The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1919, Page 7

THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1919. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Bisaare Meet Your Employer i in _ SITUATION” Our Clabitfien Columns Classified Advertising Rates, Se Strictly Cash—No copy without remittance attached will be inserted. First insertion, 85 cénts; additional insertions without change of copy, 15 beats. Advertisements containing more than 25 words will. be charged at the rate:of two cents a word for each additional word, ‘Copy for Classified Advertisements, to insure proper insertion, ssest be in this office before 10 a. m. of day of publication, HELP WANTED—MALE POSITIONS WANTED WANTED—Second cook at Grand Pacinc Hotel; must be experienced—good pay and good place to work,’ 7-28-1wk WANTED—Boy over sixteen to assist m mail room and with deliveries, Apply Tribune, 1-26- WANTED—Young man for stock: room, Call at Tribune and ask for Mr. Larsen, WANTED—A_ good all around blacksmith at once, .60 cents per hour. Wire or write P.'O. Box 627, Minnewaukan, N. _D. 7-31-2Wks WANTED—Experienced harness maker. ‘manent position, State age, ref- erences, married or single, wages re- quired.’ Apply Jones Lumber and Im- plement.Co., Lisbon, N. D. 7-29-4t JWANTED—We have positions open: for two strong active boys to learn trades in our plant, Pay while learning. Call at Tribune office ang ask for the. BUR- entender Ange! Y. M. Get Started lant. 4 aw MEN & lean. Vee trade ‘and earn $25 a week up. Positions guar- anteed. Few weeks completes’ by our method, Constant practice, Low sum- mer rates. Write. for catalog. Moler Barber college, 27K Nicolet Ave., Min- neapolis, Est. 1893, 7-2-1mo A. Auto rite Eeitoot 7-1-1mo. ees | WANT E. T. BURKE 3 LAWYER Tribune Block Bismarck, N. D. ‘Phone 752. BIGGEST BARGAIN. *-- We want: more houses to sell. We have a.constant demand for good. houses, especially those with 5-6 and, 7 rooms. If you have anything for sale it will pay you to list. with us your vacant lots and; farm lands. We are after the business all the time and will appreciate yours. 7 F. E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO. -Phones-———— F, E. Hedden, 0. _H. F. O'Hare, 78M F. E. Young, 78R oy = CHIROPRACTORS E. E. geen D. C., Ph. C. Doetor of Citiroprastie Gentleman Assistant, WANTED—A stenographer with experi- ence in a law office. Write Box 320, Beltiel D, éiving age, experience and pect 7231-8 WANTED—A job of ana @ separator for a first-class rane: thresher. Ican deliver the goods, State wages and length of run in frat tatters can give best of references. A. Mc- _Gowan, Kiildeer, y POSITION WANTED—By_ yo' man running gas or kerosene engine. Has had six years experience, rite No, 4 care Tribune Co. 7-9-Imo, HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Housekeeper, experienced. Apply_at. Geo. Gussner’s. F729-3t WANTHD—Girl for general house work. No washing or ironing, Phone | 622, Call at 104 Ave. A, 1-30-1wk WANTED pitt to Eo out on. farm and lo general’ house wor! Apply: Maude Trobaugh, Tribune office. ee te 298e WANTED—Girl for general nae work, Mrs. F. A, Knowles, 16 Ave, A. West. Phone 169-R. As tf. WANTED—Housekeeper, widower with two children. Write 46 BEG Se =1W! ‘ED—Good stron; 1 = tel. Box 93, Nedorae en ie amall ik EXPERIENCED LADY CLI Cru et Noné“other need apply. Wonder Store. Apply to Mr. Weber. ——— AUTOMOBILES MOTORCYCLES. FOR SALE—Maxwell_ touring car. A. Jn 21-ti condition mechanically. Cal} olf on f ot 7430-8 ‘OR SALE-5 passenger’ touring Stude- baker “‘four,”” model 14, in good run- ning. order. one extra Tires 20x g rim ‘and tire see esate is car is a bargain at $350. ‘Can be seen at 411 5th. street. 7-23-9t FOR SALE—Sedan,_ six, will take. in Ford or Dodge. . Address 3, unre FOR aE Ui 1919 once fa a gue le: sold at once for eh iCie)s included, W: 659 FOR SALE OR RENT— HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Small house, close in, com- bination range _and~ bath, 7-31-tf FOR SALE—A modern five room house with furniture complete. Geo. M. Reg- _ister. 7-29-1wk FOR SALE—A modern seven room house with a barn and: chicken house. See J. L, Kelley, 310 Mandan Ave. ‘ 7-30-1wk FOR RENT—A_ modern 6-room house and the furniture is for sale; also a 8-room modern house furnished for rent. 216 2nd St., or phone 88-R. 7-28-1wk FOR SALE—Fine modern home with hot . water heat, well located, Geo. M. Reg- ister. 