Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
AVEVTaVTaAVAV a Va veavea’ = i able of taking meal ‘charge of books and assisting ©! manager.’ None but experienced: men need company. £ une COLLECTION AGENCY wants.travel- ing Salesman-Auditor, Solicit con- tracts. Appoint sub-agents. $100.00 weekly. Give references. INTER- NATIONAL, 519 Mills Bldg, San Francisco, SREAT DEMAND for Barbers at. wages; men and women, oy time required. es | free. 1893. MOLER BARBE! coliece, __Fargo, N. D, WZOVERNMENT Forest ang re need- ed often, $125—$200 Cabin. furnished, Enjoy ‘the ee Particulars free. Write, Mr. Os ment, 33-P, St. Louis; Mo. eae reuae HELP WANTED—Middle-aged lady to do housework on farm. No children. Ten miles south Write TEES after 6:80 p. me LADY WANTS hotel housekeeping | —____© work or position as cook. Cal 517 Sixth street or Phone 613-LM. aneieasieichiheetdscenensanetnnicianey vacuum cleaner. sewing machine. All in good condition. Call at 807 Pes II omer, FOR SALE—Stark piano in excellent condition. Will “sell reasonable. comb: coal gas range in good condition. Price $45. Inquire at 1010 Fourth street. FOR SALE—Household and odds and ends. Very reason- b} 826-J. es: furniture. Ave. B FOR SALE—Household sin Call at 318 n excellent con- Phone 442-M after & 1 ce Age % weel 2e addi- BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 82 __. __. AUTOMOBILES Rebuilt Automobiles faction dey tsa Tach car priced priced in asi NO MATTER what may be the name-vlate on the radiator, the good name of this house covers every rebuilt car we sell, and our reputation is pledged to the satis- faction of the purchaser. You can buy this or any of the others on our floor with confidence. “Rebuilt Cars With a Reputation” Lahr Motor Sales Co. ____ APARTMENTS FOR RENT—One apartment in the Rue apartments, modern, 8 rooms with bath, frigidaire and electric ae Call at 711 Ave. A or Phone 697. SALESMAN WANTED—The sota Woolen Co. needs salesmert with cars; an opportunity to make connections with a reliable house, selling guaranteed first quality’ merchandise only, Complete line of spring and fall garments for the entire family. Samples and equipment furnished. No invest- ment necessary. For complete formation write G. G. Neumiller, _ Coleharbor, N. D., Box 141. F MANHATTEN Woolen Mill exceptional ciarpaepeed to men who will sell their high grade, merchan- dise to consumer. No investment necessary, may work your home county if desired. For eens write Box 201, Grand Forks, N. D. Minne- BOOMS FOR RENT NT—Unfurnished or partly furnished room. Young ladies or married couple preferred. Also] _ young Indy wants work by the hour. % Sixth street or, Phone FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping on ground floor, modern house. 1100 Broad- orner Eleventh. street. Phone FOR RENTS ‘wo nicely furnished light housekeeping rooms on ground ee with private entrance. Phone 6' or call at 718 Fifth street. FOR RENT. g June, July and August, furnished four room apart- ment on ground floor. See Roy Neff, 710°Seventh street. Phone 357-J. BOR RENT—Theee room unfurnished apartment with private bath. ae further information call Seventh street or Phone APARTMENT TO SUBLET—June ist or 15th to Sept. ist. Furnished, living room, bedroom, kitchenette and bath. Person Court. Phone 993-M. 501 RENT—Strictly nate oad hed Rose Ap! 852. mat FOR RENT—Furnished apartment on ground floor, private entrance. Call at 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Furnished or, dnfur- nished _ vag at the “Varney Flats. Phone 773./ ak it at Wood- Inquire H. J. and unfuroi 215 Third sees PPhone Woodmansee. FOR FOR RENT—Modern Tica apt at ay Apts % Main Ave. ENT—Furnished one room and os Haseiburst. 411 Fifth FOr on RENT Modem Ap Apart mpson, Phone _WORK V wanTeD ih FOR RENT—Four light housekeeping rooms furnished or unfurnished in good location and near school, Call at 40 i Ae. C West or Phone Su5-Re F ‘Two furnisl for hight housekeeping with private entrance. Reasonably priced. Phone ‘FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sieos ing room, in modern home. Call at hi SEE FOR RENT—Laree 5! modern home. Ci a1 at tie eal _street or Phone 832-J. ENT—Furnished in erga home. sleeping jone Furnished rooms, elose FOR RENTJ—F TF street. Phone in. 315 Fourth 627-R. nt, ienced wants work in losing and reopening of rere profit’ and loss statements, tax returns. Call SIDDLEAGED woman devires work housekeeper on a farm. Write Tribune Ad. No. 96. HOME LAUNDRY FIRST CLASS work done. Shifts 3 take Hs aie fomnily. eager mall repairs at fow. Marguprit Bulten's Home Laundry, 3s hve. A Waste Phone. 