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

“TEN PERCENT i i \ because wheat wag not well covered, INCREASE IN tion From Red River Valley in Two States WINTER CROPS ARE FAIR No Great Killing Reported From Montana—Moisture Condi- tions Much Better Monthly Report Crop and Busi nes’ Conditions in the Ninth Fed- | eral ‘Reserve District. John H. | Rich, Federal Reserve \Agent, iT March 6, 1919. || 2 &. A series of reports from all portions of the district just completed indi- cates that it is reasonable to forecast @ ten per cent increase in wheat acre- age in the eastern half of North Da- kota and in Minnesota. Throughout the eastern portions of both North and South Dakota, Minnesota and Wiscon- -Sin, there will be substantial increas- es in the barley acreage due to the results from this crop last year. Throughout this area a satisfactory amount of fall work was accomplishes | last year. In parts of the western half of North Dakota, and in portions of South Dakota, acreage increases will depend to some extent on favor orable conditions in the early spring: Ift he spring proves to-be early and favorable to plowing, it will have & beneficial effect upon the acreage o all crops. Montana planted an increased acre- age of winter wheat last fall.” While there was a deficiency of moisture during the winter and some anxiety the reports\do not so far indicaie that any considerable amount has beea winter killed. In western Montana during the last few weeks, there has been a satisfactory precipitationana conditions are excellent. In eastern Montana there is prospect of a heavy planting of spring waeat. The ground is in good shape for spring work requirements. A great deal of seed has been arranged for through the Federal government. In the Gallatin Valley, the prospects are for an increased acreage. Mon- tana has profited by a mild:winter-and stock has come through in very good condition. Sheep are beginning ‘to move freely at a nominal :price ‘of about $15.00. This figure is for ewes to lamb the latter part of March and April, Indications are that the price’ will settle to $14.00 and $14.50. The extent to which the iast crop has increased prosperity in South :Da- ‘kota may, be judged from the follew-) ing paragraph from a‘letter of. an old and reliable banker. “Our farmers are generally turnin their attention to stock. Eaat yeariwe harvested one of the best average crops of wheat that thig¢@fstrict has seen and many farmers*took as high as $6,000 to $7,000 from:a single quar- ter.of wheat land. Our locality nas, of course, been fortunate,gnd has nov known a failure since 1894. 1 thiak the general tendency ‘wiz: pe to sow as much wheat as Jast year ‘and prob- ably more on account of the fixing of the price by the government.” The return of large numbers of men from the military ‘camps ad from oversees has appreciably improved tac farm labor situation.” Ityis, evident that there is a widespread disposition ag expressed by the southern -Minne- sota banker, to ‘utilize the available acreago of tillable soil and put in a ful crop of everything this spring, with particular emphasis on wheat, “A CANNON WILt STOP OTTO AUTO" anton & For three years the possibility of a marriage between the prince of Wales and Princess Yolande of Italy has been discussed. Now that the war is over and the prince is expected soon to take a corn and barley, probably about in the; wife, it is renewed. Yolande is one of the most beautiful and wholesome of royal princesses and there is said to have been a real attachment between the pair. order named. The serious seed situation which ex- isted a year ago did not deter the planting of a large crop. Conditions at this time have entirely changed. The wheat growing sections of the district are either fully supplied with seed of high quality or have adequate seed supplies available. A year ago it was necessary to make a special in- vestigation and census of seed sup- plies. This year there are ample stocks of all kinds and some surplus for use outside