7-25 -1wl FOR SALE—Partly modern five room house, well located for $1600.00 Geo. M. Register. 5-1wk FOR SALE—Bungalow, thoroughly Faod~ ern; West Avenue B. 00 net, sub- fect to prior sale. Bismarck’ Realty + Company, Bismarck Bank Bldg, 7-21-t¢ USE 1D CARS FOR SALE 7-Passenger Cadillac in good con- dition, $650.00. Maxwell Sedan, good condition, Sreied 85, first class condition; $1,000.00, HURLEY’S ORCHESTRA . The Latest Popular Dance Musie 10 MAIN ST. PHONE 130K R. S. ENGE, D. C. PH. C. Chiropractor Consultatieg Free. Suite 9-11, Studebaker, 7-passenger, good con- dition, $500, Pullman, good condition, $450.00. New Era, good condition, $350.00. at Touring, good condition, 450.00. Maxwell Touring, good condition, $100.00. © International 1-ton Truck, new. Ask for price. $300.00. Ford Touring, running order, $175. good condition, Allen Touring, $475.00, WESTERN SALES CO. Pullman Roadster, fair condition, | y AGENTS ONE of the most Important dlscovertes of the ate bee ions are suffering with BRheumat! An Herb that actually drives the most stubborn case of Rheu- matism entirely out of the system, Many Reople_have written us and say they. are @stounded at.the results. The effect _on the Kidneys is’ simply marvelous. You bathe your feet in it for 15 minutes a day po est ents are, comming money. ind: pastp: euma! Herb Co,, Santa Monica, Gallfornia, ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Three rooms, all modern, single and double. $6,00 and_ $7.00 per month, One night, 4c, 713’ ‘Third -St. 1-29-6t FOR RENT—Partly modern rooms. 411 8th: 0-3t FOR paint Furnished room in sindern house, Suitable for one or two gentle- 801 Sth St., or phone ane FOR RED RENT— Furnished rooms. iss ‘seh St. Phone 619-L. 7-26-1wk FORT RENTS Faraiahed rooms, ee 6th '-26-lwk men, MISCELLANEOUS FOR. SALE—One.I.. P, -Seeberg electric piano, practically as good as new; bareain if taken at once. Address P. O. Box 253, Garrison, N. D. 7-31-2wks FOR SALE CHEAP—A few pieces of good furniture including a leather rock- er, couch, writing desk, table and easy chairs. Call after 5 p. m, at 801 4th St. 7-30-2t FOR “SALE—Four fine rocking chairs, bed, mattress and springs, dresser and kitchen cabinet, library lamp. electric stove, fruit jars and many other arti- cles—all cheap, Inquire 690 or Mrs, E. C. Wright, 814 4th St. 7-31-3t DIAMONDS. WANTED—I will pay spot cash for diamonds, platinum, old gold and silver, F. A. Knowles, th lew- _eler, Bismarc! Gt FOR SALE—Some good dry pine kindling wood at $2.00 per load. Call at Tribune office. 7-29-83 FOR SALE—T have a barber shop for sale. Will sell cheap if taken at once. Reason for selling account poor health, Have a very good trade and good lo- cation, Call at 119 5th St. Peter Yung. 7-29-1wk WANTED—Clean white rags. Apply Tribune. 7-5-tt “FREE_ WISCONSIN BULLETINS, soil, climate, crops. Immigration Bureau, Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, _Capitol 71, Madison, Wis." 7-23-60t FOR, SALE—Nearly new 4-burner Per- fection oil stove with oven. Brass bed, 9x12°Axm rug. Phone 144-K, Call _ evenings, 2nd St. 7-26-Iwk FOR RENT—Basement 46x65 ft. utside entrance; suitable for storage; Turkish bath or barber shop; low rental. Bis- marck Realty Company, Bismarck _Bank Bldg, 7-21-tt FOR RENT—A few offices, second floor, conveniently located; steam heat, elec* tric ght elevator. and janitor ser- vice, Bismarck Realty Company, Bis- marck Bank Bidg. FOR RENT—Hall 40x65 ft.; second floor; well lighted and ventilated; thoroughly modern; low rental. _Bisinarck Realty Company, Bismarck Bank Bldg, 7-21- tf SET OF FIVE PICTURES showin: he former Kaiser, Von Hindenburg and others. ‘The films for these pictures were found on the body of a dead Ger- man, A_copy of each was secured by Private FE. J. Last, who served with the regular army and was captured by the Germans, being a prisoner for over five months. Description on back of each picture, Set of five, postcard ine. Postpaid, bay fo, Address, Wishek Ik, FOR SAI Tie brary lamps, rocking chair, ru wide, baby’s high and carriage sled, Phone 5d8-X, 7-30-t£ = Tribune Want Ads bring results. y table, electric li- es' writing desk, . porch shade 6 ft. hair, rocking horse HEDDEN AGENCY If a widow has a home which