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

LES AND HIS FRIENDS By Blosser Probably Slim-Looks Forward to the Wings He'd Get SQUIRREL FOOD By Ahern It Will Be Just Like Running a Sewing Machine With ‘Benny - Will be _ First insertion, 85 cents; additional insertions without change of copy, 15 cents. Advertisements containing more than 25 words| will be charged at the rate of two word. ae “Se Wee DON'T, LIKE T: 60 qv SAN MR HOOKAN « CAN 1 BORROW A SUIT OF =, ENENIN’ DUDS OFF'N You FOR TMGHT 2 ‘THE TRIBUNE'S CLASSIFIED COLUMN | Classified Advertisi: Terms Strictly Cash—No Copy Inserted. ne Rates. | Without Remittance Attached cents a word for each additional WELCOME! RETURNING SOLDIERS AND SAILORS. Full informetion as, to_all . ployment openings {fn this com- imunity and elsewhere will: be giv-:| fyor at- the Bureau, for. and Sailors, Hotel Building, Phone. 477. All national and local effort: re. there, caricen- trated. ; ( United States Employment Service 4 U. 8, Department of Labor. 00! fj WV A! Man or woitan’ at The Sanitary. Cafe, oe / 1 ee YOUNG MEN, 16 and over, desiring ‘government Railway Mail Clerk- ships, $92 per month, write for free | ‘particulars of exqminations, J.-E. Leonard, (former Civil Service Ex- miner), 1314 Kenois Bldg., Wash- _ ington, D. C._ we Rel BKAKEMEN, FIREMEN,, $150-$200 monthly; experience unnecestaty, must study easy. necesasry instruc- tion; send’stamp, Railway Associa- tion. Care 675, Tribune. 2 23 1t WANTED—Boy for gencral work around store. Must be past school age and well recommended. Good. chance for advancement. Wohder *s6 and 10 Cent Store. ace 4 1 30 1 wk ——— ae BELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Wwaitress and=disl for small hotel. Good. permanent Place. Twenty-five dollars per month. Box 93, Medora, N, D. 231 wk [ANTED — Stenographer. Must be experienced and thoroughly~ com- + ‘petent. “Lahr Motor Sales Co. 1.31 6t ‘WANTED—Experienced dining room girl.’ Good wages, -permanent Place. dress. Underwood Hotel, Underwi N, Dak. LosT—Biack satin hand bag. —Re- * turn) to. Tribune office and receive * reward. 3 2-1-1t UST—Toldmedal_and_ chain with initidiy.S. J..A: Namie on back. Find- ef :pléase, return to Tribune’ and re- =0€l¥o ‘reward. ‘| ENT WANTED—by March 1.__Five “MOUSES AND FLATS room unfurnished or furnished bungalow. “Must be strictly. modern, ‘water furnished; good section. State Feut.. Write No. 674, Tribune. ..;..> 3 -- 231 Wk FORSRENT—o. room, modern iousd, * well located. Geo. M. Register. 2-1-1wk, T—7 room house. Phone McDonald. Pies 3 t F t FOR RENT=Seven room House. Mod- ern, Call 697. : SLery ! 1.16 'tt FOR RENT—Modern. cottage. Phone] 404 Kor 794. Geo, W. Little. . at : “4 10 tt- FOR RENT flodera 8 room hous. a jogehi 0: W. Robérts, Photie 15: or FOR RE a 10:11 tf FOR “SALE—Six foom strictly mod- ern bungalow in.Riverview addition. A ‘bargain if bought at once. If in- terested call C. L. Burton. ‘ { —eeeeeeEEeEeEeEeee——ee—eeeeeees POSITIONS WANTED - . NO. 1 MEAT CUTTER and all around Duntcher, with grocery experience, capable to take full charge of any, imarket,. wishes teady position. Ad-' dress Box 116, McKenzie, N. Dak. pe Ye NS y 1.30 7t rooms fur- nished or ‘unfurnished. Wouldn't _ want them before the first of March. B.C. Solum, care Ven Horn Hotel. WANTED—Two or three rooms fur- nished or ‘unfurnished for light, housekeeping. Write 673 Tribune. iE x 2-1-3t FOR RENT—Furnished warm modern Toom, close. in. 208 Rosser. Phone 383L. 2-1-3t FOR RENT—Warm modern roem 2 blocks from postoffice. 