The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1917, Page 3

YOUR FRIENDS are “proud of you, and the cause you serve. They want ‘your photo- graph. Special Discount to Drafted Men and Volunteers Do It To-day HOLMBOE STUDIO: Publicity Film Co. Ground Floor, Fotir Doors North of Grand Pacific Hotel BISMARCK, N. .D. r GRAIN 2 SEAN MAREETS __ MINNEAPOLIS. . 1 dark nor'n spring. . 1 northern ary Aug.. . 1 northern spring... . 1 northern arr Aug. . 1 red spring........ . Lred spring arr Aug . 2 dark nor’n spring. . 2 northern spring... . 2 red spring. oe . 3 dark nor’n spring. . 3 northern spring 3 red spring... 3 dark noy’n spring. . 4 northern spring. . 4 red spring... ¥ . 2 dk hd Mont winter . 2 hard Mont winter . 2 yw hd Mont winter 3 dk hd Mont winter 2 . 3 hard Mont winter. 265 . 3 yw hd Mont winter 245 No. 1 durum . » 245 . 2 durum . + 235 . 3. durum; . - 215 . 2 yellow c - 173 . 3 mixed corn, . 172 Corn other grades. . 160 ‘No. 2 white oats Mont.. 64 Standard white oats.... ‘G0 @ Standard ~white oats arr. 57%) No. 3 white oats £0. @ 60 No. 3 white oats to arr.. No. 4 white oats @ 59 Barley, choice . @133 Barley ordinary @128 @185 No. No. 2 rye to arr @346 @346 90 @290 @290 @280 @285 @285 @280: @275 @275 @270 @280 @ aed No. 1 flax seed... é No. 1 flax seed to arr... No. 1 flax seed to arr in Sept., Oct., Nov. wee 0 Sept. wheat . Old*Sept. oats New Sept. oats Qld Dec. oats.. New Dec. oats.. ‘Close 2:15 p. m. DULUTH. No. 1 northern on trk... 290 No. 2 northern on trk... 285 Oats to arr new 554%4@ 56% Rye on trk . 190 Rye to arr new. @185 Barley on trk. @145 Flax.in store Flax on trk .. Flax to arr September . October - ‘November . December . Close 2 p. m. . 180 - 10 . 345 » 345 » 345 » 330 . 330 » 330 - 340 ST. PAUL. HOGS—Receipts, 1600. Steady. HOGS—Receipts, 1,600. Market, steady. Range,, $15.90 to $16.55; ‘bulk, $16.25 to’ $16.50. CATTLE—Receipts, 2900? easier... Steers,, $5.00 to $12.5, and heifers, $6.00 to $9.00; $5.00. to $12.50; stockers and feeders, $5.00 to $8.50. SHEEP—Receipts, 400. $6.00. to $14.50; wethers, $7.00 $9.50; ewes, $5.00 to $8.59. ‘CHICAGO. HOGS—Receipts, 10,000. strong. Bulk, $15.60 to $17.3: $15.35 to $17.45; ‘mixed, $1) $17.85 (new high price record); rough, $15.85 to $16.10; pigs, $11.50 to $14.70. CATTLE—Receipts, 4,000. Market, firm: Native- beef steers, $3.00. to $15.50; western steers, $7.00 to $12.50; stockers and feeders, $5.90 to $9.35; calves, $9.00 to $12.00. SHEEPP—Receipts, 10,000. strong. . Wethers, $ to lambs, $10.00 to $15.70. CHINA'S OFFICIAL ‘NOTICE OF WAR Killers, Lambs, to Market, $11.15; London, Aug. 14.—Reuter’s Limited has been officially informed that China has declared war upon Germany. and Austria, the declaration dating from 10 o’clock this morning. ~ "| merly issued designating Cos. -| FOR _RENT—Furnished THISHARCK BOYS. GO) THIS. WEEK TO PLAN CAMP Co. I Will Go to Palo Alto, Calif. in Advance of Second Regi- ment EARLY DEPARTURE OF TROOPS IS INDICATED ‘Co. I has but a few days more to spend at its home station. Probably before the end of the week the Bis- marek company of the Second regi- ment. will be on its way to Palo Alto, Cal, to prepare for the coming of the regiment. - With Co. I will go Co. H of Jamestown, advance guard for the First regiment. These two companies will receive tentage, erect tents, prob- ably, and in other things which may prove necessary to make everything “homey” for the North Dakota troops when they reach the training camp. Instructions confirming orders for- I and H were received by Lieut. Col. Settle today. The date of the departure of these two companies is not announc- ed, but. it is generally understood that they will leave during the week. Their transportation and routing has been arranged for. Co. H-is a member of the’ Second battalion and has been stationed at Fort Lincoln. TOO LATE TO GLASSIF FOR SALE—Ford. towing car, 1917 model, run 1,000 miles, excellent condition. Phone 713R. 8-14-¢ ot FOR RENT—Front rooms; 515 Fifth St. Phone 592Y. 8-14-6t WANTED— Waitress. Homan’s Cafe. 8-14-3t WANTED—Boy or girl, to carry dish- es.. Homan’s cafe. 8-14-20 FOR SALE—Improved 160-acre farm. near Bismarck. Am old and must give up farming. A bargain. Easy payments, as I want interest more than principal. Would accept small modern house as first payment, as J shall move to. town. Would sell two other half-section, improved farms to young men, on good terms. Address 223, care Tribune, —8-14-6t WANTED—Firstclass all arvund butcher. Apply at Gussner’s. 8-10-3t AO A FOR RENT—Four-room house; Ros- ser street, near Fifteenth Apply Mrs. A. 