The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1921, Page 7

he Ana fy Dba ' », > CUSSED ADERTRENEN WANTED—Male high’ school ass! nt; one interested in athletics and}: manual training preferred. Must he college grade professional certificate. Al experienced teachers for all grad Nebr. Company, Box 20, Omaha, y } ~5-20-1w: must .be holders, of second grade | WANTED—Salesmen for 6,000 mile professional certificates, Would pré- fer 7th and 8th or 5th and 6th ap- Plicaat qualified to teach domestic. science. R. A. Harold, clerk bigh school, Hannah, WANTED—A Union ‘Subscriptions for tional Labor (Magazine, devoted to the A. F. of Li; liberal commission; many doubling thet salary in ee Treg ean lishing Co., 127 N. Dearborn SI x, Chicago,: 3 HOUSES WANTED. at 3% REWARD WILL BE PAD—To| | yone furnishing information en- abling me to rent a good, desirable modern-home in Bismarck, contal ing seven or more rooms. Call 922; or write Box. 481, or. call: at- 213: 3nd. 8t, 6-18-lw WANTS’“TO BUY—Party wants’ to buy a 6 ‘room modern. bungalow, {n- cluding bath, well located on -pav- ing, with garage, at a satis! J price, and terms. Write to.No, 227, Cars. Tribune, mitlw WANTS TO BUY—We have a number, of prospective buyers for houses ip Bismarck, If you want to sell your property, list with us, we can giva you prompt and efficient service. If you can't calj ‘at our office, phone | and we will send a man to see you. Phone:961. Henry & Henry, office, 4th 6- ——————— FOR RENT—About 10 acres of culti- vated, land near the outskirts of Bjs- marck for lease for farming pur- poses,’ Mi; Regiater. FOR SALE OB —____MOUSES AND FLATS _ FOR SALf—One, of the moat modern) houses | in. the city, *seven large rooms “and: ,bath, sleeping porch, ‘screened in front porch, built in features :doors to clothes. closets, .covered with mirrors; garage in ‘basement, east front, Jeantiful lawa. This is a thing of beauty. Hot water heat; $2,500, balance month- Five acres improved with one story, four room house, glazed-in.\porch, full Dasement, furnace, good well, garage ‘and henhouse. This prop- erty can be-bought on very easy ter! See D. T. Owens \& Co __115 +3.4th Street. 5:13-1w! $2,800—We will sell you a modern home; bungalow, five rooms and hath, . hardwood | floors, full ba: ment, lot. 60x140,. hot. air heat, nice, pretty home. for $2,800, and we cay: give you terms. Henry & Henry. ._-Phorie 961. S ( 5-20- FOR House of‘ 3 rooms, foot frontage, east front, chicken coop, near the Richholt achool, for $650;on terms: of $50 cash and balance monthly .pay- ments. Geo. M. Register, ._&14-lw FOR SALE—Eight room house, ‘with 75 feet of ground; can give posses- sion in two weel Call. at’ Her- - man Ode, 410 15th Sst., or phone _881-R 5-18-3t, POR RENT—Very nicely furnished apartment, wil} make a good home. for two or three girls, or married couple, 807, 4th St. ~5-20-3t FOR RPNT—A for-room apartment, with bath and porches, at the Wood mansee, ‘423 Sth street. ‘Phone T68R. 5-10-tf FOR RENT—Strictly- modern apart- ment in the Rose’ Apartments 816 3rd gtreet. F. W. Murphy. Phone 852... 3-3-2 FOR SALE—Modern seven room house*‘on pavement, good location. ‘Write 229, Tribune.) (/ 5-17-tw FOR RENT—To gentleme very desirable front room in private __hone, Phone 247, 5-20-1t, OR RENT—Furnished apartment, 2 rooms.and bath, 422 Sth st. 5-19-3t it] __ home. cal 948, i lw FOR RENT—Room in mooern use, good | : .. 8 4 : Veno Coreeta.. Mie: rw. Moat Nort guaranteed tires. Salry $100 week- ly with extra commissions. COWAN | TIRE & RUBBDR CO., Box 784, «Chicago, Illinois, ‘ 5-10-2t 5-16-1y |: in to Solicit) . WANTED, WORK—House cleaning work, take off storm .windows, put on ‘screens or apy general work about the house. Louis White, Phone. 