101%. Sree ck fae Ap! over Knot Jewelry store. te F. A, Knowles. DARN i FOR SALE FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, 2) ‘bed rooms, east front, near school, Batten new. home with several tures, for ot ic arran, porch, oo lot, east front, ieslnae’ os loca-| tion near school, for $5250, on terms. NINE ROOM modern hot includ- ing 6 bed rooms, hard wood floors, hot water basement parti- tioned off, stationary laundry tub: fire-place, double’ garage, close i fine lot and trees, for $8500, on. terms. FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, 2 bed rooms, ferro floors, garage, close SS attractive home, for $4750, on SEVEN. ROOM modern house,,4 bed rooms, close in, hot water heat, full basement, screen porch, for rooms, full basement, tine lot, e He desirable location, elose in, double ine trees, for $4000, on terms. MODERN cottage on fine 50 foot lot, close in, garage, in.excellent con+ an for $3500, on terms. FO RGOM modern bungalow, 2 ed rooms, full basement, 50 foot lot, garage, near school, desirable for $3200. on terms. SIX ROOM modern house, 3 bed rooms, 3 stall gi e, south front, 75 foot lot, desirable at $2650, on liberal terms, ALSO desirable building lots for REGISTER. ILES FOR SALE—1926 Ford Touring, run less than 5,000 miles, fine con tion, $250, Payments if desired. 614 W. Rosser, FOR SALE: 1926 De, about 1500 miles and in Al condi: Il Miss Schaefer, ‘FOUND—A Oldfield Balloon tire and rim for Ford size 440 x 21. Owner me by paying for tl s 318 Second Ave. Bases between Patterso1 and asonie Temple. Finder please return to 0. B. Bowman at Bowman Furniture, Broadway, Finder kindly return to Tribune. Reward. THE MUSIC SCHOOL MUSICAL _ INSTRUCTOR—Wants students Saxaphone, Clarinet and brass instruments. To begin instruction, at once. Write Tribune Ad..Nq.'9i°for information and ar- range fi espns. _HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Five room modern house, a apartment at ask) Court. Phone 796. STRAYED—One black gelding, three years old with sickle brand on left’ hip. One sorrel, small white ‘strip e, also three years old. with sickle brand under it hip. Strayed from Harlow Town- Notify Wm. C, Small, Bis- hi marek, N; bp: Phone 7-F-5. BABY CHICKS SABY CHICKS POSTPAID; poss: ‘Buff Roci ingtons, (White Rocks Orpingtons, Brahmas 17c 9c, all keavy Bopp Hi NORTHERN BABY CHICKS electric hatched. Incubato 1 and oil brooders, Globe t fountains, viole dies. Everything poultry} and bee man, New price lists, free ‘catalogs. . Bee apply Co, Match inn, Minoreas Berth All other x shipment, » Ninth Ri Hal POOR VENTILATION 1S STATEROOM —~ pt nack -end. Mrs, -Beren, 16, wee elected aaa of Inner pris by bat now invaded by Messrs. Mucdus, Pes and Germ. rg ‘would give mo if I could get a couple ck ‘in these cavities. In however, it’ must be Femowed at'the cli . Ty NEW PARK NEAR modes ROLRTTE TOWN Gy prove that man; ie CONSUM! 1 of the tonsils. ail your tonsils TONED tonsil bur. res all ton- ee Roams Lag! N. Dak. WE CURE. diseases by up-to-date We do oot Lesh) 7 St. methods. organs that ‘GOD ‘g remove the CAUSE vd ene disease. If you want the TRUTH visit the Clinic of Dr. T. M. MacLachlan (Harvard) who cures by natural bh scientific diet and mild herbs, Ni IFE, no Waigetions a of stale pus or poisons. No dope. Dr. MacLachlan, Clinic see _Lucas Block, Bismarck. ‘WANTED—Some ae a peat ot fi nish paying. like new. Write Box 685, Bismarck, N- D. FOR SALE—Choice imported German Rollers, German Chappers ers, Jacob Bull, and bath in good coal mining town, Reason for selling, have other bus- =" eo Write C. T. Roe, FOR SALE—Good twin | buggy er Radio complete with table Also Call et 708 Sixth N. W. Phone 190-M, Mandan,’ other furniture. Ave. ALSO BLACK dirt and fertilizer, the best in the city. Phone 917-3. T. FOR SALE—i025 ‘crop Choice quality $2.75 bushel. eck, N. D. 