The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 10, 1920, Page 7

BISMARCK DAILY. TRIBUN! DOINGS OF THE DUFFS...This,Stock_Is Too Resilient for Helen BY hee AN oT6M TM RATHER “DIsAPROeTER Wed TE, 1 Ane STUPID TUNG GOES UP, AND svbr |F PERFORMANCE oF THAT phone psuanny [ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1920 Addi i 3 SE) ress, Room. 307, Neco} a SELL modern 50x80 ft. garage, han and doa ‘business of con $60,000 per year, For fur- tastes ‘Apply 31 "care Meibunss HOOVER SHOWS us. WHERE WE STAND * CHANGES SINCE 1913 AT A GLANCE’ Ws WFAN | PLAALON GETTING some NeW HELP WANTED MALE: CLOTS WITH THE Promirs, Ir Goes GOD COUNTRY PRINTER WANTED— Schl wh t= $30 per..week. Ggod shop to work Nin, lots rot light, good equipment, except no linotype. H Ow, poeny can you come? News, yder, -1wi OXY-ACETYLES aEDINGIE XPERTS Barn big money. teats this trade now. ial. ghort course. Write at_ once. 5 fanson School, Fargo, ‘Ns 2 3-108t NTE Te men at‘orfte. One} paint- piso one first class _automobile y finlaer at Lahr. Motor Sules Co. aint feats Gi ie ea teen tual ay eepair vulcanizing, Los Angeles Y.°M. C. A. Auto School. 2-27-1mo VANTED—Two Messenger boys. Good’. wages. Western Unio ___ HELP NTED—FEMALE $350 PER DAY pafa one lady in ‘each own to “distribute free circulars for “Economy Non-Alcoholic “flavoring. Per- manent position, FE. Barr Co.,, Chi- cago, I 3-9-1t WANTED—A dependable woman of ex- ence for general housework. No other need apply. Phone 516 or call 924 6th St ‘ 3-10-1t ANRED. Bipertomed ar ~ for -house- ‘work; two in famfly, Mrs, E. 1H. (Vesperman. Phone 142, or call 613 Ave. A. = 2-16-tf WaNTED—Sinl for “general housewo Mrs, F. 8) Knqwies. “16 Ave. A, West, ‘169R. Rhone. _8s8-tt WANTED—aiii for general Thousework. Geo. A, Duemeland, 66 Ave. B, Phone 685R. WANTED—Experlenced gir) for general houséwork. Mrs, Stackhouse. "Phone 594. 2-W.tt AT ED AT (ONCE Dishwasher” and: at Chocolate Shop. -ot ye irl” for. general ‘jane rk, 17 Main St. Phone 761. 3-8-tf, WANTED_—Dining room girl at the, Big: marck Hospita 3-9-3t WEN TED pany girl at: Grand Paciic ‘WANTED TO RENT WANTED: TO RENT—Three unfurnished Tooms; ‘must be fvell -heated. Write Box 38, Tribune, Se-St WANTED TO “REN' ‘Smali® house ° or yognis for ‘light housekeeping. “Phone ) “RENT—Modern ne Best of references. — aR NE ED Z ow or flat. ROOMS FOR - RENT FOR RENT—Two rooms, * strictly modern, men; only. Phone 672K, _ or_call at 15 Thayer street. 3-3- ve FOR-RENT—Nicé clean” warm’ room modern house. Call 213 1th St; alt | block from’ Broadway. Phone "‘646U. 3-8-1WK} FOR_RENT—Tp | ladies; two rooms in! modem Noung, ‘one suitable for, two people. 412 3rdSt. Phone 455, 3-8. FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern Home. 320’ Mandan’ Ave. ~ Shon: a9 sa FOR RENT—A very desirable torn! red room. _404_Ist 'St.” FoR ¢ RENT—Room at 517 2nd St. Le E—$10 acres, Texas, Field. Ranger leases sold at, 25¢ now ‘worth tHousands per acre. Nuttle paid! '$1 ‘per acre and - sold -for $6,000 per acre. Texas-Rainbows End now openihg up- Showa same geological formation as proven f€rritory. . Leases. here may j ete any price with first well comin It's a bei eoulation, pout the: Kind of speeulation at has mad many small investors rich, The For. tuna: OilCo, started in by several men pooling $400 in leases—sold out recerttly for:| a million dollars, If. you. don't. undkrs tand: lease. business, -we will ladly explain all details. Remit. $1 for Five acres. We send you legal lease form and keep! you