5 16 1 wk 5-198] Habeas von RENT FOR RENT—One furnished reo two, with or without privilege of pang dining room ‘and kitchen, 409 housekeeping and one * also new piano for St. 5-18-1w, FOR RENT—Furnished “and untur- gentleman preferretd. 15 Tenth St, 6-18-1w FO! N furnished room for Nght housekeeping. 620 Gth street. Mra. A. Rohrer, 5-18-38 ‘THRE ROOMS for rent, with bostd; reqsonable. price, “Phone 8321, or. cal at 311 2nd St. 6-18-3t ern home, Call 409X Geo. M.| FOR RENT—Large modern, furnished or P.M. (903 Oe Bt. “Front room in private home, for gentlemen only. Phone 5-8-3 FOR RENT—Modern furnished room above the. Emporium. store. Phone 105, 5-13-1w \FOR RENT—Light housekeeping rooms, 402 Sth St. *__5-16-5t FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished room 38 Main St. _ bl Iw FOR Modern room in private 810 Rosser St. 28-3¢ FOR RENT—Furnished room at 418 ith Street. ° § 16 3t. MISCELLANEOUS FOR, SALE—We. will sell at private sale, beginning this, week, and con- tinuing, uatil’gll our household fur- niture sold, including bedroom: set, couch, table, rockers, section hook cases, office desk, typewriter desk, cabinet safe, new Baldwin -piano and one Maytag’ washing ma- chine. Mrs, H. H. Steele, 67 Avenue B. and Ist St 5-18-. , IMac Belts, Abdominal ‘Belts, for, men. and _]§egistered: Spenger Corsetiere, Bis- marck, N.D., Tefephone 30. Room|Sea! Advice 210, Grand: Pacific Hotel, . 6-10-1mo, Free. A FOR RENT—Furnished house. Phone k 713-K. i FIRST CLASS DRESSMAKING WANTED—To take in first dressmaking. 613 } Telephone: 391R. Sen: -AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE OR T Ing car, model dition. “ New battery, two extra tires, newly painted. Have no use for car, will sell, very cheap.or trade for anything worth while. What have.you- to offer? Joe 109 3rd street. Phone FOR SSLE—' ‘Willys six touring car, First ‘class -condition. Cord-'‘tires, Lool new. Would take good pape! section priced right. 481, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SAum BY Xe 2 ap siors, Henderson and Cleveland mot- ofcyles; sold on cash or time pay- ments. Write, if interested to. Box class 45, in good con-|~ Crewsky, 998, S12tt} 541 for catalogue or: demonstration, | i SJelw if YOU ARE TIRED of mending punc-|. tures, put on a-set of Dayton Air less tires on your Ford car, and your trol x i AJ, The farmers have placed in our store house a quantity of millet grass seed and seed corn for us to dispose of at a low price. Give. up your want list for quotations, or call Holland: Nursery. Company, Bismarck, N. D. : 5-10-1w;| PRE WAR PRICES on clegning,, re- blocking and remodeling men’s bata, le, Talloring & Hat Works, Phone Opposite Postoffice, i 1-18-48. FOR SALE—20-35 Flour City tractor; 5-bottom, self-lift P. & O. plow. One Overland 4 and two Chevrolet. auto- mobiles, terme. B.C. fable, tat Driscoll, N. D. _\. _ Biel 4nd, FOR SALE—Complete fumed oak din- ing room set,’ sowing machine No. 4x12 ‘body, Brussels rug, white en- ameled baby scale. Call 16 Ave. B.| ‘West, mornings. 19-1 W FOR SALE—Libraty—dine, duofold with miatress—writing desk anji'two chairs; “practically new Phoge @32-R, or-call, 818, Avenue B..- Bo ae CP aa ‘ 5-17-3t FIRST: CLASS ‘WORK—Cleaaing. predsing, repairing, dyeing, ledies’ ‘s clothing, Eagle Tailoring ‘ka. phone ne Aa complete, ee cl id. pad, dresser, writin, ‘Sedan, Call 048. al 8-Y 3’ cream: color,white star in fure>ead ; white hind feet. Thos, Garross., J ~ x 57181w | ‘CLOTHES repatring, remodeling, dry- who know how. Kiein, tailor and cleaner. 