The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1919, Page 7

. Hy ‘had continued for 12-to:18.months, MONDAY, FEB, 10, 1919, SHOW BETTERS CROP OUTLOOK, SAYS. BANKER Agent, Sees Improvement Over January YEAR’. WILL: BE “UNUSUAL Guaranteed Wheat Price and Ex- traordinary. Foreign .De- mand for Rye Noted » JOHN H. RICH, Federal Reserve Agent. January. February 5th, 1919. A substantial fall of snow, and a ‘sharp drop in temperature following |; “one of the mildest Januarys on record, has already done much to improve outlook preparatory to the spring crop, particularly as tlie snowfall was: pre- ceded by rain and sleet. The frost Mine up to the end of January had reached only a moderate depth, after a period of extragrdinary mild weath- er. The beneficigl.action of deep frost is necessary, and the general storm,swhich terminated. the mild weather will probably prove to be quite as beneficial and valuable as are widespread rains coming during the planting and growing: season. s Although it is still far in advance of spring planting, winter coyditions haye an important. effect on” spring prospects, and are usually\ watched by those interested in agricultural mat- ters with keen interest. The coming year wil be in many respects quite as unusual, from an agricultural standpdint, as was 1918. With a guar- anteed. wheat price, with an extra- ordinary foreign demand for rye, and with no’ prospects ‘of anw_ substantial falling- off in | the: demand for: other grains, live stock and dairy products, the outlook is for a continuation of. extremely satisfactory returns for the produce. of the farms and ranches. Un- doubtedly some items will show a price seduction as compared with last year, but important staples, suchas wheat and’ -livestock,: promise nearly as large @ profit as dufing last. sea- son. Farmers gid well last year, and one more season of: high prices will go a long way toward reducing their outstanding obligations and putting them on a much more satisfactory financial basis. The outpouring of wealth from last season’s ‘operations is not yet at an end. “A large;;amount “of | livestock will) come intd. the’ ‘market,; between now and spring, Avery cons! amount of wheat and, other small grains is-stitteon: the: farms-end=for one cause Si iaeether: has not, yet been put dn the murket: The 1919 crop, ‘with favorable weather condi- tions, Will be large, and ‘will: probably show, so far as wheat :and rye are concerned,”'2 “ substantially"~ increased acreage,-and-a liehvy production, if: the season ig favorable. If marketing con: ditions, particularly transportation, do not improvejithe nev; crop wit; move, before a large part of the* oli’ crop is cleaned ,upjjand marketing pf the production of. ,this..vear will, extend well into the following ‘twelfth? month. In a district, where financial con- ditions are largely dependent -on agri- cultural conditions,’ this: outlook is en- couraging, and if. it, is’ not’ impaired |. by a bad spring, ought to mean the continuation of a very satisfactory and prosperous trade in both retail and Wholesale lines, and active busl- ness conditions throughout the entire year. , The banks of the district have the burdens. of one more Liberty Loan in prospect, with the financing that ac- companies such a campaign. ‘The out- look for the Fifth or Victory Loan is satisfactory. While the opinion has been expressed that the- distribution of bonds ‘may not be as widespread as in ‘the Fourth Loan, it: may prove that this-view is;shortsighted.-A pco- ple w have béen--spared. the ‘sacri- fices and the loss,of-our best men that vould surely have come if the war as was the:prospect: prior’ tothe sign- | ing of the armistice, cannot ‘and will not refuse:to pay: their just-obligations ~ to the government: They, should ‘and will consider that the Victory Loan is a small thing compared with the suffering and sacrifice they. have been spared. The immediate excitement and inspiration’ ofthe war has-been“to a considerable degree lost, but! it is un- doubtedly true that the deeper pat- riotism-that has been stirred by what the nation has gone through will prove to \be a sufficient foundation “upon which to anticipate that the Ninth District will do in the Fifth Loan what it has already done in the pre- ceding loans, and that whatever al- lotment is made, the subscriptions will be made promptly, liberally and freely. There is grave donger- that one of the greatest benefits: of the war to the people at home will be lost if banks and. bankers. do. not. promptly realize that ‘there is a disposition to slight. the war savings certifificates and thrift stamps, and if they do not take steps to educate the people of their communities to the splendid op- portunities these little government ob- ligations_offer to anyone who wi adopt habitual thrift. No 1 coul possibly be so