The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1918, Page 7

4, 1918 ONLY ONE WHO BOSSES HIM , TRYIN’ 10 DRAFT, 4 A HoT SQUIRREL FOOD , By Ahern IF If HADN’T BEEN HIS FEET, IT’D BEEN HIS HEAD DUCK TH’) KNow, oF |~ SKETCH SaALINAY ‘BOUT TIME YA WEARD MY RELL - YA BIG STIFF! TH WAY — NER Too BIG To BE ON TH’ SIDE - WALK ANYWAY. GET QUT.IN TH STREET- A KID. ONCE THAT WUZ ENERETT TRUE THANKS To Condo ie AND -HAD ALL HIS TEETH, PULLED S0 “THEY WOULONT Sus BIRD FIGURED WED BE CALLED IN A COUPLE OF WEEKS =p a ANOJAT EXAMINATION, “THEY EXEMPTED HIM ON ) (a A eo caf wane ~ TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES ance attached will be inserted. without change of copy, 15 cents. ‘Terms Strictly Cash—No Copy Without Remitt First insertion, 35 cents; additional insertions tisements containing more than 25 words will be charg each additional word. ed at th COLU MNS Adver: e rate of two cents a word ‘for HELP WANTED—MALE_,~ FOR SALE OR RENT— WANTED—No. 1 sausage maker at HOUSES AND FLATS once, Valley Meat Market, Minot, FOR RENT—Warm, comfortable, "mod- N. D. Salary $120 month. , . | erm rooms. Save coal bills and la- -0.21'wk.) bor. COAL MINERS THD — At; blocks from post office. Haynes, North Dakota. 15 foot vein,, 622 Thirdsstreet. dry mine , full power equipment; : OR R ‘om {oi own railroad connecting with C. M.| well located: & St. P. No better working or liv- ing’ conditons anywhere, Miners making big money, tonnage basis. Need more shovelers and tipple men. Apply Superintendent, Haynes Co- Operative Coal Mining Co. : 9 27 2 wks OOO “HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED AT ONCK—Good exper- enced pastry baker at The Home Bakery, 214 6th street. Enquire 9 30 6t table, partly mod- Geo. M. Reg; 10 4 3t x room modern home. Wine location tion. Telephtne 103. i 10 8 3t FOR RENT—Modern — eight room house. Inquire O. W. Roberts, Phone 151 or 751. i 10 2 6t FOR RENT—A five room cottage new- ly renovated. City water ,electric lights, outbuildings, nice trees, etc Apply 1200 Broadway. 101 Gt FOR RENT—Five room house strict- ly modern. Good location. Phone 536 X, or call $22 East Main St. 10 1 6t | : 10 1 at WANTED—Capable cook at on¢e for small town hotel. Address Box 93, Medora, N. D. : 102 Lwk WANTE perienced girl or wom- an for general housework. Highest wages. Permanent, position. Address P.O. Box 568. “10 1 10t WANTED—Girl or middle aged wom- an for general housework. $40 a month with board and room. Dohn’s ‘Meat Market. 9 30 tf WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Mrs. C. E. Stackhouse. Phone 094. 9 25 tf LANDS | FOR SALE—One-half section improv- ed farm near Bismarck or will trade for income city property. for prices and ‘terms write 633 Tribune. , 928 1 wk ROOMS FOR RENT | FoR RENT—In good location. furnish. | ed room for light housekeeping with Mitohenette, 411 5th street. Phone 7 FOR RENT—New cottage, all modern, ready after September Ist. Apply to Finch Lumber Co., Phone 17. i 8 28 tt For SALE—six room modern bung: alow. 917 Gth street. Phone 374 K. © 23-tf nN FOR ‘RENT—Small house convenient ly located. Apply C. L. Burton. mi 7 26 tt FOR RENT—Seven room bungalow at 922 7th street. Write to Mrs. S. F. Swayzie, Garrison, N. D. ‘ 9 27 6 FOR RENT—Two modern houses. Al- so furnished rooms for light house keeping or otherwise if desired. Phone 404K or call 801 4th street, or inquire of Geo. W. Little, Second Hand store. 