The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1918, Page 7

ra ST SQUIRREL FOOD _, ByAhern © THE WAR WILL BE OVER BEFORE HE GETS THERE i IN THAT SKIFF | ; FRECKLES AND HIS ,, FRIENDS a4 By Blosser NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE. \Nottce is hereby given ‘that that‘cer- tain mortgage, executed and delivered by F. E. Young Real Estate Company, ‘a corporation, mortgagor to P. A. Meiss, mortgagee, dated the twenty- first day of May, 1917, and filed for record in the office ofsthe register of deeds of the. county. of) Burleigh, and state of North Dakota on. the eighth | day of June, 1917, and recorded in Eook-26 of Mortgage Deeds at page 92, will be foreclosed by,.a sale of the: premises in such mortgage and herein: after described, at the sfont door of the Court House in the county ot Burteigh and state of North Dakota, at the hour of ten o’elock A. M. on the seventh day of September, 1318, to sat- isfy ‘the amount due upon such miort- gage.on the day of sale. The premis- es described: in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the-same, are/déscribed as follows, to-wity. All that tract or parcel of land lying ana ‘eing in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota and described as the Southwest quarter (SW 1-4) of Section seventeen (17) of Township one:hundred thirty-eight. .138), north of Range seventy-six (76), west of the | fifth principal meridian. * - There will bé due on such*mortgage at the date of sale the ulm of ‘three thudsand sixty dollars an@ ten cente thowsand sixty, dollars and ten cents in tle years 1919, 920, 1924, amd 1922 respectively, declared due under the terms of the mortgage for failure to pay ithe installment: of principal and ‘the interest due May 21, 1918. ‘ P. H, MEIS8, Morteexee.! Engerud, Divet, Holt & Frame, Fargo, No. Daki, Attorneys ~~ for Mortgagee. « 7-80; 8—6 13 20 27;.9—3 BUY Ww. 8, NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Notice is hereby given that all per- sons and all property owners who have outhouses, privies, vaults and cess pools within the limits of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota upon property abutting any. street contain- ing:& public sewer must have «ll such outhouses, privies, vaults and cess pools removed ‘and pre ser sewer con: nections made’ on or b2fere the lat day of September. 1918. All persons failing to comply with this’notice will be prosecuted at once after September Ist, 1918, in accord- anc with the ordinance now in effect. Dated this 19th:day of July, 1918. DR. F. B. STRAUSS, " - City Health Officer. 7 20°31 10t ——Avy w. 8. 8, ——— Shortest Railroad. You have heard of shortest railfoads before. Always they're the most ab- breyiated ever.. But off-hand one would grant the prize to Missoula, Mont. It has d railroad only 100 feet long, It connects the Northern Pacific with the C. M. & St. P., and is used as @ transfer. It has no equipment, no @mployes, and no stations, yet’ the company that owns It gets 50 cents for every car that passes over its rails, Sixteen thousdnd have: done so thus | far,’ Think of it—Popular Sclence Monthly. \ BUY W. S. 8. rS0IssONS fae SO eee Soissons, thé. famous city on the Aisne toward Which the French and Américan armies are rapidly advanc- ing; ‘had’ not itself been the scene of fighting from. the earliest days of the waruntil last month, when the Ger- mans captured it. , Iti was occupied by the Firat Brit- ish corps, under Sir Douglas Haig dur- ing. the great retreat from Mons in Augast, 1914, and was evacuated by the British on August 29. It was then seized by the Germans, $ After the battle of the Marne the pursuing French and British troops on September 12 drove the Germ&ns out of Soissons and across the Aisne, the enetny destroying the bridges in their retréat. Tw January, 1915, the German; at- E, T. BURKE ON OUR “TRIP , MID WE GOTTA Go aBouT \T REAL QUIET 4AKE W OVER THERE “porwr SEE ANY UNDER COVER OF Ou OumW OH Tt BETTER TELL UNCLE RIGHT AWAY ! UNCLE! C’MERE NELLIES HEAD“ IS WHERE HER TAIL OUGHTA BE + SHE'S. GROWED. BACKWARDS- COME AN’ SEE HER — — VESSR2 1 SAW HER AN’ T OUGHTA KNOW — SHES GoT HER HEAD WHERE HER TAIL AWWAYS WU —GEE, . WILL YA HARTA, Moor WER 2 QUIETLY OUT OF PORT, SOMEWHERE ON “TH’ ATLANTIC. FOR H ° By N, D. Food tendents of dining Bugar bowls from tit “sTany of the larger hotels of suger.” 