The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 18, 1918, Page 7

4 i ao . ‘ a 4 b ‘ . (a GERMANS DO NOT FORCE MARTS TO YIELD ANY LOSS Falls of One to Two Points on Scattered Leaders are the Only Depressions ‘New York, 'N. Y., April 17.—In the face of fubther early disheartening news today's..stock market yielded comparatively” little ground, again proving its sold out condition. A few leaders fell back one to two points, but this was partly neutralized by gains of one to 3% points among the inactive specialties. The war bulletins were, of course, the most direct market influence, but the British political situation, and a slackening in the liberty loan drive were among the other adverse factors. The very large earnings reported by the International Paper Company made that stock the favorite vehicle of bullish speculation at an extreme ad- vance of 5% points. During the morn- ing trading in paper was larger than the turnover in any of the usual lead- ers. Short covering was less of a factor than on the previous day, but the weakness of the bear position was again apparent especially in war shares and associated issues. United States steel made an ex- treme decline of 1% at the outset, re- corded full recovery at the intermed- iate period and closed unchanged at 91%. Reading also rallied wjth other investment shares, a moderate upword movement accompanying the active final dealings. Sales amounted to 340,- 000 shares, Lower quotations for short time funds and a reaction in Spanish ex- Change were the only features of the domestic and foreign money markets. Bonds were heavy, liberty issues yielding slightly with industrials and foreign war flotations. Total sales (par value) aggregated $3,725,000, United States bonds (old issues) were unal- tered on call. ‘NEW YORK MONEY New York, N. Y., April 17.—Mercan- tile paper four months 6 percent; six months 6 percent, Government bonds heavy; railroad bonds heavy. Bar silver 955g. Mexican dollars 77, Heavy time loans, easier; sixty days 5% @ 6; ninety days and six months 5% @ 6. Cal money stronger; high 5; low 3%; during rate 3%; closing bid 444; offered at 5; last loan 5, NEW YORK METAL New York(_N. Y., April 17.—Lead LOWER AVERAGE) {: RESULTS FROM CROP WEATHER Corn Close Unsetiled . to 1 y Down; Provisions Also Suf- fer Declines Chicago, Ill, April 17.— Ideal crop]. conditions made the corn market to- day average much lower. Prices unsettled at the same as y finish to 14%e down with M July 146 to 146%. Oats gained % to 1%¢, In provisions the outcome was a decline of 17 to 40 @ 4 Throughout most of the session, bears in corn had things their own way, forcing July down to 12¢ under last week's initial figures. Further widespread rains had fallen, benefic- ial to. newly seeded corn and to soil in preparation for planting. Posides, the down pours provided greatl; needed reserve moisture in many tions. A. further weakening influence was the fact that notable declines were re- ported in the values of potatoes, hay and other farm commodities. During the late trading, however, urn prices showed something of a rally owing in the main to sympathy with strength manifested by oats. Activity on the part of exporters furnished the chief stimylus for upturn in the oats market. At. fi though, bearish weather cordidy handicapped the bulls. Trading in th July delivery took place for the first time this season, but did not assume large proportions. Provisions reflected the weakness | of corn. Higher. quotations on hogs failed as an offset, except for @ briet period. Option Open High Low Closing Corn— 126% 127 126% 427 H by ‘notified that the final a Susanna Chantland, © estate of the tow: EVERETT TRUE LOOKING AT_MALG. COME (N, AND ALTHOUGH THER: pry SEATS, HE PREFE ee TO FCURT §tr0 otas wus ent © Sertus’ or EM HIMSEGE INTO ONE OCEURIED BY A LADY, UGH TO HER AN NOYANCE. Sri T THANK You, SIR, VERY antland in hom : ge of Wel. May .. t " Sta t \. 