7 20 tt SSS TOMOBILES, MOTOROYLES rt fern <a canna RD CAR for sale, , 1916 model. Complete, used very little. Good tires and car in first class condi- tion. Address lock box 14, Bismarck, N. D. Phone 459 R. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE--Ghicken house. STTR. L 10.3 3t fan es i¢é pump engine, 1 1-2 horse power. Write D. C. #Currant, Box 285, New Salem. N: D. 10 4.1 mo La eee eee ES ROOM FOR RENT—Lady preferred. Quiet location, modern conven: | iences. Telephone 510R or call 608 2nd street. 1023 _ rooms, furnished or unfurnis 418 1st street. 9 301 wk FOR RENT—Modern room two blocks from -postotfice. Also garage. 208 | Rosser. Phone 383 —Housekeeping ed. FOR 3 3rd street or Phone 243. E—N. W. 1-4 ana E 1-2 . 1-4 of section 15, R_54, T. 4 miles north of Lake>City, 8. 70 acres broke; ire wheels with new Goodyear tires. Return to Da‘ kota- Motor Co., for reward. 10 3 3t 127. | Dak., on Soo Line. Also, four room cottage two} in good residence sec: | 9 27 6t! Phone | | FOR SALH—One boy's bicycle. Call} balance good prairie. $30.00 per acre for implaments, machinery, horses and cattle. Box 406, Avon, S. Dak. | 9 27 10t WANTED—Location by — physician and surgeon. Address 638 Tribuni 0 J 24 WHITE tame for sale at $2.50 a pair. W ate and ship to any one. Mrs R. Bruce, Selfridge, N. D. 10 2 6t ' WANTED A 600d place for boy to work for room and board while go- ing to school. Write to J. Simmer, Hazelten, N. D. . 9 301 wk. SUITS PRESSED while you wait. All work done by steani presses. Prices 50 cepts. Phone 58 Eagle Hat 9 25 1 mo, PROPOSALS. The board of directors of Hay Creek school district county, N. D., will receive sealed pro- posals, until 8 o'clock p. m., October 16, 1918, for erecting a two one-class room frame or tile buildings within the said scheol dist@ct; in accordance jwith planus and_ specifications by A. Van Horn, architect. | Separate preposals will be received the heating system. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. ‘ Plans are on file with County Super intendent of schools, A. Van Horn and P, J. Heltenberg all of Bismarck, N. D. A certified/check for $100 must ac- company each proposal. ‘Dated at Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 14, A918. P. J. Weltenberg, Clerk, Hector McLean, President. Bismarck, N. D. 7916; 10 16 BUY W. Sr 8¢ ———<— — Sy | PEOPLE’S FORUM WHO SHOULD PAY THE TAXES. Driscoll, N. D., Oct. 2, 1918. Who should pay the taxes? Every living fair-minded citizen wil? answer this by saying the man who has property, because the man with property has ability tb pay taxes: Sinee we agree upon this another question -arises: What proportion should a man pay? Again we will agree that every man should pay taxes upon the value. »i that property he calls his own. Here is an example all may understand. A man comes into a. locality, secures a quarter section of land and on that builds a sod shanty. He builds thusly because that is the limit‘of his ability at that time. He would not have abil- jity, to’ pay a very heavy tax. Another man comes: tp the locality, secures the quarter section joining the one just mentioned. This man-has an abundance of money, erect’ buildings) thereon to the extent! of ten or twelve thousand. This man has ability or Works and Tailor Shop. —————————————————" No. 31 of Burleigh, 5 eA M| taxes than previously. Single tax) Fred Hans would increase the burcens of a poor | Hibbs, [rene IL man. Only wealthy people have any |M. Higaas, Signett Teed. license to favor a si is | Hemi Fred Helfenstein, soak deep, into y before | Cather Ingram, Albert Ing Catherine Ingrayn, M gram, B. Jerbak, Knott, I, W. K John 8. Hut cha FARMER, WILL GET HOME NEWS. | Chicago, Sept. + The Bismarck Di Privun Jismarck, N. Gentlemen: 1 am asking at you send daily paper to Private W.