26 Sugar Bowls Ordered Off Dining Car Tables ‘As a sugar conservation .meusure the sugar bowls are \ to be eliminated from ‘all dining car rubles, rs have been tstructed to remove the the Association of Dining Car Superintendents. These instructions are the result, of @ protest made by. S > the Federal Food Administrators of, the four states iu Jone 8" sof the United States Food, Administration, viz: Noth wad South Dakota and Montana. Many.complaints have come to the food administrators of these states. because the sugar bowls have been left on the dining car tables, when ail, other public eating Houses had removed them. The protests ‘were mostly from patriotic traveling men and others who believed that it was unpatriotic for the railroads to continue the open sugar bow! on the table during the present sugar shortage. “4 Sugar Conservation Formula. tinued the use of cane or beet sugur in making pastries and ice cream." says a recent announcement of the United States Food Administration. “They are using instead of sugar, maple syrup, honey and corn syrup.” The following formula ts sugges! “40 per cent sugar, 40 per cent corn syrup and 20 per cent refined grape “The same ingredients in a more;or less modified ratio, will take cate of.tnost of the light colored soft drinks, while for dark colored soft drinks, the use of. refiners’ syrups Will be found more desivable.” Administration. AM superin- tables by Chairman. D. 8, Harvey of Minnesota, the Country have ‘absolutely discon- for the use of confectioners: tacked in this region, gaining some advantage,’ and, owing to the heavy shelling ofthe city, the civilian pop: ulation was-evacuated. In March ana ‘April, 1917,.the German retreat. from the Somme forced the enemy to fall back still further from Soissons. The French succésses on the Che- ‘min des Dantes in April and May of | last year once more forced the crown prince to retire in this region, and this was repeated on a smaller scale in October. General von Kluck was wounded in’ March, 191, 7while in- specting the French defenses near Soissons. \ | SAN, HELEN, THE Boss SVEGESTED TODAY THAT {RAD BETTER, TAKE | MN VACATION RIGHT \NT THE SAME HOTEL WE WENT. To-LAsT YEAR N.D. Tribune Block - Bismarck, THATS A FINE HoNOY, DO- | HAVENT ANY CLOTHES OR ANY THING - HOW AM | GOING To GoP AND THAT IS THE SEASHORE - We DN Go To “THAY PLACE This Sotsyons had a population of more than 14,000 before the war. It is an ancient town, generally identified with Noviodunum, mentioned by Caésar. Under the early Roman empire it was called Augusta Ewessonum, and after- wards Suessiona, from which its mod- tern name ts derived. In the Place de la Republique there iis a monument to the citizens shot by tthe Germans in 1870. ‘Fhe Sofssons ‘cathedral, of a mixed Romanesque iand Gathic type of architecture of the 12th dnd 13th centuries, has been much damaged by gunfire. vear! 1 Don’e SEE WHY NoT— {T WAS A DECIDED CHANGE You KAD A GooD AND. REST LANDS 400 ACRE STOCK FARM, Clark coun- ty,. Wis.. one mile to town, sandy clay loam. House 25x10, barn 30x88, hog house, chicken h e, machine shed. wood shed. Price $45 per acre. Morigage $4,500.00. \Vill considen Dakota property. 177 acres stock farm Morton county. Fairly good builo‘ngs, 99 acres broken. elegant water. Price $22.00 will take small- er place, A. J. Sylvester.. Mandan, N. D. 7 25 St \| FOR SALE—160 acres of unimproved land. . Burletgh county, near Dris- coll, $10.00 ‘per acre half cash. O. Peterson, 6561 6th ave. So, Seattle. Wash. ____7 223 wks FOR SALE. OR BEXCHANGE—One- half, section land well improved, near Flasher, N. D. Stock and {m- plements included. Small payment down, long terms balance, or will trade for good stock ‘merchandise or other property. .1-4 section 2 miles north of Lark, N. D., crop payment plan. L. C. Garner, Flasher, N. D. 4 ‘ 7 16 12t FOR SALE—Stock ranch north of Huff, N. D. 323 acres, can break and make a good living on if desired. Plenty of good running water. Will sell very ‘reasonable. Apply. Mrs. ‘Nora E. Cooke, 713 ard street. 7 26. 