The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 16, 1920, Page 7

¥ \ X HY pa f A wes int vid f x ‘ Va dt ra f im q r \ if “ ” aN ' “( Za Ved ay FOR SALE—Five room modern house. ey FRIDAY, es oes Cd APRIL ‘16, 1920° 7 | WANT CQLUMN ! ee _ HELP WANTED—MALE: LEARN THE, BARBER TRADE! Wages $25 per week up. Positions guaranteed, Few weeks completes by. our methods. Little expense. Catalog free, Moler Barber College, 107 K_. Ave.. Minneanolis. Est, 1893. 3-24-1mno. WANTED—First. class_pdinter, and oath class paper hanger. Phone 319X, Paul, Esterley, Mandan, N,_D. Petes WANTED—Young man to work, by t! month, F, Jaszkowiak, Bismarck, N. D. 4-9-tf LEARN_ Actual Auto Repair, Vulcaniz- ing. Los Angeles Y: . Cia, Auto. School” ‘mo. pi aE SCS __HEYP WANTED—FEMALE: WANTED—Two dining room girls to wait on table. Wages $50.00 per month, room and board, steady work. P. J. ‘Twokey, Hotel Sherman, White Sulphur Springs, _ Mont. 4-9<awke WANTED—Mald for general housework. Mrs. C. W. McGray, 613 3rd'St.. Phone, 746. x ‘4-35-lwk WANTED—Giri for general housework. \Mrs. |’, P. C, Remington... 610 7th: St," WANTED TQ REN? 4-13-1wk WANTED TO RENT—A modern” bunga- low cottage or flat, at once, ‘Address E.'H. Morris, 617 ‘2nd’ St, ‘City. WanF : S 4-5 awe WANTED TO RENT—small house or rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 751. 3-8 tf WANTED TO RENT—One or more rooms for light housekeeping, enone ore WANTED TO RENT—Two.to four rooms for light housekeeping.’ Phone Aniee . z feet —_—_—_—_—_— POSITIONS WANTEH WANTED—Position as: clerk, exverienced » in dry goods, shoes and groceries. Best Call 465. 1-14 _ SALESMAN STOCK SALESMEN—A’ North Dakota Corporation with large factory in’ op- eration in Fargo wants real stock sales- men. Real cooperation; strong local board and wonderful leads. ~ Apply quick for exclusive. territory. Manager, 119 5th St.~ No., ‘Fargo. references. 4-7-t¢ FOR SALE OR RENT : HOUSES AND FEATS -* FOR SALE - Modern five room bunga- low—-very reasonable. A: J. Ostrander @& Thayer St. Phone 263 | . dol-lwk FOR SALE—Five room modern house; completely. furnished. Will sell fur- nished or without furniture. Two lots and double -garage, Leaving ‘the state, «must sell at ‘once. One-fourth cash, balance ‘three ¢o. five years. Do, not answer unless you have $1000 and ‘mean business, Address No, 48, care Tribune. ter lesions 4-13-1wk IR SALE—T room modern” house, in- cluding 3-bed rooms, well situated, close in, east, front and fine shade trees for $2800., and.6 room modern. house, in- | cluding. -2_ bed rooms,’ well situated, | ‘close in and would make a fire home for $3700. Geo, M.. Register. 4-12-lwk Nicollet |} he 421 12th: 8t, |! BARGAINS. Monthly Payment Plan Does this mean anything to rou? If it’ does, we are in. a f sition’td help you get -the proper location for a home || near the new school, which will be*built this year; or, if you Wish. to. make a good in- vestment.. in city’ property: where You are sure to win, see us. rie |. We can‘sell on the following | terms: : { nal One-tenth down, balance five |, dollarsi per month, per lot HEDDEN AGENCY~ . | First" National Bank Building © ‘Rogm.15 Phone 78-R of your’ car, proposition . to agents, Address, Exch. Bidg., Balto, Md 4.12-1wk " (COLLECT CLAIMS, NOTES AND ACCOUNTS ‘anywhere. No charge un- less we.collect. Our continuous, skill- . ful systematic, intelligent and per- sistent service, gets you the cash, you need in your business, Write or call\ American Mercantile Agency, Room No. 20. City National Bank Bldg. Phone 916. 4-4-1mo. FOR SALE —What is known as the Ferm place, situated about 22nd and Ave. Aj consisting. of abou\4 acres of land, a nice hovae, well and chicken house. for. 00._Géo, M. Register. 4.12-lwk FO! LE—Hotel and feed barn in fond town, on: main. line of Northern cific ‘Railway. Only hotel in town. For further particulars address Normal _ Hotel, Judson, 4-12-1wk FOR ‘SALE—Fi ent; re ft. lots on the northeast corner of Seventh: street Liberal Zz, 3 and Ave E:" Price $1,200; easy terms. Write Mrs.