instouth with developments. Send name for free map and full-information. Pecos Valley Co., 114% N. Robinson, Oklahoma, Ok. 5 3 . LAND LANDOLOGY=A ‘magazine giving the 3th | ik! FOR SALE OR RENT—One room, . chenette'and bath apartment for ee / complete for Call_ 51 2 WANTED ‘acres or more to break flax. Write O. G. Crook, McKenzie, x Wi 3-9-2wks ‘OR SALE—Three chair cwhite enamel barber fixtures, 8 pool’ tables, good as new, Write’ Frank Holtz, palsy WANTED—To Purchase at once, a mod ern house, must have three bed rooms, —J._P. Sell. _ Phone 678R. = 2a- tf FOR SALE—Household ‘furniture, com- Ree practically new, Phone Ad FoR. shies ‘Barber Shop, Firat-ofass outfit. Call at Annex Pool ean he 1 Tw SIDE WALKS CLE? ANED—And ail. kinds of odd Jobs done, Phone ae hese -4-1wk. le appointment, = 10-2t FOR SALE—Good dry afove wood: Phone 894 or cail 812 Sweet Street. 3-6-6t elephone: TOR ALEem and..shed. lephon -4- Iwi WANTEDSWaating Phone asr¥, £2 24-1mo QOR SALESSumituré.” Call 540L. 3-6-3t AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES HOR, Geiger out Spend model Hupmobile in good condition, extra tire, and sguipment Adaters Box "350, Bieniarel. Soe WORLD'S BIGGEST. BOWLING TOURNEY OPENING TODAY More than‘ 6,000 Pin Knights | Assemble.at Peoria for Annual Meet Peorta, Sey Maren “10.—When the 8-t¢ | 20th annual International tournament of the American Bowling - congress starts. here today, it. will mark the opening of (the sworld’s largest bow! ing meet. - ¥iné-himdred 5-men, teams are to compete. 110 more than iu any previous tournament, ’ More. ‘than 6.000 bowlers. coming from ‘every ‘state ‘in the’ union and from: Mexico >@nd> Cuba: are to com- pete for the championship and a prize fist. w! ‘totals $41,210.. ‘This is an- areas) record, the largest jount of prize, money “previous to this year ‘having been awarded at Toledo in 119. ! ~Scheduié makers ” * discovered |, soon} after the entries: closed-it would ‘be impossible: to run off, the évehts:in the t | ‘usual three weeks, and instead. of clos- ing on “April 1°as; originally planned, tournament} has been-extended for an extra nine. days. It will close at 12 o'clock midnight on April 9. Twenty-eight Peoria teams will open |’ the tournament tomorrow night at 5 p.m. For two days Peoria teams only will compete. Out of town bowl ers will begin their invasion March? 12-at/8 p. m,, syhen ‘teams from, Mil- ! waukee, Cleveland,» St.Louis, Buffalo aud - :Gedarsburg, ©. Wis... take the drives. Chicago, with 4,000 ‘bowlers enterei, | will send ‘her ‘first teams here: on March-/13, ‘while. teams ‘from ‘Cincin- nati, Detroit and St. Pal are to compete on Margh 14 and 15. | Start ing on, March, 16-and continuing unt! Aprif@ there will be a steady strenm of teams cothing from every. section facts In regatd to the land situation. | Of. the. country: i Three months’. subscription, ° Free. for a home or. as an investment ite are thinking of buying farm ‘lands, letter -and say, and all pur- ticulars FREE.” Address Editor, Land- ology. Skidmore Land Co., 435 Skid- more Bidg., Marinette, let FOR SALE—Five-acres hquse, chicken houses, go at about, the cost of the improvements, land thrown in,. Must be sold imm ately a bargain. J.\K, Doren 3-8-lwk WANTED—Two or more sections of level land to break on, shares or for cash. Have large new “outfft and have had Years of experience. Ben Engle, Rogers, North Dakota. 