The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1921, Page 4

‘ _PAGE FOUR |last ‘year and average of 5,579,000), | bushels compared to 3,896,000. bushels CORN IS BEST bushels. State potato condition 73 per cent which promises a production of 7,975,000 bushels compared to 7,110,- 000 bushels last year and average of a 1 hay is estimated to be 1.35 tons com- can | pared to tons lust year and the javerage of 1.31 tons per acre. The {yield per acre of wild hay for the ‘state is estimated to bo one ton per . ogee acre compared to one ton last year North Dakota Statistician For ana an average of .97 tons. Alfalfa i ‘yield for the state is estimated to bo 2 Depnrtment of Agriculture ;2.4 tons per acre compared to two Gives Report ‘tons per acre year. State pasture «| compared to 62 per cent last year and GRAIN YIELDS IRREGULAR ten year average of 69 per cent, ‘Grand Forks, N. D. yields extremely ir hay crops above average, potato prus- | | condition es! mated to be 73 per cent; -FED-SIX MONTHS THROUGH TUBE. basis, although undertone to the trade ig weak. Well fatted Dakota steers of choice beef breeding ald up to $7 on opening days and beat Montana cattle here. this, week brought $6.15. Bulk ofthe grass beef.ateers sold {from $5 to $6 or above with bulk go- ling from $3.25. to $§.. Canners and cutters sold-steady to. weak, largely. at | $2.50 to $3.50. , Best. light .veal calves sold at-the finish from $10 to $11, sec- onds mostly $5.50 to.$6.50. Heavy feede ers topped the week’s trade at $6,50 jwith the bulk going from $5 to. $6. | The most, desirable stock, steers solid from ‘$5.25. to, $5.75, with. bulk selling from $4 to $5.. . While the hog market has been un- {even little net change is noted for the week, bulk aroud $6.75: to. $8.75, beat $2 to $3. . Bologna; bulls. closed at) \" ‘The water is safe without boiling: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 "Pho ‘few “saniples of milk and creg coligetai and analyzed were up to}? Women Made Young The following bills were allowed: (Otto Dirlam, sewer lift repairs $35.70 | 6,609,000 bushels. The yield of tame/ largely from $5 to $6, with a few of French and Welch, police dept.. 20.03 | the plainest, kinds down around $4.26, Rohrer ‘Taxi Line, police dept... 14.00 ; . | | Best butcher cows. aad heifers sold{Robrer Taxi Line, police dept... 59.25| Bright eyes, a clear skin and ‘4 Rohrer Taxi Line, police dept... body full of youth and health may Palle Payot ash Co. be yours if you will keep your system in order by _ taking GOLD MEDAL qt oy corld's standard remedy for kidn liv iadder and uric acid troubles, t enemies 6f life and looks. In use since 1696. Ail druggists, three sizes. ym ry, 1. M. Stanton, laboratoy work.. A, Han Horn, rent .. Biamarck Gas Co. .. St. Alexius.Hosp., nursing . Poor ; \C. A. P, Turner Co., paving re- port 100.00 Streat al 3 188.75 ‘ne Katz, sprinkler . 00, farmer-Labor Record . 6.45 Th Losk for the name Gold Medal on everp box ard accept 10 imitation, lights $9. Good pigs $9. |SUBMIT: BIDS.ON. FIRE AP- French and Welch, Haw. 9.20 , Sept. 13—Grain} 4 | gular, corn and{ i = ' pect near average and other crops! . | below average are the more promin- | | | - ent features of the September Ist re-| 5 | ¢ the Bureau of Markets and) > | op Haunate os Norn Dao OUTPUT GROWS =~ | PARATUS TO COMMISSION [> pletion, shows that the state. grain aaa BISMARCK BISMARCK’ ff jelds are ite ieee MSD (Continued ‘from ‘Page 1) igh srecemenersary fige SOS cay ae ag Gectine: 1 tie ‘i | factory conaitinn of the water. It is a LTH: AO o Lidvrectdd. AO" Ll an ashburn Lignite Coal Company | |much clearer than it has ‘been for oe ue e | {some time and the bacteria are low. fos / “Makes a specialty of training young men and’ young women for the’ best ki damage to Jate fields | forced ripening, rust, and spotted; dipught continuing into carly August. | Excessive rains trom August 26th to; 28th largely confined to the north ern counties, caught about 20 per crops unthreshel ca Finds Increased Demand For Good Lignite | BOOKKEEPING and STENOGRAPHIC POSITIONS The Washburn Lignite Coal com-| \ | pany has placed its Wilton mines on} d damage from sprouting in)a Si. and within’ a few and bleaching throughout! weeks will be employing many extra | this district, Scattere1 early fields! men, it is announced by the COMPANY. | over the state will grade No. ! but! During the summer season the com- f the bulk of thé wheat crop is more! pany has been operating part time,/ e frown: but with the preparations for winter! | business the output of the mine is} ie; being increased rapidly. About 400; ;men will be employed in the winter. | The.use of lignite coal is increasing | ccording to G. W, Stewart, assistant | anager of the mine. The company | hips a great deal of coal into western | \ Minnescta, sells coal within 100 miles! B. B. C. graduates are expert, and experts are always’ in demand. A B. B. C. graduate