Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 11, 1918, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT o ————————————————————————————————————— “TWINS.” SAYS RITCHIE WHEN ASKED REASON OF GLADSOME SMILE . Postmaster A. P. Ritchie didn’t pay much attention to the government to- day, and he had a vacation coming for- twins arrived last evening, a son and a daughter, born at St. Anthony's hospital. The boy weighed seven pounds and two ounces, while the little lady pull- ed the scalesdown to seven pounds. The arrivals make five children in the Ritchie family, the other three be- ing boys. MINNESOTA SWAMP LANDS J. P. Omich was knocked down by a Park Rapids auto this afgernoon as avenue pavement, not using a cross walk. He had emerged from the Candy Kitchen and started to go di- rectly across the avenue when the car hit him knocking him to the pavement. Luckily he escaped injury and arose and walked away. DANCE AT BIRCHMONT. There will be a dance at Birchmont tomorrow evening, and as there are between 100 and 125 guests now stop- ping at the hotel it is expected a large number will participate. MAY SOON BE RECLAIMED YOUNG LADY JOINS CLUB. St. Paul, July 11.—Julius A. Chief Ripple’s auto club now -has Schmahl, secretary of state, has re-|a feminine member. She paid the reived from the reclamation bureau |regulation initiation fee. Her applica- of the Federal Department of the In-|tion was taken between Bemidji and terior a request for information re-| Nymore when she apparently had lit- garding Minnesota land that may be tle time in going ‘‘somewhere.” reclaimed. Fanae s The letter stated that a fund o 1 $100,000 has been made available for ADDmoNAL LOC'ALS surveys of lands that nlllay be rteclaim- SRR A ed. It was assumed that part of the appropriation will be used to inves- Lavhlx\g' ::ge ngs.ugll);ngugigo%‘r%t tigate drainage possibilities in North- Ballows cousin, Mrs. Walter F. Lloyd‘ ern Minnesota where there are thou-|g2 4 jittle daug’hter'Dorothy i\l[ay of sands of acres of swamp lands Duluth. & : ! MANUFACTURES.PUT BAN i %\disds ‘Cthr}stli‘ne Befggten, super- ON FANCY SHOE STYLES| intendent of Lake Julia sanatorium, —_— Dr. P. A. Walling of Park Rapids and ‘Washington, July 11.—An agree-|J. A. Christianson of Margie attend- ment under which shoe manufactur-|ed the board meeting of the Lake ers who observe conservation regula-|Julia sanatorium here today. The tions will be placed on the fuel pri-|session was held in the Commercial ority list has been reached by the|club rooms. ?anutacturersandthewm‘lndustries s T St LA S e Y s oard and fuel administration. The terms have not been announc-| 9¥¥ICIAL PEOCEEDINGS OF SCHOOL e;ii, but it is reported they involve e ; :::nzmu. i u] t f the Board of Edu- elimination of many fancy styles. cntigg h?l’dmuete n?eg gigh zch‘;%{ T?lesdal;', o the, 9th lzaybof"-‘f‘ub!'i 191% L e resent—Smith, oe, oks, n- CHOOSE AD CLUB ms’ de, I(x}lven. Tuomy and Su;tc.’ ]-Il?;lcf.u's‘l.a (By United Préss.) prfivé‘d‘f‘es of last meet{ng read and ap- Ban Francisco, July 11.—Candi-| The following bills were read and al- dates for officers of the Associated |lowed: 2 Advertising Clubs of the World were| " icaacors Shioxpenses superin- ‘to be nominated before the conven-|E. Netzer, general supplies. tion by a nominating ¢ommittee to-|Smith-Robinson Lbr. Co., co day. Tom Smart, sand .. $24.61 4.95 42.36 2.50 i Ed. LaFluer, sand.. .76 At the same time the committee|Dorothy Torrance, music. 1.80 will announce its decision as to the -Togm Walker, tomato plants for 150 location of next year’s convention. L BT lrssss g New York, New Orleans and St. Paul nowe‘f"é’iii? e m? 14.75 have each put in strong bids. Bemidji Hdw Discudsslons of association matters| Pt iphhess oohool favas occupie this morning’s session,| Eawin R. William . " . ams, mi h..13 Election of officers and-final adjourn-|Paul A. Schmitt, mus{g A ment are scoeduled for this after-|L- P. Eckstrum, labor and suj noon. N. W. Phone Co.... . : ¢ Moved by Molant econde Brooks, that the plumbing and_venti- lating system in the Central building be THIRD LIBERTY LOAN SHOWS A TOTAL OF 34.176.516.850 %l;‘% n‘:’.;s r.erg:l;s o\:lr.xder the supervision of The' president appointed Balcom, Mo- lander and Tuomy, as a committee to ar- ashington, July 11.