The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1919, Page 7

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUN FRIDAY, AUGUST. 1,'1919 - Classified Advertising Rates. “Werms Strictly Cash—-No et without remiteance’ aeteched will be fnserted. First insertion, 85 cents; additional eeuts. Advertisements containing more than 25 words will be charged at the gate of two cents.a word for each additional word, ‘Copy for Classified Advertisements, (iis office before 10 a. m. of day of publication, 4“ insertions without change of copy, 15 to insure proper insertion, mest be in HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Second cook at Grand Pacific] Hotel; must be experienced—good pay and good place to work. 7-28-1wk WANTED—Boy over sixteen to assist In mail room and with deliveries. Apply _Tribune, 7-26- WANTED—Young' man for stock room. Call at ‘Tribune and .ask for Mr, Larsen, 'WANTED—A good all around blacksmith ‘at once, 60 centa per hour, Wire or write P, 0, Box 627, Minnewaukan, N. D. 7-31-2wks WWANTED—Experienced harness maker. Permanent position. State age, ref- erences, married or single, wages re- quired.’ Apply Jones Lumber and, Im- plement Co., Lisbon, N. D. __7-29-4t WANTED—We have positions open for two strong active boys to learn trades 4n our plant, Pay while learning. Call ‘at Tribune office and ask for the.sup- erintendent. rite Los Angeles ¥. M. C, A. Auto hool, Get started right. 1-1-1mo, ‘WOMEN Jeary. ‘barber trade "and earn $25 a week up. Positions guar~ ‘ew weeks completes by our int practice. Low sum- mer rates. Write for catalog. Moler ‘Nicoliet. Ave... Min- ir col 'e néanolia ms ‘ROR WANTHD—Work for man and wife on farm, ; Address 19, Tribune. delve ——_—_—_—_—_—_—_————————— ‘E. T..BURK | FOR SALE—6 e Tribune Block Bismarck, N. D. TE, Passenger, touring Stude Phone 752... . ———— | a —_——_ BIGGEST BARGAIN ‘We want more’ hoiises ‘to sell. We have a constant demand for good houses, especially those with 6-6 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 fhe business all the time and will appreciate yours. - F, E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO. E ———Phones—— F.E. Hedden, 0. Hi. F. O'Hare, 78M _,F, EB. Young, 788 _— oso CHIROPRACTORS E. E. HOARD, D. C., Ph. C. Doctor of Gentleman Assistant. * HURLEY’S ORCHESTRA The Latest Popular Dance Music 10. MAIN ST. PHONE 130K R. S. ENGE, D. C. PH. C. Chiropractor Consultaties Free. Suite 9-11, ‘“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. : BISMARCK FURNITURE CO. >| 220 Main St. Purntture Uphoist Repaired, Ge- Up' ey ery | fintehed and .POSITIONS WANTED WANTED—A_ stenographer with experi- ence in a law office. Write Box. 320, Belfield, N. giving age, experience _and salary’ expected. T-81-3t WANTED—A Job of running a separator for a Srst-class reliable thresher. I can liver. . ferences, rite C, A. = _Gowan, Kildeer, N, D. 7-1s-1mo. POSITION WANTED—By young man running gas or kerosene engine. Has had six years experience, tite No. 4 care Tribune Co. 7-9-1mo, HELP WANTED—FEMALE Sure, | KNOW’ “THE SAME LADY. You CALLED A VAMPIRE AND Nowt, Winav-Do Yoo WANT To, “THAT ALU OUT YesTERDAY=; Yer You WANT To Keep ie car er trent VANTED—Ginl_for general housework. 815 ond St. Mrs. ‘TE, Flaherty, RLS A PN Se GE WANTED—Girl for general house work. No washing or ironing, Phone 622. Call _at 104 “Ave. A. + 7-30-1wk WANTED—Girl for general house work. Mrs. F. A. Knowles, 16 Ave, A. y Phone 169-R, Mest WANTED—Housekeeper, by widower with two children, Write 16 Tribune, '-28-1.W! EXPERIENCED LADY CLERK wante None other need apply. Wonder Store. Apply to Mr. Weber. 7-21-tf ——— AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE OR TRADE—Oakland Six touring car, Jate model, in good run- hing ‘ordér:* Write No, 18 Tabune! or {_phone 546, : Pact wi FOR SALE Maxwell ‘touring «car. As1 Eanal@on: mechanically. . Call oer ‘ 280-3 ning order.” Tires goxdg: She. extra “rim and tire complete. :This.