7 ‘ y , and state of July ee WT U6 ceased, hy en renderes Muy 82% 84 82% 88% court, the howing that t July 4 74% 724M oF ewe CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Ill, April) 17.—Hogs ceipts 21,000; unsettled; bulk 1760 @ Vilement and d ing that hi; administration closed dad he be ” dis- 1790; Nght 1750 @ 1805; mixed 1735 @ 1800; heavy 1650 @ 1780; rough| charged; that Friday, the 10 : 4, May, A. D. 1918, at ten o'clo irm; native steei stockers and feed- ers 875 @.1275; cows and heifers 760 @ 1385; calves 900 @ 1450, Sheep receipts 9,000; strong; sheep 1360 @ 1785; lambs 1650 @ 2175. 2 ip 1100, @ 1685; in OMAHA LIVESTOCK in Omaha, Nebr., April 17.—Hogs re- cedpts 15,000; 30 to 40c higher; heavy mixed 1715 @ 1735; light forenoon of rooms of this cou that at t the city of Said estate may appear his exceptions, in writing, to said ac- count and petition and contest the same, BY in the court honse, Bismarck, county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, has been duly appointed by this court for the settlement thereof, at which time and place any person interested Don MENTION IT, MADAM, ONLY. WANT To MAK THIS PRACTICE ‘AS eee ee BRRRASSING To SucH FELLOWS AS IT 1S To THE LADIES! on the ene 1, late of} “In the | the coun-| out effectiv Jowa, de-! military train 1 to this} eto station and he estate | depots at Mori.” April 17. Paris, There were th day ot| ck in the he court houncement tonight, action, HAIG’ London, April 11. and file port from France. tonight 3 Spot 85; spelter quiet | 1700 @1735 steady) ot 106 @ 8: spot Cattoa 1715 @ 1745; pigs 1000 @ 1600; bulk And you, the above named respond-| reinforced the British lines. 690. 1715 @ 1735. ;ents, and each of you, are hereby MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Minn., Apr. ¥7.—Wheat receipts, 93 cars, compared with 342 cars a year ago. ‘Corn ‘No, 3 Yellow. 145 @ 155, Oats No. 3 White 86 @ 87. Flax 402% @ 404%. Hour anchanged. In car load lots, standard flour quoted at 95 @ barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks. Shipments 44,467 barrels. Rye 255 @ 257. Barley 142 @ 185, Bran 3314, ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK . South St. Paul, Minn., April 17.— Hogs réceipts 9,300: steady; range 1690 @ 1710; bulk 1700 @ 1716. Cattle receipts 5,600; kilters steady; steers 750 @ 1 cows and heifers. 700 @ 1200; veal calves steady 600 @ 1350; stockers and festers slow 650 @ 1100. Sheep receipts 200: steady: lambs 800 @ 1950; wethers 700 @ 1400; ewes 500 @ 1400. MINNEAPOLIS PRODUCE. Mineapolis, Minn., April .7.—Butter and eggs are firth with a tendency to- ward higher figures. Grape fruit, straw berries, tomatoes and rutabagas are higher in price. Veal also is firmer, while cabbage and rhubarb are low- er. Buter: Creamery extras pér pound 39%; extra firsts 38%; firsts 37%: seconds 36%; dairy 80; packing stock 28, Eggs: Fresh prime firsts, new cases, free from rots, small dirties and checks out: per dozen 32; current re- ceipts, rots out, $9.30; checks and sec- onds, 25; dirties, candled dozen 25; quotations: on eggs include cases. *Cheese: Fancy twins pound 23; fancy New York pound 24; fancy dais- ies 24;: fancy young Américas, pound 25; fancy briek-24¢. fancy limburger 35; fancy Swiss loaf 50; block 40; primost 15; pultost 11. NEW YORK STOCK LIST . American Beet Sugar .. 