BOUGHT. TWIN A-okh= A GREAT. BIG STORE- GEE! BIGCERN THIS) WHOLE Town, TQvESss! YA RIDE IN A ELEVATOR, % GEE, WISH I WOT CANE: jentert Please let me know if John has put! | cousins up to Kay See,” j; from a SHOWERING PRAISE ON CAPITAL CITY TRUCK MEN LEAVE National Development Tour Speaks Highly of City’s Wel- come on Departure Showering praise on Bismarck and its hospitable citizenry, the national motor truck tour development. tour, after a three days’ rest left Bismarck on Sunday at 1p. m., rested and feted as its members never have been since the tour started at Chicago on August 4th. The reception accorded the men making the tour while in this city was the principal theme in their da: conversation while here. They were ned at private homes, at the Country club, by the Commercial club and the business men of the city and the truck tourists said before leav: ing Sunday that remembrances of their stay in this city will always be a very pleasant one. A demonstration of the trucks mak- ing the tour was held at the capitol ball park Saturday afternoon at which various stunts were pulled off, speeches made by members of the city and state government and busi- ness men and representatives of the tour. In the evening, a free entertainment was given at the Auditorium, follow- ing a concert by the naval band in front of the building Saturday night. Moving pictures of portions of the tour wefe shown on the screen and the audience which was composed largely of farmers'in Burleigh county by a standing vote requested A. H. Kroh, director of the tour, to have the re- sults of thé motorization’ of farms crusade in this city upon the comple- tion ‘of the tour, A. HH. Kroh Speaks. Following the display of the motion picture, George N. Keniston, secre- tary of the Commercial club, intro- duced Mr. Kroh who dwelt at length on the purposes and accomplishments of the tour and gave facts and fig- ures on what the motor truck can do on the farm in replacing the horse drawn farm wagons. His plea for the use of trucks was that they were cheaper and quicker than horses and therefore the farmers by employing trucks could in a large measure in- crease their productiveness and there- by aid in reducing the cost of living} by increasing their output. “Four motor trucks can do better] work on the farm than ten teams and} {use five less men,” said Mr. Kroh dur- ing the course of his remarks. “Motor | trucks are the remedy for labor short- | ‘age on the farm and is one of the| cures for the high st of living as the cost of production is materially reduced by their employment. “A complete record is being kept of this tour, the mileage, gasoline con- sumption, amount of lubricating oils used, the effect on pneumatic tires, the type of work done, the cost of such work, comparison with the same work being done by horses and all of the} many other details. The results will | be published by the government in the form of a bulletin which will be distributed among the farmers thru- out the country to guide them in pur- chasing motor trucks for farm use.” “Shorty” Thanked. Mr, Keniston, sensing the awe with which the young boys of the city held |Shorty” the drummer of the |band, induced the idol of the 3 |sters to get on the stage and acknowl- edged the plaudits of his young hero- ; worshippers. From the noise the boys |made, “Shorty” was undoubtedly the !most popular member of the tour in their young eyes. The next stop of the tour will be at Minot and from there the caravan will speed eastward to Milwaukee where it is scheduled to arrive Octo- ber 4. It is expected that a large ; number of farms in this vicinity will be equipped with motor trucks next year as farmers who witnessed the | us demonstrations during the | trucks’ stop in this city were con- siderably impressed with the ability | and economy of the giant pneumatic- | tired gasoline vehicles. No Person Has Seen the Sun. Astronomers aver that no one has ever Seen the sun, A series of concen- tric shells envelops a nucleus of which we apparently know nothing except that it must be almost infinitely hotter than the fiercest furnace, and that it must amount to more than nine-tenths of the solar mass, That nucleus is the real sun, foreyer hidden from us. The outermost of the enveloping shell is about 5,000 miles thick, and is called the “chromosphere.” Their Surprising Way. “I was never more disappointed in anybody in my life than IT was in my admitted Gabe Gosnell of Grudge, who was just back sit to the Big Burg. “Why, with e rthing on earth going on and anything you could think of liable to happen at any moment, I'll be switched if they don’t poke off to bed at between nine and ten o'clock every night of the world !"—Kansas City Star, BY BLOSSER WE WENT IWTo A LITTLE. HOUSE AN" TH UPSTAIRS DOWN, NetAhonest! COMPOSITION OF WATCH ON RHINE | Final Permanent anccrnal Guard in Germany Named 7 With the American Forces in Ger. , Aug. 8, (Correspondence of The sociated Press,)—Composition of final permanent guard of Ameri- can troops in Germany has just been announced. According to the terms of © the Americans are to have the choice of the best barracks formerly cecupied by the German army, The Wight Infantry, as has previous: ly been announced, will form the main body of combat troops. A crack eavyal- ry detachment of two troops has been organized and will be under command cf Colonel M. Wainright. This mounted unit will be used for the pa- trol of the American zone in the occu- pied territory and as a headquarters’ The two companies of the Seventh machine-gun battalion, mem- bers of which claim the destinction of being the only American unit which ever fought in the city of Chateau- Thierry itself, will form a part of the United States garrison on the Rhine. The Seventh machine-gun battalion attached to the Third division i was instrumental in stopping along the Marne the last {sok Ger- man drive on Pari The list of units in the permanent ison as announced at the Coblenz headquarters follows: Commanding general, Major General Henry 'T. Allen and staff; headquar- ters field clerks; one combined head- quarters and military police company} the Elghth Infantry regiment; the Seventh motorized machine-gun bat- talion, two companies; one supply; truck train; one mobile ordnance re- jair shop; the First field signal bat- tulion; Company A, First engineers Quartermasters Corps and a bakery unit; ordnan detachment; — the Second battalion, Sixth Field artillery and a medical department. The forces will consist ‘of, between 7,000 and 8,000 officers and men. Three million dollars will be re quired annually to fight for word pro- Inbition. has established a y to combat H. C. L, Omaha, Neb. municipal groce The deepest ocean i which is 2500 fathoms. ooo the Pacific, BIGGEST BARGAIN This company is one of Bis- marck’s oldest business institu- tions, the business being first started in 1882. We have grown with the country and will continue to do so, Thousands and thou- sands of sales have been made since starting and so far as we know all our clients have been fully satisfied. Our business is strictly real estate. We have no ide-lines nor is this a side-line Tf you are looking for 5 you can get it here. We always have many real bargains. F. E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE COMPANY Offices in First National Bank Bldg. PHONES. Hedden, 0. -H. F. O'Hare, 78M.. *, E. Young, 78R. F.E, E. T. BURKE LAWYER Tribune Block Bismarck, N. D. Phone 752. R. S. ENGE, D. C. PH. C. Chiropractor Consultation 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 fintehed and Packed. Bismarck Clearing House Association C. B. LITTLE, Presideat E. V. LAHR, Vice Pres. J. A. GRAHAM, Secy.-Mgr.