10 _WORK WANTED =~ WANTED—Day nursing; years of ex- perience. Call 442R.. 617 7th St. | Mra. Gene Lein. 4 3-9-3t WANTED—Odd jobs. —— PERSONAL BLANCHE BARNARD, 199 AVE., ' BRIDGEPORT, answer six questions apd inspirational reading for. ON! Give name of favorite flower and date Phone Lor GOK a brief LLA’ CONN. Wid The bowlers ‘traveling the greatest distance to tHe tournament will come from Tampico, Mexico.’ The American colony in. that city’ has subscribed $5,000 to defray their expenses to the International congress, The Tampico {team will roll-on March ‘The annual meeting of th Américan Bowling:congress delegates will be held at the Hotel :Jefferson. in this. city Sunday, March 14 at 2 p. m. Officers will be selected, and the tournameué city, for 1921 selected, Buffulo, Cley2- WAS, Tinta HAY CE MIGHT -A Good 1EATO SELL THIS SToc! BUY SOME CHER Stock - BY RUSS SIMONTON B.A, Staff Correspondent. waukee, March-10.—Is the tail to wag ‘the dog? Brew here are ready to pour }per cent beer from their vats aol) Milwaukee is ready to drink it. Wisconsin, Rhode Island.and New sey to become the joints of the ‘tail that will wag, the. rest of the Union; i back to moisture? Only, the war-time prohibition: at keeps: 25° per -cent. beer, from = Mil- wankee bars. Under the Anjunetion: issued: by Federal Judge Ferdinand A. Gelger, the federal authorities cannot stop the sale of 25 heer: when the; peace, treaty OFFIC! Here’s,.hoyy Wis the hands of ‘the federal, officers and made: the “state law.to: make 2.5 -per cent ‘beverage supreme over thé Vol- stead ict of congress, with its clause against liquor higher than one-half of L.per cent in, alcohol The Wisc 1 alaw w in Wisconsin legal. ature passed percent. liquor The™ Manitowoe: after considerable pressttre ~ was brought to-bear on several” of the candidates.), The ticket follows: Auditor, SW. Lyman, of McHenry; stéad nct was. wu tiga | f pe. KK AND 7 Nove Gor To 6e A LITTLE PATIENT - WARY” VAIL We CAN TALE 'A Ble PROFIT aces we CAN SELL IT! WELLS THINETHIS RUBBER. STOCK BOUNCES AROUND. Too much Yo surr Me ! “THAT WouLD Go Down | Mid. STAN ‘DOWN! WISCONSIN SETS PACE IN FIGHT - _FOR:2.5 BEER; WINS FIRST SUDS - IN UNITED STATES ‘COURT RULIN' Produets (6. a brewers’ (combination, retained Attorney William H. Austin to convince the courts that the \Vol- mstitutional. Austin told the court percent. hee not intoxicating and that congre no-right to hicludesit with ‘intoy liquors. au UTES WITH BREWERS. S. District Attorney Hiram A. admitted. that 2.5. per cent heer was not au intoXicant, but said | congress Had the right tq include other, beverages to make sure prohibition woilld be enforced...) The judge hela with the brewers and Milwaukee is jubifint. The brew- ers are ready to let. the beer that made Milwaukee famdns bubble and a Whgnexct, the. peace Sai ae Lf the U Judge Geige coustitution: Supreme court: upholds the Volstead act is un- atid ea state May si for itself how. much alcohol a drink may contahi—so long: as it -dodsu’t try to legalize full heer and other lquors. ‘ Thus the tail may yet wag the dog. of representatives, B.L. Surface, J. J. ‘Strain and J. W. Elmer, Hebron; sher- if§ John Brady; auditor,-R, A. Mid- daugh; treasurer, E. O. Murray, Heb- land and ‘Louisville cure in the -fie-} treasurer, Nels--K. Alm of Hamar; ron;.clerk of court, Charles Roth; reg- for the next tournament, with a ma- jority of the delegates favoring Buffalo at this time, it is said. The tournament is to be stage¢ in the: ‘huge -Peorla Coliseum, where 14 ‘drives have been constructed. The Coliseum affords a seating capacity of nearly 9000, .and all -seats .for the opening, night already have been sold; it chas- been announced. ‘s| OTHER COUNTY sheriff, Ole Mattson .of Grandfeld; [et a register of deeds, J. V. N. rapes incumbent; county judge, . .M, Mattson, incumbent; superin- tendent of schools, J. D. Neff, incumb- ent; commissioner, second district, Peter,A. Riggle, veel A full ticket of legislative and coun- ty candidates was..endorsed by the Morton county convention, held in Mandan, the ticket following: House Clerk of court, Merrille Pike of New states attorhey, P. S. ister of deeds, Joseph Reed, Fort Rice; 8. Jungers, Hebron; ° unty judge, A. A. Crose, Flasher; county superintendent, J. F. Hetler; county commissioners, George Urban, Hebron, B.; C. F. Massingham, A.; coroner, John Lutgen, Glen Ullin. ° Herman ° Hardt, member of the legislature who pleaded guilty to criminal charges in the Unit- ed States district court in Fargo some time ago, was endorsed for re-election | by the league convention held at Nay the Logan’ county GOLD STAR-MOTHER SEEKS TO ‘LOCATE MISSING ‘SOLDIER Mrs. I. B. Loomis of Sterling; one of Burleigh county’s gold. star war mothers, writes from Strawberry Point, Ia., enclosing a clipping from an‘ Towa paper through’ which she hopes to locate a North Dakota ex- soldier for whom the Red Cross at Philadelphia holds liberal rewards. “Being a gold star mother of North Dakota, I naturally have a great: in- terest in ‘our boys,” writes Mrs. | Loomis, “and: knoing that you have | also, I'thought you might copy this in an attempt to locate the North Dako- ta soldier boy, came home to North anxious to have all the boys get ,all that is.coming to them,”. The clipping follows: Fortune awaits An Argonne Vet Philadetphia, Feb. 26.—A ‘thousand Loomis,, “and knowing. that you have dollars, a ticket to North Dakota and ! boy in a fur-coat” at the local Red ' Cross headquarters.- . , ; The, ebb tide of the army brought | Joe Lennore to Philadelphia from a | nearby demobilization camp. -He reg- istered at the Salvation Army hotel and from there was taken to St. Ag- | nes’ hospital for treatment of his wounds. He wore eleven wound stripes, had a croix de; guerre, two citations and medals from the Span- igh-American war. When discharged from the hospital he collected compensation through the Red Cross, bought a fur coat and dis- appeared without leaving an, address. Since then his compensation under. the —————————— | ( ASPIRIN FIRST KNOWN IN 1900 or I, think likely he! akota, and I am, ~YEAR 1914,. 1976 . 1916... 1917s... 1918... 1919 (Per Cent) Decrease 5.8 Decrease 7 Increase . ++ Increase +++ Inéreage Tnicrease 15 14.8 15.4 3.3 This’ Hoover box shows vividly how the relationship: -between pro- | duction, prosperity and the H.C, L. has changed since 1913, Each year is compared here to 1913, in percentage of: inerease, or decrease: PRODUCTION | BANK DEPOSITS PRICE INDEX (Per Cent) Decrease Increase Increase Increase Increase Increase 1. ! a i (Per Cent) - Increase © .5.1 0 Increase —_7.8° Increase 35.2 Increase 614 Increase 79.3 Increase 119.2 2 q a 1 5 5 9 6, 5 0. 5. 6. 4. N. EL A. Staff “Seclal New York, March 10.—While vague talk about the “decline .im produc- tivity” of American industry flies about everywheré, one man—Herbert Hoover—has, complied the, facts. What is occurring? Ts the outpnt. of our. farms,” mines, mills and factories falling off or go- ig up? Hooyer. has “assembled the figures hich explain what is really happen- Taking 11 great subdivisions of American industry .