¢ar/is a bargain at $350. Can be seen at 411 _ bth atreet. 7-23-9t FOR SALE—Sedan, six, will take in Ford, or Dodge. Address 3, rrivanel x =26-¢ FOR SALE—1919 Oldsmobile, for a quick deal to be sold at once for $1325, Extra uded, = Wri new [0,. .Dribpne... . 6-3-tf ;> FOR SALE OR RENT— °* SHOUSES AND FLATS 7-29-tf | driv. K ,| the kidneys Is simp); @. | bathe your feet in it for 15 minutes a day ONE: of the most important discoveries of the age, Millions are suffering with Rheumatism. An Herb that actually es 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 marvelous. You for.10 days. Agents are coining money. Price 72c pouns stpaid, Rheumatism Herb Co., Banta lonica, Califorale. WANTED TO RENT WANTED. TO RENT—Modern five or seven-room house, .Jack M. Kausen, care’ of ®tate Engineer, Bismarck, -N. De; il ~ 8-1-tf ROOMS FOR. RENT WANTED—Boarders_and-roomers_at 708 Main St. . Phone..278X, -31-1wk FOR RENT—Modern room, close in, for gentlemen. Phone 832X or call 322 2nd dt. 8-1-3t FOR RENT—Three rooms, all modern, single and double. $6.00. and_ $7.00 per month. One night, 40c. 713 Third St. 7-29-6t FOR RENT—Partly modern rooms. | 411 Sth_ St. 7-30-3t FOR .RENT—Furnished room in modern house. “Suitable for! one or two gentle- men, 801 Sth St., or phone abs 7-30-: FOR RENT—Small house, close in, com- bination range and bath, 216 CH Bart +t: » SALE—A. + ern five_room. house with furniture complete. Geo. M. Reg- _ister. 1-39-1Wk FOR SALE—A modern seven room house withs@ barn and chicken house. See J. L. Kelley, 310 Mandan Ave, 0-lwk FOR. SA! and the furniture is for sale; also a 6-room modern house furnished for rent. 216 2nd St. or enone: F La ii -1WI FOR _RENT—A 5-room_ cottage, partly modern. Apply 1200 Broadway, T. J, Tully, 8-1-2t LOST AND FOUND LOST—Maribeau, combination light and dark, between Ft. Lincoln and _Bis- marck, Suitable reward offered. Find- er return to Tribune. 9-31-3t SSS - USED CARS FOR SALE 7-Passenger Cadillac in good con- Marwoll ‘Seton goed conditle jaxwel n, condi $1,000.00. . ” Overland 85, first class condition; $800. Studebaker, 7-passenger, good con- dition, $500. Pullman, good condition, $450.00. New Era, good condition, $350.00. Mexyoll: Touring, good condition, harry Touring, good condition, International 1-ton Truck, new. Ask for price. = Pullman Roadster, fair condition, Ford Touring, running order, $175. ale Touring, good condition, WESTERN SALES CO. WAN, LOOK AT THAT—— ( Nouve BROUGHT THE WRONG PAIR OF SHOES CANT You SEE ONE IS BLACK AND THE OTHER OR 619 6th St. Phone 619-L. 7-26-1wk MISCELLANEOUS DRESSMAKING WANTED — Dressmak- ing by the day at the house. Prices reasonable, Phone 576, 401 Fifth St FOR SALE—Full Dress Suit. abont size 3%, at a bargain. Inquire: clerk North- west Hotel. 8-1-2t FOR SALE—One J. P. Sceberg electric iano, practically’ as good as new; a argain if taken at once, Address P. O. Box 253, Garrison, N, D.__7-31-2wks 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, C. Wright, 814 4th St. 7231-3¢ DIAMONDS WANTED—I will pay spot cash for diamonds, platinum, old gold and silver, F. A.’ Knowles, the Jew- seler, Bismarck, 1-29-6t FOR SALE—I 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. Rete une -29-1W! 7-5-tf “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 ofl stove with oven. Brass bed, oxi rug. Phone 144-K, Call _evenings, 813 2nd St, 26-4wk FOR RENT—Basement 46x65 outside entrance; suitable for storage; Turkish bath or barber shop; low rental. Bis- marck Realty Company, » Bismarck Bank_ Bldg. 7-21-tf WANTED—Clean white rags. ‘Apply Tribune. FOR RENT—A few offices, second floor, |! conveniently located; steam heat, elec- tric. light, elevator and janitor ser- vice. Bismarck Realty Company, Bis- marck Bank Bidg, 7-21-t¢ FOR RENT—Hall 40x65 ft.; second floor; well lighted and ventilated; thoroughly modern; low rental. _Bisioarck Realty Company, Bismarck Bank Bldg, 7-21-tt FOR SALE—Library table, electric ii- brary