°M. K 1508 Construction Sauadron. Chas, AL Lew Longnuir, Mr: angum, Melville, Fred Morris. ank Moll, Grant C. Marsh, Richard | » Oliver Millett, Frank Moll. N. 0 c ; jC. MeDbonald, Mrs. N. MeDonatd, Field, Lake Charles, the issues be-! Jay Rodneck McVey, Nortz Lumber Co. | ginning October 1 to January 1 1919—|p, 1 Nault, Northern Produce Co., until further notice. As Tdo.not know) Win. Ode, Amos Olson, Emma Pillen. | the amount to remit U shall wait until|(. H. Pherril, Albert) Peske, Ru | Miller Mal Co. Julia L. Rhud. jyou send me a bill for the same He formerly lived near Bi ck! Rosen, C. H. Row and is ‘hungry for the surrounding! J, H. Robidou, R |news—as he knew a lot of the boys) Sclmeider | who are now in | Schneide 1am doing this for a birthday gift) sloven, . Catherine hrieber Sam! ack Shtiper, s Shuper, Harry Shuper, Anton Mat Singer, \for him, “He will be nineteen the 2nd} Adolph Shuper jof October. | Shuper, Mr: | Thanking you in advance and trust-| Sehneider, Geo. ling it will be sent regularly, you Will! Joc Singer, Joc S. Smith, igreatly oblige his ister. — /Geo. Shubert. Michael Stenka, John | ALMA K. LOKER, Schwartz, Mathi ietz, C. R. 0. Sor- | 1345 Columbia Avenue, —/rels, WH. Turner, Louis ‘Tibesar, i oo Chicago. jlian M. Thrams, 'T. 8. Tuck Se ee TT ; Thornton, C. Thr lp: 9 |F. L. Taleott, Conrad Bismarck s Fourth . i Wee. ¢. U. Webster, Lewis White, Wun | Liberty Loan |Wenistein, Harry Wilson, Jim) Wong, _ Honor Roll F, F. Williams, Jno. A. Wallace, Vance 'J. Wilson, Leon Websetr, Paul Wach- lelv, Jr, Mrs, G. C. Wachter. Katie | i (Continued From Page Two.) I Riek tte iin bs a tne oelins eenpetl Alene jonkenhor i i. | Zahn, Nick Zahn. aker, ink, . Reibald, | = Agnes Elstad, Mrs. G. Berngés. | FIFTH VARD. nd {The, Wonder, E. H. Weber, . M. Wal-|L. E. Larson, Johnson's Store, John la, S. W. Corwin, Mrs. Geo. A. Welch, | Caulfield, O. A. Engelbreston, S. B. Mrs. V, J. LaRose, €. R. Downing, | Bye, Geo. W. Newton, Edward S. Al- Clyde C. Putnam, J. H. Calderhead, Jen, Charlotte Ballen, Mrs. Fred Hes- 'Theo. Nelson, E. H. L. Vesperman, ‘singer, Fred J. Hessinger, Jr., Fred Hugo E. Ilchen, D. B. Cook, BE, F.}J. Hessinger, Ira W. Griffin, O. W Alfson, M. Gullickson, ‘Rev. J. M. Tay- | Roberts, J. A. R. Nelson, Mrs. W. lor, J. F. Taylor, C. Jacobson, L. $.{Butler, H. P. Knappen, C, A . French, 0. A. Convert, Dora Larson, | Mrs. C. A. Baker, Ray Hancock, . Edwin J. Taylor, Jr., “E. J. Taylor,|Flannery, Thos. McGowan, 2 AL Hemdon Taylor, Mrs. E, J. Taylor,|Roden, Dr. A. L, Kershaw, Mrs. L. B. J. A. Hillmer, Mrs. Wm. F.. Jones, |Sowles, Dr. H. S. Sowles, G. D. Ander- Wm. F. Jones, Peter Chantz, U''15 Rodine, A. W. Carlson, 0. J. tagen,|D. J. McGillis, D. 5. McGillis, Mrs, J. Mrs. Clara Smith, Alice Cunz, Deatrice |C. Clemens, Olwer H. Lerum, Mrs. Waid, E, D. Rose, E. D. Det R.R.|Olwer H. Lerum, J. G. Albrecht, Sam Edward B. Cox, Amelia Ga ) Nichola, Mrs. P. H. Throdabl, P. H. May Salter, Chas. J. Anderson, Ali 'hrodahl, Inez Jofies, Harry Homan, M. Burnham, Violette V. DeTicnne,|Mrs. Harry Homan, Ernest G. Wanner, N. M. Danrot, ©, B.|Homan, care Harry Homan, W. A. White, C. L. Burton, Bx., C. L. Bur-|Cleveland, , Dan Bougas, Andrew ton, E. H. Howell, Fred Lade, Carl |Bougas, Wm. Kautos, B. C. Cleveland, Rigg: Schneider, K. L.