valuable to the Ameri- can. people as that which would be obtained if every’ boy and girl, and every man and woman, could be to regularly: buy war savings and thrift stamps, even if only in small amounts. Saving has been ‘difficult to - the greater part of the American peo-| ple only because they have not made ‘ft'a habit. If-they: could: be induced to adopt the policy of putting. aside @ little something and of buying reg- ularly each week oF each month definite amount of. these hare govern: ment obligations, they..would lay the) foundations for 9 comipetence and a comfortable old: age. . It is. Stamps last year. others in Matta, the. church army keeps several ‘kitch- ‘made}/the advantages of a club are SQUIRREL FOOD Ay MA~A% KIN TAG AN ME HAVE [Song DOUGHAUTS, i KIN WES | i in small sums, and which brings: him little or nothing of any consequence, and, usually nothing out of which he obtains any particular ©, satisfaction, represents in the course of a month or @ year, an amount sufficient to make a payetactory. savings payment for thrift stamps. The war did not continue long enough to’ thoroughly entrench the war. saving ‘stamps, and such savings habits as have resulted from the war savings campaign are aptNto be. of a temporary and illusory character. unless they are persistently and carefully followed .up by sound educational work., Banks and bankers should consider that there is a moral responsibility ta the people in encour- aging habits of saving and that in a district. such as this, which has been extremely prosperous, that there will | be little exguse,. if ‘this opportunity to establish habits of thrift generally. among’ the: people, is allowed to pass and’ result in nothing. ‘The war‘ ings campaign, fortunately, is to be continued” during 1919 and “will Be ment. It is to be hoped that some of: the disadvantages, which have beeu, the result of the ‘goveriinient’s attempt to-market thrift stamps ‘as practically the} equivalent’ of: bonds’ wil’ be over- come in. the. reorganization of . the caiipeign for the’ current year, with wore emphasis on thrift ‘aud savings Thrift stamps. can be made to absdrb what is now wasted money. If they can perform, this ‘function they , will srenderan extremely valuable service, not only “in the ninth district, — but throughout the nation. Banking conditions sliow compara- tively ‘little change. ‘The demand was somewhat more active during the early part of the year than it was a year ago. ‘There is a prospect. that with a satisfactory spring period, the call on the banks will be heavy. Wages and the cost’ ‘of farm op- erations have not decreased and what- ever’ decreases are likely to occur by spring wilt-frobably be offset by larger planting operations. This, jflus the marketing of farm products that have been tela over, will~nece: a large amount of financing, the bur- den df which will fill upon the banks: Business in all: lines continues ac- tive, ‘and there has so far been ne preciable decrease in opportunities for employment. DOING GOOD. WORK IN WAR ‘English Church Army Has Accom. plished Much for the Men-in tho. Field, Saye ‘Message. “The English church army .is doing & noble work 4n. the: war,” was the message received in this country by the Episcopal church from the Church of England. “Fully equipped recrea- tion huts, open to men of all creeds, have been established in all. training camps:in England and Wales, On the French front huts, tents and tempo- rary. churches: are. provided. In’ all are in use; some in remote places in the north for the men of the navy. Egypt, Palestine, Macegonia, Mesopotamia, East Africa and even in India. letters’ have been written from these huts, bearing the heading, :‘Church |( Army Hut’—letters now treasured, those at home. The bill for writin! paper alone is $60,000 a year. “Close. to the front line trenches h hot ing # being cared for coffee. In England hotels: havi _ hands of the Germans are also d for by the church army.” _ ¢d-an appreciative letter to Preben- dary Carlile, head of the.church “him: for the‘ help the army. to American soldiers. passing England. maintsin a huf to G FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS unéer competent ‘and; able spanage:, rie ‘and. less -emphegis“on allotmepts; ayuhj|;> Q€er, the amount ofPindtvidual purahaeee? Pe more than 800 of these huts and tents | Frequently. ‘last | - It is. proposed to | WAN NES ~~ You CAN EACH WAVE A PEW THEY'RE We THE DINING, ROOM! Will be Inserted. of copy, 15 cents. word, BETCHA T CN BAN EM FASTER THAN Nou CANS 4 7. AWY THEY Good Terms Strictly Cash—No Copy Without Remittance Attached First insertion, 85 cents; additional insertions without change Advertisements containing more th will be Caarged at the rate of two cents.a word for each additiona! His Stomach Will Tel | THE TRIBUNE'S CLASSIFIED COLUMN || > A cf