'D—A few horses to Phone 1-F-1 Dak. ture. Geo. ‘OR SALE—One Police Pup. Call at F 313 So. Seventh street. TAKEN UP Jet black mare, strayed, and fed on_sec! Menoken, For further information, call on Whi. Fi Geneva. Flor Entrencherado, insane proclaimed “emperor of Philippines, js guest on Governor General Wood's yacht before starting as prisoner for Manila on way to asylum. De Pinedo reaches Montreal in. 11 and a half hours after 800-mile flight from Chicago. Monthly bulletin of federal tése board says booming industrial activ- ity has been greater jn recent week: than in corresponding period of Tast | fucted i year. Ramsay McDonald York for England, after recovery from severe throat affection. Frank Tinney in Chigago says bee ooks pale and shaky after removal from is “neither sick nor broke.” cabaret floor. Helena, Mont.—The fate of Ferdi- nand hog ae 19, farm hand, con- demned to Friday, for murder, ‘rests with Gov- ernor Erickson, Whe ‘has ‘before him|® a petition for clemency. MON follow remov-' surgery. Have ED UP ne not TORN Lucas 6-8, “Dak. “party to to Fred $390.00 balance due on iano for which customer Piano just Make your own terms. and Hartz Mountain, aiso native sing- Cages, seeds, treats, etc. Phone Dickinson, N. found ion No. 2, north of Erleamayer, 423, Third street, Bismarck, N. Dak. News Briefs i oo Italian government in note sent to American ambassador at Rome re- serve right to send naval observers to three power naval conference at self- js from New e hanged at Wolf Point Consider ‘Purchase of Site Near St. John’s as Memor- ial to Pioneer Priest . John, N. D. May 18—4(P)— Prospects that a state park will be site of St. Claude chapel, the first house of worship in Rolette county, are excecdii bright, according to Major Dana Wright, member of the state historical society who in- terested in the project. Trainmaster J, M. Cameron of Minot recently has inspected the pro- posed park site and indicated that officials of the Great Northern rai road probably will be willing to in’ the project, Major Wright s: The railroad company owns the s on which the St. Claude chapel, built in 1882, was located. In case the railroad donates suf. ficient land to the movement it is probable that the property will be ed in the hands of a local board act under the supervision of the state historical The history of the chapel and i builder, Father J. i of the pioneer days in the state, re- searches by Major Wright show. Pricat Early Settler Although white hunters, traders and trappers had visited the Turtle Mountain country for more than a hundred years, was not -until Father Malo arrived in May 1882 that there was a permanent Settle- ment of white persons in Rolette county. He built the chapel a mile ‘land a half north of this place and a “seed flax. Alex R, 2, Missouri, Township, colony grew up around it. Born and reared in Montreal, Canada, Father Malo was a neigh- bor of Meline Charbonneau, carly North Dakota pioneer, Wright said. After assisting in organizing the Catholic Indian Bureau in Washing- ton in the late '70’s, Father Malo was transferred to Yankton, S. D., and remained there three yea Then he moved to the Turtle Moun- tain territory and spent the ten years from 1882 to 1892 in mission- ary work in that region. He encour- wed settlement of the country by ite persons from his home town n Canada and lived to sce his little church the center of & strong settle- ment. Later he was transferred to Elbowoods on the Missouri river and died there. His body was taken to which he founded at that place. Stories of Father Malo's work in the Turtle Mountains have become almost legendary, Major Wright's researches show. There are tales of how he would return to Canada to raise funds for the poor, to build schools and chapels. Of how he gave the East what probably was its first exhibit of North Dakota garden pro- duce as part of His efforts to induce them to come and settle here. His little log building at St. Clastde was a shelter and stopping place for the first whites who cage in to take land as well as for the trapper or | the savage who was far from home. Organized School He ogganized a school and con- himself. In addition to this he conducted religious services, mar- ried young couples, bap buried the dead and gen y [himself the center of acti frontier neighborhood. The old cemetery of St. Claude, which it is proposed to make a part of the contemplated state park, now is evergrown with brush and weeds and trampled by stock. Only the faint outlines of the