is free and clear, she is in a good position to hold. her own; but on the other hand, if she has to pay high rents, it will be hard for her to make ends meet, Think of your wife. We. do not like to think of these things, but a wise man_al- ways plans for the future. It is better to do a little thinking now than to worry later. Stop and think. Webb Block—Phone 0. —S—_— SS ‘BISMARCK FURNITURE CO. } 220 Main St. I .) GEE=NOWS ‘A Good "WITH TH FELLAS <- = GOSH, T HODE HE DONT WAKE Furniture Upholstery Repaired, Me- finished and Packed. De PSS pate ae ZCHANCE.T SNEAK. OUT: FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS 7-21-tf | ¥k| school Otto Creek Township, Grant SSS 29-Year-Old Goose Has Recordin Egg-Laying Hereford, Pa.—-Peter A. Metz of near Creamery: !s the owner of a goose that is twenty-nine years old, and. has a record— laying eight’ eggs during th The. last egg she lald measured’ 8% by 11% inches in elrcumference, . The goose is in a@ mournful tune, for some time ago death robbed her of her life partner, “Pete,” the gander. A dog enuffed' out the life of ; “Pete.” Profit:In City Ostriches, El Paso, Tex.—Fickle fashion has been playing fast and loose with the ostrich industry. <A stock company started an ostrich farm in the valley | with more than 50 of the long-legged | birds. Then the creator of fashions! ruled out ostrich plumes. were sold and the few remaining ones given to the city for exhibition pur- poses- at Washington park, Now plumes are in-style once more.’ Park Commissioner Fisher is planning to buy meat for the wild animals in the par zoo. with the proceeds from the sale of plumes. Soldier at Home. Worcester, Mass.—Herbert Dixon, a private in the medical corps at Camp Devens,. was in the army one year and never left his home town of Harvard, Worcester county, Private Dixon was stationed at Camp Devens, and his unit oecupied grounds at Harvard. “Some war,” he complained, and added that he couldn’t see ‘why they didn’t send him to France with his brother, CANADA FARM LANDS. We have a large list of choice im- proved farms with growing crops, stock and equipment. all included at prices ranging from $35 per acre up. Wild land close to Winnipeg and other towns at $25 per acre up. Improved cattle ranches from $12 per acre up. Blocks of land for colonization at pri- ces ranging from $12 per acre up. We would appreciate having you write for our list of farm Jands. SCOTT HILL & UO. 22 C. P. R. Of fice Lldg, Portage Ave, & Main St. Winnipeg, Manitoba. 7 28 1 wk. BIDS WANTED. Bids for contract; consolidated county, 28x32 feet with 10x20 en- trance, full basement to be completed ‘by October 1. Plans may be seen at the clerk’s office and a certified check of 5 per cent of amount of bid Many birds | |DOINGS. OF THE DUF “Tom, Beware of the Dogs! BY ALLMAN WHOS THAT Bol. (GUESS she IS % FEMALE? I'VE see ease HELLo THERE PUPPY: i HER AROUND THIS Nice THe Fener! Vy} = VAMPIRES. ! CAE WOTEL See Sie 1s You Los P i WERE : g ayn lf < q of 2M whe \ Ns ; Sale fl Ae, = Be ‘ ae ‘ Uy ae = i = 5 JA E: iy, Hy Ai poem Sg e/a ZO I | 1 kkow, Youve REACHED Thar 2 OW THANK You: AGE WHERE You FALL FOR.) | Discwerep TE bers mucl = YOURE i PoodLe DOGS AND VAMPIRES + LITTLE FELLOW RUNNING EERE GF ae UTELL You 1 AWAY. AS 1 WAS COMING Ne UP To THE HoTeL A DIDNT KNOW rs Hin A Wo THE DoG HF y ] BELONGED “To+ WP. i ™ Wad De Sz ay p ‘ D OR ~ CG ) 4 4 will ‘be opened at 2:00 p. m. August 15... MRS. M,. T. BANNING, Sik Flasher, D. July 28 29 30 31, Aug. 1 2. “Pop-Pop” of Motorcycles Bad for “Shell-Shocks” Authorities in a number of Central Western cities have tnken steps to prevent motor cyclists and automobilists from driving with the mufflers of their motors open. It is de- clared that the sudden explo- sions have the same effect as bursting shells and machine gun fire on the shattered nerves of returned soldiers suffering from shell shock. The authorities say that many shell-shock victims who had vir- tually recovered have had to re- turn to hospitals as the result of the sudden “pop-pop” of a motorcycle engine behind them. | San Francisco Woman Says Her Hue band Is Member of the Sun Cult. San Francisco.