lamps, ladles’ writing desk, rocking ‘chair, rugs, poreh shade 6 ft. wide, baby's high chair, ‘rocking horse and ‘carriage sled, Phone 508-X. 7-30- —C___—_—_—_—_——_———————— Shop in The Tribune Before You Shop in the Store. YEA BOT TH OTHER PAIR ARE WST TH SANE, Nov Kiow WE In. THIS COUNTRY, AND. t CAN TAL WF L WANT: Tos (THIS FAM . NEW YORK—Of course, th the babes in arms are quite able this sign on one of the New York beaches has helped many 2a mother to quickly recover a stra. It'ls Very. Roligh Today on Shore! SvRE Talk Is FREE tN SAY “HAT For? we Wad [hAve FRee SPEEGI! [This COUNTRN~ IT'S CHEAP BY ALLMAN \T, Taat's |. |: suppose Nou WILL: WAR TO Go IN AGAIN NOW WN - The is picture is specially posed, and to take care of themselves. But yed little one. SIDEWALK RESOLUTION. Whereas it is deemed necessary by the city | cominission ‘of the city of Bismarck, North Dakota that side- walks be constructed in the city of Bismarck as herein specified : Therefore Be It Resolved iby the city | commission ‘of Bismarck, North Da- kota, that. sidewalks be and the same are hereby ordered to be constructed in front of or adjoining the following described property in the manner pre- scribed by, law of action of the city commission ; Along the north side of lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6, Block 19, Riverview Addi- ‘And be it further resolved :That said sidewalks must be constructed in accordance with provisions of ordi- nances: now in force and effect and not latter than the Ist day of Sep- tember, 1919, and should said side- walks not be constructed ‘by the date herein set forth then said sidewalks are here by ordered to be constructed ‘by the city’contractor in accordance with the statutes in such case made and provided. Published by order of City Commis- sion. C. L. BURTON, City Auditor, 8—1 25. tion to the city of Bismarck, N. D. SSE Freckles Can’t See Any Difference! Lif GEE ~ | WISH Pod WouLD WANT NE T’ SHINE HIS SHOES EVRY DAY—= I'D Soon BE REN, 1 BET? Corn Pigs Gain More in Other 'T the hogs harvest part of the Le Elogs Hones By P. G. HOLDEN a Part of the Crop Field Than in Any Way corn, There is no place where a hog will make more gain from a bushed of corn than right in the cornfield Harvesting it himself. It costs as much to harvest a crop as it does to grow it, and the saving in labor, {ga great item in this time of labor sca! , to say nothing of'the gain per bushel, reity and high cost of farm production. Pigs of about 100 pounds weight will make the best use of the cornfield. When they have reached that weight and the corn is ready they can be turned in after getting on “full feed.” ‘They can be brought to full feed gradually and in the course of 10 days or two weeks be ready to go into the corn, Get them accustomed to the corn by first throwing it to them on pasture, gradus cutting some corn, stalks an@ all, and ally increasing the feed. Fence Off Part of Field. It is well to fence off part of the cornfield and hog it off before the corn {s ripe, then set the fence over, taking in another plot, and so on until the hogs are finished. This prevents the pigs from tearing down the corn faster than they clean it up. A temporary fence can be built through the cornfield by using 26-inch woven wire fence. Cut off each alternate hill of corn at about ‘Hogs in Alfalfa—There Is No Better Combination for Fattening Hog. Than Corn three feet high in the row where the and Alfalfa. fence should be, unroll the wire alc ag this row, set the wire up along the row of corn, setting it over the hills tuat are cut off. This places the fence on one side of one hill in the row and on the opposite side of the next hill, weaving it, so to speak, Now break over the top of the cut stalks and tuck them into the r.esh of the fence. This holds the fence in place and the hogs will not get out, pro- viding they have all they want to eat inside. hold pigs if they have enough to eat. It doesn’t take much