The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1918, Page 7

. TUESDAY, : FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS By Blosser FRECKLES APPLIES A LIT. ‘TLE WAR-TIME LOGIC SQUIRREL FOOD - By Ahern IMAGINE A HUN HOLDING _- UP ON THAT 4 STGRE WHIZ ~ wiSH Aid ALONG AN’ BOY TH’ LAST BASKET OF (—- ROASTENEARS ay RIP SONEBODY WOULD COME = Roasten - €A9S For. ROAST NEA! MISTER 2 Y'BET THEY'RE NICE 1 PICKED EM FRESH T Day! J ~ S THAT SO~ NOW Wow MUCH Do. | NOW WHATS? = 1 WAS. TeS OVER LOOKIN’ AT A, MACHINE GUN, AN") “THOUGHT OF: A IMPROVE MENT: \ GREAT a AWE FIGURED OUT VA WAN IT CAN HOOT 10,000 BULLETS MINUTE ~-- BUT- HAVE YOU FIGURED) \F THE BOCHES GOT HOLD OF ONE “THEY'D MAKE A wr LAKE AN’ EIGHTY THREE DOLLARS tb Fix \T $0 HEY, -CQULON ~ (0 GET IT PATENTED! TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS eorosses * CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES i Terms Strictly Cash—No Copy Without Remittance attached will be inserted. First irisertion, 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 each additional word. “_HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Deliveryman, good wages, apply Gussner'’s Grocery store, Main street. 8 26 3t WANTED—Man and wife to work on ‘farm. Addres Box 219, Bismarck, N. D. 25 8-24-tf WANTED—Young man to work in clothing store before and “after. school and Saturdays. Address Lock Box 606, City. 8 22 te “-WANTED—Second man for elevator - Good chance to learn grain buying. Wages $90 per, month. Robinson Union Elev. Co., Robinson, N. Dak. 8211 wk ied men between WANTED—Abie yi ages of 46 and ‘for all kinds of trades. Apply Room 20 Soo Hotel; Recruiting Station. . 8 21 tt —————S -HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Messenger girl.-Girl go- ing to school need.not apply. West- ern Union.. 8 15 tt WANTED—Rxperienced lady stenog- _tapher with some knowledge of ‘bookkeeping. Address 546, Tribune. am 826 tt WANTED—gip] for general house- _work. Mrs. J J. Osterhouse, 223 1st __ Street. piney: ____8 26 6t WANTED—Competent girl for genera} housework. Good wages. Phone 746 ‘or call 613 Srd street. cE tye E8126 76t WANTED— An experienced — sten- ographer. Best wages. Address Box 219 Bismarck, N./D. ; 8 24 tt ————ooSSS | FORTRENT—Partly_ mod ~ Ei 56 by U. S. fom | KENT—Seven room house with ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—A nice large furnished room in™a new mofern house. 1 iblock and a half from the post of. fice. 213 2nd street or Phone 634X. 827 D wk R RENT—Steam heated living rooms over First Guaranty bank. [n- quire at bank. 8 24 6t FOR RENT—Three rooms close in with city.water in room. Rates rea- sonable to right party. Inquire at, 516 3rd street. Joseph Wood. Re 23.1 wi FOR RENT—Rooms, modern, and rent reasonable. 522 2nd street. 3 2 re = ER RENT—Two large light house- keeping rooms, close in. Call at 311 Fourth street. \ 8.23 3t ¥OR RENT—Four rooms, single and double rooms, all modern. $5 and 96 @ month. For one night 35¢ In- quire 713 3rd street. wes FOR RENT—Furulshed room Inquire _38 Rosser, 8 1 wk FOR RENT—Rooms in strictly mod- ern house close in. Pleasant loca- “tion, 515 5th street. Phone 592X. ‘ 7 30 tf FOR RENT—Furnished rooms all modern. Hot water heat. Phone 619L or call 619 6th streets ca ee HOUSES WANTED rf WANTED—To rent a furnished mod- ~ern house or apartment for winter. Write 613 Tribune. 8 26 61_ WANTHD—To rent of buy: Six room bodern hungalow. Address, 611 Tribune. 2 819 1 wk BOLD FALSE TEETH Even if broken, we pay from $2.00 to $25 per set. CASH for gold crowns, bridge work, old gold, silver and plat- inum. Send and receive CASH by re- turn mail. BERNER’S FALSE TEETH SPECIALIST, 22 Third street, Troy, N.Y. 831 mo. we FOR SALE OR RENT— ___HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Modern furnished house. 419 7th streeet. Phone 435-0. Er itures SHR end ere 27.1 wk FOR RENT—Warm, pleasant modgrn rooms for tetachers, pupils or 6th- ers. Cheaper for families. than buy- ing fuel. 622 Third street. n house with barn. Inquire 400 7th street or Phone 506L. pies Wreweacesk : _ 8 24 8b ¥OR RENT—8 room modern house. Call 512 9th street Phone 477L. , 8 26 3t bath. from postoffice. Newly decorated; 3 blocks Phone 806. 2 8 22 6t FOR RENT—A warm modern house at 310 Seventh street. Phone 410- F-12. lwk FOR RENT—Modern house. Inquire of E. H. L. Vesperman. (eins es ee opto be FOR SALE—-six room modern bung- alow. 917-6th\street. Phone 374 K. 8 tf BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES portunity, splendid crops. Write Cottonwood Drug Co., Cettonwood, Minn. ~. 