|1 «| J. Luey |} yson, Lydia Giedt, Harold Smith, Mrs. | J Miss Margaret | Mi Milde, Harry A. Bronson, Harry A. Bronson, F. L. Moule, Ernest Her- mansfeld, Jas. Stewart, Alfhild O. Alfson, Alfhild O. Alfson, E. V, Berg- strom, J. P. Hanson, 4. 0. Rudser, L. M, Parsons, Ernest A. Steiber, Louis A, Benser, L, H. Richmond, Carl Bredy, A. D. Galusha, Chas: Staley, J. H. Newton, Blanche C.° Doorley, Mrs.°Geo. Doorley,-Mary A. Boysen, Ed, G. Smith, G. B. Hawley, Mrs. Frances White, S. D. ‘Dietz, Gilbert |Haugen, Bertha Haugen, Carrie Hau= igen Geo. Ebert, S. E. Bergeson, F. Pp. eterson, O. A. Convert, Jr., Sue Dig- iby, John E. Dawson, Clara E. Little, Ic. B. Aasness, Carl Nelson, Geo. Gray, Jacob Quale, C. Bertsch, Mrs. C. V. Ammons, C. J. Martineson, Mrs. D. K. Vance, C. D. Steece, Mrs. Mary Clarke, Mrs. W. S. Stratton, Helen E. Dins- {more, E. E./LaFrance, Paul E. La- France, Mrs. J. B. Spangler, JB. Spangler, J. Koch, Mrs. M. Grady, Mrs. My M. Jackson, Hardy Jackson, E. T. Burke. | FOURTH .WAaD. jR. R. Smith, F. Cj) Ellsworth, Mrs. F.C. Ellsworth, W. W. Basham, Ar- !minta Taylor, Geo. Helling. M Julia 'M. Lunde, Margaret Owen, Elizabeth M. Bletli, Pat Heenan, A. E. Strafn, Paul Willman, Florence Pool, Fred A. Snyder, Dorothy, Cook, Margaret Gook. M. H. Cook, Bess Murghy, Edwin H. Dummer, Ruth E. Finwall, Mrs. Ira M, Stein, Joe Katz, R. C. Robinson, |W. B. Couch, Mrs. A. B. Carley, A. B. |Carley, Robert G. Phelps, Geo. H. |Brock, John Petropoules, Melda Pick- ering, Dorothy May Chamberlain Mrs. |Ida B. McGowan, S, D. Cook, 8. D. |Cook, General Agent, Montana Life Ins Co. J. H. Holihan, Thalia A. | Jacobson, Florence Petrie, E. A. Mar- Ishall, ‘Fred Bobb, R. BE. Swenson. {Arthur R. Hoffman, Edna H. Hoffman, Louis Katz, Annie Katz, Esther Katz, Bernie Katz, Mrs. Joe Katz, P. R. |Pields, Louis H. Carufel, International |Harvester Co., Paul R. Grabam, C. W. (Deakin, Mrs. P. G. Harrington, Mary {Bohan, Mrs. H. B. Huglies, Stacy Bis- jmarck Co., W. J. Tagart, John Homan, means to pay taxes. But along comes th single. tax assessor and values both eqally.. Would that be right? Would not that penalize the poor man—just merely for b¢ing ‘poor? ® Single tax may be a grand and glori- ous thing for the well-to-do, independ- rent farmer, but it would be no,friend of the man in poor financial circum- stances. Single tax w#l place extra burdens upon a class of people un- able to carry thent /Instead of down- trodden; hard-working farmers buying vacant dand, land would gradually fall into the Rands of speculators. One-class of speculators is just as bad as another.’ Under single taX a farmer will escape taxation on the per- sonal property they are already in pos- session “of and this tax they would then escape could be used_to pay tax- es upon more land they could acquire | for speculative purposes. They would | be paying just as much but no more This nurse in an American militfty hospital in France which is aur ported by the American Red Cross not merely reli ves the bouity = - fering of licr-patients, but eases theiraninds by writing letters home to their folks. The Surgeon General has J for 1,000 addtional nurses per week to:care for American soldiers, merchant or a banker or a wealthy} J. B. Alsberry, S. I. Anderson. An-') Andys Karones, Mrs. C. F. Fawcett, drew “Antone, A. J. Anderson, A. P.! Duncan H. Wallace, John G. Wallace, Anderson, Mike Boekmire. J. J. Brown. | Mrs. N. W. Kelley, Marguerite L. Casey, Mrs. Rose Brown, Mike Bol Anton | Gh: .B. Gillman, Bortol. Mary Boehim, Mat W. Boehme, | Berger,, Mr Kirby, June Barber. Emil. Bobb, Wendeliu | liams, J. P. Williams, Anna Cas Braun, Bismarck Groc, Co., Anna Ben- | ford C. Casey, Raymond T. | C nett, G. L. Bells, Geo. Bortell, J. E.