208 Rosser |, street. Phono 383L. Sade 131 3t DANDY RGOM FOR RENT: to lady who wishes quietness and comfort. | 322-Second street or Phone oe 3t ‘) the liour of two o'clock p. m., on the county of Burleigh and state, of North \ NCE ‘LARGE furnished room-n mod- ern house:1- 1-2 blocks-from postof- ‘ fice. -Call;-at 213 2nd: street or Phone 634X. : i 1 3t FOR” RENT—Two well furnished housekeeping rooms ‘with water. in rooins;- on’ first floor. Two. blocks cofisiderable — higher now. ‘Would accept good .car as part pay- ment. Land’ price $2,000. Write J- Leith, .N. Dak. AND BARGAT “BARGAINS We oHGF m bareath in 1-4 $3-131-82 ‘hear towns. of check & Aindge. neloes Chadwick: “std Teinest Ama 1 DON'T)’ MIND. 17 MUCH = GEE, LCE A, ‘DEAAY Evy TIME“ 1 GO~COME | “NER T AY wo Yes, au ig ANYTHING HAPPENS sTo 17 YoUD BETTER KEEP GOING WEST UNTIL YouR HAT ELOATS - You oy z (oni oa 80 SPECIAL TONIGET. WEAR FULL DRESS 2 NOU B'LIENS. THAT. ROUT JONAM GETTIN’ = SWALLOWED BY A WHALE 2~ SOUNDS) ) pLigvE: ita KHOA FSW TT" gee, irs So A ie ri ele BANS So! WOU on IM GONNA GE A° PIANO RECITAL WwW) @ CONCERT HAVE. To ez IF You HAD YER CHOICE, FRECKLES, WHICH WOULD NA RATHER Dow LAWE, oR DIE AN’ G0 T HEAVEN 2 SCwOOL AIN'T. DONE Nov ANY 6000 ATAUL!! R ta riearh 5, To ake TW’ PLACE OF TH’ REAL PIANIST Wo 1S balD UP wiTH A SLIVER IN HIS FINGER - You CANT PLAY No- Ni A PIANO KIND »- 19 GONNA BE ONE OF THEM FEETS OT WH’ FINGER BUT THis NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE » that that cer- | ecuted and de- | Schmidt, his Schmidt and M wortgagorst gee, dated the : A. D. 1916 and yevord in the office of the of, Bur-| leigh county, North . Dakota, on. tl 17) y of January, 1917, at orge Sattler, mort of Di closed by th ale of the prem such.mortgage and, hereinafter des ed, at the front door‘of the court house in'the éity of Bismarck,icounty of Bur- leigh und state of North Dukota, at Sth duyof February, A. D. 1919, to satisfy, tle amount due on {he mort- gage on: the date of‘sale. ‘ The premises described ih sald mort- gage and Which will be sold to sati the same, are,,those..situated in the Dakota, to-wit: 5 West one-haif-of the northwest quar, lee (W% NW%) and the falf ofthe: southwest, quarter, (W72 | SW) -6f ‘Becton “twenty-eight. (28 township ve hundred fo (144), range seventy-seven--(77), west of the oth P.M. peleee Defatilt ‘has occurred, in ‘said mort- gage by reason of the fact that the nortgugors failed to pay the debt. se- cured thereby which was due-Decem- ber 1st, 1917. ‘The said im 0 the eff signs may pay past die notes on} x liens and by yirtue of said pro- ge paid gage contains a pro-| a certain coupon note on a7 gage for two hundred seventy-four and 20-100 ‘dollars 274.20). t that the mortgagee j. That? there willbe: due en date of) sale the sua of six, hundred twenty-| DOINGS OF THE DURFS t= = cm wo BY ALLMAN WAVE A Good Time , TOM ‘10m, Nour. TAXI 1S FINALLY eRe ! 17'S hich TIME - TWAT BANQUET | + The American Y. M..C. A. fout and 20-100 dollars ($6 sides the costs of foreclosure. GEORGE SATTLER, S Mortgagee. PETER A. WINTER, NOTICE OF HEARING: PETITION FOR LICENSE TO SELL. REAL ESTATE, : STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh—ss. In County. Court, Before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge. In the matter of the estate of Rob- ert He Treacy, otherwise known as R. H, ‘Treacy, deceased. August E. Johnson, petitioner, vs. MY speecn! WheRE DID! LAN THAT PAPER? STARTS AT seven, crock !! On stom, Nov CANT'Go JRERT OUT AGAINAFTER, |G FORGOTTEAL SOME: Fr's BaD Luce! Nord: lay. aaT INA CHAIR AMO. COUNT yen RE You KilowS TuaT.- when ~ Go! ~ : heen, ) 7uRedT CRAZN|2-EVERY BODY. now ng the soldi Treacy! J, Dorothy ‘Treacy; Kémedth W. Treacy, a minor, and I. P. Baker, the special guardian of said Kenneth W.. Treacy, a minor, respondents. The ‘state’ of ‘North Dakota/to the above named respondents and all per- song intérested in the estate of Robert} H.. Treaey, otherwise known as R. H. Treacy, deceased: You are hereby notified that the petition of August E. Johnson, the ad, ministrator of the estate of Robert H. ‘Yreacy, otherwise known as R. H. ‘yreacy, late of the city of Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, deceased, has been filed in ‘this court, therein petitioning that he be authorized, empowered and di- rected to sell real estate belonging; Yop Lato Fr Riche HERE ON THE ! s of the Czecho-Sloy: a Red Triangle worker distributing cigarettes to the fighting men of the new republic. eee 1-27; 2-3 10 17. The pictuge shows armigs. August I. Johnson, Dr. John L.