place where the walls of the log chapel stood remain. But the people of St. John hope to make the spot inte a park which Will be preserved and cared for in i} manner, io bonoy pf the first shite’ settlement in this county and the ‘man who inspired it. Fi Willi § fi wort Oe Maplton. wed ot” injures| Man Steals Loaf! received’ when a disc ran over him. Minot—B. E. Johnson, Nogma, was elected president of Northwest Group Dekota Bankers asso- Fargo—Rev. J. D. Runsvold, wall E, E. Sletvold, Fargo; Wil- im Keller, pase: Rev. R. eee Society of North Dakota. of Bread; Bonds Set a at $160,000 Chicago, May 18—1#)—Peter Wald- ron was held today under bonds of $160,000 on charges of having stolen a loaf of bread from William Smith. The bonds were set by Judge Philip J? Kinnegan yesterdas seven ether complaints had been made ¢|more se Belcourt and buried near the church | WHEAT PRIGES HIGHER TODAY)" Reports of Snow and Rain in Canada and Active Buying Lead to Advance Chicago, May 18.—(#)—With snow and rain drenching Alberta and Sas- katchewan, active buying and scarcity of sellers led to sharp ad- vances today for wheat. Owing to heavy rains, corn also jumped up- ward, July and Setpember touching a new high price record for the season. Opening at’ cent off to % cent ad- vance, wheat later showed gains of 2! cents in| some cases. Corn started at '%@%& cent@one cent up, and continued to ascend. Oats were firmer. Provisions held stead: At noon, wheat was 2% 2%@3 cents net higher, and corn 178 cents to 2% cents up. Canadian reports tell: of all night rain and snow making still us the delay to seeding o! spring wheat were supplemented to- day by further bullish crop advices as to winter wheat southwest. As- sertions meanwhile, that Nebraska and Colorado could be expected to even up for losses in Oklahoma and Texas, failed to make much impres- sion. A new factor today as to wheat was crop deterioration advices from ions of Kansas where conditions ave heretofore been very favorable. the effect of a hard freeze early in the season, In. this connection, talk was current that Kansas would not realize anything like early expecta- tions as to yield, WHEAT FUTURES A ADV ANC 0) EAPOLIS MARKET jay 18.—)-—Wheat staged a strong advance to- laa: further rain delay to sceding in western Canada, scattered complaints from the southwest and a sharp up- turn in corn contributing to a rout rs in all grains. Close i cents higher. were strong with other July bulging % to one cent. futures advanced sharply, cents. Rye future: parade, July advance Flaxseed futures were, 12@ Oats was th better average demand, except poor quality offer- ings. Near choice was one cent higher and fancy was in brisk de. mand at firm premiums. Ordinary to good springs sold slightly better. Winter wheat was strong to two cents higher. Durum was firm, Corn offeringywere light und de- mand was fair. Oats were quiet and casy. Rye firm to 42 cent higher for choice, Barley was strong to pigher within the range. Flaxseed was in quieter demand with an unchanged premium range. one cent |STOCK PRICES _ MOVE HIGHER = Extreme Buoyancy of High Priced Indystrials Feature of Today’s Market New York, May 18.—4@) buoyancy of the high priced indus- trial shares, several of which at- tained record highs, featured the re. sumption of the upward price move: ment in tod: stock market. Ei money rates again were an impoi factor, call loans dropping to 4 per cent after renewing at 4%. Baldwin was run up more than 7 points to a new high record above $214 a share, heavy short covering accelerating the rise. Other railroad equipments continucd to respond to the recent placing of larger car and locomotive orders, Westinghouse Airbrake, n Locomotive und American NEC against Waldron. ee we, By Taylor OH were —THey > SAU THESE SALT WATER BATHS ARE HEALTHY ! 2 imost packing sows 8.50@8.75; best ‘ee oat Such developments were ascribed to] © was] 3 MARKETS | By Amactatad Proms Senet Wiss FINANCIAI bop nar ta | crete Close Close esterday Year Ago Wheat— May 1.40% 1.60 @1al @41.40% 1.3445 Sept. to %@1.33 Corn— ‘May 84% duly 89 @s to's Sept. 90% Oats— y July Sept. Rye— May July Sept. Lard— May July Sept. Ribs— May July Sept. Bellies— May July Sept. oak 143 % 1.38% 1. @% 1.33%6 2.35% @ open 87% ae 33% 49% 49% = 50 A6% = 40% 1.0813 1.09 106% 408 98% 99% 12.30 12.42 12:60 13.00 13.05, 12.30 12.35 12.55, 13.70 12.90 13.00 13.00 14,25, 14.46 14.45 14.45 14.40 Minneapolis, May 18.