1054 American Can . American Smelling & Refi American ‘Tel. & American Zinc .. Anaconda Copper Atchison Baltimore & Ohio... Butte & Superior .... California Petroleum Canadian Pacific . Central Leather . Chespéake & Ohio Chicago, Mil, & St. Chino Copper ...... % Colorado. Fhel & Iron . Crucible Steel ’...,. Cuba Cane-Sugar Erie ... Great Northern. Ore Ctfs Great Northern pfd Inspiration Copper .. Tat. Mer, Marine pfd ets . Keriecott Copper ..... Louisville & Nashville Mexican ‘Petroleum Miami Copper .. Misouri Pacific . ‘New York Central Northern Pacffic . Pennsylvania ..... Ray Consolidated Copper « : Reading Republic Iron & ‘Steel SouthernPacific .-. Southern ‘Railway obs Texas Co..... Mnion Pacific . WBlndustrial Alcohol United. Statés Steel © Utah Coopper ..... .. Cattle receipts 5,900; strong to 15 @ 25e higher; native steers 1200 to 1700; cows and-heifers 960 @ 1350;.western steers 950 @ 1400; canners 750 @ 900; stockers and feeders 750 @ 1250; calves 900 ‘@ 1300; bulls, stags, ete 850 @ 1200, cited and required then and there to be and, appear before this court, and show cause, if any you have, why sald account shall not ‘be allowed, the resi- due of said estate distributed, ministration of said estate closed and said Susanna Chantland, executrix, be Sheep receipts 14,500; strong, 10 @ | discharged. lic higher; - 3 1600 @ 1650; wethers 145 ; ewes 1425 @ 1625; lambs 1950 @ 2115. . NOTICE AND CITATION, HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT! AND DIS-] ;_. TRIBUTION OF ESTATE. Siate of North Dakota, County of Burleigh. In County Court, before Hon. H, C. Bradley, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of Thomas Chantland, Deceased. Susanna Chantland, petitioner, vs. Judith Sheldon, Mrs. J. B. Soppeland, Mrs. B, B. Soppelafid, Melvin J. 'Houge. Ernest T. Houge, Kermit Houge, Es- ter J. Houge, respondents. above named respondents: DOINGS OF THE DURES WVateu the 22nd day of March, A. D. 1918, By. the Court; H.C, 4, It 18. ITALIAN REPORT 7), Pome, April 17-—The offi munication from headquarters today Patrols on ene Asiag Italian patrols in the’ Monte ‘Tomba area captured pri The State of North Dakota to the| At Gonfo loop, east of Fossalta, we prevented the enemy from launching You, the said respondents are here- |-boats. One of our assault parties cross- pners and THEY. ARE THE ERS YOU BRADLEY, Eas Judge of the County Court. go plateau and jing a heblin, Germans” have und Langemarck, occupied the ad | port from which gals; emarek bauve been taken.” count of |ed the Piave and inflicted castialties trix of the | rtillery work, hitting a ding in the Rover- set fire to some FRENCH REPORT ‘hombardments today north of Mon didier, according to the war office an- but no infantry REPORT Atter getting a footing today in the villages of Met eren and Wytschaete, the British were forced to ‘make a second retivement according, to Field Marshal Haig s-re-| French troops, it is added, have now VY GERMAN REPORT via T.ondon, Apvil 17 —The Poelcapelle to the northeast of Ypres, the announcement is made by general headquarters, the evening re- “On the battle field of last year's | Flanders battle Peoleapelle and Lang- \ BOHEMIANS ARE THOT STARVING cial com: of families in Bohemia, Prague and vicinity ar from material. of one hundred thousand bread in Prague. KIND OF GARDEN. READ ABOUT NoT Just YET, B NOW THAT You GIRLS WAVE ALL Your FUNNY GARDEN’ CLOTHES, LET'S ‘Tom- werRe WAlTING] Wf JON AN APPOMTMENT 1 THINK HE’S ARE You THE REPORTER FROM THE EVENING BUGLE? COME, OLIVIA- THAT WILL BE ‘ABovT ENOVGH FoR. DS Washington, D, C., April 17.-—-Thous- ding 'to an official disp ve today .which quoted the ks Zeitung. Last week it was estiindted that there was a deficit loaves of bY ALLMAN | 4 || WANTHD — Waitress, ; COURTESY, Office FB YOUNG RBAL BSTATE. COMPANY FOR SALE—Two sixty-fot lots, one four blocks and on ve blocks from Post Office, east nt; nicest part of city; $500.00 for either on ey terms if desired. 