Classified Advertising Rates. an 25 words >a i i & paneer AmaAace— Him When to Stop. : (OW, FRECKLES Don ~ You THINK. Youve HAD, ENOUGH 0 THOSE DOUGH-NYTS 2 GADZOOKS! - THE “BIG DIPPER “TURNED OVER AND PUT. vr our -* Yer! Se “FEEL Sick By, Blosser ——— We Hf wil? |: EPeecr mn | K TESTEED SEED CORN ale, An extra early white dent ; medium deep kernel, very stully grown here many ye x the Black Hills under hard ditions and c i Every (2 kernel( te 100 per cent germination. per bushel. Sure the corn for Dakota, L. H. Harrison, Wa: Dak Price 36 orth | Ss. Full informetion ‘as ‘to ployment openings in t! munity ‘and elsewhero ‘will ° WELCOME! RETURNING * SOLDIERS AND SAILORS. « | all em- his com- 1 be giv. et.you FREE at; the Bureau for : Returning | Saldiers©. and. Sallors, Northwest Hotel Building, Phone .124..Adl national. and local efforts. | ‘to , assist trated:! ~ you ,are_ there concen- United States Employment Service @. GOVERNMENT” wit hold railway’ clerk. examinations in Bis- $92 month, Ex- perignco unnecessary: Men, 18 or desiring clerkships write for’ particulars, “Raymony Terry, mail marck,-March 15. U. 8S, Department of Labor. (former civil service examines) ...- Continental Building, Washington. 28 5t GOVERNMENT -raiiway mail clerk ex- amination aMrch 15. (males ’ and “Special full; females) complete preparation only $10 by our expert, former ‘government exami iner. En- roll today or write for free particu- Tas. School, Rochester, N, Y. “RMC.” Rattérson Civil Service 2.7 Gt — oa FUR SALE OR RENT— HOUSES AND FLATS: OR SALE—Modern house ern. Call 697. three rooms. and bath. « month, - including . heat, water. Phone. 862 Ky. at 408 2nd street. and gar- Conyenient |, age, well "located: terms.. B. C. Marks, Bismarck, N. Dak. ' 5 tt, FOR RENT—Seven room house, Mod: a 1 15%et FOR RENT—=Small_ modern — duplex’ in. west end of city consisting of $20 per light and 2 10 3t FOR SALH—Apartment house. Call 28 3t FOR RENT—Modern cottage. Plone 404K or 794. Geo, W. Little. 1 10 tt FOR RENT—Modern 8 room house Inquixe 0. W. Roberts, Phon: 751. R SALA Fit or 9 153. -10 11 tf room strictly mod- ern w4n Riverview addition. A bargain if, tat once. If in- teres: ea BI ‘Burton, | senpigls FOR RENT=Modern front Thayer street. Phone 834 10K RENT—Two mi and $7-a-month:~ M winter. 700 3rd St. ern rooms $6 i rooine 861 13.19 tt ROOMS FOR RENT room 416 Rh. 28 3t Tr 2.4 6t FOR SALE—N. 7 1-4 16-141-76. acre; 6’ miles east. of Baldwin, reas onable.terms. Would take in part:trade. J. C. Ande D. Beat. of Stark “county: stock and machinery; 120 der plow; all- fenced; will Bismarck city property 6 Street Barber Shop, > North Dakota. ny wishés 5. room mod 578 care Trib rs ely y raon, Bis- 27 wk oonsider ‘Tand . - joining the city. Inquire at 4 flat furnished oe tatarn shed AGENT—SALESMAN | AGENT--SALESMAN—-Guarantee Fund | / Lite Association offers exceptional inducements to, men or women who are experienced in or who would! like to enter the business of life in-| surance. L, H: Langley, 314 way. é 2-3-tf AGENTS WANTED—Memorlal Life of Roosevelt, America’s war for Hu- manity, each’ $2.00. 50 per cent} commission, to agents. Ford auto- mobile given free for 90 days best record sales, Send 20c for each out- fit. F. Bh. Dickerson Co., Detroit, Mich. 27 6t ooo MISCEELANLUUS NTED—Practical nursing by day i We or week. Phono 740-L, 271Wwk FOR SALE—Merry-go-round com) ‘plete. Write J. Damschen. Parshall, N, D. for particulars. VS. Straw, $1.50 per stack... Call Bismarck Elevator Co. 2 Ta) oad al or'Phone 203. _ __ 2 site OR SALE—Almost new dark colored mahogany upright piano, on display Knowles Jewelry Store. 2 10 tf WIDOWS—More than wives believe in lifé insurance protection without | investment feature. Call or write] for rates. Salemsen wanted, Guar- | antee Fund Life Association, L. H. Langley, state manager, 314 Broad way. Ph 88. ._2-3-tf 1919 CONTEST CLUB, Wilton, N. D Get into it boys and girls, thousands of dollars w ng for you. Send 10c for enrollment and full partic- ulars, The 1919 Contest Club, Wil- ton, 28 1 wk FOR SALE OR TRADE—For Broad-| FOR SALE—Modern 279¢ | OI SALE-Lry_stove wood, Apply ab 271 wk WANTED—To bu a good wagon, team and harne: I. W. ‘Murphy, 204 Main street. BUTTERMAKERS ATTEN TWO SPLENDID SADDLE HORSES ‘i andan city property, lots 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31 and 82 in block 66 McKenzie & Coffin’s addition on 8th Avenue, Bismarck D. Can sell cheap if} taken at once. Write or see John Melzner, Mandan, N- D., Phone No.