6t FOR SALE—160 acres of farm land, 14 miles south of New Leipzig. Gooa well, pasture, 60 acres broken, will take city property,in trade. Apply Cora A. Lamb, 321 Eighth street, Bismarck, N. D. Pictures in: the Home. A room Without pictures is like a room without windows. Pictures are loopholes, of escape to the soul, Iénd- ing to other scenes and other spheres. Pictures are consolers of loneliness ; they are books, they are histories’ and sermons, which we can read without the trouble of turning over the‘ leaves. —Downing. DOINGS OF THE DURES oce's exoucn woe row BY ALLMAN WELL Go Some PLACE WHere You WON'T NEED ANN CLOTHES OR: | MEAN NEW CLOTHES 1} HAVE MY MIND ALL MADE UP wrere 17D LIKE . Ta GO ME LAUGH - You MEAN THE WAITERS GOT, ALL MY CHANGE AND THE HOTE! TooK. Tue REST each additional word. yabaiieen J. H. HOLIHAN Real Estate Bargains FOR SALE—House of 6 rooms and bath, east front, trees, close ‘in. For quick sale $2,600. $900 cash. This i sa real bargain. J. H. HOLIHAN Lueas Block - Phone 745 HELP WANTED—MAL WANTED—Young man to work by month:::* F.;. Jaszkawiak, 421 12th street. \ 30 3t WANTED at’ once, two men, insld work the year around. Bismarci Bottling works. 7 30 tt WANTED—Men at Northern Produ: Co. } f ; 7 2) WANTED-—A © representative to sell Watking products, extracts, spices and fine toilet articles in this city. ‘Good wages. Inquire I’. S. Kaff, General Agent, 18 West Main. 9 1 wk. GUVERNMENT NEEDS 20,000 clerks at Washington. Examinations ev- erywhere in August. Experience un- necessary. Men ‘and women desir- ing government positions write for free particulars to J. C. Leonard, (former Civil Service Examiner) 52 Kenois Bldg., Washington. 7 27 8t WANTED—Men on state highway road work. (ood wages, steady work. Pat Kelly, Dickinson, N. D. FOR RENT ‘Rooms in strictly mod- lose in. Pleasant. loca- 5th street. Phone 592X. 7 30 tf FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 478L. bee fee re Geet ee ee eee, FOR RENT—Three partly furnished rooms. Gas stove, Call at. 411 Sth street, FOR ‘RENT—Two furnished light housekeeping rooms ‘on 1st floor. Close in. Phone 6211, or call 4th street. a 7 FOR RENT—Modern home with ‘hot water heat on Avenue A. Phone Cor- _win at 700. - E28 tf 4 FOR RENT—Modern i street or phone 643. room, 7 26 6t FOR RENT—Close in furnished two- room apartment-en first floor. AJso furnjshed’ reoms with - kitchenette ,for light housekeeping. 411 5th St. Phone 273. 7_25' 6t FOR RENT—Unturnished © modern roms also half;of basement, one block from post office. Inquire at site the post office. A 7.25. t FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in mod- ern house. Hot water heat. - 621 6th street. Phon 619R. 7 22.1 wk FOR RENT—Large, nicely furnished rooms on first floor suitable for two people with board at reasonable prices. Phone 329R. . Mrs. Roherer, 620 6th street. 72 1 wk FOR RENT—Suite of three rooms and large. closet located over Knowles’ Jewelry ‘store. Apply to F. A Knowles, Bismarck, N..D. 710 tt FOR .RENT—Furnished rooms all modern. Hot water heat. Phone 619L or cali 619 6th street. 6 20:18 729 ty J. W. Murphy's Barber Shop, oppo. |; | “TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Terms Strictly Cash—No Copy Without Remittance attached will be inserted. First insertion, 35 cents; additional insertions without change of copy, 15 cents, Adver+ tisements containing more than 25 words will be charged at the rate of two cents a word for HELP WANTED—FEMALE WORK WANTED WANTED—At once a toroughly com- petent stenographe?; only experi- enced perso nable to furnish first class refeernces need apply. State Highway Commission. 7 25 6t WANTED—Responsible party to care for boy and girl, ages 7 and 6, near school preferred. Phone 210 before 9 a.m. or 7:30 p.m. 7 26 8t WANTED—Competent girl for general housework. Phone 415W, 208 3rd street. 7 29.1 wk. POSITIONS WANTED MARRIED MAN exempt from dratt wants ‘position as bookkeeper, cash- ier “Thoroughly experienced. Best reference. Write 552 Tribune. < Z 729 3t temperate man in advertising, gen- eral office work and handling legal instruments, at liberty August 20. Kanree No. 551 Tribune, Eismarck EXPERIENCED LADY desires post- tion, stenography or clerical work. WANTED — Position by middle-aged, | _. WANTED—Washing by the day or by the hour, Phone 590-L, °302 14ta _ Street. = 7.29 3t. WANTED—Good experienced dress- makey wishes to take up sewing at her Lome. Mrs. Charles Lamb, 18: West Thayer. 