8.10 MISCELLANEOUS ~_ apply 214 8 26 6t FOR SALE—Home bakery, Sixth street. FOR SALE=Nearly new Singer sew- ing machine. Mrs. E. V. Lahr, 209 _ West Thayer. 8 23 1 wk FOR SALE—Ouiside toilet at 214 th street. 8 27 8t NORTHERN PRODUCE CO. of Bis- marek, N. D., wants your cream and will pay highest market price _always, Write for tags. T-27tt 4OR SALE—One gentle driving or rid- ing horse, cart and harness. Strong buggy, cheap. . Also chickens and barn. Phone 624W. 8 27 1 wk FOR SALE—25-50 Rumley oil pull, 8- bottom plow and- separator good as new. \$2,200. Tern threshing outfit first class condition ready for threshing. 31.700. E. C. Ruble, Driscoll, N. D. * 8 23 4t. FOR RENT—A ‘modern five room" bungalow. Range installed. For in- formation Phone 263. FOR RENT—Smail house c ly ‘located.. Apply C. L., Burton. 7 26 tf FOR SALE—Baby carriage $10.00; ad- justable dress form. $5.00; electric cleaner $8.00; electric stove $25.00; washing machine $9.00; sanitary couch $3.00. Fruit jars. Phone _213-L. Mrs. J. N. Bliss, Bismarck, N. Dak. 8 26 3t OR RENT—Two modern houses, Al- co furnished rooms for light house- keeping or otherwise if desired Phone 404K or call 801 4th street, or inquire of Geo. W. Little, Second Hand store. 7 20 tt __ EOST AND FOUND LOST—Buneh of keys April’ 26 either between iBsmarck and McKenzie or . in front of N. P. depot. Finder re- turn to Tribune. 8 26 2t FOUND BUNCH OF KEYS—Corner ot 7th and Main street... Owner can have same by proving property and paying for this advt. Call gt Trib- une. / 8 24 Gt FOUND—Watch near McKenzie hotel. Owner can have same by calling at Tribune, proving property and paying for this advertisement. t 8-24-tf. ON SATURDAY, Aug. 10, a red steer two years old disappeared from the The animal has either been stolen or has strayed to other herds. Any information concerning it would, be appreciated, and should be sent ‘to R. I. Thompson, Supt.. Indian School Phone 126 U. 8 24 at WORK WANTED WANTED—Practical _ nursing, Mrs. Cora A. Lamb, 321 8th street. Phone anax : 1 wk ATITOMOBILRS MOTORCYLES FOR SALE—Three passenger Stude- baker roadster, in excellent condi- tion tHroughout. Latest. equip- ments. A real bargain. Write 612 Tribune. ‘ 8 21 6t WANTED—Particular car owners to trv GOODYEAR CORD and FABRIC “CASINGS, We find they are better. Corwin Motor Co, Bismarck, N. D. 5 7 10 tt FOR SALE—One eighteen four Stude- ‘baker car, run less than three thot- sand miles. Cannot tell it from new ~car. Will have to see this car to appreciate it. The price is right. Call phone 444. 8 27 6t. SS TSITUATIONS WANTED SITUATION WANTED—By good all around butcher or grocery man. Harry Sims, 413 2nd street. Phone 470. herd at the government school farm. F FOxn SALE—Morris chair, two library tables, dress form, two white enamel beds, screen laundry stove, refrig- erator, desk and lawn mower. Phone 25, Mrs. A. M. Fisher. 8 22.1 wk PIANO SPECIALS—I have a few high grade Adam Schaaf pianos and “ov. ers to close out at once. Sample at Soo Hotel. D. Ernst Hall, Agent. FOR SALE—Household* furniture in- cluding piaso, two sideboards and desk. “ Inquire 417 10tlr street or phone 536L. 8 24 3t GOOD RANGE FOR SALE CHEAP. 404 2nd street. 8.24 ot FOR SALE —Luilding No. 216 Fitth street to be removed. “Harvey Har- tis & Co. 8 24 At} FOR SALE—Household furniture fo good condition. Call City Engineer's office. 8 20_ wk ‘OR SALE—Ferry piano. Will sell for half price if taken this week, or will trade for Ford. Inquire 701 Ninth street. 8 20 1 wk WILL TRADE—Improved farm~ or - first class business building here for improved suburban Bismarck or Mandan, Write Box 776 Dunn’ Cen- ter, N. D. 8 10 17 24 31 FOR SALE—Two standard met- al pots for Mergenthaler lino- type machines; in good condi- tion and at a bargain. Bis-| marck Tribune. 