—Final com-| se vl the B G0, or The Bl P s 0 r erty loan sub- o scriptions, announced by the treasury bo§'§‘§?d1‘3%‘§‘.fi;a?° LArther, “businesxthe department show a total of $4,176-|J. D. TUOMY, Clerk - 516,850, an increase of $6,497,200 B. H. SMITH, President. over the total officially estimated last B May 18, after the i08n campaign| ™"~~~ «closed; OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF CITY - COUNCIL OF BEMIDJI, MINN, JUNE CREEL ABOLISHES DIVISION. Ao ‘ R 4 Countzl met atbc}ty hall at 8 o'clt(‘Jck . m. quorum being present, meeting Washington, July 11.—George|was cailed to order by President Clark. Creel, chairman, of the committee on puhlic information, announces that as the result of the reduction by con- gress of the amount of the appropria- tion requested by the committee he had abolistied the divicions of wo- Roll Call. Upon roll cdll the following aldermen were declared present—Bagley, Palmer, Phillippi, Benner, Barnell, Joanis, Clark, Absent—Garlock, Backus, Croon, Smith. Minutes. Minutes of the last regular meeting man’s war work and of syndicate fea- were_read ”."‘" “"%fi’flf"' te tures. The following bills after being audited were upon motion and second allowed: Pay roll, month of-May........$1,173.33 ‘Wes Wright, sprinkling contract May and sweeping 342.00 ENTE Minn. Elec. Lt. & Power CO' l\“llgh]t_llrlg f]‘.‘fm&“l-;“d' Mcuy. 53.46 v . 4 nn. Elec. Lt. ower Auto Livery and Taxi Service sgrent library, May : 4.34 . . Minn. Elec. Lt. & Power Co., I_)ay and - Night Service general lighting month May.. 520.10 ice Remore Hotel' Cor., || Pan Mcl:hersb{:,xservice watch- 76.00 % man at new bridge . 5. 3rd St. & Beltrami Ave. ||~ W. Tel. Ex. Co, te - H vice ... . 5.60 Office P hon'e 1 Frank Crowal, catching and dis- Residence Phone 10, # posi{i‘g ?]f sliotgs B i 45.00 om ar ’. ney res police ’ department 13.50 WM. M’CUAIG, ||, epriment el erty owners 9.75 Manager Jou, Tiahm ol per bid .... 290.00 ; Geo. Titus, labor acc't L G SR RO T 10.50 m—— —————— | Jas. Martin, labor acc’'t water dept. . %y . 10.50 e | Jas. Pog k Y eter . = 42.00 ’ Street gang, labor to date, gen- F eral Ri Tl a Y 267.15 Fred Petrie, boarding paupers _—— to_date . 135.50 Z Ed. LeFleur, hauling wood. - 6. FURN“‘URE AND / Minn. Elec. Lt. & Power pumping wat ete. & Goodman & Loitved, curb con- = U’NDERTAK[NG struction approach Mississippi bridge 124.00 ———— | Goodman & Loitved, paving ap- gr‘o;u'hes to Mississippi river 5 e TIaEe oot e ihvns vue i, 3,150.41 H. N. M’KEE, Funeral M. F. eunningham, labor and: s . material repairs city (- S 16.15 Director T. W. Swinson, services city - engr. ceses . 45.00 PHONE 178-W or R C. E. Battles, n police dept. 5.11 J. H. Ley, city 9.00 IREEECER———— | ) Meter Co.. meters de 89.75 acc't water dept.......ec.... 10.85 The Modern GasRangelsa Given Hdw. Co., mdse street de- partment . < 4.28 o . J. J* Doran, Ote. . .ivis 18.49 ] ea 1010 onse[va m Bemidji ‘Auto’ C : engine 4.50 A. Grossman, mdse poor. . 4.75 r 1 Ordinance. Ordinance No. 94, was read the third time, and declared passed and carried on the following vote: “Ayes”—Bagley, Palmer‘ Phillippi,© Denner, Barnell, Joanis,*Clark. “Nay"-—None. Absent— Garlock, Backus, Croon, Smith. 4 Oédlnance No. 96 was read the second me. Ordinance No. 97, as amended, was read the second time. Miscellaneons. Report of Municipal Court for week ending June 4th, showing $13.00 paid the city treasurer was read and filed. Owing to absence -of city engineer Swinson, it was moved and seconded that the sewer committee act with Mr. Everts engineer, in the matter of sewer :_rlr;grovement at the Koors building. Car- President Clark made a verbal report on delinquent water departmient bills. Moved by Benner seconded by Phillippi that they be referred to water commit- tee, Supt. Eckstrum and city attorney for collection. Carried. There being no further business it was moved to adjourn. Adjourned. Approved, H. M. CLARK, President. Q00K WITH GAS SEE BEMIDJI GAS CO.