of this district. Moisture. conditions improved ap- preciably during: Feburary. The larger part of the Ninth district is covered by a satisfactory blanket of snow and most. of the reports indicate that the frost has not penetrated deeply into the ground, due to the remarkably mild winter. *Should the remainder of the'winter ‘he free from periods of intense cold, it’is probable that much of the moisture afforded by the snow will be retained in the soil. It is safe to assume that there will be further snow falls before the spring season, and that there is still some tmprove- ment in moisture conditions that may ‘tbe looked for. Business during February was active throughout the district, and trade fn ~~ the cost of building material, althougit labor costs, which are aiso‘a controll- ing element, remain approximately the same. There are signs of increased building activity in the spring, and some authorities look for further re- ductions in material prices, whieh will undoubtedly have a very important effect in stimulating the volume of construction, especially as to small tm- provements. CAN’T AGREE EVEN APART 0 E===S=S= all lines was in satisfactory volume. The western half of the district’ re- ports good collections and increased bank deposits. Bankers anticipate an active year and with no very import- ant recession in the commodity -pri- ces, the demands arising out of spring planting will be heavy and represept almost as great a load as"last year. There has been some réduction-in Looking For A House? Never a day that it is not_possible to pick up a BUYING or. RENTING opportunity in the Classi- -fied Columns’of the Bis- ~marck Tribune! - With the near ap- roach of spring, the. oReal . Estate - market LIVENS UP!e5 coe Keep your ‘eye:on the Real Betate ads these days! Read them! Use them! gos \ yay | .Howatd €hatidler Christy, famous American -artist.ignd Mrs. Chrisiy, ‘mafifal difficulties are again brought into the limelight wit: the‘ filing ot suit for divorce by Christy at Zanes ville,”O. Mrs. Christy, before mar- riage -‘was’*Christy’s model. Mrs. | Christy wouldn't stand for Christy’s istic retreat at Duncan Falls, near ville. For nine years their ma- trimonial bark has rocked and in 1916 all but foundered when Christy starv-}- ed divorce action. ‘Twas dropped and they agreed to live apart. Now Chris-{ ty makes objection to the company Mrs. Christy keeps »down in New ; York. | i NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF THE; McKINNEy-CURTIS CO. y given that all cred Company must file their respective claims against said company the under- signed John M, Rathrick, its receiver, at his office at Fargo, North Dakota oy oy before April 3, 1919 or be bar; réq and foreclosed from the allowance? of such claim by said receiver or its approval.by the district CBurt of Cass county, Norih Dakota in such receiv- ership proceedings. Each claim must be verified under oath and accompanied by an itemized statement thereof. Claims may be pre- sented in person or mailed by regis- tered mail to the undersigned. JOHN M. BATHRICK, » | Receiver McKinney-Curtis Co. LooKIT THAT wiLLYA! GEE, WHAT WOULD You DO, ~ GEE WHIZ- T'D, GET IT CUT ~ — SHE MIGHT SEND You A LOVE LETTER ct Will be Inserted. First insertion, of copy, 15 cents. We're ‘Afraid You Started Something, Esther! | ‘THE TRIBUNE'S CLASSIFIED COLUMN Classified Advertising Rates. Terms Strictly Cash—No Copy Without Remittance Attached 35 cents: 3 additional ‘insertions without change Advertisements containing more than 25 words < SOLDIERS AND SAILORS. ~ hg WELCOME! RETURNING | | Full information as to all em- | | | ployment openings in this com- munity and elsewhere will be giv- en you FREB at:the Bureau for Returning: Soldiers and Sailors, Northwest. Hotel Building, Phone 17/. AN national and local efforts | to assist you are there ea trated. United States Employment Service U..8, Defartment of Labor. 4 $$ Paden SESE 777 EEE | WANTED—Experienced grocrey cletk. Good wages to right man. Don’t ap- ply unless.you are experienced. Geo. Gussner. 