5713-1 ner piano, like ‘new; leaving ‘town Apply Apt. 2, Person Court. 5-20-36, N your Bis- ine 318-lw. Hiding. | 961._ ye Hg TIS! CLOTHES BARGAINS—Some fine - tires, demon! at big baggain. ‘ery rea: land coupe, run less than 1500 miles > leaving town for summer Will accept bankable peper. “Cail 138; 5-1 FOR SALE—Five-passenger touring. _ car in A-2 conditon, Bargain: for cash or bankable paper. Phone 886-R. 5-l4e-lw FOR SALE—Ford touring car, 1927 model, good running condition. Calt'f_ "= 122’ Second. street. 5-18-3t FOR SALE—Ford truck, oes. r cash. me. 427, P. O. 624. i - S-1Slw, i WOR SALE OR TRADE—One upright Based at Minot, North ‘bargains in new. and tiso used suits. KLEIN, the tailor. 5-20. Write 5 ‘ piano; will trade for car: 230. Tribune. FOR PROMPT, efficient service, list your. real estate for sale with Henry, & Henry. 5-18-1lw ps Mes EOE 13.3t| WANTED TO. BUY OR pagaaie market, b. H. Levit Denton, Mont. §-z-4t FOR GALE—One electric range, ¥ 13, "4th St. Phone 120K, ‘S173 FO! SALE—Iron beds, book case, gas ; 401 bth St." _—~5-16-6t FOR SALE—Cabbage platits, 306 Lith St. Phone 740-X. 5-192 ‘We store: turniture, Nala '68,. opposite one. |e! 16. ‘STRAYDD OR STOLEN—One. cow, i CTURE TO THE rndow— Bed IN ORDER THAT: THEY, TREES. ko! te and: holder of first|+ market. Address, The Lyons Bros. |" q General store fixtures at, pricea that will sel). Pay ua a visit as thy must dispose of foliWing:items' in next few aya. - eee ae Especial prices jf more than one item ig taken, ‘ 3 ¥ 3+National cash register, crank type, 99:99 capacity; tape and ticket attachment; like new, $185. 1—Sheier oak grocery display coun-| ter,:16 feet, perfect conditon, $150. 1—Barnes’ 4-ft.. safe, 1,600 pounds, inside. door, $85: : 1—Boweer, 100 gallon kerosene pumping, ‘automatic measuring tank: complete, $45.00. 5—Wooden_ counters, average,:$7.50 each. i 1—Dayton computing candy scale; new, $35.00. 7: 1—Ford delivery car; perfect condi- tion, $225. i . E 3-=Show cases, $10 each. 1—Hat case, bevel glass mirror, oval.-glass compartments, bargain for 25. better than} It integested calb on Carlton Broth- | ers, Mandan. ‘ Gr19-Lye. ADVERTISING FOR’ BIDS - By order of the BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS of ‘Williams County, | rth Dakota, the County Auditor |, fined to advertise. for, jugchase.of negoti- funds thereby for! is her able ; the puri ie For County P 25,000.00 For General. Fund. 25,000.00 | ‘The Bggregate sum not to exceed j $125,000.00, f | Said bonds are.to be in the denomin- ; ation of °$500,00,each to bear date Ist | day of July A. D, 1921 and to mature | on the 30th day of June A, D, 1926, to bear interest at the rate of 5% per un- num, payable semi. ually on the first days of Janu: and July of each year lwith coupons “attached representing | ‘each intereat payment thereof, and. both bonds and interest. to be payable at u place designated -by the purchaser lof the bond: The bonds to be made ‘payable to bearer and to be nmbered} from one upw: . { The above stated bids shal be receiv- + ed by. the County Auditor at his of. fice at Williston, N.. D., up until 11 o'clock A. M. 2nd day of June, A. D. he Board of County Commissioners any and jrenerves the right to. rejec ‘all bids, Signed: F. A, Haare, 7% “Gounty Auditor. (May: 6-13626) } beanies: e! abeth Wher Wherley, mortgagors, to thers,-a corporation, mortgagee, en, that, that jeliv- ley a nd Pred AS rnes Bro-| dated | leigh and: State of .North Dakota, on the 14th day of February, A. D. 1916, and recorded in Book 106 of Mortgages josed by a) front | Mor tend for leading, , Hoe lenaing, a ich. mortgage | the. > MY tion, of: Commiasioner French, ‘duly néc- ondéd, and eatried, the contract. was awarded, to W M Griffis at the. follow- Ing-prices Cement Wal ‘arth Excay. Warth pony Re-laying Straight C Curved Cu On the re appearing for Bismarck Lodg: B. P.O. K.. permission Elks to construct a sw Custer Park, over to the. city after. completion. zens of the East part of the . 