|. ttest: GEO STEIN, City Clerk. 1td-711 AGED RESIDENT KNOCKED DOWN " SAVE. FOOD. TR iovtag PAVENENT| D MEN WILL SAVE £000 he was starting to cross the Beltrami |- Ask for Expert to Teach Squaws How: to Save Wheat by Using. > Substitutes. . Omaha, Neb.—Indians are not one whit behind the white man when it comes to food conservation. They want . thelr. squaws to have a “food matron” Jjust like their white breth: ren. Fifty leaders of the Omaha In- dian tribe called on State Food Ad- ministrator G. W. Wattles and -asked him to intercede with the-“great white father” at Washington to have Food Administrator Hoover appoint a ma- tron to explain to the squaws how to save the wheat by using substitutes. In the past nothing but wheat has ever-been used on the reservation,.but the Indlans have not only sent their boys to fight for Uncle Sam, but they want to do their bit at home. OPEN EMERGENCY HOMES' FOR WIVES OF SOLDIERS Des Moines, Ia.—~Two emer- gency homes which will care for the wiyes of soldiers after leav- ing a maternity hospital have been established here by the clvilian relief department of the Red Cross. The plan is to keep the moth- ers In the homes until they have regained their strength. They will he taught to care for:their bables and for themselves. Aft- er leaving, an effort will be made to see that they are located in homes, PRICES SOAR IN, LONDON Saloon Keepers Make Up for Profit- eering Brake on Whisky " and Spirits. London.—The - whisky and - spirit prices have limited the power of the saloon keeper to profiteer in these ar- ticles, with the.result that the prices of wines have gone up with a run. A glass of port, which at one time was 8 cents, is now 24 cents. Mixed ver- mouth has risen to 24 cents a glass, or even to 36 cents in some West End es- tablishments. By the bottle prices have been in- creased in the case of Italian ver- mouth from 40 cents the litre to as much as $1.80, and the price of inferior; French vermouth:is $2. Other wines' are double or treble pre-war prices. Ink Eradicator. i To take ipk stains out of cotton, silk or woolen material saturate the spot with spirits of turpentine- and let jt stand for several hours, then rub it between the hands. The spot will dis- appear without injury to-the-color or texture of the fabric. > Her Hubby Also Had Pen Name.- “‘Radley Jones? Why, that's my husband’s pen name.” said the lady of the house. “Ain’t it funny,” marveled the cook. “My husband has one, too. Up in the pen they call him ‘Glycerin George.” "—Judge. = H i OFFICIAL ?EQCEEDWGB OF CITY COUNCIL OF BEMIDJI, MINN, JUNE 14TH, 1918. Council met city hall at 8 o’clock p. m. Special meeting being called for the pur- pose of naming_the Board of Review. Roll Call. Upon roll call the following aldermen were declared present—Bagley, Palmer, Barnell, Smith, Joanis, Clark. Absent— Garlock, PBackus, Phillippi, Benner, Croon. Miscellaneous. Upon motion and second the following aldermen-were named to act'as the board of review, with Mayor Vandersluis— gm;h;‘ck. Phillippi, Palmer, Crdon and Smith. There belng no further business it was moved to adjourn.. Adjourned. Attest: GEO. STEIN, City Clerk. Approved, H. M. CLARK, President. 1td-711 ~mrnnndnnmncnrr oo NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL MEET- ING OF INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT OF BEEMIDJI. Notice Is Hereby Given, That the an- nual meeting of the legal board of Inde- pendent School District of Bemidji, Bel- trami County, Minnesota, will be held at tre Central School building in tre City of Bemidjl, on Saturday, the 20th day of July, 1918, at seven (7) o'clock P. M. for ‘the purpose of electing three (3) di- rectors. One whose term of o..ce shall expire in one (1) year and two whose term of o..ce shall expire in three.