3-10-23) thal chs bE en e e ei m ea tae WANTED—A young man or woman as an apprentice codk at the Grand Pacific “ Hotel. Good gages to art. 37 tr WANTED—Man with family, just re- turned from the front, wants place on farm or ranch, Care for cattle on shares ;-will also farm on straight . salary or share: —_‘Tribune, 3-4-Lw BLACKSMITH WANTED—At Golden | Valley. “A good opening. sized stock of material and aumer-| ous tools and fixtures which were | rescued from the fire, are for sale| by C. C. Wittmayer, the former | | blacksmita. Write or see me. C. C. Wittmayer. i 2-22 3 wks| BRAKEMEN, FIREMEN, p100-§20 | monthly; experience unnece: y, must study easy nbcessary instruc: ! TOM, IA GomG To Mise STAB ‘To GGT IN VLE GO IM ‘THe Next Room TELL WHO 1AM WHEN | Box 43, Fargo, North Dakota. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the estate of Oscar F_ Johnson, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under- signed, Elise R. Johnson, administra- trix of the estate of Oscar F, Johnson, late of the township of Ecklund in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, jand all persons having claims against, said deceased,to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publication of this notice, to said administratrix the office of F. H. Register, webb block, in the city of BismarcWin said Burleigh county, North Dakota. Dated March 7, A. D/ 1919. ELISE R. ‘JOHN§ON, a AdministFatrix. F. H. & GEO M. REGISTER, Attys,.for Adminigtratrix, Bismafck, N._D. “5 ‘ 3-10-17-24-31 Phone 75, City Fuel Co. Now, LET ME-S@E - “)fit STED our NTO Tae. NEXT Room Auld THINK: FOR A MINUTE - For tie Beulah Coal - . a Caarged.at the rate of:two: cents a word for each additional word. : jon; wend stamp, Rallway Associa- __HELP WANTED—MALE _ |! dire oi, Tribune. 1 i A good} W DOINGS OF THE DUFFS MAKEUP AND SEE IF You CAN ———— HELP WANTED—fEMALE WANTED of 2 ¢ Tlousckeeper to take care dren and cook for family. Come in mornings and Jeave in eve- |- Good wages, Address FRANK MOLL, Bismarck, N. D. nings. Gen. Del. WANTED-—Nomestic at Bis- marck hospital. ’ help 87 8t uréd woman to Aelp H, Nod- WANTED -- } “with housework on farm. land, Dunn Center, N. Dalr. 871 wk WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral house house work. High wages. “Address Postoftice Box | tf 3 WANTED—Experienced —_proofreader for painstaking work in a modern printing office. State qualifications and salary desired. Address Box 1000, care Daily Tribune, Bismarck 'N. D. 871 wk WANTED TO RENT TED—At once, two or three un- furnished rooms for. light house 512K. 310 WANTED TO RENT—A_ furnished | house or apartment for a family of | three for April and May. Geo. A. McFarland, 821, Fourth St.. or phone No. 811. 3-10-Lw | ANOTHER- TWe Movies - 'M Gos IN FoR Comedy STUFF Tus TIME = AND Pur ON MY {i Tom Guessed It the First Guess! WA AApAAAAWA NOU OUGHTA SEE HOW FUNKY YOU Look FRECKLES - hawas SMELL YER \ te as ah Es Ti ae Sucks! You Look Just LIKE HINDENBURG ' m7 5 ° y Lares < WITH A Gi Domp” venue FOR SALE OR RENT— HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Z room furnished apart- ment. Murphy apartment 4 Main street. 7 ot FOR SALE tENT—+4 room modern house and bath including, large gar- age and two corner jots. 1120 Broad- way. Inquire 206 Sti street / or Phone 79 3.7 3t FOR RENT—Modern & room house. Inquire 0. W. Roberts, Phone 15i or a61. 10 11 tf \ MISCELLANEOUS upland prairie hap, $20 per ton f. 0. b. Driscoll. Albert Hammer, 3-10-2 FOR SALE—Household goods includ- ing davenport, washing machine, wringer and wringer bench. Every- thing, too numerous to mention. Al so boy's bicycle, Call 49 Thayer. Phone 527 L. 3:10 2t FOR SALE—-On accotnt of poor health, 2 chair barbershop, write or see G. Brnigger, Flasher, ‘N. D. 3 For SAL FOR RENT—Modern five room” dy: plex, water furnished. Inquire 2f1 Rosser street, or phone 360X. 35 1wk FOR SALE—M age, well located. Convenient terms. B. C. Marks, Bismarck, N. Dak. 2 6 tt FOR SALH--Six room strictly mod- ern bungalow in Riverview addition. A bargain if bought at once. If in- terested call €. L, Burton, 12:19 tt ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Modern room 621 6th St. or phone 619R, 3-8 tw. FOR RE urnished room in mod- ern hou Gt: ¥ 3-8 3t. FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT IN modern home; suitable for two. 507 4th St Phone 120-L, aig 8-7-3 FOR RENT—Modern room 2 blocks from Post Office. Phone 3881, 208 Rosser_St. 3-8 Bt. FOR RENT=Well furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Close in. Call 320 4th strect. 