The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1922, Page 10

‘HOT WEATHER FORCES CORN TO MATURITY North Dakota Corn Generally Helped Although Some Is Damaged, Says Report a] The Aug. 23 crop report of Van Dusen-Harington Company for the Northwest: follows: The Northwest has experienced ‘some very hot and dry weather, dur- the past two weeks, and the*corn in Minnesota and South Da kota has been damaged to some ex- tent, Recent rains, however, may be of benefit. In. North Dakota ‘the heat has ferced. corn. much faster than was expected. Probably a larger. per- centage of it will mature, than was anticipated earlier in the season. There is still about 25 per cent of.| the late wheat to be cut in Eastern Montana and the Western districts of North Dakota,’ The threshing of | wheat is progressing rather slowly. Many farmers are not satisfied with the present prices and are not: mak- ing any effort to hurry’ threshing. ‘There has been considerable com- plaint, especially. In..North’ Dakota, on the high cost of threshing inj comparison. with the low prices of grain, Farmers are paying from 12 to 14e a bushel for: threshing wheat and rye, 8 to 10c¢ for oats and barley and apout 18c for flax. ‘There-is-an unusuauy heavy mix- ture of wild oats and seed in the new wheat, some of this, dockage. ronning) as high ag 50 per cent. Indications point-to a very satis-| factory. crop of oats in North Da- kota, both as to quality and yield: In South Dakota and Minnesota oats and barley. are of good quality, but the yield somewhat disappointing. Many country “elevators are now filled with grain, which can not be moved because of the railroad situa- tion. Unless this condition improves many elevators willbe forced to stcp buying, and, farmers will be their wheat in One Man’s Idea ot a Prince This fellow thought a prince should have a pet, -monkey and dogs. He called himself Prince Louis Henri ean a hand and beau brummel of New Britain, Conn, They'd, like to to ask him about four or five girls who say ke is their husband. Seite eee | FARM LANDS PAID 68,65 terminal markets and sold. We have made many inquiries as to the threshing returns of flax. Most of the estimates show from 8 to 10 bushels to the acre, although | there are some instances where the’ yields have been considerably high- er. In Western North Dakota the! heat has probably not done a great amount of damage to. the late flax, but in the Eastern territory it has been hurt to some extent. There are also réports of damage to the late flax by grasshoppers in the Western.) sections. The outcome of the Northwest crops, has practically been determ- ined and there will ‘be but few changes, from week to weak; this let- ter concludes our reports) for the season. the taxes in North Dakota for the year 1921, according to a tabulation of the taxes of that year by Lymap Baker, ‘statistician in the State Tax Commissioner's office. lage real property paid 8.32; per- sonal property 7.50 and corporations 15.523. by Mr. Baker from the tax figures PER CENT OF TAXES.IN 4924: MORE THAN BILLION VALUATION In valuations, the farm Féal estate leads all other classificationg with a total. of $946 067,579. City eal, es- tate, including the improvements to- talled .$114,568,225; personal | proper- ity reached’ a total of $109,419,600 Farm lands paid 68.65 per cent: of City and vil-| while corporation: property, t! $218,862, 972, making the to! tion $1,377,918,275. The tots] valuation of the, assessed ig given’as $41,160: The figures were prepared Bussign: de. Bourbon, but New York police say he’s Harold Schwarm, a ce find bin as left by the Board of Equalization WILL PUT LIST OF STATE RESOURCES BEFORE SOLDIERS Fargo, N. D., Avg..25.