The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1918, Page 7

’ f N\ c Je 1918 FRECKLES AND: HIS \ FRIENDS By Blosser HIS MOTHER COULDN'T SAY A’ WORD TO THAT. las fF SQUIRREL FOOD *_ By Ahern BENNY’S CHATTER HAS A JAZZ TWIST. \ Ho-Ho-Gosi, WHO ENER-HEARD OF SUCH ATHING 3- GEE, 1 HARTA LAFF AT You, FRECKLES! IN-MY LETTER: | WANT “To WRITE Y.MA.C.A- How DYE Y.M.CA.2 fav CROSS THE oT" WIT MILK ‘LIKE You DOT SPELL Fe C AUF Mowrzen ) SCUNARZEL — WIENERKOMMEL- CHOWFENGENZUM- BETCHA TLL Sogn FIND OUT e OH !_(MA-A-A!! BLOT. © Ve ax! BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNR MA. WHEN DEOPLE ARE IN MOURNING DONT THEN WEAR BLACK INIGRTGOWAS 2 WELL, DONT THEY.” FEEL. JUST AS: BAD. AF: NGUT. AS ‘THEY Bo.) TW DAYTIME | Y'MEAN WHAT Jes WENT BY 2~. THaT LOOKED LIKE AN ACCIDENT GOIN’ SOMEWHERE’, To HAPPEN! | weer eesen. each additional word. HELP WANTED—MALE COAL MINERS WANTED — At ‘Haynes, North Dakota. 15 foot vein, dry mine , full power -equipment; own railroad connecting. with C. M. & St. P. No better working or liv- ing conditons anywhere. Miners’ making big money, tonnage basis. |! Need more shovelers and tipple men. Apply Superintendent, Haynes Co- Operative Coal Minjng Co. ees eet Perks » WANTED—F LE WANTED—Dining room 8, Call at. American Cafe, corner of.Broad- | way and ith streets. 10:10 3t WANTED—Girl_ for General house- work. Phone {49 or call at 309 Juth i | | ro 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! | ay heat. 621 Gth street, or Phone 619R. 10 71 wk ' \ POR’ RENT—5 room bungalow Ly i room. i [Ri FOR RENT—Desirable 5, bungalow, entirely modern. FOR RENT—Modern ~ six room | house, close in, by November ‘1 a eee ~ F FOR RENT—Modern’ seven room | house, choice location, down | town. HARVEY HARRIS & CO., J. P. Jackson, Mgr. 10 i0 3t | ‘| AUTOMOBILES, MOTOROYLES | WANTED—Good responsible party to | FOR RENT—A good garage at 630 6th OR RENT—Nicely furnished room, 122 Avenue Lt. Phone 510X eae ees eS _ 10.5 6t OOM AND GOOD BOARD at 620 6th street. 10 11 6t OR SALE CHEAP—Ford touring ¢ and Ford roadster, with Smith Form- a-Truck ‘attachment. “Writh 642 ‘Tribune. 2 10 11 It MISCELLANEOUS | take care of baby during the da: Wriie 641 Tribupe. 10 11 street. ~ 10-11 3t house. $200.00 if taken before Sat- urday. 15.Thayer street or Phone G72K or 448. 10 10. 3t street. 10 10 st —% WANTED—Girl or middle aged wom-|* ; an for general housework. = $40 “a ROOMS FOR RENT Yi month with board and foom: "Dohn's| S-RiKNISHED FKHONT ROOM for |: Meat Market. 9 30 tt rent. Inquire at 511 Sth street. } —- 5 010 3t! FOR SALE-OR RENT— | so ounE | FOR RENT—9 room house, all strictiy | modern. Inquire 216 Thayer. Phone 389L. . Joe Dietrich. i 10 ttwk | FOR RENT—Modern § room house | Inquire O. W. Roberts, Phone 15: or 751. 10 11 tf FOR RENT—+ rodm nouse. Phon 600. s 10 10 6t FOR RENT—Two houses, electric lights and water. Inquire 307 South Seventh or Phone 355. ee 10:11 3t} FOR SALE—A new 8-room house. All! strictly: modern, oak finish, floors; hardwood; in fine residence district. _ Call 56 Avenue B. 10/10 6t | FOR RENT — Flats close in. Low | rent. Should interest families, Will; i} bear inspection. Call H. L. Reade, : | 239 or 382. 2 109 tf FOR RENT—Six room house, very} close in at réasonable rent. Geo. ! M._ Register. 10-9-3¢ | FOR RENT—Five room house at 504 | 9th St. Modern except heat. Phone 220, 10-9-tf | FOR RENT—A five room cottage few- | ly renovated. - City water, eléctric | lights, outbuildings, nice trees, etc. | Apply 1200 Broadway. 108 1 wk ROR RENT—Modern house. Phone 282L. 10 7 6t LOST-—Bunch of keys. Postoffice and ! ea Eee ec eee oe rane - FOR RENT—Room in modern house 1081 wk other kinds._ Finder please veturn iW to Tribune. 640. ‘ 10 7 6t al] modern conveniences, hot water; ‘DOINGS OF THE DUFFS GOME RIGHT HomE AFTER. the BANQUET, Tom Mes, BUT 1 MAY BE A LITTLE LATE AS WERE WILL BE SOME PaTRicTic] | SPEAKING AFTER FOUR ROOM HOUSE for rent. ‘Krall, } The Tailor, Third street. _ 1068 6 | \FOR” SALE O01 RENT—A 6room j modern bouse: All newly decorated: Enquire ‘Mrs, J. E. Perry, Phone, 687. 