—+ farm ° c¥ops. anima] products, metals, ;quarry. pro- ducts, salt, coal, steel ingots, pig iron, petroleum, cement and Jumber— Hoov- er's figures show that the total pro- duction of ‘these most — important. groups of commodities in the U.S. A. in 1948, renched 1,081,292,417 tons. Th 1914, the production dropped to 1.019,018.207 > tens,» From then it climbed. during 1915, 1916, 1917 anwW Sweet bill -has piled up a thousand dol- lars to his credit. As he is gradually becoming blind he ‘is given double dis- ability, permanent ‘insurance. privil- eges and in addition, the Public Health Service has .a.free ticket for him to return to his.home in North Dakota. He is a veteran of the Argonne and Chateau Thierry. CHINESE FORM FIRS SHANGHAI AERO CLUB Shanghai, March Y—The Aero club of Shanghai_has just been or- ganized “here> and is) taking ive steps to promote a ‘Chinese national organization to .promote. flying. Chi- nese, American, British, _ Italian, French and other nationalities are frepresented in the new club, . ~ Charter No, 9622 at Bismarck, |, February 28, 1920, securities owned : Deposited to ure circulation (U. value) oe e . Pledged to secure U .Owned and unpledged, - ‘Total U Government , 5: Other bonds, securities, ete. : Securities, other than .U. stocks), owned and inpledged.. . U.S. Govermmen| Furniture’ and Lawtul fixtu@: the United Stat Exchanges for cl ‘Total Checks on banks located outs and other cash items... Redemption fpnd sith UL Ss. ‘Treasurer yo... ‘Total, Capital stock paid in... Surplus fund Undivided profits .. Circulating notes outstandin 5 Net amounts due to Nationa} bank; . Net amounts due to banks, United States and foreign countrie: Certified checks outstanding......... Cashier's chec ‘Total Demand deposits. j 784.000 in 1919, 1918, “Ins 1919 it dropped back 0 1,117,181,233 tons, but still a little more than in-the three peareyy, 1914 ana Ips. Prices ,rose 114. per ont between 191% and 1919. ‘Thus while production was barel, per cent higher in 1919 than in 19 pri ‘icesywere 114, per, ceut. higher. ‘This increase in. prices’ was almost equal to the percentages of the increase in. bank deposits, which rose from $11,390.918,596 in 1913 to $24,971,- or 119 per cent. Increase ii bank deposits, of course, means increase, in. credit’ inflation, Bank deposits represent mainly loans made hy, banks to business men anid placed on ‘the hooks as. “deposits” against which checks are drawn, — It thns fequired twice as much credit, to do... the same-, amount of, busi- ness in 1919 as it dia in 1913, ant it took twice.as many dollars to buy the. same amount of; product in 1919 ae it did, in 1913. enn : r ra The new:club intends to purchase at least one .plane and plans are be- ing -considered'‘also ‘to acquire the use of a landing placé for fliers. One of its members ‘is Major William R. McBain who:served three years in ~ France with the British flying corps afd brought down 13 German planes. The Peking government has pur- chased and: has. received from Britain a number of planes with which an air mail service is to“be established this summer between: Chinese ‘cities. On the occasion of the. visit of ‘Com- modore L. D, Beaumont, Major Chas. J. Glidden and ‘Benjamin Hillman of the Beaumont commission arranging the .round-the-world: contest. the pro- ject. to enter a Shanghat airplane in this contest was breached and may be in the State ot North Dakota, Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid! carried out. by the new. club. ———S————————Oeee Reserve District No, ¥ Report of the Condition of ‘the CITY NATIONAL BANK.OF BISMARCK at’ the Close of Business ‘on RESOURCES Loans and discounts, including rediscounts Overdrafts, secured, none; unsecured, $260,657 honds. par 50,000.00. 