- S$. Mahin, Gen. Del., Bis- marck, N, D, 4-10-1mo0, WILE SELL—600 shares Motpx Oil $1.50 and 500 “Motex Refining $2.00 and 300 Motex Pipe Line $4.50. Telegraph orders, _ A. L. Diebel, Boatmen’s Bank Bldg., St.Louis, Mo. 4-15-1mo FOR” SALE—Registered Hereford bul, eau Brummel, good individual, gentle disposition, reasonable price. if suld bon. P. Jensen, Moffit, N. D. Box 53. 4-10-1wk HEMSTITCHING and Picoting attach. ment, works on. all sewing machines, $1.50, Full instructions. J. F. Light, Box 127, Birmingham, Ala. 4-13-lmo. GARDENS PLOWED, ashes hauled; also furniture,’ dry. stove wood and {thode Island Red aes for sale. Phone 748. jn. S, M. Anders 4+13-1 wk FOR SALE—Very reasonable, new Day- ton Computing Scale. Address Chas. <irk, Sth St., or cajh196._. 4-15-1wk i—Nice. green baled hay in car lots, Write or call Fred Lee, Regan, N. D. +34-18.1wk WANTED—A few cars of good baled upland hay. C..C. Lawbangh, Vasit- day, N. é 4-14-twk FOR SALE—A- mattress, library table, and several small articles. Phone 687. 15-31 dump, dirt or ashes. 926 6th st Newcomb-and Loubek, 4.15-1Wwk ‘THE INSIDER SAYS| o— Ae HOUSE FOR SALE—House of 6 rooms and) bath, strictly’ modern;"east front, good location. Lot 50x150.’ This is an ideat home in every respect. $1500. cash, balance on terms to suit. J. H. » Holihan, ‘314 Broadway, Ist. door -east of _Postoffice. 4-15-2t | FOR SALE—Very reasonabi four room house, with six lots, windmill and barn, an. ideal place for ‘chickens and cows. Phone~478X or write 423 11th St. 4-2-20wKG FOR RENT—Four rooms, all modern, _ double and. single, or_merried couple. 37.00 “and $8.00 per month. Call at 713" 3rd_ St. 2 Ns 4-9:8wks 405 13th St. Reasonable price. ©. P. O'Brien, Annex. Hotel. 4.138-1wk FOR SALE—Modern six room cottage, close in, easy terms, .G. J, Keenan. 7 ‘ A1¢-Livk ——— AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES: FOR SALE—Overland Model 90 tourin car ata bargain; nearly new. In condition. Phone 138 or write box 364.| ‘OR SALE—Model R-2 ‘Hupmobile “in extra good condition, full, equipment. $1400.00.” Address Box 150, Bismarck, N._D. 4-13-4¢ FOR SALE—Oldsmobile Bight touring - car, complete. Must. be sold jat once. Car/in excellent shape.. Write No. 47, Tribune, : 4-10-1Wk FOR SALE—Studebaker Four, five pas- senger touring car, with set of chains, one extra rim and tire, all ‘in* first class running order, price $300.00; for particulars. inquire at J. W. Murphy's Barber Shopis* + : 4.10-1wk ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two 2-room suites with heat, light, elevator service. SPply, at once, if interested, Bismarck Realty | Company, 4-14-tf FOR RENT—A large, neatly furnished room, on street car line, very close in, ‘Call at 320. 4th “St. North peat nh. Allie FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms in *modern_house. 46 Main St. Recently changed hands. 4-10-1Wis LAND LANDULUGY—A magazine’ giving. the facts in regard to the land ‘situation. Three. months’ subscription, Free. If for a home or as investment you are thinking of buying good farm lands, simply ‘write me a letter and say. “Mail me LANPO! GY-and all per- ticulars FREE.” ‘Address Editor.‘ Land- ology, Skidmore Land .Co., 435 Skid- more Bi@g>; Marinette, Wisconsin. 1-10-4mor FARMS—Standing Rock Indian Reserva- tion dairy, corn, grain and grazing land. “The Best of the West.’” Let's go! “Write Standing Rock Land Office. McLaughlin, S._D.. 3-27-1m6 FOR RENT OR SALE—I60 acres S, W.% 17-138-78 in Boyd ‘Township, Burlett Co., . Address C. 8. Jetmiuind, Lows, = WISCONSIN BULLETINS—Soil, climate, crops. Immigration Bureau, Wisconsin Dept. of Agriculture, tol 71, Madison, Wis. 3. WORK WANTED LADY wants work by day or hour, Call at 213% Fifth street, Bo,, Flat C. MISCELLANEOUS_ FOR SALE—1 Singer sewing ma- chine, 1 baby crib, 3 rocking chairs, 2 kitchen chairs, 2 dresser, 1 bed, 1 spring and. mattress, ,1 white enamel kitchen cabinet, 1 round . dining table, .1 range cook stove ~ with reservoir and dishes, 1 Indian bicycle; Call-at 120 Mandan “Ave. es , . 