The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1923, Page 7

PAGE SEVEN _ LIKE ARMY’ * MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1998 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE “CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS HELP WANTED—MALE MALE HELP WANTED—Dentist Op- erator, must be registered in North county are showing much interest in| the second annual agricultural event and it is expected that the. exhibits will be much larger and better than ‘those entered last year. An effort to arrange for two or| three fast ball games as features of | the program is now being made. De-' Bm. i BY, STANLE 'Y HOTEL AND CAFE FO —th| : P { good town, vision. point, For f wy ul further information write Tribune No. 607, BT. W WANTED—Clean cotton rags. Price 6 cents per pound. Bismarck Tri- HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED AT ONCE—Three* ambi- the COU Chk tious ‘omen, tote foe bune Co, . 8-13-tf fae ba re itd concefning this 3 work cal on. bi : : wilt, Peter gee is! sion, Write New York Dental C Hate daa County dantieatlade sane ROOMS FOR RENT poche eta pany, Fargo, N. Dak. public schools. Must be able FOR RENT—Two large nicely fur- — - : 8-2-2w| furnish references. For appoint-| ntshed rooms for light housekeep- I ] WANTED—Martied man on farm at} ment call McKenzie Hotel. Ask ing on first floor, bath room ad- once. Separate house and steady} for Mr. Crosby. | joining. Mrs.’ Ada Rohrer, 620 6th j jeb to satisfactory party. C. C. : 8-18-2t| street, Bismarck, N. Dak. Teft Lawbaugh, Hajliday, N. Dak, “We register teachers for all school ‘ 8-9-1w eer ; 8-9-4t eee a Teth badin ie: ‘ No| ROOM FOR RENT One single room : oI. 8, only t per} on Ist floor, furnished, two rooms | eae: eos mos pon cont to teachers. Cooperative Teach-| on 2nd, ‘suitable for light house- BLASTING Hess a AND FLATS ____ Jeera’ Exchange, 666 Temple Court,| keeping. Heat, light and water fur- y 4 mie FOR SALE—Six room one story,eot-| Minneapolis, Minnesota; 7-30-80 ed. 417 10th St. ( ‘ | RAKE /' tage, fall bastment, furnace hest,| WANTED—Girl for genstal house 8-10-5t Sere, maple floors,; sleeping porch, Lot 80 x 150°South front. Price $4600. f with $1000, cash. = ROORS FOR _RENT—Two room apartments, ‘futnished or unfur- nished. Suitable for light hous ~ Call at Corner Mandan & Ave. B: Mrs, A, Rosen. Phorie 906. 8-11-tf Recommended by U. S. Bu- reau of Mines After Series ition FOR SALE—Eight ropm house onl WANFED—Co a-| keeping. 710-7th 8t., Oppasit i t6 10th street, full badement, hot wa-l” eral housework, aes. are A Bebeuie Coe of Tests per- ter heat, maple floors, lot 650x140. 619 6th St. Phone 826J, FOR RENT—A nice, modern fur- ane. | ae! 4 A me feaviagaellgew ea pled he es 8-18-3t] nished room by day or week. NOT WIDELY USE D| d by « ig eats tronee. 8 ae y an | WANTED—Experienced dining room| Rate reahonanegy Close in Call : rhen a terme. we us fOr rice} girl. Write or phone M. E. Rudiy,| 322M. 505 3rd’ St. rm cedy SUC ee Seem sth | Hazelton N. D. 818-2 8-11-3 ’ | bie full basement, furnace, lot 60 x 140, | WANTED—Girl for general house-|FOR RENT—To Gro adults, furnis aly (toed ai la th cash. j rere : 5 He Money to loan eh improved City Pro- | WANTED—Welltress at once. Ohio} 8th 8.) 8-10-3t fires Ria partys : Cate. 8-13-tf| FOR RENT—Light housekeeping: . emeeaene 7-caw a ee . | kin Insurance, Tooms, also modern unfurnished Washington, Aug. 13.— The use a Price Owens, FoR Pree Nd | flat. Business College. Telephone of A axyeGHY Gs an excall@ucl 1 Eltinge Bik. i PSraiiy z room pee: a built} 188, 7-18-tf jand cheap explosive in sale, metal | Phone 421.