2 y at list of farm ae dealer ‘in the county; v" easy terms. There snaps among them. Riverview addition lots are the cheapest good Jots in the city; our buyers are fully protected and our terms are very easy. ‘support your family on an acre in \.incoln addi- tion; selling at the rate of only $25.00 to $30.00 per building lot. This is absolutely the cheapest prop- erty of its kind in the city and the terms are very liberal. OUR CREED: PROMPTNESS, CIENCY, EFFI- Fire Insurance in Reliable Companies. REAL ESTATE COMPANY FB. YOUNG Telephone No. 78R BankBidg. In First National J. 8H. HOLIHAN Rea) Estate Bargains FOR SALE-THouse of.ten rooms and bath, modern, trees, nice lawn, well lovated. This house is worth $4,000, hut for quick sale will sell for $2200, 10 cash, J. H. HOLIHAN ucae Block. Phene 745 HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Man for delivery wagon at once. Must know the cit; ply Gussner's, 310 Main St. 4b BRAKEMEN, | FIREMEN—$12: Age 18-40. Experience unnecessar: railway. Write 501, Tribune. 4-17- j and 21: WANTED—A_ ~ waitress a at Homan’s Cafe at once. 4.10 tf WANTED—A good bindery man—with experience. Apply No 476 Tribune. 45 tf HELP WANTED—FEMALE HOUSEKEEPER ‘WANTED—By a young bachelor. Give reference, age and state wages. KE. care of 'Tri- bune. a8 wk. WANTED—Competent girl for gener- al housework. Mrs. 'B, A. Barton, 722 Mandan. _ Phone 809, 417 3t EXPERIENCED bookkeeper wanted. Apply 502 Tribune. 417 tt WANTED—Competent girl for gen: eral housework. Phone 307L., 4-14-tf exprienced Apply at Van Horn Cafe. 413 tf WANTED—A competent girl or wom- an for general house work. Apply Mrs. G. D. Mann, Tribune Office. 410 tf HOUSES WANTED PUSINESS MAN WANTS TO RENT clean modern house. Phone 194. 4ATAt. WANTED—To rent small, modern house. Phone 264. 3--13-tf FOR SALE OR RENT— HOUSES AND FLATS capable. FOR RENT—Partly modern _four- room house. Water free. $13 per month. 306 13th street. Phone TI8L or 878. 417 2t ‘Apartment at the Wood- mansee, 523 Fifth street. 4 16 4t R RENT OR SA FOR RENT—Furnished 8 room house, strictly modern. 208 Third street. 415 tf FOR SALE-—Modern residence. Close in; terms. Phone 389X, 419 3d St 4-12 6t FOR SALE—our room house, light and water at 320 13th street. Price $850, easy terms. Write J. A, Siv- iur, Pollock, S, D., Box 12. 4 9 2wks. FOR SALE—Four Room house, light and water. at 320 13 St. Price $850. Easy terms. Write J. A. Sivius, Pol- lock, 8. Box 12. FOR RENT—Seven room house, all modern, Hot water heating. 710 Ave, D. 42tt FOR RENT—-Five room bungalow with modern features built in. Can take possession at once. Phone 263. 4-1-tf |AT CLEAN ING CADIES* AND MEN'S HATS cleaned and reblocked; expert work. Send by mail. Eagle Hat Cleaning Works, 313 Broadway, Bismarck, N. D. 4 13. 1mo. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Yesterday “morning, ‘a bunch of keys, two belonging to Yale locks, all being trunk keys, Finder return to Tribune. 416 2t NOTICE TO PATRONS Dr. H, 8. Sowles of the Union Dent- al parlors left April 15 for a trip to Florida, He will return: in about three weeks from date of oF tert ct 4 b-tt. if complaint, 0. WILLIAMS & 00. Real Estate Snaps FOR SALE OR TRADE—One good of Shields in Grant county, N. D. This section ia 75 per cent tillable and will trade for city income. Have several houses for sale, trade or rent. Will take good car in on che deal. C. WILLIAMS & CO. ink Bidg. Blemarck, N. D. Office Bismarck Tel, No. 497, FOR SALE—Choice 160 acres, rich soil; lies well; $18 an acre. EXTRA FINE 640 acres with running water; 90 per cent good plow land, Great bargain. Price too low to ad- . .vertise. LARGE LIST of lots and houses for sale in all parts of Bismarck. HARVEY HARRIS & CO. J. P. Jackson, Manager _POSITIONS WANTED CED CHEP—Wants — posi- tion hotel or cafe, or will take a country hotel. Steady man, rite No. 500, Tribune. State wa 4-14-1w ~__ROOMS FOR RENT POR PRENT-—Farnished rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 236X or call at 7 Vighth St. 18-3 FOR? RI T—Two single rooms with modern improveme! month. Call at 712 FOR RENT close in. C FOR RENT—Three good sized rooms for light housekeeping. Rent very reasonable, 18 West Main. Phone 212K, 415 1 wk. FOR RENT—‘fodern housekeeping rooms, furnished or unfurnished. _Phone772,00 413-1 ROOMS FOR RENT. Inquire at 71¢ Broadway. 