1199, nted the & pool in e to be turned Citi- pr im- lough was it: - gented a petition asking for tke "on the herding and pounding ordinance. Harry appointed Deputy Pound-Master. communication from Edw. G Patterson compjained. of the voige caused by the blowing, off of, steam from the Hughes Electric Plant, The City Auditor was instructed. to 4¢ Hughes Blectri remedying thig was bse ‘fur anteehig to fil}; street which Weather The Bismarck! Cosfatruction structed to fayh: the. tilli street, wheré exenvated curfew, Ordinance was ond time. On ination ot Henzler, duly seconded and ¢: ordinance was/ passed,’ The Ordinance amending the bigense Ordinance was }q-the. On motion ‘duly second forcement of read for ,th of Caehisnbohere R80: 01 ed and carried, thé ordi An Ordinanee-extending the Ji vighing ek ett On motion of, Comsissioner, Fre Board of City Contimissioner: ¢d to meet af ni e 23rd, 1921, a (SEAL) Sr atid E. vy A. BO, : buy hAudjor ss LUTHERANS IN DRIVE FOR “LARGE FUND Minneapolis, Minn. May 20.—Plans for a national’ campaign for a Martin Luther Endowment Fund of $100,000,- 000. within. a few weeks. are being formulated, by, the Lutheran Brother- hood of America, according to Jobn L, Sundean, national organizer, who | hag opened national field heagquarters, here. ; Under. tentative plans proposed, the endowment fund, which will be suff- cleat, to double the wealth of all Lu- theran properties in America, $30,000 000 will be assigned to local churches $25,000,000 to Lutheran educational in- stitutions; $20,000,000 for pensions of ministers and educators; $15,000,000 for Lutheran hospitals. and sanitari- dj ums, and $10,000,000 to, foreign mis- sion The, active campaign. will continue for. about.a month, Mr. Sundean pre- dicted. Subscriptions will be rece ed during that time, and it is hoped . total. endowment fund is raised before the 400th anniversary. of the r door o fthe Court Hous H lof Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh ind. State of North Dakota, at the hour ck P.M. on, the 1ith day D. 1923," to, .satiafy the ‘id. mortgage on the da yoft sale. a TG The premises described. in, said- mort; e which, wil} be sold to aatist> iire those certain premises j,the County of Burleigh and tate of Ni Dakota, and degctibed as follows, to-wit: half of the North one- of Nig) (2b. Bownaiy, One. h / forty-two (142), and Range has been made.in the ty-for dred Seventy-six ( That default the mortgagors have. failed and ne- py the installments of in- january. 1, Ah 1919, 1920 10... $10. glecte dto maturing terest, amounting: and 1921, re: ively, and and neglecte to pay nosrer jgertain prior marteage. on. and the taxes du! yes jed and against sajg land and. the presei er of said mortgage under the terms ‘of said mortgage elects to and hereby. does declare the balance of said indebt- edness due and payable. + ‘There will be due on such mortgage on the day of sale the sum of $384.54, ‘Three Hundred Forty-eight and 54/100 a é Dakota, this 1921. oration, / jortgigee. each ani have failed upon lands} aed 26¢h day. of areh Barnes Bro! airs iY weer Mort lorne, ee, Sfinot. North: Dakota. (May une 3-10.) MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF THE : ROARD, OF CITY. COM! J MONDAY RVESING | ‘The Board of Cit 1g regular session 16th, ae eight ae Ps