—A dew bath in the early hours of the morning may be spiritually uplifting, but Mrs. Cora Belle Rensted presented her objections to it as a part of her husband’s pro- gram in Superior Judge Van Nos- trand’s court. She is defendant in a suit for divorce brought by her husband, Carl Rensted, a disciple of Mazdaznan, a sun cult, One of her allegations is that Rensted wanted to buy a place at Stockton, where he could indulge in dew baths. Mrs. Rensted says the baths are take en about three o'clock in the morning. She is not sure whether .they are a individual rite. Ravenous Sixty-Pound Grouper Takee Both Baits at Once at Miami. Miami, Fla—Mr. and Mrs. Ward B. Baker of Cedar Rapids, Ia., fishing here, had their lines lying close to- gether. Both of them felt a strike at the same time and both were alert at the reel. Differing Fears. When it is a man getting a eet of false teeth, he is afraid he ts not going to be able to eat with them; ff it is a woman, she is afral she is required as a guaranty. Reserve right to reject any or all bids. Bids; HERE? WHERE ARE 2 You sens Great Things Might Take Place. will not be able to talk. ‘AW, GEE DoD — TM ONLY GOIN’ DOWN T* TW CORNER AN’ PLAY WITH TH FELLAS . SHE OBJECTS TO DEW BATH) Grasshoppers Do Much Damas in Some States Spraying and Poisoned Bait Will De- stroy Them By P.G. HOLDEN T: grasshopper is again demanding the attention of the agricultural interests. Serious damage is being done by this pest to the field, orchard and garden crops throughout the entire country. q Grasshoppers propagate along the banks of streams and ditches, in hay and alfalfa fields, and in rubbish piles, These locations afford excellent places for the female to lay her eggs. The eggs hatch in late spring andvearly summer and immediately the young begin their destructive work. Winter plowing, deep disking, and constant cultivating disturbs the egg pods, breaking or exposing them so that they are destroyed by the heat .or frost or eaten by the birds, In serious cases trap crops are planted along one side of the field and then syrayed with an arsenical poison. In case a strip of grass and weeds is left growing along the fence row, spray it with an arsenide, Poisoned Bait Effective. The use of poisoned bait will help destroy the pests. This bait is made by mixing 1 pound of paris green or arsenate of lead with 25 pounds of bran or alfalfa meal, Add to this 2 quarts of low-grade molasses with from 2 to § The Grasshopper Pest—Fig. 1: Eggs Are Laid in the Ground in Late Summer or Fall. Fig. 2: Eggs Hatch in Spring. Fig. 3: Young Grasshoppers Destroy Clover and Other Plants. Fig. 4: Poisoned Bran Mash and (Fig. 5) Grain Sprayed With Arsenide Poison Will Destroy Them. gallons of water (using the larger amount of water in dry climates) and add the juice and rind of six finely chopped lemons or oranges. Stir this syrup into the poisoned bran or meal to make wet mash. This poisoned bran mash is scattered in infested grain and grass fields, orchards and gardens, Trap Crop Advocated. The most effective and least expensive way to treat grain, hay or alfalfa fields that are badly infested, would be to spray a strip of the crop about 20 feet wide along one or ull sides of the field with a mixture composed of 1 pound of arsenate of lead to about 30 gallons of water. The grasshoppers can be driven from all parts of the field into this strip, where they will feed upon the poisoned plants. This strip can be left when cutting the crop and later plowed under. Arsenide in a diluted form as used in this way will not injure hogs or cattle that might get into and eat this sprayed crop. MANAGER GRIFFITH DECLARES WALTER j-~.... JOHNSON AS GOOD AS HE EVER WAS community ceremony or a private and |! MAN AND WIFE HOOK FISH]. Nou STAY HERE =THERE| WONT BE ANYTHING GOING ON THAT WILL INTEREST You ! Washington Twirler Who Is Good for Several Years, we “Walter Johnson has four or five more years before him,” declares Manae ger Clark Griffith of the Nationals, “Johnson is as good as ever he was,” Griff continued. “He is just past his thirty-second birthday and when seen at work he really looks like a youngster.” Asked whether Johnson was suffering with a sore arm this season, the ‘manager replied: “I have never known Walter to have a sore arm. There was : talk about his arm being sore at the opening of the segson, but it was not 80, He was suffering from a bad cold, which caused general indisposition.” ————— eee BY BLOSSER OU, T DON'T KNow ~~, “THERE MIGHT BE A FIGHT?