8-2-tf YOU SHOULD get your chimneys re paired and uplastering done before the fall rush of werk begins. Ii’s cheaper now. All work guaranteed Fred Bolter, 522'12th st eet. Phone 494X. 7 29 1 mo FOR SALE—Living room set. fumed | oak and brown Spanish leather. ; Phone 653K. ~ 820 1wk ee Our Language. ‘hough a fawn may grow into a' buck, gender ‘conditions being right, there is no known process whereby fawning and bueking can be made to resemble each other. Somebody says the Philippine Islands could supply enough food for the human race if transportation could be arranged, No doubt. Also hades could furnish heat for all the world's citics if a pipe line 8 24 6t | could be constructed and waintained. | Also. steam |" IMPORTANT SCHOOL NOTICE, The contractors who are erecting jthe Wachter School will be unable tu |compiete the building in time for {school and in order to open ‘all | Schools on time, the to rooms form erly used in the Northwest Hotel have deen leased and will be used:-for the same work which will be done in the ithe two lower .poms of the New Wachter.school when completed, name ‘ly, grades one and two in one room jend grades three and four ‘in the other. The fifth and sixth grades wil: be held in the Will sghool until the new building is ready for use. Aji children living south of the Soo and N. P. tracks will be required to at ftend the grac@s as assigned above. + have no authority to make exceptions. 8 27 2 suv Ws. 3 DO YOU WANT A GIRL OR BOY? We have a pressing need just now fot some. homes who are willing to |take girls who are wishing to, wors for board and room while attending high school. Unless homes are locatea {within the next few days some very iworthy girls will not ‘be able to enter sclteol. We would like to locate pla- ces for boys to work for their rooms at least-and places where they may work for. their board down town. Please phone Mr. Martin or Mr, Bolt, Phones & 3X or 285, This is a fine opportunity for some generous persons to extend some real help to boys and girls seeking an education. CLOSURE SALE. Notice is hereby given that that cer- tain mortgage, executed and delivered by F. E. Young Real Estate Company, a corporation, mortgagor to P. H. Meiss, mortgagee, dated the twenty- first day of M 1917, and filed for record in the office of the 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 51, will be foreclosed bya sale of the premises in such mortgage and herein: after described, at the front door of the Court House in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. on the EVERETT TRUE ‘ [Taset STame Yes, Miss, Gwe ME Four S, SIR ¢ TL Take FOUR OF ' THam, Too! seventh day of September, 1918, to sat- isfy the amount due upon such mort- gage on theday of sale. The premis- es described in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are described ag follows. to-wit: All that tract or parcel of land lying ana being 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 ‘38) north of Range seventy-six (76), west of the] fifth principal meridian. There will be due on such mortgage at the date of sale the sum of three thuosand sixty dollars and ten centa thousand sixty dollars and ten cents in the years 1919, 920,,1921, and 1922: respectively, declared due under the terms of the mortgage for failure to pay the installment of principal and the interest due May 21, 1918. P. H. MEISS. Mortgagec" Engerud, Divet, Holt & Frame, Fargo, No. Dak., Attorneys for Mortgagee! —80; 8—6 15 20 27; 9-3 BUY W, 8. §——— NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE. Notice is hereby given that that cer- tain mortgage, executed and delivgred by Earl J. Nixon, mortgagor, to Percy Freeman, of Baldwin. N. D.,__mort- igagee, dated the 28th day of Novem- |ber, A. D. 1916, and filed for record im the office of Register of Deeds for the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, on tho 10th day of February, A. D. 1917, and recorded in Book 140 of mortgages on page 271, will be foreclosed hy a sale of the ipremises in such mortgage and here- ‘inafter described, at the front door of the court-house in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, at the hour of three o'clock p. m. on the 2nd day of October, A. D. 1918, to satisfy the amount due uper such, mortgage’on the day of sa'e. | The premises described in such mortgage and which wil: be ‘sold to satisfy the same are deserilied as fol- lows, to-wit: Bast half oi Southeast quarter (E 1-2 of SE 1-4) of Section six (Sec. 6) of Township one hundred forty-one (Twp. 144) novth of Range seventy-eight (Rge. 78) containing Si acres according to the government By Conde ONE MOMNEYT, PusaseE, Mss! survey thereof of record in the office of Register of Deeds in and ior said county and state. There will be due on such mortgage at the date of sale, the sum of clever. hundred fifty and 64-100ths Dollars ($1150.64). “ PERCY FREEMAN, Mortgagee. H. C. Higgins, Attorney for Mortgagee, | Baldwin, N. D. 26. 