—North Da- kota will have a chance to interest a good class of prospective settlers in the oportunities of the\-state when about 150,000 ex-service men will meet ‘in New Orleans for the nation- al convention of the American Legion, October. 16-20, according to Jack Wil- liams,.state adjutant. Mr. Williams ‘has written to John H. Worst, State Commissioner of-Im- migration asking the aid of that de- partment in making the North D: kota display section at the conven- tion one which will reflect the oppor- tunities and possibilities open to young men in the state. The conven- tion arrangements eommittee has no- tified him that state adjutants must ENERAL PROPERTY, A. REAL ESTATE. ~~ 1. |Farm Real Erepesy! “a, Farm Land . (1): Busine: (2) Homer _@ Leased Structures. Total, Real Estate .. .. . in 1921 for the guidance of the, pres- VALUATION: OF EACH: CLASS Or" TION. OF ALL PROPERTY AS LEFi BY THE STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION FOR THE YEAR 1921, ALSO PERCENTAGE OF EACH cu. Ae ‘TOTAL WALUATION: AND BASis OF ASSESSMENT, be. Improvements on Farm Land Gity -and: Village Real Property. ‘a. ‘Town and. City lots .. .. ‘i ‘b. Improvements on Town nd ‘City ‘Lots. Total’ City and Village Eroperty and the average -value ‘per acre as $22.96. The tax chart, as prepared by Mr. Baker follows: PROPERTY AND TOTAL: VAIWA- Valuation’: total 946,067,579. Exempt 46,313,038 41,831,633 18,424,082 622 2100 per ct. 68.65 + 100 per ee 3.36 8.00 1.34 0.62 100 aan 50 per ct. 50 perct. 8:32 16.97 114,568,225 1,060,635,804 make reservations for such a space ‘as they desire for such displays. Many of the young fellows, .who will’ meet in Louisana are interested in farming and in securing farms of their own, according tothe adjutant and will therefore be live prospects to appeal to. In addition tq, the American boys who will be st the Legion conven- tion many, representatives of for- eign countries will be in New Or- leans~at about this time for the In- ter-allied. convention of service men which preceeds the Legion conven- tion, B. Personal Property. Bank Stock’. oe Machinery and ‘equipment or ‘flour and feed mills ..0:.).. . ‘Elevators located on leased sites . Buildings and improvement “on leased sites .. .. ee Equipment of Light, Heat and Power Companies .. .. ae Franchise and equipment. of Ga Plants . seh ee Franchise Water Worl ~ Horses and Mule Cattle .... . Sheep +100 perct. 19,961,014 * 624,249 40,686,831 * 3,016,981... :» 100 perct. . 100 perct, «100 perct. + (100 perct. + 100 peret, 4»: 625,199 100) per ct. 298,695 11,625,033 388,254 i465 2,984,128 0.22 0.05 0.02 0.84 2 9,709,690 0.70 0.03 COOPERATION Hogs... se other Equipment, ON RUSS RELIEF BEING URGED ving engines ... .. used therewith . * Farming tools, Implements’ and os {Gas or Steam tractors or Thresh- + Threshing machines | ‘and outiits 673,738 0.06 50 per ct. 2,882,742 0.21 50 ‘perct. 8,966,605 0.29 60 perct. A letter from Governor Nestos, state chairman of the Northwest Rus- sian Relief Committee tn North Da- kota Has been sént to each of the members: appointed on the com.nit- tee, asking ‘hearty co-operation with the efforts of the edmmittee. Among the members of the endorsing com- mittee are the followtng: John Beck, McClusky; John Bischof, Zeeland; Adam Bollinger and Daniel Pretzler, Medina; Rev. Case. Devils Lake; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Coote; szarvey; Christ Flegel, Kulm; G, Gieser, Fredonia; Carl F. Gutsche, Bismarck; Rev. W. C. Hodgson and Rev. D, T. Robertson, Fargo; Emanuel Hozer, Turtle Lake; Rev, Hutchinson, Grand Forks; Carl Kaz, Napoleon; K. Koenig, Under wood: Paul Kretschmard, A. A. Say- ler, Venturia; Adam Lehr, ‘Gackle: Paul Leupp, Stanton; Adam’ Nabe), Jr., Lehr; Wm. Neumann, Golsen Vai- | ley; John J. Ruff, Streeter; Kav Household goods “and “furnish: ings... i Clothing: and “other personal be- longings. ot he , Tools of worki chanic .. .. . i Ess Manufacturers’ tools. and i imple- ments .. .. va Stocks of goods ‘and merchandise Y i Hotel, Office and store furnitture and fixtures .. .. a ite Equipment of pool hails, picture shows,etc. .. .. ‘ Machinery and equipment, ‘ot newspaper printing offices and © te industrial plants. .... 