The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1918, Page 8

WILTON MINERS — HELP HARVEST Donate Time in Evenings to the Farmers Who Need Aid | with Crops Wilton, N. D., Aug. Members of the Wilton local of the United Mine} Workers of America, employes of the | Washburn Lignite Coal Co,, their: bit in this war are to shock from 60/ to 100 acres of grain each evening, at-! ter their work is finished in the/ mine. The miners are doing this; work without reward other than an! occasional cigar. They are doing it} on their own time, after their regu-| lar eight-hours shift underground is; finished, and they are finding it a lot} of fun. Wilton local last week took a vote; on the question of devoting evenings | to assisting the Washburn Lignite ; Co. with the harvesting of its 1,000; acres of grain and to helping farmers) in the vicinity of Wilton who are; short of hands. Every member of} the union lined up for this service. Since then, every evening at 7, from 50 to 100 men pile into autoes and) drive out to some farm where there is work to be done. In massed form- ation they advance upon the sheafs of grain that are to be shocked, and | in a remarkably short time a big field | is cleared. The miners usually work from 7 to 10, when they are tired} jenough to go home and go to bed. The United Mine Workers are a la- hor organization who have repeatedly | displayed a bigh quality of patriotism during the period of this war, and the Washburn Lignite Co. regards its boys as a mighty fair sample of 100 per cent Americans. ey Ww. S$ WEATHER REPORT. For twenty-four hours ending at noon, Aug. 2. Temperature at 7 a. m. . . 57 Temperature at noon . 78 Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday Lowest last night . Precipitation ...... Highest wind velocity . Forecast. For North Dakota: Fair tonight and Saturday; warmer east and cen- tral and cooler extreme west portions tonight; cooler Saturday. Lowest Fargo .... Williston . 68 Grand Forks . 7 St. Paul... 60 ‘Winnipeg . 48 Chicago .... 66 Swift Current 68 ‘Kansas City .. 76 ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meterologist. ——ay w. Palm Tree Has Long Life. It ‘requires about seven yeurs to grow. palms to the size necessary for good fan leaves and after that they furnish an annual crop indefinitely, the Chinese stating that the trees live for hundreds of years, producing their apnval crop. An old tree will produce leaves as large as five feet in length with a breadth just above the lower end of perhaps three feet. ———wr ws 3 Painting a Pine Floor. Deck paint ix the technical name of the paint that was used on a white pine kitchen floor. Three coats were given, and as it, contained consider- able dryer, it dried overnight. When the last coat waa thoroughly dry it was treated like a ‘hardwood floor with a: coat of floor wax. This pro- tected ‘the paint and made the floor easier to take care of. BUY W, 8, 8.——— Greenland Rich in Metals. Greenland, that, huge Danish terrl- tory, has copper, lead, silver, tin. Flakes of absolutely pure silver have been picked up in crevices along the cliffs, Masses of almost pure fron are found In Greenland. One which was brought to Europe was six and a half feet long by five and a half thick, and weighed 46,000 pounds. Your Subscription —when does it expire? Look at the yellow address label which is pasted on your paper. It shows you the date your subscription expires. New regulations require that: all mall subscriptions must be paid in advance. In addition, all subscriptions Must be stopped on expira- tion date. Tribune readers should watch their date labels and renew promptly before ex- piration date. Bismarck Tribune Company ‘Temperatures. he contributed generously to. her; sup- port. Ten"'years “of diss{pation re- duced her to bestiality, and as she could get no servant to remain in’ her {service she took little Unity Blake | from an ° ofphanage. Unity was | homely child, and if anything, gifted }with les sthan an ordinary degree of ‘intelligence. She submitted. without complaint to the éruelties of Mr. Riso juntil one day, in fit of rage, the j drunken woman beat Upity with a rea | hot poker for which she was arrested; {and sent to the penitentiary for three! | years. iy { i ADV W. 8. §——— WHEAT RECEIPTS. 