vr pn mn Bor Larson Thompson an ‘Lenhart... The minutes of-the previous meeting were r ved. On motion of Commission Foon, duly f ; the bills we: a owe anced ge were ned: for the con- 8,» capping and for the year. 1921, On. mo- ers, a cor] of. side wi i July 1. death of Martin Luther, in 1946, th field: organizer asserted... Subscribers will be able to redeem their pledges during, the. next 25 years, under this, Hot 5 ‘A, membership drive, will be con- ducted at the same time as the cam- paign, Mr, Sundean stated. It is plan- ned: to have the well-known St, Olat, College Choir, or some other local mu- sical group, furnish selections at vari- ous meetings which will usher in the drive. Announcement also was made by cleaning and pressing by tailors|terms of said mortgage in this -That| yp gundean that the ‘state conven- tion of the Lutheran Brotherhood will be held in: neapolis, Jane,-30 and ‘At this meeting, which wilt bring ‘delegates from more than the thousand: Lutheran churches. in the state, plans will be formulated to ob- tain: next year's national convention of the, Lutherans for this city. _ The 1921 annual convention will held in Toledo, Ohio. The 50 Lutheran ministers of: thia city} together with more, than: 500 lay- men here, will undertake active work for the state concention and sveral meetings to arrange for the conven- tion will be held: in the next few days, RURAL CREDITS SYSTEM URGED BY R. A. NESTOS | (Continued from Page 1). in commenting upon my talk claimed ©l that I was in sympathy with the Devils Lake program,, ahd sought to leave the impressign that 1 was in fayor of the retention of the Bank of North Dakota as.at. present const: tuted. ‘Their assumption. is false and cannot fairly or legitimate be drawn < es ie A ‘$0 THAT THE. GIRAFFES wn (ALY » [DA . v) WHAT DO Yeu THINK THIS 1S, A BARBER SHOP, OR A Pook Room? i flonan, from, what I said with reference to the bank, I said: ‘. Minot Statement “'Phere should, be secured for the (Bank of North Dakota a man- ager who, while he thorqughly. un- derstands the banking business so to bring the bank out of the ‘muddie into which it has come, is especially. well informed on and efficient in dealing with the rural credits problem so that he may * at once proceed to give to our state the best possible rural cre- _dits bank in the Union. The farm- ers in this state need and desire an efficient agency along this line and the minute we get-away from the present political. administra- tion of the affairs and institutions of our state, there ja no reason why.-such highly efficient rural credits bank cannot be developed.’” “Does that sound like'an approval ot the.so-called bank now operated: a Bismarck? Is it not rather a definite declaration that, it shall be drouglit out of {ts Present muddle and elevat- ed, into, the efficient rural credits agency-heeded and desired by the: peo- ple of the state? There can, he no question But that the Devils Lake convention and I were agreed that what th a dhance to, make loans, at the est possible! rate of interest and least possible delay and red that) this could be provided a system of rural. credits. This: isthe pledge made by the in- dependenfYorces at Devils Lake and in ‘thig.¥ heartily concur now as I did at the time of the Minot meeting. “The rural éredits or loan depart: ment of the present bank both ih character of work done. and in the ‘amount Joaned has been as great a failure as the balance of the opera- tions of the bank and when we com- pare this with. the success. achieved |! by the rural credits system of South Dakota, ye cannot help but be im- pressed with the fact~that North Dakota’ needs to improve its rural credits facilities and that such, im- | provgment can only come thypugh the } vie of the. independent forces. of our .etate.” ‘ a ‘BAKOTA MEN. KILLED, Subeptor, Wis, May 20.