2... 1 50 perct. motor meets . 650 perct. 3,219,211 80 per ct. 232,588 50 per.ct. 753,069 23,778,282 50 per-et. 50 perct. 50 per ct. 50 per ct. 451,67 Steam _ boat: boats... ... ‘ Drayas wagons, sleiphs and. har i nesses... .. pile 18 Buildings and + +. -60 per ct. Uae State and Government lands |, 60 perct. 344029 Stocks and bonds .. .. es 50 perct, 223,911 ANl property not listed above .. 80 peret. 605,236 gasoline 50 perct. 2,505,083. + 0.18 ox rorasd on | 0.05 173 Berets 0 21 727,508" 0.05 iki 001 0.02 0.02 0.02 0.04 Wacker, Lehr, and Ferdinand. Hegen- hagel, of Lehr. About jtwo hundred’ members “oe county committees have been appoint- ed so far, and it is expected that ac- tive work will be undertaken as soon as the harvest is over. Other mem- bers will be added as committees per- | fect their organization. | 1, Railroad . 2, Express .. .. 3. Telegraph... 4. Telephone... 5 Sleeping car .. Street dance tonight on Total. ‘Personal “Property... .. Total General Property ..... SORRO RATION: PROPERTY. G Street and Interurban railways |” Total Corporation Property “7.50 84.48 $419,500 1, 164,058,304 - t00'per ct. 266,400,484 1) 100 per et. - 887.381 0.165 ++ 100 perct., ¥1,415,757, 0.10 [100 peret. 5,480,743 0.4 100 perct. » 495,887 0.031 [100 peret. 435,887 0.031 218,862,972 16.628 14.91 Broadway between Third and Feurth for the benefit of the! Juvenile Band. Everybody come. Total—All Property. Total acreage assesse Average value per acr Valuation for the year 1: shown by abstract oftax lists || _ _1,377,918,276 41,192,658.35 ~ $22.96 1,377,427,843 iff BISNEAWCK | VETERANS HERE NAME OFFICERS | Resolution ‘Asks D Disabled ‘Men i in Veta Bureau, The Bismarck post of the disabled yeteraris of the World War which wa. organized early last spring held their first meeting of the new year, which began July 1 and elected officers, ‘Philip Eliott and Carl Ki on | were re-elected post commander’ and adjutant .respectively; other: officers were elected as follows: Earl McEl- vaine, vice commander; '‘Theodore ‘Martel, member of state, executive ‘committee; Fréd. Miller, ‘chaplain; iVal,.G. Swan, sergeant-at-arms, , .A resolution was adopted to be sent to the Fargo and Minneapolis /head- quarters of the Veterans’ Bureau which in part read: : “Be it resolved: by the Bismarck ‘Post of Disabled Veterans of the World War, that there are plenty of ex-service men: within: the state’ of North Dakota qualified to fill any and ‘all of the offices of the Veterans’ Bu- reau in North Dakota, and since it \‘is one of the chief purposes of the Veterans’ Bureau to secure jobs for disabled and rehabilitated ex-service men, it is the belief. of this post, vhat ithe’ Veterans’ Bureau: can best vearry ‘out that purpase by itself employing ony exservicn me men aN BANDITS FAIL “TOCRACK SAFE Fargo, N, D.. “Aug. Fag leant last \night blew their way throvgh’ the vault doors of the First. National bank at Mooreton, Richland county, Ns {D.; and opened’ safety: deposit boxes according to agyices today to W. C. MacFadden, secretary of the ‘State ‘Bankers Association. They also ‘opénda ‘a cabinet, outside thé vault, conthining \the burglar proof ‘safe but failed to crack it, he said, before leaving for Mooreton to- inyestigate,, Wires into ‘the town were cut, Mr. MacFadden said and. the telephone company here’ reported wires” intu the town out of order, THIRD INFANTRY IN REUNION "Fort Snelling, ng, Minn., Aug. 25.