10,000.00 14,050.00 So bonds (not ‘Lotal bonds, securities; ete, other “than b Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of subse Tye with Federal Reserve Bank. Cash in vault and net amounts due from national ban Net amounts ‘due troy banks, bankers, and—trast com) ap cone LIABILETIE! bankers, and 297, 5104s Individual deposits subject to check......... Certificates of deposit due in Jess than 30 days. Dividends unpaid ...... ‘Total of demand deposit ‘Time deposits subject to reserve. Certificates of deposit. Other time deposits, ‘Total United States depo: Otter United States deposits, U. disbursing: officers of birth. 3-2-1mo. HOUSES WAN' TED_ WANTED TO BUY—Modern six room house, close in, not east of <ninth street. Price mUst be right. Address 32, Tribune. 3-8-6 WANTED TO RENT--Six or eight aon modern house. Will lease tor one yaar, by reliable party. Write No. 30 Tri- bune. 3-5-1wk WANTED TO RENT OR BUV—A modern House, must have three -bed\ rooms. Sell, Phone 678R. 2.21-tf —-FOR SAE OR RENT +“ HOUSES AND FLATS ~ FOR SALE—Modern house of 5 rooms aod bath, including one bed room and n, also fine garage, on 9th street for on 50. Six room house, Partly modern, including two bed rooms, well . for $2: Modern. 6 room. house .on 11th, street, including’ two bed roome; for $2750, New modern 7 use, including 3 bed rooms, and well lo- cated. . Register. 3-6-1wk poleon. George Mack was named as his) running mate. Henry.Nathan, the present member, repudiated the lea- gue. A, B. Atkins was endorsed for state’s attorney. Fred Domke for sheriff, Carl Kaz for auditor, Adam Kroeber..for treasurer, Jacob Bower UP BY LEAGUE SER | OLD; FADED News is slowly: weeping out of other DRESS TURN NEW 1 Bre easvention ee oreetea by fatz county conventions held by leaguers, usually attended ‘by a handful’ of “Diamond Dyes” yes” “Add, Years of Argost,-@ league lecturer. There was @ Very ‘small jattendance. Wear to Discarded Garments | TICKETS PUT 151,514.55 The Bayer Company Intrdduced sant Aspirin to Physicians 18 Years Ago 491,049.31 gies Belarc: *$0,DUC78 If you want the true, ~world-famous sues Aspirin, as preseribed by’ physicians for oyer eighteen years, you must ask for’“Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.” The “Bayer Cross’ is stamped on each tablet and appears on each pack- age for your protection against imita- tions. In each package of “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” are safe and proper_dlrec: tlons for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia ca Tvothache, . Karache,, + Rheumat) Lumbago, Neuritis, and: for) Pain ‘nl general, yY Handy tin poxes containing.12 tab- lets cost. but ‘a few cents, - Druggists also. sell Jarger “Bayer” -packuges. Asplrin ig ‘the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture. of Mononceticacidester of Salicylicacid. ; ‘ including deposits of: 8. eee eee eee errr J B.US250 Townley wheel~horses, and held be- hind closed ;doors and’ surrounded by} The Ramsey, county Nonpartisan ‘convention was. meagrely attended. the utgfost secrecy. At Lisbon, the Ramsey county con- vention..endorsed. Martin Larsen, rep: resentative, for re-election, and it en- Su sae, dorsed,.F. F. Babcock of Elliott. Fred! Don't worry’ ahout ‘pertéct rests. It endorsed John