4-14-1w STRAYED—Four horses—1 white mare. branded C-3 left flank; 1 brown , Maré, T’dlack: gelding branded V6 left \ shoullier,, 1 brown gelding, white face. V6 left shouldef. ’All -wore halters- last seen 6 miles southwest of Jamestown, March 26. $25 reward for information. and-recovery of horses. John J. Clancy, Montpelier, N. D.,. Re No. 1, pe eT SL F 2 WES INVEST $4.00 and make your: Ford an Automobile. |The J. C. _M, Accelerator, makes driving” safer, easier, more com- fortable, saves gas, motors, and in many ways is' worth double’ the price. Sample, mailed an approval, and: guarantded for. the life RB. S. ENGB, D. €. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free | \ eliminates racing |; * The ‘only’ reason ‘Walle Schang is not with the’ Red Sox—he> wants a salary of $12,500 a year. eo This cold weather will not feaze the returning. ball players. They had cold weather, before they went south and cold’ weather after they reached the south. bes of Smoking has been banned in the Jersey fight/clubs, which clears up the situation somewhat. + \ r The gmoke screen was quite an as- set during the late scrap in Europe. But our boxing men don’t care much) for it and jit is offensive to the tender | nostrils of the women\fans, Evident- ly the women who attend boxing matches around. New . York . dont smoke- cigarettes. They must have recently, arrived from somewhere else. oe Who. is, that athlete running there Out'toward the garden wall, So far away he cannot hear ‘ , His comrades’ eager call? He is an outfielder, quite wise And agile as a cat; . He runs afar for- well he knows Bahe Ruth is now at bat. ) AES And who's that_tall and rangy cuss All set to leap up high And grab,a screeching liner* from The blue dome of the sky? An infielder is he, my son, A baseball acrobat; He’s ready for some circus play - For Babe Ruth is at bat. Ah,, who’s the guy. upon the moun® Who seems a nervous wreck? Cold sweat is coursing from: his brow And running down _his neck. He is the pitcher—it’s not strange His heart goes. pit-a-pat; it’s up to him to twirl the ball— And Babe Ruth is at bat. \ ig eee ing eee eee WHAT THEY SAY + =; LARRY KOPF If a ball player put on a different suit every time he changes clothes a day while at a ‘training camp’ he'a| have to own at least a wardobe of five or six suits, according to Larry Kopf. Bat some of the noys get along with two or three. The wear and tear is pretty bad, he complains... ‘ “We wear our clothes out put- ting them on and taking them off, The. athlete gets up in the morn- ing, put on*his clot! puts on his: FRECKLES, A: Suite 9, 11—Lueas Block—Phone 260 | J. C. Mewshaw, 17 Stk. | repery . BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ea TOM, WEVE. COT THEVES 'IN THIS, NEIGHBORHOOD! | THAT: SOMEBODN: Toots, ovR WASHB: AND SEVERAL OTHER THINGS. PAN WHATS Mo’ - GOT, MY SUSPICIONS “Too- I's GONNA SPEAK ‘To De NEW NEIGHBORS, WHAT MOVED It DE WHITE House QveR YONDER. 20 GAMES A youthful chess prodigy, recently made his debut in Berlin. A boy by the name of R, Rzeschewski,, eight ‘years of age, dared to. play in the Berlin Chess society 20 or more games simujtaneously against more or less classy. chess players, winning 13 games, losing ong and drawing the rest: ‘Furthermore, the little fellow undertook to play blindfolded against the famous master player, Kurt von Bardeleben,,an expert of over 40 years standing and many times a prize win- ner in, national and international tour- naments. ype to relate, the boy, had the. satisfaction of drawing this game after 20 moves. It was startling’ to, see the little boy, whose head barely reached above the level bf the tables, step from board to board and. watch him make rejoinderg to the moves of his older, adversaries. The fact that the per- formance | lasted five cOnsecutive hours, without his play suffering any deterioration, made it, all the more astonishing: Fortunately, the com ‘bined physical and mental strain was in no way harmful, for upon reaching otel he retNed at once and