— Third United‘ States Infantry is plan- ning a reunion on september 21)'1922, celebrating, the 16th anniversary, of the capture’ of Monterey, ‘Mexico: The drd‘infantry' has ‘the distinctio: ‘of being the oldest regiment of in- fantry in the United States, having ‘been organized by an act of. Congress in the yeat 1784. , At ‘this reunion there will be wet erane “of ‘the 3rd infantry from the Civil” war, Indian “wars, Spjanit American war and the World War! The, regiment is prepared to care for to attend. Arrangements havebeen made to meet all trains. Transporta- tion to and from Sepot, care’ of bags ting and messing (all wiceal eta especially desired that of the, 8rd inf try attend.’ Any, who the adjutant 8rd infantry, Fogt Snell: ing, Minn, Ergot Fungus Not Reported on Wheat); Fargo, N. D; Aug. 2b.—Ergét; the poisonous fungus growth which last year appeared $n grain in North Da- kota in alarming quantities has nov been reported, on wheat and in ondy to Dr. Weninger, plant patholo- gist"&8 the agricultural ¢ollegd, In- bearded savant as tae title might in- FOR SALE—1920 Ford Touring with starter, new top, new trans- mission bands, new spindles and new tires. Priced at $265.00 for quick sale. M. B: Gitman Co: MAREK — Pnone 60". SPECIALS |, SATURDAY. AND MONDAY. AT. DAVIS’ GROCERY Phone 465 319 Mandan Ave: BUY Your: EGGS. NOW. Corn Starch, 1-Ib. pkg. ... size, per doz, P..& G. aaa ‘Soap. 10’ bars vis » 53c Bob White Soap, Star Naptha. Powder, 3%-1b. pkg... , Toilet Paper. 1 5 We have on hand Dr. Price's Baking Powder. Two dicate but a good-looking girl. The doctor's first name is Wanda. “Hatton and Thompson, N. D., are teh only locaHties reported ergot to this office,” Dr. .Weniger said. It fs stillearly for seports of ergot in wheat because the: dis jot ap parent until the grain pe; it may be present in the Seids’-and not be noticed by farmers or be maistaken for smptt.” ” , ~ Ergot! lives on many wild grasses, rye, oats, braley vnd wheat, It ap- pears chiefly,;on rye cut last season was found to be unusuarty common on durum wheat in the northeastern part of the state. Besides hinder- ing the yield of grain, its poisonous qualities make it dangerous to live- stock and also to le, Ergot poisoning. cquses abortzon and shrink- ing of the extremities of the limbs. . It appéars’ as -a bluish black en- largement:f ‘the seed covering and entirely replaces the kernel. Timely warning by county agents last year probably prevented damage to livéstock from potsonous infection the doctor said: a WHY PAY MORE? FREE DELIVERY ON $3.00 ORDERS OR MORE. RAINS HELP IN FIGHTING FIRES. IN MINNESOTA Duluth, Minn, Aug. 25.—Heavy rains which fell in noriteastern Min- nesota during the night enabled fire fighters to improve their Positions | and drive the 150 fires, burning in| the district back rrom their edges, according to reports from Robert Fel-| ger, assjstant to H. G. Weber, in ‘charge of ‘the te forestry service at Duluth, : Some men: have been laid off, ai cording to Mr, Felger, but the num- ber could not be ascertained, until full reports were received from tb: rangers: apd’ gang-.bosses scattered all over the district. Today dawned very cloudy and threatening rain, a fairly high wind was blowing at Duluth, but the ground Ke NEGOTIATIONS ‘BROKEN. OFF. Seattle, Wash., Aug. .25.—Negoti ‘COFFEE & GROCERY ce WHOLE SALE BISMARCK, N. D, Cream of Wheat. Fresh Stock. Per pkg. ....... 23c Campbell’s Pork and Beans. .4-cans. ~ 50 Cc Sunghine Graham and Oat+}' meal __.. 12¢ c Heinz India Relish... Med. size Breakfast Food . $5¢ Angelus Marshmallows: for. Prunes,’ ‘Large ‘size. ‘Two fae,..... Crackers 21¢ Roman Meal ag 25c Fcan.. 3 cans for... | Fresh Creamery - PHONE 387. Pleasure Brand Apples. Se Ns Pert a. BOC sete fee, SOC Sean for, BOC Beige a te 5 48c Sunshine: Krispy Crackers. Tomatoes. Large” 55 c Butter. Per Ib... 34c Fresh Country Ee. Per. 3 dozen. ......