The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 12, 1919, Page 7

TUESDAY, ‘AUGUST 12,-1919- ers: We THERE}: tau? Tom DUFF, MEET. MR: Poy es A AN OLD FRIEND oF | BROWN, how MAINE’, AND: PULL UP A cHAIR- LEMONADE, are Nov? ‘Wie RE. Just About TO Vit RAVE CHARLEY HAVe ASUTTLE GINGERALE- DRINK- Pop. OR ANY OLD THIG WELL, HERE Nov GO, BOs! SCORE HANGS ON FENCE NAIL st. Paul ‘Lost Ghee to Minneapolie in Peculiar Manner, According to Frank Isbell, Frank Isbell, one-time first baseman for the Chicago White Sox, recently told ‘of one 'gaime where the result hung on f nail. “Ty 1898 I was pitching for St. Paul,” said Isbell. “We were not allowed to play.Sunday games inside the corpora. tion limit, and so a little park had been fitted up outside for Sunday play. The park was extremely small, The field was so short that a fence 12 or 15 feet high had been built behind it to keer the balls from going out of bounds. “As a consequence of the small field {t was almost Impossible to hit out bet- ter than a two-bagger, ‘| “One Sunday we were playing Min- neapolig, I was pitching for St, Paul. Hired Man's Life Saved. “James was: bowlegged and felt it his duty to whip every boy that re minded him of the fact. When lie vis Ited in the country the, hired man laughed and told him he couldn’t stop a pig if he tried. James told his moth: er what the man had said then add- ed; “He's pretty big, and I'm mighty glad he didn’t say I was bowlegged.” Not as Interesting. To know thyself is better than try. Ing to find out all about the neighbors, —Toledo Blade. STOCK SALESMEN A North Dakota Corporation now manufacturing a product vitally in demand, have increased their capi- tal and require the services of high grade stock salesmen. This Company, located in Fargo, is now building a factory that when completed will cover an entire block. We offer a most generous Meet Your Baplover in aa penta. ‘tor Cigasitied ‘Advertisements, 'ENSUS. CLERKS—(ifen, ~ need@t.. »$92 Vnonth.| Age)! , Experience’ unnecessary. ticulars of examinations, mond Terry (former Government Ex- aminer) Bt ‘ontinental. Bidg., helen ington. a 8-11-3t oy. over, sixteen. years at 8-6-1wk ‘all arow lacksmith 60 scents per hour. Wire or 0. air 627, Minner Wal ie Ghocalate Sho. ‘AN’ ‘at once, ‘write: P. N. __ HELP WANTED—FEMALB. SWANTED—Ghil for housework; famlly ot ee adults, Highest wages. Apply 117 Main St., or phone 751. g-11-tf WANTED—Girl for general housework. 815 2nd St Mrs, T. E, Flaherty. WANTED—Good_first class Housekee er, See Geo, Gussaner, wk WANTED—Ginl_ for general Tania Call at 515 Mandan Ave, , Mrs.’S.'.W, Corwin, 8 WANTED_Gin or middie aged woman for general house, work. ADpl Moll. South 12th 1824 fANT irl for een house work. F. A. Knowles, ‘16 A’ , West ‘Phone 169-R. “7-29: FOR SALE OR RENT— .. HOUSES AND FLATS ~ FOR \RENT—Five room houss, party modern in Foca location. fio reat Mrs. P. Wohki ote FOR: Ss. pe Modorn eight month. Sweet Si HOUSE FOR { SALE Moder oa and _ path, front, trees. ‘Well located. 38500), at cash, Phone 745, or P.O. 8-1: FOR SAL) tive oe house, St. North. & 11- ink FOR_BENT—6-room modern house, "216 2nd_ St, squire 218 2 and St. FOR SALE—Mod Se house wll well located. Price ‘Modern new 6= room- house, Price rooms S3200. choice location. $3500. ‘These ‘two houses are very cheap above prices. - ‘Harvey-Harris-&-Co., iP. Tackson, Mer. 9 =: BOY A HOME-—Sacrifice sale. “Informa- ion, given in, personal ADICTS ALLS ig: J...Keenan. 8-8-1wi LOST AND FOUND LOST—Blue_ serg2 coat, namé inside ocket. Finder please leave same at ‘Bismarck Tribune. Charley Jopnson. —————— DRESSMAKING. WANTED—Sewing at 416 Thayer etree LANDS R RENT—Hay land. Boyd Township. i) acres in ait: SEX%, Section 34, 110 ‘acres; West half of ‘Section 27, 120 » acres. Phone 567. $-5-tt FOR SALE—160 ‘acres: of rich, level, ‘black soll, sandy subsoil, located in Kidder County. 9 miles from Tappen. Price $20 per acre. Owner, P. S. Cul- len, 422 Baker St., St. Paul, Minn oe FOR SALE—Timber land in Koochiching _eéunty, Minnesota. Nearly 200 acres finely. ‘wooded land. Timber worth $3,000, In heart of paper and timber ‘country. What will you offer? moares xyz Bismarck Tribune. 