| to said decedent's estate, described as ‘Treacy, Jessio P, Treacy, Robert. follows, to-wit: The undivided. on half of the edst half of the. northwest’ quarter and the undivided one halt of lots one and two of section eign- teen in township one hundred and folty-three (143) north” of range eighty (80) west of the vth. principal meridian in McLean county, North Da- kota. ‘: That said petition will be heard by this court on Wednesday, the 19th day of March, A. D,.1919, at. 10 o’clock in the forenoon of that day,, at the court rooms of this court, in the court house, in the city of Bismarck, coun- ty of Burleigh and state of North Da-j kota. And you and each of you are hereby cited and required then and there to be and appear before this.court and show cause, if any you have, why this petition should not be gtante Dated the 25th day of January, A. D. 1919. By the court, (Séal) 1. C. DAVIES, Midge of the County Court. To Water Hanging Plant. Place a small futinel in the center of, the basket, leaving the cup part above the soil, but hidden by the fol- i Filt this with water daily. The water will soak into the soil gradually and will not run throvgh onto the floor | below, spoiling carpets or waxed floors, | ee Persons to Avoid. Unwelcome are the loiterer, who appointments he never. keeps; Iter, who asks advice he nev- cr follows; the boaster, who secks for e he does not merit; the com- who whines only to he pitie: ker, who-talks only -because he to talk alwa; J UNUUUOUEDUDUAUEULECOOOUUUCUEOUUADDEDEELSUGOUSEEDUEUET | ject of jest. American Army the Most Sanle tary in the World, ————. a | ) | Hot Baths and Clean Underwear Rid | Them of Ills Common to ine Soldier, ; Paris, — The American army in ifranee {s the most sanitary in ‘the world. ‘Lhe discovery that’ the louse was the'carriar of trench’ fever ‘and that-scabies—the seven-years’ itch of Bible fame—and other skin diseases are conspicuously reduced’ by ‘cleanli-="= nes led the army staff to take meas- ures to rid the Yankee -soldiers: of these evils. It was decided that cleah underclothes and frequent baths would make thesYank"immune from many of the ils common to the soldier tn ‘France. General Pershing ordered that, his army be equipped with efficient fa- cilities to insure every man. in ‘the;> ‘attify'‘a chatige of clothing and a bath=- at least once, and, if necessary, twice a week, : The soldiers," as\ they return from active duty, are received in squads. They disrobe and turn in their cloth- ing. Then they spend “half a minute under a hot shower, half a minute un- der a cold one, two minutes soaping _ their bodies and then another half a | m{nute under a warm shower for rins- ing. They emerge to receive clean un- derwear, sox and shirt and, if neces- sary, a clean uniform. The whole process takes 314 minutes plus time for dressing and ‘undressing. The underwear the men leave when entering goes to the laundty Wagons. It goes through the washing and ster- ilizing process and is issued again, & day or two later; to other troops. Lice, known as “cooties’\in the sol dier’s vocabulary, have been common to all armies in the war, but serious efforts to exterminate them were not made until they Were found to be germ carriers. ‘The new American plan, it is believed, will effectively rid the army of them. There were cases in the American army, during the fight- ing of the past summer, where officers and men did not remove their clothing for as long a period as six weeks. Une der such circumstances lice ceased to be a terror, ceased even to be a sub- A Test of Time. “Another way in which @ man can tell when he’s getting along in years {s-by noticing whether a reference to the veterans of °98 Sounds:at all funny to him or not. A Hein} ULURUUEUUECUOUDEUOUOUUAUOUETREGURONOSHOGBOCONOGES VT haat