The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1918, Page 7

‘ MO: JULY 1, 1918. Necessary for Sake of Economic Welfare and Independence, a Gteady Decline te Shown: In the Ine dustry in United States in Re- cent Years, Washington.—The sheep industry in the United States must either adjust itself to the changed economic con- ditions’ of this day or continue the decline which has been’ its: portion in years past. Such ts the conclusion reached in a report issued by the sheep and wool industry by the committee on statistics and standards of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, : The principal remedies suggested in the report:to arrest the present stendy: decline in our productign , of sheep are, first, the use for sheep grazing’ of the agriculturally worthless and cheap cut-over timber lands of ‘the North, Northwest and South; second, the More general and systematic raising of sheep*on farms, where sheep rais- ing has been hitherto neglected large- ly because, of frontier competition; - and. third, continued use of the great ranges of the West to thelr full capac- ity. It can be done, It is a question of education. In 1900 we/had in the United States .80 sheep per capita, In 1917, the fig-: ure-dropped to .46 per capita. In 1800 we produced 4.29 pounds of wool per capita, In 1917 only 2.72 pounds per capita. We import now 50 per cent: of our: wool consumption. We ought to pro- @uce that at home ;*and we can if we will, Sheep increase rapidly—from §0 to 100 per cent annually as compared with the number of ewes, . Tiere is every reason, in the opin- fon: of the committees, why, for the sake-of our economic welfare and in- dependence, we should act on the fact that we can raise enough slieep if we will, ‘and reap advantage and profit in so doing. FIRING DISTRESS SIGNAL One of the most responsible and im- fortant duties in’ the British service fs that of the British sea scouts who guard the coasts of England. The sea scout movement was an outgrowth of the boy scout movement and It, is in- creasing in numbers rapidly. The members niust be boys of great respon- @ibility and resourcefulness, ag at many stations they are in sole charge. Photo’ shows two of them firing a rotket signal to warn a lifeboat crew of a vessel in distress. CHICACO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, July 1—Hogs receipts 45,- 000; good hogs mostly stegdy at Sat- urday’s average; best demand: for good lights; common packing grades slow. Butchers 16.65@17.10; light 16.80@17.10;| packing $16. 416.65; rough $15.75@16.00; bulk 16.45@17.05; pigs 16.40@16.85. Cattle receipts 19,000; good .beeft steers fairly steady; others slow to lower; quality poor; calves steady, Sheep receipts 17,000; strong to higher; best western lambs gelling at 18.00; natives at 18.50, SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. South St. Paul, Minn., July 1—Hogs receipts 5,200; steady; range 16.10@ 16.30; bulk 16.25@16.30. . Cattle receipts 4, killers, steady, steers $7.50@17.00; cows and heifers 7.50@12.00; veal calves’ steady; $7.00 @14.75; stockers and feeders steady, 650@12,00. Sheep receipts 220; steady; lambs $10.00@@17.00; wethers 7.00@12.50; | ewes $5.00@11.50. —— BUY W. 5. ‘CHICAGO PRODUCE. Chicago, July 1—Butter steady re- ceipts 13,539 tubs; creamery extra 43 ce nts; firsts 39 3-4@42 1-2; seconds 37@39 1-2. Cheese steady; daisies 23 1-4 @1-2; Americas 24 1-2@3-4; longhorns 24 1-2 @3-4; twins 22 12@@34; September and October twins 24@1-2; brick 22 1-2@23. Eggs higher; receipts 14.382 cases; firsts 34@35 1-2; ordinary firsts 52@ 34; at tnark cases included 31@ 34 1-2. Potatoes higher. Old: receipts 12 cars; Wisconsin, Michigan and Min- nesota bulk 1.75@1.90; ditto sicks $2@ 2.10; New, Receipts 120-cars; Louis jana, Arkansas and Oklahoma sacked triumphs $2.50@3.20; ditto white $2.50 Ne TWO DOLLARS ? WHY THAT'S AN OUTRAGEOUS PRICI 1 WON'T PAY 7 WON, THIS WANTS To CHARGE ME Two DOLLARS To TAKE ME To Tue DEPOT- 1 SAY THaT PRICE 13 OUTRAGEOUS ! ts — @2.00; Virginia barrels $6.50@7.00. Poultry alive higher; fowls 28 1-2; springs 38@44. ‘ DULUTH GRAIN. Duluth, Minn., July 1.