'W. Lucas, 48 Ave. A. 8-14-12t room, at 8-14-2t Apply at 8-14-3t 511 Seventh St. | WANTED—Two bellhops. Van Horn, POSITION WANTED—In store or of- fice, by young lady; high school graduate; understands bookkeeping and typewriting. Phone 603R. st 814 FOR SALE—One 25 h.p. Fairban Morse steam engine, with large ca- pacity boiler. Just the thing for feed mill, elevator or small electric light plant. Price $300 f. 0. b, care 232, Tribune. 8-14-8t WANTED—Good typist three to five days each week. Indian school. Phone 344R. | FOR RENT—Pleasant furnished room. Call at 417 First St. 8-14-tf Every one who has ‘called at the Cees BISMARCK It a rémunerative position in a ba Hasb:en convinced beyond a doub hat ‘there is a‘ most urgent demand for Bookkeepers-Stenographers r business office wita its splendid future prospects, ever appealed to you, mail us.a postal tor particulars. _ If you will enroll you, and. wil pnly enroll under a guarantee of competent, of others, the step What we have done for others can do for you. drop that. postal for information Bismarck, N. D. now, will let us plan a course for ill attend until. competent to hold a position, you will not satisfactory position the moment ‘but this course will prove to you as it has to thousands ping-stone to an independent and aspiring future. under less favorable conditions, we It will coct you nothing to investigate so, please Now. White G. M. Langum, Pres. Registrants Flood State Board With ‘Applications Long ‘Be- ' fore Can Act CHAIRMAN BIRDZELL ISSUES INSTRUCTIONS North Dakota claimants for exemp- tion on agricultural grounds to the number of 230 or more had filed claims with the state board when it met ai the capitol yesterday afternoon. Many of these claims came from counties | which have certified no lists of accept- ed registrants, to the state board, and Chairman Luther.E. Birdzell last eve- ning issued a statement to registrants generally, advising them that they are not expediting ‘action upon their claims py’ filing in ‘advance of the time specifiéd, which is five days after their name is certified to the state board from the local body. “Under secizon 44.of the regula- tions, such claims may be filed with the district board on or ibhefore the fifth day after the mailing of the no- tice by the local board to the person called. Advise all persons known to contemplate such claim to’ withhold the same ‘until the local board noti- fies them that their names have been certifiéd to the district beard,” re- quested: Chairman Birdzell in a mes- sage last night to local boards. board,” advised the chairman, “all claims submitted to it must ‘be sub- Stantiated by affigavit of ciaimant and at least one disinterested householder, not a relative’ of the person called, who is personally cognizani of facts ‘bearing upon the claim. Affidavits in support of claim may ‘be filed within five days after filing claim with dis- trict board. It is not sufficient that such aflidavits state merely the con- clusion that the continuance of the person called in a certain industrial or agricultural occupat sary, but all the facts fr conclusion may or may not be drawn must be set forth. For instance, where it is stated that the services of a son are needed in the operation of a farm, the affidavits must show the ages and occupations of all the other members of the family, and the physical condition of the father, the size cf the farm operated, and the exact character and extént of the ag- ricultural work bein maintained thereon, together with the prospects .of employing another person to per- form the work now being done by the person called. If the urgent necd of the services of the person cailed is prospectively temporary oniy, both the claim and the afidavit should in- dicate the probable expiration of the period during which urgent teed will exist.” | The Hoard at its meeting yesterday formulated no other rules, nor did it do more than arrange by counties the 250 claims for agricultural exemption awaiting its consideration. Lists of men pi by the local boards have been received from Grand Forks, Bill- ings, Hettinger and Steele counties, but none of these counties has report- ed its quota as complete. SECOND SAVED OFFIGERS STICK REGIMENT UNIT “To facilitate action by the district | ALL ORESSED UP AND NOWHERE 10 60, BUT TALKS “Bloody Dog” edteraon, Old-Time Cow-Puncher, Tells of Some Weird Experiences HE TRIMMED GREASERS AND