| and bath y Me kedt three bedrooms | is1RABLE7 ROOM—With board. and other non-gaseous mines and | Sen- 8-11-tf. eae pid rete. to every omeer Ladies or gentlemen, “The Mo- in quarry and other outside blast- | ool. aay eee Ae +S scar garage. Lotated) ik. Bone 146, 8-8-1w ing, is recommended by the United FOR RENT—Aug. ibth, modern 3-| in’ best tesidence section in town. 5 States Bureau of Mines after a ries of tests, Preliminary ex- ATTRACTIVE room for rent for lady room unfurnished apartment, first for rent for lady at 601 7th 3t. floor, heat, light, phone, use of Price $5500.00, part/ cash, balance in monthly payments if desired. A : i periments in this novel explosive, aba washer. Apply 1116 Broad-{ real bargain. __ Pityne 682, 8-7-6 pedi conducted at the bureau's experi- way. Phone 646W, evs (FoR: ghte™guenene nude, sary foes ficnen ee a foam. FIFTY CENT SUSPENDERS LET Go |mental station at Pittsburgh, indi- - 10- entlemen. . prefer i 1 Ng ft - foba FOR SALE—Hine property room| Modem, 7HA1GD Foot lot, well oea-] Phone Bead, MEE ac:| | OF THEIR RESPONSIBILITIES RIGHT WHLE PO WAS JIN. ge wherelalustscandl gauea araTuoil orth modern house, including 8 bed| ‘ed. Price $2760.00. Terms, | (THE ACT OF PULLING UP THE AWNING AT HENDRICKS STORE present, but 1s especially useful aly rooms, full basement, screened in! Fon sarses room house, aun parior | & Ds eee —— : : ZF {clswnere in lessening tho cost of vali near schools and immediate posses- is u Y ti Me id oxygen has ni been Rahiciccianhston Gesnine: and bath, built in features, modern i parasite Gj OUT OUR WAY—By Williams ba? used in this country go far for this 8 5 and Gonyenient, spténdid condition, fdby Given, Th - : tater, 8-7-1w »| Notice is Hefdby' mn, That that purpose, it is already widely used iit es Ay acl ites aS two car garage, located four blocks| certain Mortgage; executed and de- in Mexican mines; has been em- ate FOR SALE—A nice home. 6 room| ftom Postoffice. Price $7500.00,|livered by Vernon G. Hallum and loyal in latge quéntities tur the |) bay j A modern house, hardwood floors,| terms, [Hulda Hatlum, his wife, Mortgagors, Ugver. Silesia mites ot Gert Girls are just as good in the Rech earapeLules = IRwht NGG to Seth G. W: Mortgagee, dated per Silesian mines of Germany |army as boys any old day. So say front, close in, for $6200., on terms.| We represent good old reliable In-| the 20th day.of December A. D. nine: ra : ARE NOU GOING TO GET oa ne eis HEISE cal these two Charles City (ia.) m eel, SEEM AwEnnGe s-l0-1w| surance Companies. Are you amply | tee" hundred and seventeen and filed GOSH MAIGEE Wiz! INTO THAT TUB OR AM IL subway and excavation work In| Siena tae eee sete nd et SALE room modern house,| Protected? Come/in-and let us go/ ister of Deede of the County of Bur. YA AINT GONNA USE. GOING TO SMACK YOU ? cities in that country. It was used| wrote to the late Preckitce Whey i including 4 bed rooms, east front,| yoy, “oo, Mutrance matters with evan day oe OA Doon AT BRUSH ARE VA? WAR PAINT $ THERE'LL not only in Germany but in the|ding has set veteran officers in c near schools, on 6th street, f0F! INVESTORS MORTGAGE SECURITY |and recorded in Book 144 of Mort: WHY “THIS AIN' NOTHIN BE WARWHOOPS 00 IF You Ce res oeaortaine af-lthe Wat Department wondering if c $4000., on terms. Geo. M. Regis- COMPANY, ‘gages, at page 474, will be foreclosed : . THERE BEFORE er the German’ selzure, and ap-!something can't be done in the way © mgr ter, a 8--1W| Office With First Oecranty Hank. ‘arduie of. the. promises in such BUT WAR PAINT MOM! ARENT IN THER’ piled them (also to the destruc’) of establishing citizens’ training g FOR: RENT Ao Toon Span, foe Se ging cae ig dee te GOSH ITLL Come OFF ( \LLOSE My PATIENCE. ton of Prone gel plants French (campy for young, women c furnished or unfurnished. Suitable |" (Teo onte MOTORCYCLES [in the Cit it. Bistaaeck, in’ the WrtH JUS WIPIN rT” Delioy piel explbste ne (coteits ———__——. for light housekeeping. 710 7th St. fOMOBILE—MOTORCY . [County of. Burleigh, and. ‘State of f a ot ati 5 bakeaionees . ~~ Opposite high school. FOR SALE—1919" model 8~ Cylinder }North’ Dakota, at’ the hour of 2:00 WITH A TOWEL. HONEST” SEALIGHE cHIth ARGKIR GOMiDE [REGIE ERT Ga ee oa Oldsmobile, Roadster, price $226.00] o’clock P.M. on the 17th day of Sep- 1T Witt MoM! nies for its adoption there. TRE Re SLs Be 5 if taken at once. Call at 823 “ St. due pon awe geri os ly cies Aw advantage is that it can be|to protect public deposits became ef- : Light honsekeéping permitted, 911 — Sete. patalves « desciitied ‘ prepared on the Job at low cost] fective, { C ight housekee e premises described in sai after the erection of compressing FP ONE NR etree the : St 8-13-3t| __ POSITION WANTED. . Mortgage and which will be sold to plants) wiltchiawillimake te nt espe: fornisheq fat | YOUNG LADY with high school and| satisfy the same, are