R. Anderson, a bank- Nims, former le: seuer who refused to Use “Diamond Dyes,” guaranteed to er,. for senator, and W. P. Faulk, peer: the league leaders, is dropped. | give a new. rich, fadeless color to aly ‘George D. Laid and G. W. McDonnell S...Thomas, county judge; ‘Peter | fabric, whether it be wool, silk. linen, for the house. Faulk is a socialist. cotton or mixed goods — dresses, McDonnell fs a radical labor man, and blouses,. stockings, skirts, .childrén’s ‘Taird.is a former secret caucus sfb- coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. ject.. M..A..Hoghaug was made county The Direction. Book with each pack: chairman. Wik ‘sheriff, and Arnston, ‘treasurer, were andstoed for re-dlec- ‘age tells so plainly how to diamond dye ; over any Color that you ean not make ‘tion. John, Gray; of Maderlin was a mistake. endorsed for.. auditor; Oscar Tosten- To match afhy material, have drug: shooting association will send 12 shoot- son of Lisbon ‘for register of -deeds, and Thomas/Lockren of Enderlin, for “Di oni e”. Color ers tosAntwerp hext August to com- fara. show Jon ppond: Ps pete in the Olympic games, EMOLAY ociscnts eats ceieeere én 93.50 States of North Dakota, Counts of Burleigh, ss. 3, J. B. -Rhud, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly, swear that the-above statement is true to the hest. of my knowledge and betiet. J. 8%. RHUD, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3d day of Mareh, W20, (Seal) A, Hendrickson, Notary Public, Burleigh County, N, D. 1 nerd Correct—Attest : J. A. Graham, GF. Dullam, R. D. Ward, Directors, SHOOTERS FOR ANTWE! RP Petitions scabs reper set trig New York.—-The American Trap- also have a buyer for your house you desire to sell, List. your aro Roatty With us at once. ‘The Bism: Realty Company. wk FOR BALE—Five-room am cedetn, ce low. ‘pantry, bathroom, sleeping porch, fine large full basement, eee ble, loca- tion, premises well kept up. Owner leaving town, No dealers. Telephone. 282K. 3-10-3t HOUSE FOR .SALE—House\ of ‘five rooms and bath, modern throughout. Well located on 6th street... This-is. the best in the city at the priee, $2750. H. Holihan, Ist door East of Post- Phone 745. 3-8-2t —Flats A_and B, Murphy apartments, furnished.” “See Janitor Rose Apartments, 3-4-1wk FOR SALE—Six toom modern house, close in, on very good terms for $3500. Geo, M. Register. _3-2-1N FOR SALE—New pix room modern house. for sale, close in, for $4500. Geo. M. Register. 3-2-1wk MISCELLANEOUS “FOR SALE—Canary birds. First class St. Andreasburg rollers, ($9.50. Hartz Mt. singers, $7.60. Young singers not in full gong, $2.50. Mexican double yellow head parrots, $10.00. I guaran tee: safe arrival anywhere. does not affect t ahlpping. Send ‘for ¢at- alogue. Sam Meyer, .3528 Flournoy St, Chicago, Il. ~ 2-11-1-mo FREE WISCONSIN BULLETINS—Soil, climate, crops’ Immigration Bureau, Wisconsin, Dept. of Agriculture, Cap- itol_7i, Madisory. Wis. 1-26-60 clerk of court. No nomination was made for county superintendent. The Eddy. county ticket endorsed at New BOR fore was picked only _BY BLOSSER “FRY CKLES AND HIS FRIENDS He Just Gave Him the War Tax Whe WHAT ARE YoU CRYING FoR? t vUST GAVE-NoU A PEANY “NS, BUT YOU SUS ETRY BUY SOMEMING “ yERWADS t GAN” MELD You OUT = AU YEP-UERES* SoNE= TAK GOIN’ To TH TUING-FoR You! STORE To GET SOME CANDY ONLY ‘T ANT GOT FOR, & SALE—65 egg Buckeye gancubator Brooder. .Also about a dozen a Sige, White Leghorn hens. Phone,5/4L. wee — Man's it. DIAMOND FOR SALE about 5-8. $130.00 takes