—Elevator re- ceipts of domestic grain—wheat 20; last year 11,900; barley 19,700, last year 1,600; flax 2,100, Shipments of domestic grain, Ifax| 4,000, ‘last year 1,300. ‘Elevator receipts of bonded grain, none. Shipmends of bonded grain, none. Duluth car inspection: other spring 1; mixed 1; total wheat 2; last year 10; flax 2, last year 1; corn 1; oats 2: rye 1S: barley 2; total ofall grains 10; last year 11;.0n track 15, FLOUR UNCHANGED. Minneapolis, - July 1—Flour un. changed, shipments 55.196 barrels. Rye 1.73@1.75. Barley 90@@1.18. Bran 3: BUY W. 8. 8; MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT. Minneapolis, Minn., July 1.—Wheat receipts 285 cars compared with 236 cars a year ago. Corn, No. 3 yellow 155165. Oats .o. 8 white 1-274 -2. Flax 386@589. ———aey w. 8, 8. ——— Tuat's ovr | GEE, THERe’s Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. ALL RIGHT BEAT OLIVIA QUT OF HER FARE VLL CALL A We WON" PAN IT, OFF! YounG PERSON Nu PAY Two DOLLARS bmi E Practice If you are a clerk, do you know any thing about the goods you handle? If you are a teacher, do you subscribe to any pedagogical works? Do you at- tend lectures? Do you study child life? If you are'a mother do you know any- thing about chemistry and dietetics and home rursing? If you are a writer Jo you know anything about the liter- ary market, the ‘fashlons\ Iq stéries?- Are you familiar with the literature of the world? Do you know anything about life itself? hee Burn Locomotive Cinders. There has recently been completed at) Frankfort-on-the-Main, Germany, what is-said to bé the first road power station to be op tirely on locomotive cinde: ‘Three boilers are N¥6d by atitomatic wndér- feed stokers und burn cinders, alone ur mixed with coal-dust. The cinders are brought on a traveling electric crane directly into the. boiler room. Steam prated en- ; Produced with this fuel is employed to drive two tirbines that generate cur- rent fot, th¢izht and, power systems in the>-station—Poptlar Mechanics Magazine. ‘* Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. EVERETT TRUE WHEREIS Your PRIGND, MsgTeR 7 THE REASON HE DION'T Come Back WtTH MG IS BECAUSE I'M MAKING THS WORLD SARE FOR VACATIONISTS | — HE ROCKED THE BOAT tt! ’S INTENTIONS WERE RAISE MORE SHEEP|DOINGS OF THE DUFFS PLL WALK BEFORE BY a AND he SAYS ICER AND You MADE mE RON ALL THE WAY OVER| HERE- FoR TWOCENTS VD PINCH You HOUSE STANDS 300 YEARS Fairbanks Home in Dedham, Mase, Is Oldest Frame Building In Country. Boston.—The enduring strength of wood is evidenced in the ‘Fairbanks house in Dedham, Mass., huilt in 1636, ,and believed to be the: oldest frame House now stapding in the United’ States, where, some time ago, mem- bers of the Fairbanks family gathéred for a reunion from all over the coun- try. The famous house is.open as a his toric museum, but many builders, con- tractors and.Jumber men have visited the structure and examined it for est. The ‘oak’ “timibers used in the old house were prought from England in about the year: 1635, They are still { solid and strong and supporting. The bricks came at that time as ballast. Mr. and Mrs, Jonathan Fairbanks came from Sowerby, Yorkshire, in 1623 and buft the house in 1636, Writes to Replace His Dead Brother in Draft Camp Lee, Va.