those certain cial value in Alaska. Ag liquid C ih yeep a hare 1 ducati i remises situated in the County of ay 4 Also for sale solid oak library ta- one year college education wishes aunty oxygen can be made at the place of C 7-21-t¢| Position in store’to learn businesa. | Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, consumption, dangers common to C ble. Phone 419. ——=| High salary not: important, Petson. | and Gesctibed as eo ennee vite the the transportation of other explo- PC SALESMEN al interview if desired. Write Tri-l (pg of SWic) and fete thee wel sives can be done away with. Low WINS F AY R tly IF YOU are an experienced salesman | Pune No. 611. 8-13-3t Four (3 & 4) of Section Ninetecn Broduiction cost, lessening the cost ine a hi ; in Township One Hundred Forty- per unit of material blasted, is an- z 48, a peat Oars eid HOUSES: WANTED _| four (144) North, of Range Seventy- other advantage. ne yee ol ond paints direct te con.| WANTED—To rent modern house {eight (78) West, of the Fifth Prin- Inthe use of liquid oxygen ex-/ rpp; ei ifg oil and p ; with three bedrooms, not too: far} cipal Meridian, containing One Hun- plosives there is practically no|!hird of People of Sweden st. hace Uist oh eustemers ts Erin from high school. Will 6| dred Bets four and pee tes danger of premature ignition, it Are Buying Goods F = McKenzie Hotel, Bismarck. months’. or years’ rent tes, more. or less, according to the wag found. The danger of misfires, ; YING Goods NFOM 5 Hotel, arck. y too, is eliminated by a wait of 30 Them f fl "EKG date'e or 40 minutes after the fuse is scat ante oe one lant peek gc os Fi basen He nd¥ed Sevonty-six lighted, when practically all of the > ae ee rae noes circome; buy: a & or 8 room modern house, | #d.04-100, (31 POG) Dollars: i oxygen will have evaporated. An-| Stockholm, Aug. 13.— One-third wearer. Quick seller and good com: SETH G, WRIGHT, ; other advantage is the elimination | f all the people in Sweden, chiefly preferably close in, at a price, P. 0. Box 343, MISCELLANEOUS A FULL STOCK of -hardware and implements, inventory about $8,000, located in county seat, With large territory and good trade, agents for International lines for past ten years. Health conditions reason for selling. No trades considered. Write Tribune No. 608 mission. Experience not required. ‘anners Shoe Mfg. Co., 490.C St., Boston, Mass, Watches and Jewelry Repaired, _ “Twenty-five years experience as watchmaker and jeweler. I have opened up a jewelry store at 415 Broadway. Bring in anything in that line, I will be glad to give you the benefit of my experience. CHAS. LAMB, 8. Mortgagee. LAWRENCE, MURPHY & NILLES, Ashorneys for Mortgagee, Fargo, North Dakota. 13-20-27—9-3-10 Interest Shown In Stark County Fair Dickinson, Aug. 18.—Work on the new exhibit building and on the roof for the ‘grand stand has begun -at the Stark county fair grounds. Both structurés will be rushed to comple- tion and feady for use at the open- ing day of the fair, according to con- tract plai The large bowery erect- @ on thé fair grounds by.A, Joseph- son, who has secured a two year lease’ from the fair association to operate the pavilion, has been com- 8-8tf FURNITURE for sale including ivory bedroom sets, leather rockers, lib- rary table, reading lamp, dining roam set, Wilton rugs, refrigerator, beds. and other articles at a bar- gain. Phone 837M. 120 W. Thayer St. 8-13-lw FOR SALE—Grey finish oak dining room set consisting of small buf- fet, drop leaf table, four chairs with genuine leather seats, prac- a Lost LOST—A water Spaniel, color, browny curly hair and a rat tail. Small sized dog. Phone 178, Call F. C. Poseley for reward. 8-4-1£ LOST—Female setter, three years old, mostly white, black on head and \. spot on back, my name on collar. \Liberal reward. Phone 838, A, W. Mellen. 