néver had to shop for a position. If you aspire to get.a good start in x BUSINESS or BANKING let us plan a course for you, and what we have done for thousandg of the most successful business men and women throughout the United States, we can do for you. @ able in the northern tiad southern half of the state witi thi more fdvorable yields reported in the) 2 northeastern and nortaw ENTER AT ANY TIME _ No entrance examinations, any deficiency in the common branches ties. ‘The Wells county area report € } the most favorable crops in the cen-| Of Minneapolis and much coal in| : = i i n a : : tral section of the state, All-crops;'South Dakota, he said. While peo-| GASTON RUTLEDGE BEING FED HIS:DINNER. @& : can be made up while pursuing the special course. For particulars are poor with numenous taiiures in| ple have been slow to lay in their ‘. ¥4 WE i write i the section of the state soutk of the! winter's supply of coal, the demand| Tenn., Sept 12—Two-year-old Gas-|centrated lye. It seared his throat. 0 3D: fi \ Northern Pacific line and vest of |is now growing and the demand for|ton Rutledge hasn't had a bit to eat|Severdl operations failed to dilate it Cuticiira Is Just Right Bismarck G. M. LANGUM, President. N. Dak. . Stutsman county. Practi y a fail-| 8aod lignite will be heavy, Mr, Stew-|for six months. and he was slowly starving to death. LL ° uré in tho extreme southwest. Ctner | art predicts. 3 But he has been kept alive by pour-}| Then physicians inserted the tube. For Baby's Tender Skin counties showing spotted to poor The Washburn Lignite company|ing milk through a tube which is in-}They have practically, abandoned |’ | Bathe him with Cuticura Soap and warm ‘ dition are Ransom, southea mine has a capacity of 2,500 tons @/serted in his stomach. And Gaston|hope of dilating the throat and fear! | water. Dry gently. and if any.sign of red- Barnes, southwestern Cass, north | day. The company has been mining | jg gaining weight. Gaston must také his food through | nes, Fouglineas, irjation Or cash iy pres. eastern Richland, Burleigh, {coal since 1902, increasing the pro-| Fast April he swallowed some con-|the tube for the rest of his life. * Oe anes and heal Binal dust ona By few graing of the fragrant, delicately med- icated Cuticura Talcum. ae Sample Zach Preeby Mail. Address: “Daticnre iab- Sraereg as i tate Miata odevery where. Soap tie, Gintment2 and Se. Talent Ze. SEF -Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. WANTED Hunters to buy their ammuni- 5 - tion . EARLY ATLOMAS’S. eastern McLean, easterrr Ward, Mc- | ducton nearly every year. Last year; Henry, eastern Bottineau, northwest- | a new steel tipple was erected. The} ern Benson, western Cavalier, and| mines now are electrically lighted and! most of Molette, Pierce and Towner; While mules are used in making sot RAT LAMB IN : counties. ; hauls of coal 60 feet under the ground | Corn Best Crop | electrically-propelled cars are usedj bulk of the crop assured on Septem-| The company puts on the market DOLLAR JUMP ber 1st. The prospect for both grain; three different kinds of coal, by a and forage is especially favorable in! screening process, making the grades | ‘Phe state flax outlook was notice-| other big plants in the state are, us- ably lowered during August due to ing more lignite for fuel and power drowght and hopper damage in the} than ever before, Mr, Stewart says. ‘Corn stands out as the best crop in! in the main channels of the mine, The the ern and nortnern section of! meet the requirements of individuals | Receipts Drop Off and Demand western sections. Conditions have able to $8.50 or hetter. Bulk good ‘ewes $3.f0 $3.50. Good western lambs quotable from $5.75 to $6.50. H Some increase in catile marketings has caused prices to show moderate! losses at mogt large ms!kets the ast’ week, but under the influence of con- tinued light receipts the local market has maintained practicaily a steady HOSKIN the state with the maturity of the; mine is entirely dry. | state, and various industries. Flour mills andj Mine st Improves KODAK WORK Done For The South St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 13. AMATEUR | With receipts dropping off and de- BOY DROWNED been unfavorably dry for flax except Boe OV: mand _ improvi: le in the northeastern and northwestorn | , Dickinson, ND, Sept. 13—Clare,| come bate Seabne ed ee: ane Reasonable Chifges — We are counties, and much of the crop shows| 20-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. known everywhere for the expert This gives you a larger-va- || 5 4 P Py a i fully $1.00, while sheep and feeding a,poor fill with only fair qfality, State |Otto Vinnedge,-former . resdents of tits Is s eon is below aor rPractically Dickinson hut now of Fart Fraser, | Classes are closing about 50 cents the entire crop has matured without | British Colimbia, was drowned while | (8 ers Bert native Tambs $7.7 frost damage. . swimming in a pond near his home | e close with choice westerns quot- The past month has been favorahle | last’ Wednesday. x | for potatoes. This will apply espec- ‘Funeral services were held from jally to the main commercial belt} the family home Friday evening and covering the eastern and northern] burial was made in the cemetery at sections. Most of the crop in this| that place. area was late and has shown splendid ——- development following the beneficial STORM STOPS RADIO. Paris, Sept. 13.