—“Is there any possible chance for me to join your ‘company in my brother Milton's place? If so, I will re- port within two weeks,” The officers of this camp are endeav- cring to make.it possible for the full-blooded American, Paul Bergison, who wrote this appeal, to join the division, Young Bergison’s brother, a Pittsburgh draftee, died here recently. OCCOCCOOCCCO OC eROCCCE FOR SALE OR RENT— HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—4 room house, 15th and Rosser Streets. Apply A. W. Lucas. 6 28 at FO RRENT—8 room modern furnish- ed house July and August. fee eee a OA TL FOR RENT—% room hous on Second and Thayer. Phone 806. 6 22 1 wk FOK RTNT—7-room house, ‘partly modern, 319 4th t., Phone 220. 6-5-tf. FOR RENT—Modern six-room house. Telephone 536X or call at 822 Main St. 6-22-lwk. FOR. REN hree room tlat in mod- ern house. Harvey Harris & Co. 2 5 10 tt FOR FNT—7-room modern house. Inquire Harvey Harris. & Co. : 4 22 tt FOR _RENT—Seven room house, all modern. Hot water heating. 710 Ave 1D 42¢ FOR RENT—Six room modern house on Thayer and Second. Also three room house. Phone 806. 713 Phone 126 L. CHEAP—My -.200-acre grain farm. Good soil, Price $50.00 per acre, Write John Carlsn, Roite 1, Little Falls Minnesota. FOR SALE stock and dandy buildings. 711 wk BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE something more than a historic inter- | An TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Terms Strictly. Cash—No Copy Without Remittance attached will be inserted. First insertion; 35 cents; additional insertions without change of copy, 15 cents. Adver- tisements containing more than 25 words will be charged at the rate of two cents a, word for each additional word. F. E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO. Owing to the high ices for all farm products there is sc y a thing which will yield larger returns on the investment than farm land besides the steady increase in the value’ of the land. The greatest land boom the Northwest has ever known will come after the war und we strongly advise all thinking of taking an investment in lands to do it now. We have the largest lists of any dealers sin the county and it is a real pleasure to show our bargains. City Property. Fire Insurance, Hail Insurance. OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS. F, E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO. Telephone No. 78R Office in First National BankBidg. ‘J, H. HOLIHAN Real Estate Bargains «OR SALE--House of six rooms and bath, nice trees, ‘close’ in. East front. A very desiravle home $2,750; $1,000 cash. J. H. HOLIHAN Lucas Block. - + - + Phone 745 AGENT—SALESMAN WANTED—Representative over draft age to handle territory and market a strictly high grade automobile or motor necessity. Will grant exclus- ive territory to live wire who is willing to devote time to a generous commission proposition. For furth- er advise send reference to “M. A. M.” Box 345, M alltown, Iowa. , " 6 26 3t | WANTED BEST SELECTED FARM LANDS See us—We will save you money Bargains in Bismarck Houses and Lots HARVEY HARRIS & COMPANY J. P. Jackson, Manager Phone 61 HELP WANTED—MALE POSITIONS WANTED POSITION WANTED—Stenographer, seven years experience. Box 6’ Bismarck N. D. 6 28 1 wk FIRST CLASS GAS TRACTOR engl- neer wants a position. Ready tor work after July 10. Good repair man. Write I. PB. Gihra, Baraboo, Wis, Rt. 5. 6 25 1 wk MISCELLANEOUS WOR SALE—-Dining room furniture, and good piano. Apply Folsom 6 28.1 wk. dder coun: y 160 acres ty unimproved, all tillable. Good surroundings. Best of soil; rare bargain $18 per acre. Reasonable terms. Must sell at once. Hurry if you are, looking for a bargain, Ad- dress Lock Box 331 Steele, N. D. 6 26 3t WANTED — Competent bookkeeper. FORK SALE—Ford car, 1918 model Apply Bismarck Metal and Iron Co., Seventh street, north of tracks. Tel- ephone 599 6 29 3t GOMERNMENT NEEDS 20,000 clerks at Washington. Examinations every- where in July, Experience unneces- sary. Men and women desiring gov- ernment positions write for free particulars to J. C. Leonard, (former Civil Service Examiner) 52 Kenois Bidg., Washington. 