2-tf § office before'10 a, m. of day of publication, oO HELP SEN TED MALE ‘ tf | bat! ly ar Herb Co: room ran located ‘on 8th street ‘for. nae Ge 8-11-11) red FOR REN’ gt |FOR SALE—Piano, Our Classified Columns Classified Advertising Rates, Ferma Bry ash—No copy wiht renianc tached wil be inated btigd yecirewiocaaatd wéditional ‘insertions Without change of copy, 15 pontaining more ‘25 words will he charged at the ree sagt gol jeg ep edgy to insure proper insertion, mast be in SALESMAN WANTED—CANDY. SALES REPRE- OTA -A BROKER kee BASIS, Weber-8chlitz Candy C 277 ‘East’ Water St:,. Mil lwaulkee, t wi WANTED AT ONCE—Live ae to sell the Sure Spark Intensifiers for all cai thousands. of them sold each weel call or write for selling righ i for terri> tory you prefér. We handle numerous other up-to-date auto accessories, for agents; we have 8 square deal, for all square agents. C. C. Snyder, Manager, Bg. Branch, 763 10th St. N., Fi AGENTS ‘argo, 8-11-2t ONE of moet important discoveries of the ag ions. Beare sunering with Rheumatism. . An Herb that ual; drives the most stubborn case’ of Rheu- matiam entirely out of the system, Many people have written us and ney they are astounded at the results, ae ‘effect on the kiageya is ig ay ply th ya in it for. ipmin minutes ae poetpeld oR eed tr Banta Monica, California, : erhaat te tt| WANTED —TO_RENT=Woder veo care, of State Engineer, care . Ol neer,, Nu De ‘ WANTED—By September . Ist; 3 fare nished: and heated . rooms. ae My housekeeping. by responsible. part: i be ‘in’ Bismarck the "161 ‘Address Cc. R. Brackett, care: G. M._Kausen, Blamarck, joarders“and roomers at 708 Main St. Enobe 78K 21) ‘Light tousekeeping, rooms, airletly, ‘modern. ;Phone 435R.- 419 7th street. ROOMS FOR RENT—In-a new modern house, 312 9th.'St. . Phone’. Cas a 2 Ww! FOR RENT—Furnished rooms at 619 6th or phone 619L. 8-7-lwk ED Large sul je auite of of piices, Hinstud: includ- oe Ett —————— tt AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES HOR SALE—New- 19. ar, ‘inter ‘top. Phone 803. 11-1wk FOR SALE—1919 Oldsmobile, for oa to be sold at once for $1825, tra, ies tires included. Write 9 SALE OR TRADE—New. eat Fogi9 ‘model’ touring car.” Bargain’ for Address 24 ‘Tribune 19. H, quick sale. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—Collections of Indian curl ainted ‘skins, .shields ‘and baskets. eitmiller Art Co., 1307 14th St., Wash- ington, D.C. $-11-1wk FOR SALE—Monarch coal rang 102 Ave. B. West. Phone 301, 8-8-lwk FOR “SALE=Ten_ shares of Provident Life Insurance Co. Stock, Address. 25, ‘Tribune. _ _8-11-1wk little used. Inquire or McConkey’s Store. 8-6-1W! FOR TRADE—Half section of improved land near Bismarck, for improved Bismarck property. Geo. M. Reginter. -6-Lw! FOR SALE—Wholesale and retail bakery at 219 2nd St., CANADA MANITOBA—The Sure Crop Province Some of our Special Farm Bargains in Manitoba 640 acres about 25 miles from Brandon, 300. acres cultivated,. good buildings, all fenced, best of water. This is a dandy mixed farming proposition, lots of hay | F and. good shelter. Only $30 per acre, acres at Pilot Mound. Man. 300 cultivated: 220 in crop. 7 roomed house,; full. basement, large stables, granerien best of water. This is an excellent, farm and cheap at $35 per acre. 320 acres,at Mather, Man. 240 culti- vated with 220 in crop, "good house, large stone:and frame barn, granaries; best of water, will include crop with farm at $82 per acre. Horses, cattle and imple- ments at a valuation. food quarter sections within 60 miles of nt eg, some cultivation lots of water, open range for stock, pee Shelter and comfortable buildings, a anges thee gan be purchased from 0 each. : ‘Write for our list of Manitoba Farm Bargains-ree. for. a saklng. SCOTT, HILL 2c. Pp. R Oftice lente ‘Comer Portage and Main Streets WINNIPEG, MAN. {CAN LISTEN. NOW, ~ wus’ StBuF - “TCANT! with Dairy Lunch in connection. Doing good business, but wish to retire. Write or come and'see me. C. E. Belknap, _Prop., Moorhead, Minn, 8-9-10t FOR SALE—Large size base burner, good as new. See Wohkittel, 