(3) years; and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. The names of the directors whose terms_of office expire are: E. H. Smith, TOWN = GIVES NEW LEASE- OF LIFE Overcoat of Stucco Recommended for the Rejuvenation of Buildings, Somewhat Out of Date. “Go through all the streets of the city crying, ‘New lamps for old! New lamps for old,’” is one of the strik- ing lines in a successful musical com- edy that recently visited Cleveland. We would -paraphrase this line by saying, “Go through all the .streets of the city crying, ‘New homes for old! New homes for old!"” «“How can this be done?’ you ask. " “By overcoating old houses with stue- co,” is our answer. There are hun- dreds of frame or wooden houses in Cleveland that are built in the style of architecture that prevailed about fifteen or twenty years ago. - These houses are substantial and solid, .but out of date in appearance. By a little alteration, widening the porches, en- larging one-story bay windows and “Ls” and-eliminating gingerbread and giving the whole an overcoating of stucco, you get a house as good as new, and in fact in some particulars, better. : The advantages of this plan apply not. only to the house improved as-a _single residence, making it more:: ‘| tractive architecturally. and covering it with a waterproof and fire resisting exterior, but it also-applies in cases where it is desired to convert an old single house ‘into a double or four family. A small additional investment will convert what is now a rather homely and dilapidated single resi- dence into a very attractive money- making , investment.—Cleveland Plain Dealer.: ; g USE FOR OLD GAS LAMPS Abandoned Poles. Converted Into Hanging Gardens by Beauty-Lov- ing Cincinnati Man. 'Oht on Blair avenue, in a residential section of Cincinnati, a flower lover had a happy inspiration. There had been a change made in the street lamps used, The older-style gas lamps were Old Gas Lamp Filled With Flowering Plants in a Cincinnati Street. discarded, the glass globes were re- moved, and only the old poles and the lamp frames were left. “Good enough!™ thought the flower lover. Down in his cellar there was some old window screcning. It was the work of a moment to rip the screen itself from the frame, take the family ladder to the sidewalk and wrap and bend the screen to the prongs of the| lamp frame. Soil from the yard; seed from the war garden; water when needed—and “lo, in a very short time each lamp post had its hanging garden. — Popular Science Monthly. Beauty in Well-Kept Lawn. A fine stretch of lawn is in itself a most satisfying picture. The artist- planter frames it with trees, shrubs, vines and puts in a few bright touches " of color with flowers. Perhaps on one side stands the house, still but an in- cidental or small part of the picture, but of course the more important one and to which all others must bow. But the garden picture still persists and is A. L. Molander, and Robert Given. The following applications have been filed in the office of the clerk for a posi- tion upon the ballot at the coming elec- tion R. E. Given, for tre one (1) year term, and E. H. Smith, A. L. Molander, A. A. Lord, H. R. Jones, for the three (3) years term. Dated this 9th day of July, 1918, J. T. TUOMY, Clerk, Independent School District of Bemidji. 4t D715 How’s This? We ofter Oné Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh’that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty- five years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi- son from the Blood and healing the dis- eased portions. Al’ter you have taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a short time you will see a great improvement in your general health, Start taking Hall's Catarrh Medi- cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. 