| Kenneth M. Casey, Albert Rott, Bolinger, Joe Bortole, H. J. Belter.| Johnson, Frank Austin, Mrs. J. H. Donald Benson, P. 1. Caspary. Mildred | Fitzsimmons, Pat Donahue, Peter F; 'Growford. Antoun Christ, J. B. Carter, | Wilsox, Sr., Peter F. Wilcox, Jr. Nick Chernos, 0. 'S. Cleckner, Carpen- | Frank E. Wilcox, F. L. Butle ter-Lbr. Co. F. H.. W.>R. Carley. | Highes. G. A. Roden, Fred [7. 1. Case T. M. Co.. Anton Christopher. | Rachel B, Swenson, Mike Bosha Leo DeRockford, Mrs. Leo DeRock- | Fow, George BE. Kremie, Hazel. E. Roop, | ford, Claire A. DeRockford, John Dre- } John T. Fort. John C.Holoubek, Fran- |trich, P. N. Dehoney. Kk Hy Dodds, W. } ces C. Holoubek. Carlyle D. Geisler, Mrs. M, Dugan, Joseph | I Dawd, Wilson D. \ Gressman, * Fisher, John JR. Farrel. | Lewis W. Dymond, Mattie “Nelson. | Frank F son, Wm. S. Fer: {Martin J. .MéGrath.” Os Hen- ) Fredrick. H.R. Friese, C. W. € . .dreckson, Geo. Saltin, Rachel. C\ris 'Catherine M.: Griffin, | Mike son, Max, Kuekuk, Eric Swanson, Jung. Surah Gold. Emmett € ¥ Huber, TC. Huber. R. wl H Gellett. Jr. John Gellett Patzman, Edna Patzman, F KW. I | ™. iGeister, Gamble Robinson Fruit Co.. Snyder, Minnie Jager, Thes. Harring McCain, William — A. Kuudson, John Me- Gowan, A. Boutrous, Mary Bohan, FP. Y. Ontzen, Katherine D. Poole, Fred . ©, Weixel, Frank Krall Miller, Mrs. H. » Miller, Henry oven, Helmer Fag- avel, Sam Petoilas, W. Gummerson, J, ton, Mrs. R. E Mteinmetz, Fred Fred Younglan. iddle, H. H. Engen, Paul Homan. | M.D. Pierce. SIXTH WARD. ams, Alfred Aaske, Emma Albin, J. Arnot. Russe! Brown, Chafles Ble Buswell, Ben Benson, Mr John Barbie, Emma Blacklock, Arnot, LL. J. John well, Robert A. Birdzell, Dorothy B zell, Jobn PL Bird: wna Cushin: Harry R. Clough, 1 r. Earl FB. Carr, H. J. Duefueland, Christ: Delzer, Clave! A, Doll, Frank FE) John Evans, M Is, I, Kd R. Falconer, J. PL French, Mr: William istein, Robgrt 8. Fields. John F. Gerling, Dr, Frederick Griet ua Gentz, Ha tavixson, J. ¢ Arthur Dahlberg. Diamon, Deakin, I M. Edw Evans, Ww. M Johan- Gus- W. Mrs. O. Lucila ler, Irma He G. Hanselman. Louisa Hoerman, Rey. W. J. Hute man, J.P. Heltmes, George ¥ Ruby = M. John . Mrs. Halverson, Teintz- Humph- 1 Heinmi!- m, Ole ni P. I. . Healov Holland. Ja R ler, Vivian Trish, Julia John . Jenie Jolson, . Adele Kauffma anaugh, J. O. Lyn; iam Dav E, J. Meader, . May Maasen, Adolph Catherine. McDonald, Mrs Mec(fowan. K. A. MeCord. Ros Paul Maasen, John Maasen, Mossbrucker, “Rose McCor. ‘oran, John Mildenber; yer, FL J Mrs. Ellen Walter Me- Lydia rmick, Patr McHugh, J. C. Mahon, George G. Neumeyer, Solomon Nicola, J. S. Nicola, Aw Gomile ja, Mrs, Anne S. red F. Olson. H. T. nell, Herman Ode, Emelie F. Olson, Clara H. Olson, A. B. Olson. Clara S$. Peterson, Richard, Penwarden, John Pelkey, John Par H. Polly, W. A. Reynolds, Mrs. L. T. Rhodes, Peter Roberts, A. B.*Rohre Frank H. Riehholt., ¢ Ruediger, Dr. F.C. Stucke, N. J. yold, Mrs. H. W._ Richholt, Shields, Ethel Small, Thomas Starkle. Karl Sattler, C. F. Strutz, Alma Sund- quist. Marie Sandu Clara F. Schroeder, Earl Speaks . A. Solberg, Lillian Stebbins, Gottlieb Schrenk, T. J. P. Thompson, Heury Tat- Mrs. Henry Tatley, Clara G. Tat- . Van Horn, Horn, Vesperman, O. k & Son, Joseph Winkel, August z. Mrs. A. erman, J. ‘A. Win- gate, Rollin Welch Transfer Co. William J. Wilcox W. O. Ward, Jennie Aldyth d, Ellen F. Walke ay w. 8. 