10.5 1 wk FOR RENT—Small house convenient: | ly located. Apply .C. L. Burton. i 7 26 tt FOR RENT—Two modern houses, AF so furnished’ rooms for light house- keeping or -otherwise if. desired. Phone 404K or cajl 801 4th street; or inquire of Geo. W. Little, Second Hand store. © 7 20 tf. 2 WORK WANTED WANTED—Boy of 17 wants place to Work after school hours nights and Saturdays. Phone 692X. { a ~10-11.2t UOST AND FOUND: ~~ TOST—Sheperd pup, black aud white. |. Call 544 R or 320 Second street. : 10-10. 2t LOST—U. S. soldiers’ button made into.a_ stick-pin; on ‘way to ‘North ‘Ward school. Finder ‘please return |: to Tribune; or Charlotte rece - =f 10.10, 3t LET ME IMPRESS UPON Mov THAT THIS 1s NO KID GLOVE AFFAIR - IT MEANS TAKING OUR COATS OFF. ‘OR SALE—At p15 6th street, two 9x!2 rugs, baby carriage and baby chairs. Also other chairs. table and bicycle. 10.10 2t_ YANTED TO BUY—Electric pump ‘engine, 1 or 1 1-2 horse power, di- rect current. Write Box 285, New Salem, N. D. ~ 10 4 1 mo. GENTLEMEN, WE'RE IN THIS WAR To WIn- WE SHALL NEED ALL OUR NouTHFUL vigor! TOM BELIEVES IN MORE ACTION AND LESS CONVERSATION, clty property for s Buy direct from owner, save real estate men’s commission, Prices low, terms ¢i Address 629 Tribune. f 05 WANTED—HBlectric pump_ engine, or 1 1-2 horse power. Write D. Currant, Box 285, New Salem, N. D. é 10 41 mo reason- FOR SA able, in first Ninth street. class Phone 596U 10 11 3t FOR SALE—Pianos and phonographs, only a few left over of the G. W. Cochrane stock will be sold on ea: terms ‘and prices. Call or write Room 40 Annex Hotel, Bismarck, N. D. 10,11 3t FOR SALE OR TRADE—Thé only hotel in good North Dakota town of 1,200 population. Will take land or resident and lots. 10 23 12t FOR SALE—Expecting call to military service soon, all my household goods are offered for sale. Phone 310 or call 118 Avenue A. Dr. M. W. Roan. 10.9 tf ‘MERCHANDISE STOCK’ WANTED— Have three quarters of good farm land and some cash. Land in Burke gounty, N. Prefer dry goods or diothing. -C. H. Warren, Sherwood, IN. D. 10 10 Nov. 1 FOR RENT—New cottage, all modern, ready after September 1st. Apply to Finch Lumber Co., pocne 17. FOR SAL Dining table, table, nook case ward robe, and high chair. Phone 659K. 10 5 6t FOR SALE- 410F21 10 5 6t BY ALLMAN This ts Gone To BEA LONG WAR ~ FURTHER. SELF-DENIAL WILL BE TWERE muST BE NO SLACKERS- WE MusT GIVE EVERY OUNCE OF MUSCLE AND ALL OUR STRENGTH: ('M OFF OF Banquets "Tits AFTER. THE WAR! Four milch cows. Phone | | poor. la i i | ! CROP OUTLOOK FOR WHEAT Is UPTO AVERAGE . |U. S. Bureau of Crop Estimates | Finds Little Reason for ' Gloom Here. CORN, OATS, RYE, HAY LOW Yields Not Up to Normal— Drouth Affected Grains— Potatoes Good. Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 11—The Ociober 1 report of the United States bureau of crop estimates for North Dakota made public October 8, places jthe preliminary estimate of yield for wheat at 18 bus., oats 24 bus., and barley 21.5 bus per acre. Harvest con- ditions. for corn 66 per cent, flax per cent, potatoes 90 per cent. The state crop outlook for’ wheat, barley, flax and. potatoes is either average or better. Corn, oats, rye and hay crops are below-average. Commenting.on the report, A. J. Surrat, North Dakota agent of the { bureau, says that threshing returns of wheat in all counties have either equal ‘ed or slightly exceeded the optimistic forecast of last month. Practically all eastern or valley counties have Jeither a normal or better wheat yield } with several phenorhenal individual {yields tecorded. An area.in the cen- jtral part of the state extending as ifar westward and including Benson, | Eddy and Foster counties will aver- }age around normal wheat crop. Con- } ditions very spotted in/the western {part of the state-being both good and | Damage factory were drought, | {hail and grasshoppers but the chief i damage factor was drought. Ina general way the county averages for BY J. R. GROVE