8. 8.—— 8—22 2! SEALED BIDS WANTED. Sealed bids will be received up to 10 o'clock on Sept. 8rd, 1918 for road work between sections 16 and 21 Twp. 141, Rge. 78, said work to be done in accordance with specifications of the county surveyor. All bids must be ad- dressed to the county Auditor at Bis- marek, N. Dak., and marked ‘bids for road work. Each bid must be accom- panied by a certified check for 5 per cent of the amount bid. The board reserves the right to re- ject any or all bids. * Ry order of the board of county commissioners. T. E. FLAHERTY, County Auditor. 20 24 27 31. BUY W. & 8.—-—— All-Round Entertainment. The Watkins Press—Next week Mr. and Mrs. Forbes will entertain their parents on both “sides.—Boston Tran- scripts 1 By P. G. Ts i k 5.1 i SERN ERAN Keep Your Farm Productive To Waste Farm Manure is to Rob the Soil Bennett's Premonition. There’s“no end of merry anecdotes of the whimsicaiities of the late James Gordon Bennett, editor of the New York Herald. Once he directed that a reporter be sent every night to a men- agerie, with Pistructions to watch the man who put his head between the Non’s Jaws until the Hon bit it off. The reporter covered his assignment for more: than 100 performances without having anything to report. Finally he took u night off. That night the lion took a bite.—Boston Globe, See Honor the Girl Who Works, Working girl-is a term that ts broad. ening out. Not only does it include an increasing number, but it is becoming | title of respect. As “a lady otf leis- ure” is fast turning into a term of re proach, so to be “a working girl” is be- | coming the ideal of most high-minded | girls, Daily Thought. ~ Get leave Yo work in this world, "Tis the best. you get at, all.—tlizabeth Barrett Browning. ‘ \E. T. BURKE LAWYER _ ‘ Tribune Block - Bismarck, N. D. Phone 752 ) HOLDEN $9, sells from his farm as much soil fertility as he would if he sold a 1,000 pound steer or two fat hogs weighing 500 pounds aplece; T: farmer who sells 1,000 pounds red clover hay worth from $7 to and the hogs or the. steer would bring him from $150 to $200. In 50 bushels of corn there is about $30 worth of soN fertility, in 100 pounds of butter about 8 cents worth of fertility ; or, in other words, from 70 to 85 per, cent of. the fertilizing elements, such .as nitrogen, phosphorus, and potash taken from the soil by crops are returned to the soil if the crops are fed to animals and the manure put back on the land. It is well to remember that manure represents fertility which has been taken from the soil by crops and must be returned to it if productiveness is to be maintained. It not only adds to the store of plant fpod in the soil by returning a large per cent of the nitrogen, phosphorus and potash the native plant food of the soil more available. condition, makes it warm and enables removed by crops, but it also renders It improves its physical it to receive and retain more moisture, lets air into the soil, aids in the development of bacteria and helps to prevent washing. & No Substitute for Manure. No substitute at present known is capable of completely filling the place of Putting Manure in Piles in Field Is Wasteful. farm manure. Notwithstanding its great value there is probably no material #y on the farm in which so great and needless waste occurs. It is a common sight in almost any section to see stables and feed ‘lots situated upon the bank of a stream or ditch where the most valuable portion of the magure will pass into the stream. There is po soll so fertile that its producing power cannot be eventually exhausted by continued cropping which takes fertility and returns nothing. We must not forget that the manure to the soll, and must be returned to crop does not belong to the farmer, but the soil, On many farms St appears as though well-laid plans had been: carried out for wasting stable manure. Manure is lost by weathering, leaching, heating, rotting, by piling in heaps in the field and letting stand before spreading. If you cannot spread it soon after it is produced, store it in heaps in the field. in a pit, or manure shed. Don't pile ‘it Of all the ways in which manure is handled, piling it in heaps in the field is the most wasfeful. It is worse than leaving it under the barn eaves and letting it leach out there, because of the waste of labor involved ‘in hi it to the Geld to be thrown ieee Ce oee my Hitewee Ww away. a Prat =i ae Justa