—Two men were: killed and two hurt, one per- haps fatatly, when a Northern, Pa- _cifte, passenger. train struck a tour: ing caf near Maple, Wig., at 10:40°this morning. . “ The dead: Adolph Jostman, Wales, B,;. Adolph Hanish, Wales, N..D. The injured: Carl Jostman, father of Adolph; Jack Kampert, Wales, N. D. not expected to live. The accident occured. a. few feet from the Maple depot. The auto: was “| struck squarely by the engine and the occupants hurled into the air. A, Jostman. and Hanish died on the way to a hospital. U. S. FOUGHT TO. SAVE AMERICA ONLY—HARVEY (Continued from Page 1) both peoples to ‘blow away the mists f- misconstruction and misunder- tanding, which far too long had hid- den their true natures one from the other. “Inevitably, you to the. east of us derivé your information respecting our public opinion from the great cities on our Atlantic seabofrd,” he said, “precisely as our friends to the "est of us take theirs from the. bo der states on the Pacific. . Inferences thus drawn must be right or wrong, bat whether right or wrong, their bases obviously are the subject of sectional and peculiar influences. The heart of our republic lies in the great plain. which stretches from the Al- leghenies to the Rockies, where rests the dominant political power of the nation” It was from the hardy stock of that regigg! Mr. Harvey declared, that America had drawn seven of 10 of its recent. chief executives, includin President Harding. President Harding was portrayed by the. ambassador as “a typical, mod- ern American, proud of his own coun- try. but jealous of no other man’ resolute in maintaining his-own na- tion’s rights, but-not less scrupulous in recognizing rights of others, a fair, just, modest man, humble, but’ un- afraide’ . ~. Bespeaks Friendship. The outstanding attributes of Pres- people of the state desire! ident Harding, he sald, are breadth of vision, greatness Of heart, fidelity to is race no. less than. ty. his clan, and no more to his family than, his. an- cestry, drawn from al): parts of the United Knigdom. Mr. Harvey declar- ed ‘these were and reasons why Mr. Harding felt in, the very fibre of his being at this crucial. peviod that) friendliness: anc; good will should exist always between, the peoples of the great English-: speaking nations and why he’ now pledges unfaltering. co-operation in achieving that inspiration. FOR BLTINGE ort : Dale Simon, of Marshall, Ming, Assumes Charge 4 ae i Dale-Simon, of Marshall, Minn., ar- rived in ‘Bismarck today to assume the management of the Eltinge thea- ter, Mr. Simon has been connected ‘with the Valleau Theaters company, which, operates, the. Eltinge. theater, for five years, -being at Albert Le and Marshall, Minn., and Osage, la. V. 'B. Valleay, bead: of the organi. zation, who has been in Bismarck for several gays, left for Abbert [.ea after the arrival of Mr. Simon, Mr, Val- le@), expects to, visit Bismarck at in- , tervals, (DENTISTS MEET ° AT MAGIC CITY Minot, N. D., May’ 20.