6 29 1 wk EXPERIENCED MECHANICS want- ed: Lahr Motor Sales Co. 4t state hi non y road work. Good wages, steady work. Pat Kelly, Dickinson, N. D. HELP. WANTED—F 'EMALE Used 2 months. Will sell cheap. ‘Harry Goldman, McKenzie hotel. oe 6 29 It TO EXCHANGE—My artistic and dis- unctively high grade 206 room apart- ment building. Pays almost 18 per cent on the investment. On prom- inent corner near Lincoln Park, Lake Michigan, bathing beach and golf grounds, Thirty of the apart- ments are completely furnished. The last word in elegant appointment and equipment. The property abso- lutely lacks nothing that spells “best.” Yearly rent roll $50,000. War price $175,000. Free and clear of all incumbrance. Doctor orders me to farm or ranch for next 5 years. Gen- erous deal awaits owner of right land. M. Bouscaren, Room 250 Westminster Building, Chicago. WAITRESS WANTED at Homan's. 6 29 at WANTED—Competent girl for gener- al house work. Phone 798. 2 6 28 4t WANTED—Cook for Banner house. 104 Main street. Phone 231. 6 27 2t WANTED—Competent girl for gener- al house’ work. Mrs. Geo. Will, 823 Third street. Phone 551. 6 26 3t WOMAN COOK WANTED at Hotel Underwood, Underwood, N. D. Will pay good wages. 6 25 tf WANTED—Ten bright, capable Tadies to travel, demonstrate and sell well known goods to established dealers. $25.00 to $50.00 per week, railroad fare paid; weekly advance for trav- eling expenses. Address 7g once, Goodrich Drug Co., Dept. 637, Oma- ha, Nebr. 61.9 16 23 30 WANTED—Girl for general house- work, ‘Mrs.‘B. iM. Tillotson. Phone 828. 809 Fifth street. 71tf — ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Modern furnished room for two ladies. Shade trees. Phone 457X or call at 622 8th street. 4 29 3t Live salesmen for strong line of men’s neckwear on commission. Pay- ing side proposition for hustlers hand- ling related Jines. ,Seidman & Co., 467 Broadway, New /York. Exclusive territory now being al- lotted ‘for “World's Best Five-Year Farmers’ Simplified Accounting Sys- tem. Retails $5.00; profit, $3.00. Fed- eral -Law compels farmers to keep accounts. $15.00 to $20 daily easy. Nationally Advertised June 1, Leading Farm Journals, (costing thousands of dollars.) Write Federal Farm Bureau, 347 Marquette Bldg., Chicago, iH SALESMAN—Capable specialty man for North Dakota. Staple line on new and exceptional terms, Vacancy now. Attractive commission ¢on- tract. $35 weekly for expenses. Gil- lett, 20426 Carlin Bldg, Cleveland, Ohio. _————————————— BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES $20 INVESTMENT in- Oklahoma oil lease. New plan making, it possible for small investors to secure the quick profits being made by success- ful operators in the oil fields. In- formation free, Bank endorsements. Chapman’s Oil eLasing Syndicate, 1008: Dwight Bidg, Kansas Gity, Me. , FOR SALE OR TRADE—320 acres in Dawson county, Mon- tana; all tillable, 50 acres broke; 4 room house; partly fenced. It is E14 section 14, $20 an acre. 160 ACRES four miles south of Glen Ullin, N. D., for sale $25 an acre. Will trade for city property. i t|WILL TRADE one or both of these parcels of land for hotel or store. Apply | G. H. RANDALL | 251714 Montana Ave., Billings, Mont. twp. 22, N. range 48 E. Price|’ ROOMS FOR RENT—To gentlemen only. Apply Geo..Gussner, Gussner Store. ‘ 6 28 3t FOR RENT—Modern room. Enquire over Grambs and Pee! r flat. Tel. 107X, ROOMS FOR: RENT—Close in. Pleas: ant location. 