361 wk modern furnished . rooms suitable - for light housekeeping. Also good competent girl wishes position as general housework. Phone 442L af- ter 6 p.m. 3.61 wk LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Two Yale keys on_ ring. Owner may have same by calling at the Tribune and paying for this ad. 3-8-3t. By Allman Who AM IE Modern house and gar-|—— | sevent; 41 wk 0 $ KH—C-Melody Saxophone, silver plated, gold lined bell, low pitch, in silk plush Mned case. prac- tically new. F. H, Hurley. Phone 130 K. 3.7 -8t desires to do family washing by day at home. Phone 596L_3-8 1 wk FOR SALE OR TRADE—Two import- ed bay Belgian stallions. Weigh ton each, Can give good accounts to themselves. William Ode. Bi3- marek, N. D. 37 3t TAKEN UP—One bay gelding, welght 1000 Ibs, three white feet, white star and snip. Phone 151,. G. P. Strobl, poundmaster. 3-4-Lw. A LO! iB SURPL HAY own farm, the finest and richest in feeding aqitality. Can be shipped from McLeo@ on the Soo railroad, from government. experiment station, where it can be seen. Send order to { Ole Loodokken, Walcott, N. D., R. Re Ne 3-3-2w. FOR RENT—Desirable offices witti steam heat, janitor, electric ‘light. and elevator service. Bismarck Realty Co. Bismarck Bank Bldg. 2 19 tt WRITE LOS ANGELES Y, M. C. A. Auto Schooly Get started right. ‘_~311mo0 BUSINESS CHANCES, FOR SALE—Very prosperous jewelry ; stort Most famous in Flasher. I mu ell on account of poor health. Write or see G. Bruigger, Flasher, N. D. 341wk ——oooOO NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE NOt i < hereby given that that cer- tain mortgage, made, executed and de- livered by John J. Schmidt and Lizzie Schmidt, his wife, and Jacob. M. Schmidt and Mary Schmidt, his wife, inortgagors to George Sattler, mortg@e gee, dated the 6th day of December, | A.D. 1916, and filed for record in the | oftice of the register of deeds of Bur- leigh county, North Dgkota, on the Wth day of January, 1917, at 1:80 m. and recorded in book 138 ! | o'clock p | of mortgages on page 200, will be fore- closed by the ie of the premises in such, mortgage and hereinafter describ: ra ed, at the front door of the court house in the city of Bismarek, county cf: Bur- | leigh and state and North Dakota, ut the hour of two o'clock p..m. onthe 32th day of April, A. D. 1919, to satisfy the amount due on the mortgage on the date of sale. ‘The premises described in said mort- gage and which will be sold to satisty the same, are those situated in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, to-wit: West. one-half of the northwest quarter (W% NW) sand the west one-half of the southwest quarter (Wi SW) of section twenty-elght (28), township one | hundred forty-four (144), range seven (77), west of the Sth P.M. Default has occurred in said mort- gage by reason of the fact that the mortgagors failed .to pay the debt se- cured thereby which was due Decem- ber Ist, 1917. The*’said. mortgage contains a pro- vision.to the effect that the mortgagee or assigns may pay past: due notes on prior liens and-by virtue of -said pro- vision the owner of said mortgage paid a certain coupon note én:a:prior.mort- gage for two hundred Seyenty-four and 20-100 dollars ($274.20). That there will be due on date of sale the sum of six hundred thirty and 45-100 dollars (@630.45) ~besides the costs of foreclosure, GEORGE SATTLER. SMortgagee. PETER A. WINTER, | Attorney for. Morigagce, | McClusky, ‘North Dakota. 224; 3-3-10-17-24-31