} 104K. ¢ 2 8 ot rooming and apartment house with complete fur- nishings throughout. This property is exceptionally well located and one| of the best income properties in this |’ city, has 17 rooms (including two bath roms), full basement ‘and hot water healing plant, furniture ‘and fixtures were, bought new about 14 months ago and ore in Al condition. I am offering this property at: a bargain as I have other business interests to look after. $1,000 to $1,500 cash will swing the deal./ Terms on balance. For particulars | call on or address J. P. Thompson, 411 5th street, City. 28 2 wks Alex, Couch. Phone 588L. 1 wk creamery for rent at r prices. For particulars Henry Klundt, Krem, N. inquire Dak. 2 wks . AL Auto school. 21 1mo} for sale. These horses are sound, gentle, well broken to ride or drive and high class in every way. Will sell capt, cutter and harness with the hordes, F. S. Talcott. Mum’s the Word a a ~ Ug Vie Hy ity ~\ty of Burleigh ,{in County Court, Heats _And you and cited and required then and there to show cause, if any you have, why this petition should not be granted. 1919. NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION FOR LICENSE TO SELL REAL ESTATE. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Cgua-| ss. Before Hon, 1. C.} Davies, Judge. In the matter of the ert H, Treacy, otherwi iW eased. ale of Rob- known as R. Augi Jonnson, petitioner, vs. August Johnson, Dr, John b. ‘Tr ie P. Treacy, Robert H. Dorothy T: , Kenneth a minor, and P. Baler, guardian of said Kenneth 2acy, a minor, respondents. The state of North Dakota to the avove named respondents and all per- sons interested in the estate of Robert H. Treacy, otherwise known as R. H. Treacy, deceased: You are hereby notified that the petition of August IE. Johnson, the ad- munistrator of the estate of Kobert H. ‘Tre: otherwise known as R, H: ‘Lrei late of the city of Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh arfd state of North Dakota, deceased, has been filed in this court, therein petitioning that he be authorized, empowered and di- rected to sell real estate belonging to said decedent's estate, described as follows, to-wit: The undivided one- half of the east half-of the northwest quarter and the undivided one half of lots one and two of section ‘eign- teen. in township one hundred and forty-three (143) north of range eighty (80) west of the oth principal meridian in McLean county, North Da- kota. i That said petition will this court on Wednesday, the 19th! day of March, A. D, 191 t 10 o'clock in tho forenoon of that day, at the} 4 rooms of this court, . in the city of Bismarck, coun- Burleigh and state of North Da- be heard by; a. each of you are hereby d appear before this court and Dated the 25th day of January, A. D. By-the court, (Seal) 1. G. DAVIES, Judge of the County Court. 2—3 10 17. in the court} 2 MORTGAGE SALE n that that cer- ecuted and de- ldt and Lizzie Jacob M. , his wife, ttler, mortg of December, NOTICE OF Noti s he », 1916 and filed » of the register of deeds of Bur: leigh county, Dakota, on t With day of J ded in book 13% of 200, will be for closed 1 such mortgage and hereinafter dese ed, at the front door of the court hou: in the city of Bismarck, county ef Bur- leigh te of North Dakota, at the hour of two o’clock p, m., on the sth of February, A.D. 1919,- to s deseril and Which will be sold to satisfy ume, are tose situated in. the igh and state of North the county of Bur dakota, to-wi West one-half of the horthwest quar- ter (We NW) andthe } half of the southwest ¢ ter (W144. SW) of section twenty-eight (28), township one hundred forty-four (144), range seventy-seven (77), west of the Sth P.M. « Default. has occurred in said mort- rf reason of the fact, that the failed, to pay. the debt se- by which was due Decem- contains a pro- vision to the effect that the mortgagee or assigns may pay past due notes on prior liens and by rtue of said pro- sion the owner of.said mortgage paid a certain coupon note on a prior mort- gnge for two hundred seventy-four and (%: ) 4 due,on date of n of six hundted twenty- 1-100 dollars (624.20) be- sides the costs of foreclosure, GEORGE SATTLER, Mortgagee. Conserve Surplus Food. Increased pianting of vegetables this year almost certainly will mean'an un- precedented yield gf all kinds of fresh vegetables. This will mean plentiful supplies for summer tables and a large surplus. This surplus, to be useful to Amer- ica, must be conserved. It must be canned, dried, brined or stored in the homes of America. Home-conserved food méans that the ome will be more nearly self-sustain- ing and that the byrden on transporta- tion will be lighteged.) * Women who have never canned should now lzarn how; women who know how should prepare to do more. —United States Department of Agri- cuiture. Phone 75, City Fuel Co. For the Beulah Coal OOOO Bismarck Furniture Company 220 Main Street Furniture Upholstery Repaired, Re- finished and Packed. ee ~ AMBITION. When a consuming desire for big success in business is com- bined: with a due un: derstanding and appre- ciation of newspaper advertising, the young man; in busi ia on thie road te t! % * The advertising partment of off