'Y & CO., Toledo, Ohlo. 80l1d by all Drugzists. T5c. not marred thereby. “Forced” Sites Unsatisfactory. A building site may command & truly magnificent command of view in all directions and yet be so void of landscape possibilities and so difficult of approach as to place it beyond con- sideration, for it could never be made homelike. No “forced” site will satisfy the owner, or observer, who knows. Lemon Purifies Water. Carry lemons on your automobiling trips and jaunts into the country, i you are suspicious of the purity of the drinking water. The juice of a lemon sqtieezed into a glass of water will purify the water and make it safe for drinking. His Hope. F “] gee that German submarines”are operuting off the New Jersey coast.” “Yes. I hope the mosquito fleet gets after them.” e ——————————— TURSDAY, JULY 11, 1918 T ag e THIEF SMACKED BY SMOKED FISH Ketchup Bottle in Hand of Nim- ble Lady Aids in Robber Rout. ~ “SPORT” ALSO ASSISTS Hound Distracts Bandit by Taking Mouthful of His Person—The Diversion Gives Ladies Chance to Act. Chicago.—Well, sir, after what hap- pened the other day Orin Dunning of: 350 Englewood avenue is beginning to believe fate indulged in'a mirthful fillip when he was named. Orin is large, loose, and shambling and a soulful look n(foms his Ethiop- jan phiz. On the day in question he provided himself with a portentous six-gun and laid a course for the deli- catessen of the Miles. Agnes and Alice COrane, young women of his own race, at 6651 South State street, it being Orin’s notion to. provide himself with a free snack of victuals, Now, Agnes and Alice keep-- store with the aid and encouragement of a nondeseript hound called Sport. Sport does not take kindly to sfrangers, nor did he now relax his vigilance when he beheld @ sad and nervous king of the Congo’ poking a revolver toward Miss Agnes Cranpe. - He:'slid quietly round ‘the end of a counter and quickly and expertly took ‘& mouthfil of Orin’s per- son. . Swat! Goes the Halibut. Thus distracted .from the husiness of robbery, which until this moment had been most important in his mind, Mr. Dunning opened’ his capactous’ mouth and gave vent to a shriek which might well have been heard out at One Hundred and Eighty-ninth street. . Miss Agnes, being:neither dull wit- ted nor slothful, seize is -interval with great happine$s: and dealt Mr. Dunning a powerfunl swat with a smoked halibut, this being the only B W Y Ex;;ertly Took a Mouthful of Orin’s Person. : weapon convenient. -~ Mr. Dunning dropped .his revolver and Miss Agnes snatched it up with amazing celerity, thrusting the muzzle into Mr. Dun- ning’s midriff, which is a terrifying thing to think upon.’ “Come here, Alice,” said she to her sister, “you take this siioke wagon and keep it aimed at this gen‘heman lessen he gets fresh whilst I call the police.” Orin’s Tactical Error. Alice did as she was bid. But she must have been nervous, for when Agnes returned, Mr. Dunning had re- summed possession of the revolver and now it was Alice who stood stretching her hands aloft. This was where Mr. Dunning erred. He should have loped away and not remained to gloat. Miss Agnes, returning, was annoyed beyond measure. She grabbed up a bottle: of ketchup- sad let it fly with such zéal that the bottle bashed Mr. Dunning abaft his nigh ear, spatter- ing him with the rich, red condiment and stretching him faint and helpless upon the floor, bathed in the gore of preserved tomatoes. Then the police came. Orin abides in the Grand Crossing jail and Miss Agnes wants to know who s coming across for the price of a bottle of prime ketchup. 5 BEAR HOLDS EXPRESS CAR Bréaks From His Corral and Mes- senger Takes to His Heels. Vicksburg, Miss.