515 ‘Sth street or _ Phone 592 6 24 lwk FOR RENT=—Modern furnished rooms. Call 408 Second street or Phone 773. 6 22 1 wk FOR RENT—Furnished rooms all modern. Hot ‘water heat. Phone 619L or call 619 6th street. 6 20 18 FURNISHED ROOMS Ina modern home. Hot water heat. Phone 619R or call at 621 6th street. : 6 27 Iwk FOR RENT—furnished rooms for light housekeeping or otherwise if desired. Phone 404K or call 801 4th street, or inquire of Geo. W. Little, Second Hand store. +5 13. tt FOR RENT—Large, nicely furnished room with or without board. Phone 329R, Mrs. Roher. 620 Sixth street. 711 wk FOR RENT—Large modern front room suitable for two. Call 507 Fourth street, Phone 1202. 1 te FOR RENT—Close in furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. 711 wk eee HOUSES WANTED WANTED—small furnished or partly furnished house by reliable couple. ‘No children. Address K care Trib- une, 6 29 2t _ WORK WANTED WANTED—Work by the day. Phone 6 281 wk = Be ets NE WANTED—Work by the day of by the hours, by colored lady. Phone 726K, 6 241 wk WORK WANTED by day or by hour by colored lady. Phone neg 11t FOR SALE—A late model Maxwell touring car completely equipped and in good condition. Price $450. See Edgar I. Olsen, ‘Northwest Hotel Bismarck, N. D. _ 6 25.1 wk | BUICK, model 37, in good condi- tion, for sale cheap for cash. Phone 177. ~ OR SAT Dodge car cheap If taken at once. In Al condition. W. L. Curry, care Bismarck hotel. 6 29 2t EGG CANDLERS—Free instructions how to candle eggs with the Grant ge Candler. Only practical ege candler on the market. Write for folder. J. Unkenholz, Bismarck, N. D._ Phone 596U 6 28 1 wk - OR SALE—Hotel in good, growing town. Electric ~ lights. 14 rooms. Writg R. E. Potter, Timmer, N. D. G 28 1 wk $10 invested in Oklahoma Oil Lease, near drilling well,,may make you $1000. The real money-making part of the oil business. Not stock, QUICK | ACTION. Money. secured.. Bank en- dorsements. Free information. Chap- man’s Oil Leasing Syndicate. 1008 Dwight Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. FOR SALE OR RENT—Restaurant. Furnished; very reasonable; in county seat. Write No. FOR SALE—New safe and, roll top desk. J. J. Ryan, Room 2 Lucas Blk, Phone 745. iris : 5 23 tt and stock farm in banner wheat dis- trict of South Dakota. Good house and barn. Artesian well. $75 per acre—no trades. Address owner. Edward Murphy, Aberdeen, So. Dak. GOOD RESIDENCE Income property in Bismarck to trade for Burleigh Co. land. 616 Tribune. 5 28 to 7-4 WANTED—Old false teeth wanted; doesn’t matter if broken. We pay you actual value. We pay cash for old gold, silver and platinum. Send to us and receive cash -by return mail. If price is not satisfactory, we will return teeth promptly upon INTERNATIONAL TEETH West 42nd St.. New_York. FOR SALE—160 and 320 acres unim- proved Burleigh, county land for sale. Address 518 Tribune. 5—28 to 6—28. FOR SALE—New safe and roll top desk. J. J. Ryan, 510 % 4th St. Bismarck, N. D, Phone 659K. =" 5-23-tf. NORTHERN PRODUCE CO. of Bis: marck, N. D., wants your cream and pay highest market price always. Write for tags. 5 17 tt AL! ran new poo! tables, wall case, cigar case. Terms: Part cash and balance monthly pay- ments. Write No. 514 Tanyas. a i Narre FOR RENT—Storage or repair room. Phone 299K. 419 tf rn LOST AND FOUND LOST—Fastern Star pin between Fin- ney’s drug store and Baptist church. Finder will please leave at Tribune office. 6 29 3t Ive got my Theift. Stamp! E. T. BURKE WYER Tribune Block - Bismarck, N. D. Phone 752 OVER 1,000 GARMENTS | | THE STORE WITH | ohnson’s Popular Priced Store Visit Our 5 Day Carnival Sale THE STORE WITH | OVER 1,000 GARMENTS ||