8. It is deliciously palatable, agrees with the weakest stomach, contains the most soothing, healing, strength- ening ingredients. Nature's gift to make you well and hap) ‘Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. cents, Tea or* Tablets. Jos. Breslow. Morft ‘ord, Ne wan, Roether. Fred H. W. Richolt, rald L, Rich- vorth, E. T. BURKE LAWYER ridune Block - Bismarck, N. D T Ben Ben- | Brandt. Emily ' CANETRACED_ AVE FOC SHAKIN Plan by Which Allies Stopped German Invasion Not La- boriously Evolved. By EDWARD M, THIERRY (N. E. A. Staff Corresondent.) Paris, Oct. 4.—The plan by which the allies stopped the German inva- sion last summer was not laboriously worked out/over maps in staff head- quarters. It was traced by Marshal Foch with the tip of. his,walking stick in the gravel of a garden path! Looking on ,were Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig, General Petain, Presi- dent Poincare and Prime Minister Clemenceau. ; This is the inside story of a curious incident that led to the naming of Foch as generalissimo of the allied armies. The story has just been told in explanation of the cryptic state- ment made by President Poincare re- cently, during the ceremony of pre- senting to Marshal Foch the marshal’s baton, The Story of the Baton “It was especially in those tragic of the 24th, 25th and 26th of ch,” Poincare said to Foch, as he presented him with the baton, “that you gave the measure of your charac- ter, your spirit, your clarity of view, your presence of mind and your skill in stemming the peril. We who were there in Doullens, know a garden path opposite the Town Hall where it was y to foresee your marshal’s baton. hat statement puzzled Paris. Now it is made known that it was at Doul- Jens, on March 25, 1918, that the final mecting began which ended with the appointment, by consent of all the al- ties, of Foch as. generalissimo. “We'll Get Them!” Foch, with Haig on his» right and Petain on hig left, was walking toward the Town Hall for the first meeting. Poincare and Clemenceau were walk- ing behind. Suddenly in one of the paths. of the garden the future generalissimo stop- ped. With his walking stick, he drew tines in the gravel and briefly ex- plained the plan of operations which he believed to be the only way of halt- in gthe advancing HUN hordes. Then, putting a friendly hand on Haig’s shoulder, Foch turned towards Poincare and Clemenceau, who had listened, and said in a steady, confi- dent tone: “On les aura.” Which, freely translated, means: “We'll get them.” BUY WS FOR RENT—Warm comfortable room. Call evenings, 217 First street. Phone 148. 10 4 2t da Buy Ww. S$ WANTED—Five kitchen girls at once at Homan’s bakery.” 10 4 2t FOR SALE—One good bird dog; also duck dog, well trained. Will sell cheap’ 312 15th street. Phone 831K. = 10,4 6t ——avr wis. s. ROOM AND BOARD' for two young men in walking distance of Capitol. 919 Sth street,” Phone 491. * 104 2t AUY W. SS. FOR RENT—Seven room modern house. Hot.water heat. Oak finish. Inquire Mrs. Thos. Fortune, 808 2nd street. 10 4 3t BUT W288. FOR SALE—Five passenger automo- “pile. used as demonstration car 1918 model, cheap. Kupitz & Company. + 10 46t BUY W. So 4 The One to Be Feared. i. bother “bout de man brags aboit his fightin’ qualities,” Uncle Eben; “but keep yok eye man dat jes? hones his razor.” fee aes = on hotties ws