CHICAGO GOT HIM All dressed’ up, dead broke © and with no place to g0, “Sangre Pero” (Bloody Dog), Buck Vernon, cow man, broncho buster, and soldier of fortune, drifted into Dickinson this week, en route from Chicago to his home on the G. R. B. 35,000-acre ranch near Miles City, Mont:, fretting over Chi- cago’s failure to appreciate genius. ‘Buck was four days out of Chicago, traveling light, principally because some new found friends in that big burg relieved -him of all imped!men- tia in the way of roll and railroad ticket. As a last r his silver spurs for $2 and beat it for the golden west. Respiendent in a wonderful broad-brimmed beaver, won at. Cheyenne broncho-busting against a field of 60 of the best in the west, high-heeled kangaroo kicks, corduroy pants, a riotous shirt illuminated with a yellow silk handkerchief, Buck drift- ed into Chicago to rip her wide open, and there the man who had chased Villas and villains, roped bronchos and bulldozed ‘steérs over 20 states and several territories, fell easy prey to some of the city’s lily-fingered con- was beating his Way home. John Barleycorn a Rumdis of Death We wee Washington, B. C., Aug. 14—"Foet-| ing-fine, thank you.” This cheery greeting is from Old John Barleycorn, rumors of whose death have been widely circulated dur- ing the recent heated spell. The rumors were “vastly exaggerat- ed,” as Mark Twain said on a similar occasion. ‘ National prohibition, as an amendment to the food bilf or as an emergency war measure, has been defeated. Although the senate has passed a resolution for a dry constitutional amendment, that must go to the house, and then 36 states must assent to it. John’s frienas are confident they can hold at least 13 common- wealths fast for booze for many years to come. Manufacture of whiskey or distilled liquors is prohibited for the period of the ;war—but. the practical effect of this is to enable the whiskey trust to raise prices. to three or four times ‘ Vastly their normal level, . The trust has enough whiskey to supply booze con- sumers for three years. Distillers Se- curities stock rules higher on ‘change than ever before... , The big distillers will not worry, about not being able to_ manufacture drinking whiskey during the war. Their plants will be kept going at full speed to make alcqhol: for explo: sives. The same. thing ‘that. puts. the kick in grog puts the kick in smoke- less powder. Industrial alcohol corporation (mu- nitions branch of,.thes iskey trust) has just declared.a aay end. of 16 per cent. Whiskey is ath Wn from government bondéd walehowses at ‘the rate, of over 1,000,000! ‘Seiicds per day. Prices have been raised) in every bar room. : ‘While the president. commandeer. whiskey W¥ Yond and to redistill it for munitions,.if this is necessary to save foodstuffs which thorized to Eack in 1913 Buck had to do with foes whose methods he better under- stood, when for three days he helped stand off a hand of Huertaists. who wanted the ranch horses for the army. After three of the six defenders wera killed, the remainder withdrew in good order and repaired to Carranza, who received them with open arms and made each of the cowpunchers a lieutenant-colonel, because he happen- ed to be out of brigadier-general’s uni- forms that morning. Euck has his of- ficial papers and five bullet-holes in various parts of his anatomy to prove that he was among those present with Carranza and Villa, It was with] them he won his sobriquet, “Sangre ——— ns Pero,” freely translated as “Bloody Dog.” When Mexico trod too heavily on Uncle Sam’s toes and: that gentleman kicked back with some marines at Vera Cruz, Buck decided the other side of the line looked better; and he enrolled with the government as a scout, going ahead of the Sixth cav- alry on its memorable march into Mexico. There he met Black Jack Pershing, whom Buck describes as a real guy. Now Buck, six feet tall, lithe as a Panther, handsome as a god or devil, , typical of the cowboy that was, is, on his way back to the ranch, ready to answer, “Here,’ when his number is | much pleasure: ds the ‘Exaggerg would otherwise be made into: aleol for edinictons probability, that, the president, seize this stuff. : Alcohol: for. rut can be made from:.cdrn ‘at ;3) ers, as provided: by, law, would .cos the government ‘around: §1:20 a-% and the. goveranipi in taxes on eack:gal Probably nothing. io aie re} bh his false -friends, ‘the, a find themselves... - The brewery lobby in Washington made a great fight. on: whiskey, faye