706 Sweet as Phone | 437X. _ 8-9-3 SAI Te Baby carriage, almost, new. * Cail 624 10th SI 8-7-1Wwk FOR SALE—One- aA «B: Beeberw electric piano; ‘practically 8 good as new: regain it fie at ‘shes, Adatess F Box 253, Garrison, N..D, | __7-31-2wks “FREE WISCONSIN BULLETINS, soil, climate, crops. migration Bureau, ‘Wisconsin Department_of Agriculture: Capitol 11, Madison, Wis.”” 7r23-60t RI ement, 46x68. ft; ot entrance: sultable for storage: guile bath or barber shop: low. rental. Bis- snares ealty Company, ;. i Glamarck FOR RENT—A few offices, second-floor, conveniently located; steam heat, elec- A Ly ht sleraer panel Janitor er- vice. Bismare! y Company, marck Bank Bidi eaite WANTED—Clean white rags. Apply ‘Tribune. FOR RENT—Hall 40x65 ft; second ‘por well lighted and ventilated; thoroughly ern; low rental. _ Bismarck Realy Company, Bismarck Bank Blag. 7-: 3i-ff “AW = You WAVE, To 60To Scio LISTEN; NOW, USTEN- v|200-GIRLS, MOST: OF. THEM PRETTY, ALL OF THEM CHARMING, MAROONED ON ADAMLESS EDEN IN PACIFIC Hilo; Island of Hawaii, T. H., July 1. —(My, Mail)—Marooned on a tropical isle, 2,000 miles cr’more from home, and camping on the*brink ‘ofthe crat- er of Kilatieo, one ‘of’ the’ world’s greatest active volcanoes, 200 girls, | most. of them. pretty..and ‘ll: of them charming, are spending a vacation of two: months in a manlezs Eden Thig.is not ‘a scenario; it’s a de- scription of: Hawaii’s summer camp 3t| for homeless and homesick pachen. : teachers... |; : ‘A few weeks ago sorte: 300 V woman | School’ teachers -of ‘Hawali heard’ the sad news that théy could: not: get back: to the states for their: summer yata- tion, the army: transports’ ‘being booked: fully with, army officers. and soldiers: and the’ passenger liners be-. ing sold: out for months * ahead, war service having taken many of ae Pa. fe fi to the At When the teachers’ predicament became known, L. A. Thurston, Hono- lulu’ newspaper publisher, suggested the, idea. of a summer camp for teach- ergs at Kilauea, where the, great ele- vation and cool climate would give the young. women a.pleasant change from the rather depressing summer heat of the Hawaiian -lowlands. The co-op- eration of the department of. public education, the. Y. M C. A. and the army .was' enlisted, the military camp at the volcano: being obtained for. the accommodation: of the teachers and ‘such. Y..iM.C..A. members as cared to‘attend., 3 The public schools closed ‘June 27 and the’summer camp opened June 29, to'close about September -1. A sum- mer’ normal ‘school will be.conducted in connection: with the camp but at- tendance is not obligatory, The young women are being . Provided with meals af ae actual cost. After ‘a record-breaking run of twenty weeks at the Palace Music Hall, Chicago “The Passing Show ‘of 1918”, the big New York Winter Gar- den extravaganza starts its pilgrim- age through the country on September Ist. This big Shubert ‘revue-extrava- ganza-can truthfully boast of having bed the biggest run that any musical show has had in the city of: Chicago. For five months it filled every seat in the big Palace Music Hall, and were it not for the fact that the Build- {ing Ordinances of the City of Chicago ‘prevented’ standing rooth, it is safe to say that there would have been hun- «| Creds standing every night. This rec- ord-breaking business was maintained not only in the face of the most ter- rific heat that Chicago has known in twenty. years, but also despite street, car strikes and race riots) The Messrs, Shubert, in sending “The Passing Stow’ on the road, after its wonderful Chicago performance, are maintaining a) principals and the same magnificent production that ‘characterized its twenty: weeks’ run in the metropolis of the West. It is the claim of. the Mesrs. Shubert that no show ever be- fore -produced at -the famous music hall computes with this gigantic, ‘at- traction in point of magnitude of pro- with it the same. wonderful cast of} PASSING SHOW OF:.1919 ‘TO DELIGHT BISMARCK THEATRE FANS NEXT MONTH duction, excellence of cast, gorgeous- ness:of sartorial equipment and beauty of’ chours. The book of lyrics are