—Dentists from all parts of North Dakota and [some from ‘border counties of Mon- tana are in, Mingt: to attend the 16th nnual convention of the North Da- ota, State Dental club which opened at 8 A. M. \Aft@r a brief business ses- sion. the convention began its clinic program with Dr. Edward T. Tinker of Minneapolis speaking on “Fixed Bridge Construction,” Dr. L. C Schmitz of Jamestown on “Full, Den- ture,” and; Dr. Ewing Roach of Chi- cago on “Casting Proteas as Applied to Clasp and Saddle Constraction ‘and Partial Dentures.” ¢ ‘This afternobn Dr. C. A, Leonard of Bottineau opened.the program with an address on “Gold Foil in Anterior) - Teeth,” and Dr, Tinker continued. hia Instruction which .he began this morning. Dr. Thomas Smith of Lang- don hag charge of the oral hygiene ooth which ‘Was inspécted as a part of this- afternoon’s program. Miss Evelyn Mausten, dental hygienist, Langdon, spoke on her work and Miss” Inez Hobart, good: teeth specihlist, North Dakota Agricultural college, spoke on the care of children's teeth Dr. Roach will continue his instruc- tion, this afternoon. , ‘Addresses by +Drs. Tinker, Smith, and Roach. will: be given tonight and after the business session tomorrow morning, at which - officers. will be elected, the sessions will be given éver to addresses by Dr. Paui C. Verne of Fargo, Dr. W. J. Brownl Buhl, Minn.; Dr. Harris M Erenteld of Minot, and..Dra Tinker and Roach. The convention closes tomorrow night with a banquet. - ‘Drs. Tinker and Roach. will. conduct cat graduate. course in Minot next wek, May 23 to 28, inclit The classes will include 36 dentists, organr ized under the direction of ‘the North Dakota Post Gradyate. aaggciation of which Dr. Ira C. Nichols. of Mandan is president, and Dr. Paul C. Verne! of Fargo, secretary. Dr. Fred.C. Rose of Cooperstown. is president of the state dental association, and Dr. Solon Crum of Fargo is secretary. MARKETS ae NEW UPTURNS ‘Chicago, May 20.—New upturns in "the price of wheat resulted today’ fro mbullish crop reports. able advices came both from the ‘Southwest and the ‘West. Opening quotations which ranged from, 1-2: to 2 1-4-cents higher were followed by further decided gains, Gossip was-current that the Rua~ ‘sian governmént was buying wheat, in Liverpool, Jt was also that unle: rains come sgon in Kansas heavy lus. es would occur there. thfoughout sec- tions which now lgok promising. The market closed strong 33-4 to 73-4; cents. net, higher. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, May 20.—Cattle receipts |’ 4,000, Beef’ steers generally ateady. Bulk $8 to, $8. ‘Hog recgi higher. Sheep. receipts 8,000, packers direct, 8T. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, May 20.—Cattle re- ceipts 2,200. Slow, generally steady, Common to good beef steers $6.50 to $8.50, Bulk $6.75 to $7.75. cows and heifers mostly $4 to $6.50. Veal: calves 25 cents lower. Packer top $7. -Stockers and feeders slow, about steady, . (Hog receipts $6,500. Active, 10 to 25 cents higher. Range $7.26 to $8.50. Bulk $8 to $8.50, Pigs steady, bulk desirable grades $9. 1 Sheep receipts 1,000. Choice heavy clipped ewes, $6. ‘Few choice 50- * pound. spring lambs $12 . CHICAGO CASH GRAEN. Chicago, May 20.—Wheat. No. 2 red, 591-4; No. 2 hard, $2.62.7 / Corn, No. 2 mixed, 59 3-4 21,000, Mostly. 19. cents. Nearly all Oats No 2 white, 591-4- to'60¢; No. | 3 white, 59c. : F Rye No, 2, $1.451-4 to $1.46, Barley, 58c to 67c. " MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN. Minneapolis, May 20.—Wheat re- ceipts, 112 cars, compared to 130 cars a year ago. Cash, No. 1 northern, $1.501-2 to $1.58 1-2; . May, $1.431-4; 9 Jus $1.28 1-2. Corn No. 3 yellow, 53c to Shc. Oats No. 3 white, 33 5-c to 34.5-8¢. Barley, 46c to 60c. Rye No. 2, $1.38 to $1.41. re Flax No 1, $1.871-2. to $1.90.1-2. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR. Minneapolis, May 20.