— Wireless communi- | rains and change t cooley early in cation between the Dou io station, | Augu The United States potato crop showed a gain of 7,000,000 bush-|near Lyons, and America, has been cut off by a storm that tore down two! els during August but remains far be- low the average. ‘The estimate of the} of the 600-foot towers. total crop promise for the United States on September 1st is placed at 00,000 bushels compared to 428,- ; wazk we do. Mail Orders Given Srompt Attention, 8, Ine. Bismarck, N.D. riety of Loads from which to choose. —It stands for exceptional value for your money .... A choice, long filler . . .. A wrapper of imported Sumatra leaf... . Five inches of cigar satisfaction «eee Back at the 1914 price. - , VOCUM'S) pana CUR, 2 for 15c oe >i a = ) SENG GD) =: tii —— see ——e Ds Ga) (GEE? »))”< (00,000 bushels a year ago and the five year average of 371,000,000 bush- ‘ els, ‘ ‘si Ss xr, —_ > ar: 6 Sth a ay ss = 2. Estimates for State Excepting the dijught area in the HERE are many T southwest the forage feed situation in ee y tho nt 2 is well above the average. What 1s it? At? homes once child- Mii ee Very favorable in the northern halt of NX ‘eee that Iblecéed NA, th tate, i “tthe condition and py: ) aE ROW Breese ily Stacy. ~Bismarck Company ACTUAL, aN _——— 3= with healthy, happy chil- den, because Lydia E. Pinkham’s. Vegetuble Bismarck, North Dakota. p : mates for the principal crops are: Wheat condition 56 per cent wf normal indicating. 1 yield per acre of approximately -9 Db: acre and a slate production of 67 e: <! oN ‘e cy) ® < SS = KODAK FINISHING eS AZ NS of 67,151, 1! Quality Work for the Amateur 060 bushels compared to 65,409,004 ¢ } . », A ez liels come Jeak were SLORBY STUDIO i fpr eres fall poy Compound: restqued, the iy Safety and Service mother to a. healthy, nor- mal physical condition. tion 56 per cent with production out- HOLMBOE STUDIO look of 49,196,000 bushels compared, to 59,640,000 bushels last year and av- erage jof 57,245,000, bushels. Barley condition 60 per cent. Production out- look 19,751,000 bushels compared to 22,680,000 bushels last year and aver- age of 29,406,000 bushels. Corn con- dition 88 per cent. Probable produc- SDSSso = THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH WE ARE BUILDING OUR BUSINESS == yes ASK Your Grocer For cy The following _ letters give the expcrience of two young women and ; prove the value of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound in such cases. Humpty Dumpty Bread Produceg By BARKER BAKERY 17,064,060 bushels last year and the average of 10,917,050 bushels, Flax condition placed at 60 per cent indi- cating a state production of 2,861,000. ay Rat / hicago, I1l.—“I was’ always tired, my head always ached, an ? C ached until I could hardly stand ‘the pain. I Baca bap oer the doctor said nothing but an operation would help me, and that I could not have children. A friend aske mp to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable DE ALER | Compound. Ltook six bottles of itand it helped me wonderfully, and I | now. have a fine baby boy, tlianks to What your medicine did for me in re- . storing my health. “¥.can highly recommend the Compound to all women who suffer from female ills."-—Mrs. Wa. Retss, 304 Willow St., Chicago, Jl, . nie aS ‘ could not have any children. I took doctor’s on, was eee, ee ~ Dry Mined Lignite Coal ry Mined Lignite Coal cess, and he advised an operation, My husband brought me one-of your ae bans: een These letters should induce others totry ©” booklets and asked me,to. try Lydig E. Pinkham’s Vi I soon felt benefitted by its use, Rocaing ‘repulan end Gee fave nes —— ee ydia E. Pinkham’s- lia L. Finkham’s. egetable Compound j / W. G. NEWTON mend Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to from such troubles.?—Mrs, H. B. Hexp, 380 Jefferson ee te Ser ‘ \ = a Te With ovr new- McClintock Burglar Alarm System which we recently installed, our bank is a safe place to keep your Liberty Bonds and other valuables as well as to do your |. general banking business, First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW Safety First We have plenty: of it to supply your demands. Fill your basement now. It keeps well, ddes not slack. Phone 610 2 ET SS CIELO DT OT IEA NON OE CS cE EE Se 909 Main St. baby girl after having been married nine years. I am always glad to recom- LYDIA E.WINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS ' " : RE os