by Harold -Atteridge and the music was composed by Sigmund Romberg and Jean Schwartz, The piece was pro- duced. by J. C. Huffman, while the dance numbers were arranged by Jack Mason. The entire production is under the personal direction of J. J. Shubert. Prominent in the cast of principals are the well-known Winter Garden ar- tists Willie and Eugene Howard, Wil- liam Philbrick, Edward Basse, Letta Corder, Helen Carrington, Emily Miles Mary. Booth, Bobby McCree, Jack Hall, Alexander Dagmar and Dolores Sua- rez In adition to these familiar names, the Messrs. Shubert announce scyeral “discoveries” who have made most pronounced hits wherever “The Passing Show” has appeared. Dorsha, a young Egyptian dancer, heads the list of newcomers, and presents a new and captivating version of the Dance of the Seven Veils. The Winter Gar- den chorus, always famed for \its ex- ceptional bear is said to display an array of dazzling. gowns which are a delight to the feminine eye. The scenic equipment is the most ‘pretentious ever made at the Winter Garden and com- prises” 25° niagnificent. sets. The con- tributing - artists. were ..Stahlendorf, Ackerman and Tuttle. ———= PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY COM- MISSION AUGUST 6TH, 1919. The cify commission met in adjourn- ed session Monday evening August 4th tf | 1919. ‘There were present commission- ers French,..Larson and Thompson. SHUCKS- THAT ISN'T TH WAY Yo. READ- TRY THAT AGAIN= READ AS IR NOU WERE TALKING — AOTICE THAT MARL a lg END 2— |The minutes of the meeting held Aug.| grant another ferry license 4th 1919 were read and approved. Peti-| time. An opinion was received from F. a ea He Reads Question-Marks and Everything! tions were received and read from the Mandan” Commercial. Club, the Bis- marck,.Commercial Club, The County Commissioners of Morton county ‘and Mandan City Commission requesting the Bismarck City Commission not to at this | corners. Ni. Register to the effect that the city commission had a right to grant an- other license. The Bismarck City time as a full board would be present. On motion the board adjourned to meet again August 11th, 1919, Attest: C. L, Burton, City Auditor. SUMMONS. State of North Dakota, county of Burleigh. In justice court before Wm. F. Har- | ris, justice of the peace. Frank Krall, plaintiff, vs. J, H. Fitz- simmons, defendant. The ‘state of North Dakota to said defendant: ! By this second. ‘summons herein you are directed’ to appear before me at my, office at the. city hall in the city of Bismarck, North. Dakota, at 10 o'clock a. m. of the 27th day of Au- gust, 1919, there to answer the com- plaint of Frank Krall against you: af- leging that you owe him $62.25 with interest from March 31st, 1919, for clothing sold you ‘and for ‘labor per- formed for you in March, 1919, and that under . said claim ‘and action therefor the sheriff of: said county has levied’ upon and attached the personal property belonging to you contained and kept in the restaurant ‘building formerly operated by you as the Cap- ital Cafe at 302 1-2 Main street in the elty of Bismarck, North Dakota, said property consisting of dishes, knives, forks, spoons, groceries, cooking and other utensils and equipment used in and about-said place and customarily found and employed in the conduct of a genera}-lunch counter, restaurant or public eating house, together with ar- ticles of wearing apparel, electric Mght and other fixtures; all.of which articles of property are set out in de. tail in the said sheriff's inventory of same filed in my office in above en- titled action. accompanying the sher- iff’s return of the warrant of attach- ment therein; and demanding judg- ment against you for said $62.25 with interest, costs and disbursements and that said attached personal property be applied to the satisfaction of plain- tiffs said’ claim wth the costs and disbursements of the action; and you are notified that unless.you so ap- pear and answer the _ plaintiff will take judgment against: you: accord- ingly. -» Given this 1st day of August, A. D. 1919. Ww”. F. HARRIS, Justice of the Peace, Bu leigh County, North Dakota. W. L. SMITH, Attorney ‘for Plaintiff, Bismarck, North Dakota. Service of above second summons may be made by publication in the Bismarck Tribune. WM. F. HARRIS, Justice of the Peace. 