+4.. IC all Veterans of the regement who care || tion may, obtain details by writing to/$ EEE A a tlc oN ee Concord Grapes. Basket...........50c Osdge Musk Melons.' Faeh.........10¢ Gepkene poles Box).....:..+-»$2.25 DRINK ORANGES! 3. DOZEN FOR $1 SMITH’ A Good Store ina Good Town '2 Ibs. ... two cases on rye this ‘year, ‘accord- || cidéntally, the doctor’ is ‘not a’ gray: |’ Blackberries #' Grapes Sweet Potatoes = s. -Head»Letttuce Celery. Peaches ee : Pear Tomatoes Cantaloupes _. COFFEE Plums ‘Apples. Corn “Squash Cucumbers, Carrots. ae | Monogram Coffee, always fresh. Lb. 50c University Coffee, always fresh. Lb. 45¢ Fresh Sweet Cream, Guaranteed to Whip Yours for Service. J. B. Smith, Grocer 210 5th St. BROWN-"JONES Q@. s. Ss. 302 Main St. The people who buy cheap goods are the heaviest losers x Both Phones 371 Phone 84.° ‘of all as they pay out good money and receive nothing dn return. MORAL Order. over Phones 33 or 34 and be assured of receiving : nothing but the best. ) We have a full line of seasonable fruits ‘aid vegetables of quality. ; Swift's Premium Ham and Bacon, Boiled'Ham, Dried : All Phones 211 12-02. cans for ..ceeeee 30c i Beef, Liver Sausage and Summer Sausage. CHASE’ & SANBORN’S COFFEE AND TEAS FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 19% tions among Colonel George B. Lamp-| of Miles Poindexter for the repabli, ing, Judge Austin E, Griffiths and{can nomination’ for United States. Mrs, Frances C. Axtell, for two of| senator were broken off last night the three to withdraw as opponents] ter a day of heated conference. » E.A. BROWN “QUALITY GROCER.” - Where Quality Counts. 115 Fifth Street Phone 52 and 53 SATURDAY SPECIALS Fresh Blackberries Concord Grapes Osage Melons Watermelons Fancy eating and cooking Apples, Per. box e250... ce en sss ($2.50 Choice Bananas. Per doz..........35¢ Green Hubbard Squash. Per. Ib.. ...:3e¢ Golden Bantam Corn. Playmate Brand Peanut Butter. 3-lb. can, special ......:......---@0c Galvanic Laundry Soap. Special, 100 bars a ga as Minneopa Milk. 5 large.cans......50c¢ Minneopa Milk. 10 small, cans. ..:.50c Pure High Test Sweet Creamy’ Strictly Fresh Eggs Richholt’s Cash i Carry [Pee a1] Grocery [74 Thayer] SATURDAY SPECIALS 20¢ 25c Eggs. 5 dozen’... Good Cooking Butter. » 5-Ib. jars.. Bring in your jar.. Lb........ Boneless’ Picnic Shoulders. Per lb. .. COFFEE Richholt’s Quality Coffee, 1 Ib. 40c, 8 Ibs. Richholt’s Special Blend, 1 lb. 30c, 8 Ibs... Our guarantee on coffee. If not satisfied your money back. . No better.coffee on the market. Milk, All next week, quart. Pe ed i QE. Large can Kippered Herring. ‘ Regular 25c seller. 3 cans ais astte aiatetet ee 55c Small can Kippered Herring. ji Regular 15c seller. 3 cans..............055 30c Puget Sound Salmon. Large can. 40c seer, Only. 25 Cc Small size can, 15c. Two cans SO A Anta HE 25c Home Grown Tomatoes. Basket ..........- 15c Large Pail Peanut Butter. Regular price $1.25. Saturday only...:....... $1 Assorted Cookies. Regular 25c seller. 3 5 “ 42c Post Toasties. Large size. 3 pkgs: for ..3...... Squabs and Spring Chickens at: Right Prices. LOGAN’S | “We Thank You” BOY! Pink Meat Cantaloupes. - They Sure are good. | Blackberries. We expect more tonight. Concord Grapes Celery Tomatoes Head Lettuce Cucumbers “NATIONAL” ‘Another shipment of those delicious _ Premium Crackers in tins. —also—.:... 1-lb. packages Assorted Cookies ~ RICHELIEU Acknowledged by most. everyone as one of the finest lines on the market. Weare sole distributors and if you are particular we sure can please. ' A-can-of anything under this label is all that is necessary to prove its superiority. 118 Third St. -Last. Delivery. ‘Saturday. 4:80,---- Other week days 4:00. Close 8 p. m,