—Breaking from his crate in an express car, a big black bear being shipped from Shreveport to an Alabama point had complete pos- session of the car’ all /the way from Shreveport to Merldian—a 300-mile ride one Sunday. A When the bear broke loose the mes- senger scurried from the car and bolt- ed the door. It was not until Meridian was reached that an {mprovised bear trap permitted the capture of the ani- mal. On the journey the bear had a pleasant time, eating a crate of chick- ens and three five-gallon buckets of ice cream. o Some Satisfaction, Another-reason why it is better to be an aviator than a motorist 'is because if your hat blows off the other aviatorsy, don’t run over it. : IF KIDNEYS ACT BADTAKESALTS | Says Backache is sign you have been eating too much meat. When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eating too much meat, says a well- known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to, filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve.your bowels; removing all ‘the body’s urinous waste, else you have backache,ssick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. . Either consult a2 good, reliable phy- sician at oncé or get from your phar- macist - about four . ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and.has been used for generations to clean and - stimulate sluggish kidneys, also_to neutralize acids in ¢he’urine so. it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder ‘weakness. 48 Jad Salts is a life.saver for regula: meat eaters. It is inexpensive, can not injure and makes a delighéful, effervescent lithia-water drink. WANT AD DEPT. 3 NOTICE . Advertisements In - this cost half sert a .word per issue, when paid cash in advance. No ad will be run for less than-10c: per issue. Ads charged on our books cost one cent'a word per issue. No ads run ror less than 26c. .. 7 FOR SALE FOR SALE—One 1917 Ford Touring car. .Price $350. -C. W. Jewett & Co.. 3-713 FOR SALE—One player piano in good condition, and about 40 rolls of musi¢c. Will take liberty. bonds. Call Pioneer office. d710tf FOR SALE—My brown and. white Arabian mare, rubber tired. buggy and harness, $100. Dr, H. A. Nor- throp 0 8-712 .FOR-SALE OF RENT——Furnished, 6 room house, 1237 Dewey avenue. Phone 161-J. column FOR SALE—Good hand made- stake Ford :with Form-A-Truck Prices 628tf Inquire wagon. attachment. Paper baler. asked. Koors-Bros. Co. FOR SALE—Ford runabout. at Drs. & "~McCann's office, 5-711 FOR SALE—Five-room cottage with city water and sewer. Lot is 30x150 feet and runs out to the Inquire at 1204 Dewey Ave. 52t Gilmore lake. or call 276. WANTED WANTED—Help for restaurant work. __Third Street cafe. T11tf WANTED—Any kind of work_which is not too heavy. Imquire Remore restaurant. i S 1711 WANTED—GIrl to care for baby. Call 204 Irvine or phone 600. ] 8-719 WANTED—Rooms for light house- Inquire Pioneer office. T11 tf WANTED—A position to do copying or oter office work by a lady who has had some experience. Address “Y” Pioneer. 3-712 WANTED TO BUY—=Second-hand typewriter desk. Phone 90. 3-712 GIRL—For general housework want- ed: May have chance to learn photo work. Mrs. A. A. Richard- Phone 570-W. 3-712 WANTED—Bicycle or motorcycle. Ralph Richardson, Phone ‘570-W. 3d-711 WANTED—Bright girl who is rapid and accurate with a typewriter, one who would be willing to learn’ to operate from dictaphone. Koors Bros. Co. 628tf WANTED—I want to place a good, reliable man on my improved farm 8 miles from Bemidji. Must be able to furnish references. Man with team preferred. See me at Fairview farm, 2 miles east of La- A. W. Bartlett. keeping. son, 29 10th street. Must be~cheap. 29 Tenth street. a vinia. 5tD 71-2 1tw 71-1 FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, down- stairs. 208 Mississippi avenue. 2-712 LOST AND FOUND LOS—'E;—P;i} of f)oyn’ tan shoes at Diamond Point. Cgll 715W. ' LOST—Gold brooch pin, shape of a gun, on either 3yd or 4th street. Finder please return to Pioneer of- fice. > 3t-713 FOUND—Automobile license tag No. 158099, with tail light, near Birchmont hotel. Owner can have same by proving property and pay- i ing for this ad. 3-712 , Defective