4-10-tf section of Jand six miles southwest, HUDSON FOR SAL HEAP ~R QUICK ACTION, 1915 640 SEVEN PASS- ENGER: CALL STREHL, G. P, HOTEL, 4 4 16 2t MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SWNiteen . thoroughbred white Leghorn chickens., |Phone $31 pice Bishi s V7 2t OLD MANURE FOR” FERTILIZING purposes, very cheap. Phone 60 your order, 2 4-18-3t. FERRY FOR SALE—Just completed for service, good location, great. op- portunity. Owner drafted. Boat 83 feet long. ‘h, p. engine, Best equip- ment. ‘Will carry six automobiles. Seventy-five head of cattle , cost $4,000.00 will sell for $2,500.00. AW. V. Jacobson, owner and captain, Pol- lock, S. D, 4-18-2t. FURNITURE CO.—We do all kinds of furniture repairing and packing. 220 Main St, ‘Phosie 669. eee ie 4-13-1w WANTED—To rent piano. Phone 659K 416 Gt GO-TO” MANDARIN’S CAFB for noodles and chop-suey. 215 5th St. Cc. S. Tuck. 414 6 FOR SALE—1976 Ford automobile; good Can be seen by phon- ing 5 commission Co., Bis- marck, N, D. 4-17-t£ WANTED—By experienced man good opening for Junch. counter in a town of not less than two or three thous- and population where there is Idts ‘ai Write 484 care _Deibun 4-12 Gt FOR SALE—1 Oliver er ‘Typewriter, ‘good as new, $20.00. 1 commode, 1 oil heater, 1 piano stool’and 1 sink Phone 877 or call 615 7th St. 4-15-tf. * WAN TO BUY—A barn or shed. Phone L Harry Clough. 417 3t FOR RENT—Modern garage, Andrew » South Heart, N.D../4-17-lwk, ALE OR TRADE—Stock hara- ware and implements. Good ,propo- sition. Write No, 503 Tribune. a es s\n SA FOR RENT—Store your household goods and merchandise where the rate of insurance js lowest; we will attend to moving. Phone Lahr, First Guaranty Bank, 8-31 Imo LE—Two pool tables; two AF Lea lighting systems, Lock Pettibone, N. D. bert Box 11, 491 mo. —One new Huber 35:75 gas tractor, one % ‘bottom Oliver en- gine gang plow, one 600 gal-oil tank on track. This outfit is absolutely same as new, )eing bought late last spring. Very sest reasons for sell- ing Apply Bush Owen, eae FOR RENT—Two nice modern house- keeping rooms. Call 454X or 514 Hannafin, oi 2 26 tt FOR RENT—Ncie. large. furnished room in a new modern house, 1 bik from P. O., 213 2nd St. Phone 634X. ‘ 413 Gt FOR RENT—Roome fn strictly mod- ern house. 616 Fifth St. Phone 592Y, 3-11-tf FOR RENT—Modern room. 621 Sixth St, 3-1-1mo STEAM-HEATED furnished and un- furnished rooms for rent. Business college. Phone 183 1 16-30 FOR RENT—Close in furnished rooms. Also rooms for light housekeeping. 411 5th street. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Modern furnished rooms, 827 6th st. 3-16 tf SUMMONS. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, in District Court, Sixth Judicial District. George McAulay, plaintiff, vs, Al- bert J. Foster, and all other persons unknown claiming any estate or inter- est in or lien or incumbrance upon the property described in the com- plaint, defendan| The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Defendants: You«are hereby summoned _ to answer the complaint in this action, which has been filed in the office of the clerk of the district court of the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subscribers within thirty dayg after the service of this summons upon you. exclusive of the day of