8.23 2 wks WANT&D—Lady student wants place to work for board and room. . Buat- ness College, Phone 183, 1:19 2wke SSS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY We want good, live salesmen in Wis- consin, Minnesota,- North and ‘South Dakota, Iowa and Northern Tilmois. A chance to better yourself, Write Monroe Sales Company, Monroe, Wis. 787 At MISCELLANEOUS NORTHERN PRODUCE CO. of Bi marek, N. D., wants your ‘cream and will pay highest market price always. W: tite for tags. T2Ttt WANTED—To buy a. good range harvest and threshing crew. Mrs. Earl Carr, 809 Rosser St. _7-22-1w FOR SALE OR RENT— HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Two small houses with water ‘and electric lights. Inqu at 207 South 7th street. “Phone 7 30 3t | WANTED—To rent an all modern 6 room house. Phone 230K. 7 29 tt FOR RENT—Small house convenient- ly located. Apply C, L. Burton. 726 tt » room house on 5th and Sweet street. See Geo. Gussner. 7 26 3t RR ‘"—Two room house with city water, 1209 Thaye: street. In- uire A. Van Horn. 209 Seventh street. Phone 305. 724 tt FOR. RENT—Very nicely furnished flat on ifrst floor including piano. all modern. No children, 807 4th street. Phone 404R. _street._ Pho 7 23 2t FOR RENT—Five room house. Phone 4841 or call 214 Sth street. 7.22 2t FOR RKENT—A __ six-room —niodern house, also a 7 room partly mod- ern house both close in. Phone 806. 7:20 1wk FOR RENT—Two modern houses. Al- so furnished rooms for light house- keeping or otherwise if desired. Phone 404K or call 801 4th street, or inquire of Geo. W. Liltle. Second Hand store. 7 20 tft AUTOMOBILES, MOTORCYLES FOR SALis—Roadster automobile, nearly new. Cheap for cash. E. 'T. Burke, Room 12, Tribune Blk. 729 2t FOR SALE—Buick Six 1918 Model ‘'B 45. Going into service. Dr. A. B. Tyrell, Underwood, N. D. 7 26-tf FOW SALE Ford auto ala horse, wa-| gon and harness. Write 547 Tribune. 7 24 6t FOR SALE—Ford speedster, just over- hauled. New tires. $300 if taken at once. Call 308K. 7 26 6t HAVING BEEN CALLED for service in the army, will sell my 8-cylinder 7-passenger Cole automobile, Al con- dition, at a great sacrifice. Dr. A. M. Fisher, Bismarck, N. ‘D. % 719 1 wk _ FOR SALE—A special built speedster. A big bargain. Inquire of Foreman at Missouri Valley Motor Co. 7221 wk WANTED—particular car owners to try GOODYEAR CORD and rABRIC Address P. O. Box 80, Bismarck, stove. Must be reasonable. Call N.D. ; 722 6t | 2302, 7 30 2t WANTED—Position as a. cook for FOR SALE—A 13 year lease of & good coal mine with all buildings and min- ing tools. Located one miie from Manhaven, N. D. Melvin Vollmer,, Manhaven, N. D. 7291 wk GOING TO ILINOIS, so must. sell: my complete household . furnishings, beds, rockers, rugs, chairs, tables, washing machine, davenport, Victro-- la, buffet, etc. Carl Blum, 704 6th Street. 7 29 3t YOU SH D get your chimneys re- paired and uplastering done before the fall rush of work begins. It's cheaper now. All work guaranteed: Fred Bolter, 522 12th street, Phone __494X, 7291 mo FOR SALE—Ivers and Pond piano, and.one Duntley electric cleaner. In- quire between 12 and 2'o’clock, Mrs. Eppinger, Grand Pacific hotel. ; 1 25 6t HAVING RECEIVED a commission in the army my household furniture 18 for sale.’ Bed room set, dining room set, rockers, rugs, chairs. . Dr. L, G. Dunlap, 623 Fifth street. : pee 1.24 8t FOR SAlLE—Butcher outfit, sausage and shop tools.’ Complete. will sell at a bargain. Write or see JM. Wirth, Braddock, N. D. 7 23 1 mo. )—Blacksmith will sell shop or hire man on percentage or by the day. Machinery run by elec- tricity, in live town, no oppositin. Robt Cotton, Wilton, N. D. i 7.29 6t_ WE WIL our entire stock o! Advance binders at 1917 cost. 7 ft. at $145; 8 ft. at $150. $8.00 extra if set up. Farmers Union Elevator & Mere. Co., Regan, N. D. 717 2 wks. ARE YOU WANTING to buy the knowledge of an upgo the minute, Al Commercial teacher? If so, write now to Miss Lillie Fortner, 3950 In- diana Ave., Chicago, Ill. FOR SALE—Grocery business in good location in mining and farming vi- cinity. - Paying busihess on cash basis. Going to war. Address P. O. B. 268, Wilton, N. D. FOR RENT—Best located and long: established modern equipped base ment barber shop. Three bath tubs, steam heat, hot and cold running water. Inqu:re of N. Gresiante, Mandan. N. D CASINGS. We find they are better. ia Metor Co. Bismarck, N. D. ‘ . 310 tt