4 p | -Minneapolis, Minn,, Aug. 2—\Whear, Pe | receipts 175 cars compared with 61 al j Year ago. Cash trading No. 1 north: ern old $2.33. Corn, No. 2 yellow, BUY W. 8. §.——— i DULUTH CLOSE, Oats on track 68 5-8 to 71 tions. He separated from her. though |. 90, to, 10 flax to“ ar- SOUTH ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK. | | South St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 2.—Hogs receipts 1,700; 20 to'30c higher; range $18.60 to 18.90; bulk $18.75 to 18.90. | Cattle receipts 2,200; killers easy; steers $6.25 to 17.50; cows and heifers $7.00 to 12.00; veal calves steady, $5.25 (to 17.30; stockers and feeders steady | $6.00 to 0. Vs Sheep eipts 100; steady; lambs} $10.00 to 16.00: wethers $7.00 to 13.00; ewes $5.00 to 11.50. ty WEBS CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. * | Chicago, Aug. 2.--Hogs receipts, 13,- 1000 to 25e higher; butchers $19.30 light $19.40 to 18.75; light 0 19.80; packing $18.30 to rough © $17.90 to 18.50; bulk 8 0 to 1825; pigs good and. choice; | $18.00 to 18.75. | Cattle 6.000; - market very slow; | beat steers,apd butcher stock steady; | others unevenly lower. ‘ayir Pialeford an“ 2 9? : oe yf: Sheep receipts 8,000; choice west- Mary Pickford in “Stella Maris” at the Bismarck theater next! ern lambs strong to higher; natives Wednesday and Thursday. and steep steady, feeders steady. UY W, 8. b= SYNGHSIS (OF PeLeLeN MARIE j at sirl, coer lovee aud surroune- MINNEAPOLIS CLOSE. mendously rich, living with her uncle | id a Sapa at ot tron tl rN Sana dark Nori 228: 1-2, tog 8 f t | mand. Separated from the world ana 81-2 to 227. and aunt, Sir Blount and Lady Elean-/ all knowledge of sordidness and _sor- ‘o. 1 northern 221 1- 2to 233; ar- y afniclad with &.sayatetious {angelic mature and’ a parily: seins te Git MaSeEERPRIER USI L2>- (0 ercive disease which had paralyzed her from | and heart which casued all to love her/ 216 1-2. : ie GaN ae ee say was calws ye s a nalmost supernatural* being. kept lighted, day and night. The’ Jy his youth, John Risca had enter- | fwrinlcling Meee jeer From fer ou on ed into an unfortunate marriage. with ; rel: tive, to nam cher Stella Maris— |? girl: of lowly crigity, whose, Deauty: Stan'et thé Seaand ihe thiaename | had infatuated him. He discoverea ae nove ioe the vast cat her | that she had a secret appetite for It-) 2 g e $ U i ; quor. which she proceeded to satisfy, _No. dark northern 216 1-2; to ar- Stella afavic was AA unURWally, baat | despite his pleadings and protesta- | rive 216° 1-2. red spring 213 1-2; to arrive | ge ' BYE STRAW AND PANAMA HATS AT HALF PRICE MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS: ., 75 cents 95 cents. $1.15 MEN’S ONE-PIECE OVERALLS ‘$2.75 NETTLETON and WALK-OVER Oxfords, sizes four to seven one-half $3.50: PALM BEACH SUITS $3.50 $5.00. and - $10.00 HAND PRESSING DRY CLEANING G.E. BERGESON & SON , THE UNION DAYLIGHT STORE , OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS-CLOSED SUNDAYS cusToM TAILORING EXPERT REPAIRING Here’s a view of the steel waist- coats now being used by British sol- diers in the trenches. They are very effective as a protection against spent bullets, shrapnel and bayonet thrusts, and save many lives. They weigh 3 five pounds and are nrade of a large number of small steel plates fixed together by welded steel rings. BISMARC THEATRE Tonight To ETHEL CLAYTON. in “THE BONDAGE OF FEAR” AND A GOOD COMEDY BS Wednesday and Thursday . Mary Pickford Be.orias Sweetheart da § Spa “STELLA MARIS” This is one of Mi: 3 Pickford’s best pictures and is adapted from the book written by Will- an: Locke,-and is produced by Marshall Neilan, who directed Miss Pickford in “A. Lit- le Princess.” ‘ ih a 8 FRIDAY, No. 3 northern 214 1-2; to arrive,|’ ‘No. 2 white oats Mont. 75 1-2 to Uses for Turpenti 214 1-2. 