—()—Whea: a year ago, Minneapolis cash wheat today follow: pring fancy Montana. fancy Montana DNS good to fancy choice to fancy. good to choic: INS, ordinary to goo Dark 4 soa ag . Northern good to choice. ; ordinary to goo Dark Northern 1 Hard (Mont.). Minn. & S. D. 1 Darl Minn. & S. D. 1 Hard Fancy 1 Amber Durum Fancy 2 Amber Durum. Amber Durum... Durum t| cent price cuts appears to have been Red Durum Yellow corn. Yellow corn. 4 Yellow corn Yellow corn 6 Yellow .. Mixed corn. H Mixed corn. 4 Mixed corn. : Mixed corn. 6 Mixed 2 white oats.. 3 white oats White oats.... itarley choice to fancy Barley medium to ede Bee lower grades. . Car and Foundry all reached new high ground for the year. Motors, which have been rather laggard iately, burst into activity and strength when heavy buying of General Motors carried that stock up to a new high of 199 for the present issues. Hudson and Mack Trucks each moved up 3 points or so, with good buying also taking place in Dodge Brothers, Chrysler and some of the other popular shares in that group. Liquidation inspired by re- completed, at least for the time be- ing. The’ sharp rise in Laclede Gas coincided with the that the utilities power and company had acquired a controlling interest. Case Threshing soured over 13 points to a new top around 20614, and Dupont, commercial sol- vents “B,” American Express and A. M. Byers’ sold 4 or more points above yesterday's final quotations. A sudden jump of 14% points, in Pittsburgh and West Virginia to » new peak of 140 overshadowed all other developments in the railroad; group. Attempts to get New York ntral through 150 met with large offerings of stock. Union Pacific and some of the other high grade rails attained new peak prices. | CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, May 18.—(U. 8. D. of A.) Hogs 17,000; weighty averages, 200 js down 10@15 cents lower than uesday’s average; heavier hogs) mostly 10 cents lower than Tuesday's average; active at d 5 all in terests buying; top 9.90;. liberal sup- ply at that price; bulk 150 to 200 pounds 9.60@9.90; 210 to 240 pounds 9.55@9.90; 269 to 320 pound butch- ers 9.30@9.60; few big weight butch- ers 0,20@9.26; some 375 to 390) pounds averages at latter price; bee 9.50@9.65; bulk 9.00@9.50; eavyweight ee 9.20@9.70; raeainne og auto: 9.60@9.90; t packing Mia) rity most killing S sarllnge vealers weigl ng yearlit 12.00; most fed steers and yearli 9.15@1 12.00; heavy kosher ayiters 11.80; few light yei Aare 10.25; -best ae eee ben bulk vealers 9.50 ee to packers; outsiders sia opens 13,000; very slow, sales. ofg aod clipped lambs 115,00; Sly: . Big Pee ey | asked stead: for choice itoreia, en fl lantbs:; SoGb0 ces Se 4 er; early, Bild pastes ‘on sheop 25: California psbrd este to fee ead try 14.00. 80. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, May caper LA D, A.) Cott POLIS CASH GRAIN _ receipts today 128 compared to 161 and coarse grain closing quotations Cash a Arrive 1.57% 1.515 1.55% 1b 154% 1.50% 1.49% _ 386% down 9.50@9.60; top 9.60; bidding mostly 8.75@9.25 on medium and heavyweights; 8.00@8.25 on sows; pigs steady; bulk 11.00; average cost Tuesday 9.30; weight 228. Sheep 100; undertone weak; spots weak to 25 cetns lower; few springs lambs 16.50@16.75; string weight wooled lambs 15.00; clipped ewes 7.00 FARGO AAVESTOG Nat ‘argo, N. D., May 1 150 to 180 pound welehts 180 to 200 pounds 9.15@9.25: 226 pounds Bt —Hoxs 9.25@9.40; 200 to 25 to 250 announcement , pounds 8,75@9.00; 250 to 380 pounds B50 GB packers 7.50@8.00; stags Sheep top lambs _ 18.00@14.00; heavy lambs 12.00@13.00; ‘cull lambs 10,00@11.00; light ewes 7.00@8.00; heavy ewes 6.00@7.00; cull ewes: 3.00 @500; bucks 5.00@6.00. ——_—_—__———_ CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, May 18—(#)—Poultry alive weaker; receipts 8 cars; fowls 3% @2: broilers 22@32; springs 40; turkeys 23; roosters 13%; ducks 25@30; gecse 16. SOMES RANGE open * High Low Close Wheat— May 1.40% 1.42% 1as 141% duly “1.4154 1.43% 141% 1.48 1.37% 1.38% 137% 1.38% 1.03% 1.01% 103 1.01% 1.02% 93% 93% 82% 22% AB ta ATH, ATH 44% 44% AT 48% A4% 44% 2.29% 2.30% May 18 Open High Low: tin tah tan 138% 133% 1 1.07% 1.08 1.06% 2 Sept "ts a aay (Fa Re: t Sie ert northern No. ei =