Ing prohibition. of. all Frtyies diguo’ business and also placate. tionjsts. Taxes on beer have ‘been di bled in the new revenue bill. With the, new. bone-dry law. prohibiting. shipmentiof beer into dry territory, poe! itty will face bankruptcy, called and to initiate Kaiser Mill‘in- to the terrors of a real cowboy, yell. Terraced Farm. A Swiss farmer who now makes his home in California, applying his knowledge of making a: living inva niountainous country, settled en what was thought by others to be a, hopeless plece of land. This.graund sloped: at an angle of. 45 degrees, and ‘to:make ‘anything thrive on-it,-it- had. tovbe:ter- raced in st Here chickens, ‘fre and vegetables are: helping’to wake the little hillside farm pay tta way. NARITA AAI i UAT LTR RTI TTT LTTILS LWA ,conuuued (fom Fags Jner Geary, Jr., of Fargo, also saw § in the islands. Lieut. Col. T. H. Thar- alson of Grafton was a lieutenant with the expeditionary forces in the war with Spain, and he completed 2% years’ service as adjutant general July 1, when he was succeeded by Major Fraser of Fargo. ‘Vhe battalion adjumnts mustered in yesterday are: I. G. Neumeier, a well known newspaper man of Still- water, Bemidji, the Twin Cities and Fargo, but who has made Bismarck his home for the last year; Ernest A. Orchard of Dickinson, former deputy state bank examiner, and Roland. A. MacDonald of Valley City, an old na- tional guardsman Who served with the First on the Mexican berder. The Second regiment is still short at least a dozen ollicers. Adjutant General Fraser hoped to find some men among the graduates from Fort Snelling training camp, but he was advised by General Sage that all of these men will be needed to officer the new national army. The only re- course, apparently, will be to recom- mend for commissions non-coms from the First. One battalion commander is also to be found. The berth made vacant by the resignation of Judge J. M. Haniey has been tendered to Capt. Thomas Thomsen of Co. I, Wahpeton, in the First, but whether he will ac- cept or the war department confirm his appointment as recommended can- not be stated. HOLY SEE ASKS RESOTRATIO'N OF SOIL $400. (Continued from page one) return of territory. An official announcement of Pope Benedict's proposal received here dis- closes that the pontiff includes some of the principles of world peace for which President Wilson has declared. Without advices of any kind from their own government, the entente embassies were intensely interested in the Associated Press cables from Rome. Diplomatic practice prevents author- ized expression. of opinion for publi- cation, but it was appayent that the peace proposal falls upon unreceptive ears so far as the diplomats here are concerned. ‘The entente representa- tives declared the proposal originated with Germany, using Austria as an in- termediary with the vatican. these new Victor Records. masterpieces which will bring delight Victor dealer's. ay Nis RATAN PEM eae ‘To insure Victor quality, look for ‘he famous tredema der ‘all genuine be product of of the Victor A ous trademar! . “His Master's Voice.” It on New Victor Records which attest Paderewski’s greatness Davie & Santora Victor Red Seal Records 74529 and 74530. undying fame. to every music-lover. Nocturne in F Sharp Major (Chopin) Ignace Jan Paderewski Polonaise Militaire (Chopin) Ignace Jan Paderewski Twelve-inch, $1.50 each, / Chopin lives again ia all the superb beauty of these inspired compositions, It is just such wonderful interpreta- tions.which have earned for Paderewski The consummate art of Paderewski —the exquisite tone that is Paderewski’s very own—is inscribed for all time on They are Hear these new Paderewski records to-day at any He will gladly play them for you. are Victors and Victrolas in great variety of slag to There Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N, aM Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientifically coordinated and synchronised by our Fepecial processes of manufacture, and their use, one with the!other, is absolutely essential toa perfect Victor reproduction, New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealere on the let of cach month 1¢ trol “Victrola” fa the Regiitered Trade-mark of the Victor Talking Machine Company designating the products of thie Comblaaiy 6th Warning: The use of the word Victrola upon or in the promotion or sale of any other Talking Machine or Phonograph products is misleading aad illegal, ————————————————————— Tra RATA Y on