service and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judg- ment will be taken against you by de- fault for the relief demanded in the Dated at Bismarck, ‘North Dakota, March 28, 1918. NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Bis- marck, (North Dakota. NOTICE, To the Above Named Defendants: Take notice, that the above en- titled action relates to the follow. ing descriled property, situate in the county of Burleigh and state of ‘North Dakota, to-wit: The Northwest Quar. ter (NWi4) of Section Fourteen (14), Township One Hundred Thirty-seven (137) North, of range Seventy-nine (79) west of the Fifth Principal Mer. idian. NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Bismarck ‘North Dakota, 4—11, 18 25; 5—2'9 16. -10S WANTED FOR SPECIAL LM. PROVEMENT WARRANTS. The City of Bismarck North Dakota offers for-sale One Handred Twenty Thousand Dollars, more or less i spécial improvement warrants, draw: ing sfx pér cent annual interest, cov: ering paving contracts now conipleted and: to be completed in he year 1918, Sealed. bids will be received up to 8 O'clock ‘p. m.° Monday, April 29, 1918, at the office of the city auditor of the said city. Each bid is to be accompanied by FOR SALE OT TRADE see farm improve. 3 1-2 miles from Wi Wir ton, 80 acres under cultivation, bal- ance fenced, School house on land, will trade for good Bismarck. City property, Write Karl Klein, Wash- burn, No. Dak, 4.3 tt Fur SACE—Brand new Studebaker at a very reasonavle price, See R. M. Halladay. Phone 139. 46 tt FOR SALE—Grand Pacific biltard toom, N. G. Nelson. 4-8-+tE ‘ORAGE——Store your household gocds and merchandise where the rate of insurance is lowest, We wiil attend to moving. Phone Lahr First Guaranty bank. 41 1mo. FOR SALE CHEAP—I917 Studebaker six, 7-passenger. Run about 4,000 miles. For quiek sale $875, Phone 141. 3.22 tt ASHES HAULED AND” GARDENS plowed. Phone 6241, 43 1mo Mr. Pfeifer of Minneapolis, -Minn., is the inventor of a most wonderful machine for extracting great values from straw and other vegetables that has been a waste matter for the last century. The inventor would like to interview capital in your locality to manufacture the machines at your closest point. The inventor also has a miniature machine that can be demonstrated that such production is correct as stated. One ton of straw would light and cook for an ordinary farm house, if it was made into gas, for seven months. The estimate shows that one ton of straw will make 20,000 cubic feet of luminating gas, and other valu- able by-products which are not taken into consideration at the present time. Furthermore, the machine has its sim- plicity, economy and safety. Address Frank Pfeifer, 5141 Washburn Ave. S, Minneapolis. Notice is hereby given that or- ders have been issued to immedi- ately impound and dispatch all dogs found at large in the city of Bismarck on and. after May 1 without the proper license tag. Tags may be procured from City Assessor Morris, City Auditor Cecil L. Burton, Custedian Cleve- land or Police Magistrate Bleck- reid, at the city hall. Signed: €. MARTINESON, Chief of Police. (4 — 18- 19 - 20-22.23-24-25-26- j 27-29). ¢ “€LEAN UP The. season of the year | has arrived for a general clean-up of all Vacant prem- ises, back-yards and alleys, Ashes. and: other debria are disease. breeders and’ will not be-tolerated by the City Health: Department. Ten- ant’ ahd: property owners a eertified ‘chéck for Gne pusand Dollars, payable to ‘the order of the president of the beard of city commis No bids which Jo not offer a:prem luat will be aécepted. The board of city commtsstoners reserves the right to reject ay of all bids. Address all bids and correspondence to the City, Auditor, | Biemarek, N. D. ergy SUCRE are directed “ithou “Ss