8—5 12 19. Only Four Miles Per Hour. In 1899 New York automobile laws allowed automobiles to travel not more than four miles an hour around street Commission postponed action on the} granting of the ferry license until such Frank Isbell. Minneapolis was at bat in the last half of the ninth inning, and we were two runs ahead. There were two men out and two men on bases. The next man at bat lined out a high fly. It struck the high center field fence, about 12 feet from the ground, and everybody was certain we had the game won. “But we didn’t, The ball struck the fence—and stuyed there. It struck di- rectly on the sharp end of a wire nail, and before we could get a step- ladder and climb up after it, the Min- Esk WERE ARE Vou GOING LITTLE WUTTON-Hook neapolis nine had its three runs in and the game was over.” TO MAKE JOBS FOR CRIPPLES Australian Government Buys Amer. can Invention to Provide Employ- ment for Returned Soldiers. Menominee, Mich—A one-armed ™an- operating the newly invented Lloyd loom so impressed. Hon. G. M. S. MeNeilage, member of the Aus- tralian legislature, during a_ trip through the Lloyd Manufacturing com- pany’s plant here that arrangements were completed by cable whereby the Australian government pays $250,000 for rights to use the machine as well as Lloyd’s new method of production, They will only be used in giving em- ployment to returned and crippled sol- diers and sailors, The Lloyd !oom is the first mechan- fecal device ever made which will weave reed or fiber for baby carriages, furniture or baskets. From the very earliest tlme—even when Moses was found in the bullrushes, tucked into a hand-made reed ‘basket—these articles have been woven by hand. Marshal) B. Lloyd struggled many years over the task while scores of others failed. Success has finally come in a machine which will weave these fabrics thirty times faster than the most skilled hand-worker can, and with much greater perfection. Gas Woodchucks, Winsted, Conn.—Gassing wood- chucks is the latest method of exter- minating them in Massachusetts. The idea was tried out on the farm of El- bert L, Fargo, near Marlboro, and proved a success. A hose was attached to the exhaust of an automobile engine and extended down the hole. By use of a liberal mixture of gas the rodents were killed, BY EE Cesee —————————SSS -C. B, LITTLE, President First National Bank contract to salesmen, backed up by a strong local board of directors. No matter what you are now selling, or what your compensation may be, you cannot afford to miss this job. Productive territory, many leads and a live sales organi- zation makes this the one best sell- ing proposition in the State. Apply to Sales Manager. Room 2, 60, Broadway, Fargo. P. 0, Box 261. ’Phone 2220. aS, CHIROPRACTORS E. E. HOARD, D. C., Ph. C. Licensed Doctor of Chiropractle Gentleman Assistant. Phone 827 {19 Fourth St. Bismarek, N. B. = E. T. BURKE LAWYER fribune Block Bismarck, N. D. Phone 752. eee eres F BIGGEST BARGAIN We have a six room mod- ern house with big trees and nice lawn, only three blocks from the center of town; it is warmly built and very homelike. This is a bargain at $3800.00; it must be mostly cash. Ff, E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO. ‘Phones——— F, E. Hedden, 0. _-H. F. O'Hare, 78M. F. E. Young, 78R HURLEY’S ORCHESTRA The Latest Popular Dance Music 10 MAIN ST. PHONE 130K R. S. ENGE, D.C. PH. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free. Suite 9-11, Lucas Block Phone 260 Bismarck, N. D. HEDDEN AGE NCY 10-room and bath, furnished house, half block north of court house on Fifth St. Ideal location for rooming and boarding house. $4,000. Webb Block—Phone 0. — BISMARCK FURNITURE CO. 220 Main St. Furniture Upholstery Repal: Be finished and Packed. Beate Bismarck Clearing House Association E. V. LAHR, Vice Pres. J. A. GRAHAM, Secy.-Mgr. MEMBERS City National Bank Capital Security Bank First Guaranty Bank