1-2. H ete. os few drope (seven or ta 3 red 8) 209 ‘1-2; H Standard white oats 71 1-2.to 72 1-2. eutine on sugar swallowed slo cus red spring 209 1-2; to arrive,| Som) white oats 71 to 72; arrive re a day will eure the most sever@ Mont, 223 12;' to; 0012 fo 07 be ez to 7. sore thront, - Rarley, choice 102 to 108. No. 1 hard Mont, 221 1-2; to arrive; Barley ordinary 92 to 103. 221 1-2 to 225. . | No. 2 rye 184 to 186; arrive 165 lo No, 2 dark hard Mont. 220 1-2; to 167. arrive 220 1-2. blax 456 to No. 2 hard Mont. 218 1-2. Oats U 6 ‘No. L amber durum 223 1-2 to 232; ; arrive 223 1-2 to 226. FOR SALE—Electric range in good No. 1 durum 221 1-2 to 280; arrive! condition. Phone 329K. or’ val:.at 221 1-2 to 225. 615 6th street. No. 2 amber durum 220 1-2 to 229; aE NY WS 8 arrive 220 1-2. No, 2 durum 218 1-2 to | WANTED—Girl for gencral house 227; arrive 218 1 No. 3 amber dur-| work, family of three, 116 Eroad- 1 dark hard rrive 223 1-2 to um 215 1-2 to 2! 3 arrive 212 1-2, way. Phone 608. Sol wk No, 3 durum 214 1-2 to 223; arrive BUY W, 8, 8, | 214 1-2. Full Measure. | Corn No. 3 yellow 162 to 170. No, 4 vellow corn 152 to 162. No. 5 yellow corn 142 to 152. No.3 mixed corn 147 to 152. Corn other grades 80 to 140. Saturday Specials WEBB BROS! Hair Brushes Extra fine finish, imitation ebony back, with aluminum face. Regular 65c quality; Babby—"Uncle, couldn't a fellow have a nice Sunday dinner ff he was | Waxnacaas oe as hungry a8 me and roomy as you?” | 6ter —Boy's Life, 6for35¢ 3S for 20% Linen Suiting 36 in. Linen Suiting in all the leading summer shades, Regular $1.50 quality, Saturday special, Saturday special . Per Yard 98e Each 49c LADIES’ SUMMER UNION SUITS’: Here is truly a real bargain. We have discontinued several ‘numbers and are offering them special for Saturday. They are valued from $1.75 to $2.25. Saturday to close at ’ Each 98c Boys’ Summer Underwear We have selected a large assortment of - Boys’ Summer Shirts and Drawers, regu- lar 50c. quality, Saturday special, Per Garment 29c Ladies’ Mesh Union Suits Ladies’ Mesh Union Suits in sizes from 34 to 44, regular 95ce quality, Saturday special, A Each 65c Children’s Hose. Children’s Black Hose’ in’ siges-from 5 to 914. We coyld not replace’.these for ‘I~ less than 35c, Si turday special,” : Per Pair 19¢:_ Ladies’ Hose Ladies’ Fast Black Lisle Hose-in ‘sizes ° from 814 to‘10. Regular 39c quality; Sat- urday ‘special, bis Per Pair 25¢ eb Se 25% Discount ‘on: All Embroideries CONTINUING OUR SALE OF SUMMER WASH FABRICS’ Although the reduced prices have greatly lowered our. stock, there is’ ample range for satisfactory, selection, and we urge our customers to:purchase their future needs, as prices will never be as low again. Our entire stock at Ri 20 Per Cent Discount Off Regular Prices Continuing Our August Sale of Summer Footwear Many unusual values in ladies’ and misses’ white shoes, All are this season’s styles. : $8.50 Reignskin Boot, Louis heel, now $5.39 . $6.50 Reignskin Boot, Louis. heel, * now ..... Savas wee $4.35, $2.50 Canvas Outing Shoes, now... . .$1.69 $15.00 High Laced Kid Boot. now. . .$9.98 #! 0.00 Nubuck Boot, military heel, NOW 60s ees o eel de nlc use 13 99689 $9.00 Kid Boot, military heel, now.. - $5.98 Bp $5.50 Reignskin Pumps, now..,....: .$3.69 $8.00 Canvas Pui now . $3.50 Canvas Pumps, now......... .$2.39 $6.50 Kid and Nubuck Oxfords, now........... aera $2.50 Canvas Oxfords, rubber soles, now....... cede we ee aeGh.69 $149 $2.25 Canvas Pumps, rubber isoles, now....... Bargains in Every Department [WEBB BROS. “First in Style” “First in Variety” “Foremost in Value” NOTICE Changing conditions in the Coal dustry force us t oF preg dilip tad becky . sell all ‘coal for Beginning. at onee, payment -made at our office. chet bt deliv fice when ordered or All our customers: will be exactly the same and no secre will be made under any circumstances, WASHBURN LIGNITE COAL Co.