8-3-tf aN pleted. The first danes was held| Wednesday evening. x Premium books, now in the hands of the printer, are’ expected to be ready for distribution early in the week and prospective exhibitors will © BACK CIVILIZANON. the past week. be able to secure them from the of- fice of the Secretary, C. C. Turner. Entries for the racing have been coming in rapidly during schedule, Officers stata,,that been staged in the west. Slope fair-at Mandan. they are definitely assured of one of| Farmers and stock raisers of the $SALESMAN $AM_> WHAT SAN DEAT IT LINE. ON TH’ CUDDER er GONNA RUN TODA SAM — GANWA SEE 11'S RAINING Sam Got His Fill AND HIS No Doubt About It WELL. SAM-DIDYA GET AN EYEFUL OF THE at HORSES 7 the finest racing cards that has ever Fast horses which are making the circuit will come to Dickirfson from the Missouri of the danger of unexploded sticks in shoveling and subsequent hand- ling of coal or ore going out of the mine. Other sources of danger avoided are the handling and cessary from lightning or fire when stored. a But there are certain dfisadvant- ages in the use of this explosive, the bureau says. ' Because of its rapid evaporation liquid oxygen must be used quickly and within a definite time after the hole is charged, thus limiting the number of holes than can be fired simul- taneously, although in Germany as many as 28 have been fired at once. Its use virtually requires the in- stallation of a liquidating plant at considerable first cost, and this plant must be kept running regu- larly to obtain low cost explosive, as the main cost is in the power used. That the power of liquid oxygen as an explosive is favorably com- rable with other explosives is shown in the fact that 5,300,000 pounds of liquid oxygen are equal to 8,000,000 pounds of dynamite. One of the interesting features of the high development of this ex- plosive in.Germany has been the designing of small portable liquid oxygen making plants to produce three iters an hour. Such plants have been constructed to move abeut on trucks, making the ma- terial much more available for small operators. JUDGE REFUSES RE-OPENING OF BONDING CASE Dickinson, Aug. 18.—Judge Thomas H. Pugh in dictrict court here after argument, denied fhe petition of the state to reopen the county Slope bonding case for the purpose of tak- ing testimony as to the insolvency of two Amidon banks on March 8, 1921, and entered judgment in favor of Slope county against the state bond- ing fund for $57,77%75. The judg- ment represents $50,000 verdict j against. bonding fund and a former {treasurer of the county, together with interest at six per cent since May 1, 1921. Slope county had obtained its judg- ment because of loss of more than $70,000 in the First State and Slope | County State banks of Amidon, both | of which closed. The county alleged the treastrer had not protected the deposits with a bond, Originally the ‘county obtained judgment for $25,000 thawing processes such as are’ ne- | * from among the working ¢}: now ‘buying goods from and are members of the Cooperative A: ciation, which has made of cooperative es several factori dlemen where it seem ally desirable to do now has {built up a membership of more than 900 consumers’ leagues, and through these leagues serves about | 2,000,000 persons in all parts of the jcountry. During last year the total turnover in these leagues amount- ed_to more than $53,000,000. The Cooperative Associ self operates a margarine factory, a flour mill, a number of stores, and a savings bank. This activity resulted in a surplus last year of about $243,000. There was a con- siderable increase in the number of depositors in the savings ac- counts, so that, although the aver- age per person fell, the total in- crease in the funds deposited dur- ing the year amounted to about $717,000, The stores reported that the volume of goods sold during the year represented thirteen turn- overs of stock. In its educational work the As- sociation maintains two summer schools, besides 137 lecture courses, and a. systemof study courses by correspondence. It issues two periodicals, and last year puwhblish- ed its almanac in an edition of nearly 200,000 copies, STRIPES FASHIONABLE Stripes. are very fashionabie, both vertical and horizontal. In knitted wools and silks and in sport materials there ig much evidence of their popularity. STEARNS which was increased to $50,000 in the supreme court. ipreme court permitted the state without prejudice to make ap- Plication to Judge Pugh to reopen i|the case for the purpose of taking Fri W.. ‘Stearn! , Boston ‘mer- che fs cu friend of” iden€ » 1s ‘looked upon b; many as the “Colonel House” “¢ the new administration. 3