—Flour un- changed to 10 cents higher. In car- load lots, $9.10 to $9.15 a barrel, Ship- ments, 45,823 barrels. Bran, $16, sufficient indications’ LONG ILLNESS Hospital | . Patrick Thomas Tobin, a pioneer resident and busitiess man of Man- dan, died la&t night at St. Alexius hos- pital, Bismarck, following an ilindks extending over two, months. ‘Mr. Tobin has lived in Mandan-since 1861, being one of the real pioneers of the Slope country, and he was well known in both Bismarck and Mandan. ‘He was born in Hycinth, Quebec, Canada, and in October, 1883, two years after he.came to Mandan, was maffied to Alice Kennedy. He leaves three brothers, Dennis Tobin of Mandan, and two in Canada; four children, Michael and, Edward of Man- dan, Mrs. Felix Ulman of Bismarck, and Mrs, James Scully, Funeru] services will be held Sat- urday morning at Mandan at St. Jos- eph's church, Father. Clements offlici- ating. The pallbearers will be Pat: rick MecCillic, Chatles O'Rourke, Charles, McDonald, H. J, Tabis, John Foran and Florence, McAuliffe. Everbearing Strawberry plants, While—they last $1.50, per 100. Oscar H. Will & Co. ‘324 4th Street. We deliver. MOFFIT SCHOOL - DISTRICT HAS FUND TROUBLE Inability to Get Tax Money Em- barrassing to the Schools | Difficulty is being experlenced in Moffit. schoo} district, Burleigh coun- ty, as a result of the failure of the district to receive the county sppor- tionment money. Fred Hinsey, treasurer of the school district of Moffit, who was in the city today tq find out the condition of county. funds, said that ft was neces- sary. for him topay the two school teachers during the month of January and-since then the teachers have re- ceived’ warrants, ~ There is about: $4,00Q to the creiit of Moffit school: district shown.on the book’ of the county treasurer. Ac- cerding to Mr. Hinsey. the apportion- ment should have been made in April, after the February tax collections weré’made, The apportionment was not made, and on May:1, the position. of ° treasurer changed, and the funds now are involved: in dispute, alf of the money being in the Bank .of North Dakota: \ W.. A. Caldwell, a-banker of Mon-, ango, was in the city conferring witn of school lands. The building has been. erected, but the. money hag not been obtained. TORE UP POLICE CELL; SENTENCED . BY MAGISTRATE Lee Parras must go to the county jail Saturday afternoon unless his at- ;torneys obtain a writ of habeas corpus. A stay of sentence until 2 o'clock Satifrday afterncon was grant- ed; by, Police Magistrate Cashman. Perras was arrestedjon a charge of being drunk and” disc uerly, it being alleged he caused: a disturbance in the ‘boarding house of Mrs. Powell, 46 Main ‘street. Judge Cashman gave him ° 15 days in jail, fired him $25 and costs, and gaid that if io fine was. not patd he should serve 15 additional ydays in jail. Perrag tore up the bed in the cell at police station after he was arrested, it was said. Attorneys for Perras attacked: the validity of the. ordinance under: which he was prosecuted. POPPIES FOR SALE. MEMORIAL DAY FLOWER Order your poppies from the Ladies’ Auxiliary, Amercan:Leg- ion. Small size, 10c; Large, 25c. ° WEATHER REPORT Forecaet For North * Dakot weather tonight aud edly shewe temperatu: Unsettled ‘aturday, prob- not much change in resh, winds, (WILL BATS TODAY STEARNS’ ELECTRIC: PASTE ‘The guaranteed “killer” for Rats, Mice Cockroaches, Ants and Waterbuge—the greatest known carriers. of disease. Thez. destroy both food and property. Stearae” Blectric Paste forces these pests torun from the building for water aad fresh air. READY FOR USE-BETTER THAN TRAPS. Directions in 15 languages in every box. Two sizee, 50c and $1.00. Esough tokill 00 te rate _ U.S. Goverament onze it. —————_——ESS R. 8. ENGE, D.C. Ph. C. Chirepracter Sake 9. 11—Laces Block—Phene 308 SLOPE PIONEER. dan, Dies in Local 1