fenciug to Hogs Need Protein Feed. Pigs do not make economical gains feed also. An ideal combination for alfalfa field, so the hogs can have their choice—corn and clover. The corn-soy bean combination is} being provided soy beans are also good. on corn alone. They must have : rotein fattening hogs is a cornfield und an Corn and for pigs more each year by bog feeders where soy beans do well, by planting corn and beans together. If no legume feed is available th ho better way to feed tankage to hogs e hogs should have tankage. There is in the cornfield than to place it in self: feeders and allow the hogs access to it. When there is an abundance of alfalfa, clover, beans or legume pasture, it {s doubtful whether in the long run it pays to feed additional pasture in the form of tankage to pigs after they have reached 125 pounds in weight. When the rainy season comes the hogs can be taken out of the cornfield until it dries off a bit. Provision should be made for this to prevent the hogs from muddying so much corn. Hogging down corn is a twentieth century practice and should be made use of more than it is. _ After the fattened hogs are out of the cornfield, turn the sows and itty pigsin and let them gather up the crumbs. SEALED BIDS WANTED Sealed bids will be received by the; clerk of Beulah School District No. 27 up to 8 o’clock p. m. on Monday, Aug- ust 25, 1919, for the construction of a| school house basement in said district according to plans and specifications on file at the following places: Office of the clerk, Beulah, N. Dak.; at The Builders Exchange, Minneapolis, | Minn., and at the office of Architect F. W. Keith, Bismarck, N. Dak. Con- | tractor to furnish all items of labor | and material, and each bid must be! accompanied by a certified check amounting to 5 percent of the amount of bid. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Dated at Beulah, N. Dak., this 25th day of July, 1919. By order of the school board of Beulah School District No. 27, Mercer County, North Dakota. A. D. BROWN, Clerk. (7—25; 8—1-8-15) Formalin for Ingrowing Toenail. Suldey advises application of a S0- | lution of formaldehyde (formalin) for the relief of ingrowing toenail. A pled- get of cotton wet with formalin is swabbed over the granulations once every day. The pain is relieved almost immediately, the inflammation is rap-| {dly reduced and the cure is practl-| cally complete’ in four or five days— Journal de Medecine et de Chirurgie | Practiques.. Paths of Democracy. To accustom oneself to disregard the accidents of manner and station sufficiently to see the man as he is, to have a clear sight for genuine charac- ter under any of the disguises of un- familiarity and prejudice, to know how simple and how common are the ele- ments that go to the making of man- 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 lands. SCOTT HILL & vO., 22 C. P. R. Of fice Bldg, Portage Ave, & Main St. Winnipeg, Manitoba. 7 28 1 wk, BIDS WANTED. Bids for contract consolidated school Otto Creek Township, Grant 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 heck of 5 per cent of amount of bid required as a guaranty, Reserve right to reject any or all bids. Bids will ‘be opened at. 2:00 p. m.; August 15.. MRS. M. T. BANNING, Clerk, Flasher, N. D. July 28 29 30 31, Aug. 1 2. Flowers. Flowers grow in the garden to be given away. Everybody feels that they appeal to finer senses than his own, and looks wistfully around :in hope that possibly this friend or that may be nobler. furnished than he to sce and read them.—Emersop. fy To Whiten Wax. The wax should be boiled In water, spread out into thin layers and then exposed to the light and air. Repeat this process until all the color fs gone, and the wax will remain pure am ood, are the paths that lead to belief WERE ARE Your SHoES, PoP ~~ Do 1GET MY DINE democzacy.--4ieorge E, Woodberrs- i white. t BY BLOSSER TWAT CERTAINLY WAS }} Quick WoRK = AY! AND Howl THEY