and Taflor,Shop. Phone 58. TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED. Boche—‘Oh, dem Americans dey ist everywhere.” wheat taper from 17 to 23 bus. in the eastern to a range from 6 to 9 bus. ;,in western counties. Quality is ex- {cellent as a rule except for occasion- j al samples of slightly stacked burned wheat from header stacks that went through the heavy rain in late August. Oats More Affected. Oats were much more unfavorably affected by drought than either wheat or barley and yields are quite general- ly iaclined to be sligitly below earlier expectations. This is especially true in northwest counties where a small ; Percent of the late oats were frosted. This condition increased the feed sup- ply of roughage as these oats were. cut for hay but lowered. the grain yield to some extent. State quality is favorable as a rule except in the north- west which shows rather uneven and often light weight tests. County yields mostly range from 25 to 35 bus. in eastern to 12 to 20 bus. in western counties. : Barley yields practically the same as estimated last month or above aver- age for the state. Yields are poor in the western counties but the great- er part of the barley acreage is lo- cated in the more favorable afea or a SANS THEYANKS Sei tne Veer corn that was not picked before the freeze is reported to be rather low. State flax .condition was lowered about 5 per cent due to early Septem: ber frosts in western and northern sections and to. same extent by dam- age from grasshoppers in the south- west. Damage mostly ranges from 5 to 20 per cent in the counties ef: fected, however there are a few small communities where it is somewhat greater. Flax is a spotted crop espe- cially in the western half of the state. There are some excellent threshing yields reported especially in’ thg’east- ern half of the state, but yields on at least hajf of the state acreage are not quite up to earlier expectations. Outlook is that the state yield per acre will be around average and of medium quality. Potato Outlook. 5 Potato outlook is favorable except in southeastern part of the state where yields are only fair. Reports from nearly ‘all the remainder of the state are very favorable especially the nothern half of the state’and the outlook is for'a state yield well above the average with excellent quality. Pasture condition noticeably lower- eastern half of the state. Quality is good except noticeably discolored from late August rains. County average yields mostly range from 25 to 30 bus. in eastern to 12.to 20 bus. fn western counties. Numerous farmers in central and western counties state that their barley yields often equalled {or exceeded the oats yield. Severe Frosts. ; Severe frosts during the first week of September materialy lowered the corn condition over practically the entire state. The yield of this sea- son crop was not so unsatisfactory but the quality is lacking. The fod- der and silage quality is below aver- age as the majority of farmérs were }too short of help and busy with other work to take care of it immediately aftér the frosts. However the crop will supply a large amount of rongh- agelas well as considerable reasonably | mature corn especially in southern | 3.’ The state will have a good) af {fo com but the supply off dent seéd will prodably, be noticeably i fshort as the germination test of dent’ jed by dry. weather. Fenced pastures especially poor but miost of the stock has been turned ‘onto stubble fields and other ranges whére feed is much more favorable. « Grain threshing practically complet- ed and flax threshing well advanced under ideal weather conditions during the past month. Continued dry weath- er has been unfavorable for rye seed- ing'and the drying out of the soil noticeably retarded plowing. The month closed with practically. all coun- tiés in need of rain. The amount of fall plowing completed .is, noticeably below average throughout the state.— State Field Aceh 4 ¢ E. T. BURKE ‘Tribune Block - Bismarek, N. D, Phene 763 ae