slept sound; ieee When tors call- ~ then goes to the park, takes off his street clothes and dons his monkey suit. He practices for an hour or two, bathes and slips back \ into his. street clothes. At lunch he goes through the same per- formance, doffing his civies for /his uni, and later his uni for his civies. At night he undresses before re- tiring, but if inclined to be sporty. he may dress for dinner or per- haps a dance. He at least climbs in and out of his civies three times and twice in and out of a uniform —five changes—goodnight.” EDWARD BARROW Pitcher Carl Mays has been accused of experimenting with the “Bean ball.” Ed Barrows, manager of the shattered Red Sox, doesn’t think Carl is that kind of a boy. He says in May’s defense: “Mays isa good fellow and | don’t believe, he would try to hit a batsman any more than would « Walter Johnson. Nobody ever questions Johnson's fast ball, al- though~ sometimes it speeds so close to the batsman’s head that it looks intentional. It’s unfair to charge Mays with such vf. sportsmanlike and cowardly tac- tics. He is a great pitcher and’ doesn’t have to resort to intimi- dation.” | CAMELS LEAD PARADE OF THIRSTY CHICAGOANS ~ Chicago—Real camels, borrowed from a circus. led the first ‘public caravan of the new-born Order of Camels in downtown Chicago. | Sad- faced thirsty men followed sorrow- fully in their wake. Placards urged the public to “get a hump” on and “be a Senator Hitchcock and a Governor Edwards.” The Camels hope to recruit 100.000 members in Chicago and many more in ofher cities. "WE GONNA HAVE ADDLE PIE, DOINGS OF THE DUFFS DAISN. ‘TeLes ME. ‘OUR BACK Porch! TIL RAVE HER GNE | Aust of ‘em ADT LL REPORS: IT ‘YOUTHFUL PRODIGY PLAYS’ wiht— PANSY, | UNDERSTAND SOME | MY WASHBOILER AM sunten ARE MISSING AROUND|GONE - TWo PAIRS OB i HERE- WHAT ALL DID OER OFF’ ]j\\ Tey TAKE? Tak They, . OF CHESS , ed the following morning, he was j !a cheerful, happy child. busy with | his toys, paying scarceiy any atten- tion to the congratulations offered him. | Upon being asked how he came to ! lose a. particular game, he promptly {| got out his chess set, played them in the right/position and said+ “You see, here T should have played this way {and I would have drawn or won-the Bame.. But | made a blunder and lost instead.” At the request of the vis- itors, he showed about ten or twelve positions. from some-of the other games and demonstrated where his adversaries in each had gone wrong. Not having the scores of the games with him, he did all this from memory. He even offered to play over for his callers every one of the us games from memory, but he was prevailed: upon to. desist, The. consensus, of opinion of aX | of the greatest masters of ¢ | vided he. develops the n ary stamina to enable .him To bear the exceptional! strain put on his facil- ties. ess, pro- hf SPORTS - & PRISONERS HAD SWEET TIME WITH SUGAR DICE Dallas—They had to pinch 54 negro prisoners here. The blacks were ar- rested ‘for gambling. While serving their sentences they organized the | > of sugar were rolling away the hours. Jailers held a ‘gambling raid and seized the dice. GIVE ‘HIM TIME AND HE’LL HAVE A RANCH Houston—Arthur Brown, sent to jail for stealing two cows and a mule: broke jail and rode away on a stolen horse. Judge Robinson, who senten- ced him, now wants to sell his cow fearing he can’t keep, it with Brown free. o peceell OT Zana HAVE CHEAPEST LABOR | BUT THEY DON’T BOAST ss Memphis—This city has, but’ doesn’t boast of having, the cheapest labor in the United States. Prisoners work under the direction of the folice de- partment for 40 cents,an hour. are no strikes. . | MEMPHIS HAS ISLAND SHE DOESN’T: WANT Memphis—City dads here are look; ing for a soap that will really make the dirt fly. Memphis wants to wash anvisland “clean away.” The island {is “growing” in the middle of the { Mississippi river here and threatens | to. block’ the channel. | FRAT CANDIDATES | DINED.ON SOA\ 2 Toledo—Schoolboys..had to eat soap. i to become high school fraternity men, | ‘ according to complaints made to the school board. | ANOTHER GENTLEMAN | BANDIT {S LOOSE |) Oklahoma—‘f just loaned a friend ; i i yes-Dun our Li oF TUE KITCUEN Hoozegow Crap~Club and with cubes: al Sounds ‘as Thouch Pansy Might’ Be, MAN Be Nor Bur \ HeARED DEY KEPT: A GoAT | 7 | almost all I have,” regretted Oliver SIMULTANEOUSLY IN MATCH fsa the bandit, and took 22 cents,’ those who have seen the boy at Play\ hooked up. with Emil Thiery and they 'is that he is destined to become one! claim to have a plan by which Jimmy i There + Pools o} ; rael. BY ALLMAN SILK STOCKINGS WHAT | HAD QADE RAIL AM GONE ~ A TIN PAIL AND A NEW PAIR OB RUBBERS aN Am Gone! 10 Ng : - 4 \ Be vs —— Lurry to a holdup man. “But IT can | write you a check for any reasonable {amount.” “Don’t troubie yourself,” ing Lurry. ‘are. ONE BEEFSTEAK KILLED OFF DIVORCE SU Denver—When Raymond Hamilton took a savory beefsteak home” to his wife she cooked it for him and the, next day withdrew her suit for divorce | and serious charges of infidelity she had made. * - NO CLOTHES; NO CHASE, SWIMMERS EXPLAIN San Fra co-—Armed bandits held up Lou en, cashier at the Sutro baths here in the presence of scores of mmers. They ran. No one was dressed for the chase and so they escaped. / soe ees MADE BARE LIVING Chicago-—Jimmy Hanlon, 22. ‘Italian boxer, has had as many Hard fights as-Bat, Nelson for a similiar length of activit. and yet he has made but a bare living wage. He Ras \ecan win quickly, work easier and win} mofity. ONE THQUSDAND STRONG Kansas City—Nearly 1000. runners have been entered in the eleventh an- nual Drake university relay carnival which will be held at Drake stadium on April 24. Athletes from 14 uni- versities, 18 colleges, 19 high schools and 51 grade schools make up the entries. i “OP Swimming Hole _| For City of Jerusalem: —, © New. York, April 16,-~ Jerusalem ; wants a swimming hole, Jertous of the naturgl beaches of Jaffa and Haifa along the | rranean, Tiberias with its lake | and cho with the Jordan, Jeru-| salem, with summer coming on and nothing but shower baths, installed’ j to Section bathing | by the American Medical Zionist unit, is seriously considering build: | ing swimming pools in the heart ‘of | the city | A movement is on foot to resto the baths of the ancient kin rael. according to.a report by the Zionist Organization of Ame ica. These baths arhe pool at.the Lion’s Gate, the Pool of Bethesda, the | Lines of Comunication bahts onthe way to {he railroad station and the} Solomon, outside the city. Commenting on the need of swim-; ming pools and the rebuilding of the ancient baths of Israel, the Palestine; Weekly, new English weekly pub-; lished in Jerusalem, declares: “The most fastidious bather, used | to all the languorous luxuries of | marble, and ‘ white-tiles swimming j baths, could wish for nothing better than the rebuilt baths of ancient Is- The surroundings would be unparelled; the wonderful ‘Palest Qian sun, the crystal-clear air, the Mount of Olives in the background, the gran- deur of the walls, the blue-grey mar- vel of the hills—who would not ex- change cheerfully. for this, the mere-| ly sartorial picturesqueness of Palm, Peach, Paris Plage, Brighton or Sche-| Weningen?” Wate Jem now supplied to Jer These Are Slits for Air Holes,-Tagalot from springs 12 miles distant by’ pipe-| WHAT IS DEBT LIMIT OF. | ‘a SCHOOL DISTRICT NEW ISSUE What is the debt limit of a se district, of a county, or a city. in the stata of ‘North ‘Dakota? In a state ment made today Assistant Attorney General Kdw. B. Cox prophesied that the courts would be called upon to determine the answer to this question in the near fature. The questigf arises due ‘to the t that it s conceded on all sides that the stitutional amendment upon the limit of political subdivisions, mitted at the state-wide election on, March 16, has carried. An inquiry hag just reached the Attorney General's Department froin a member of a district school board inquiring as to when the amendment 183 of the Constitution fixing the del{t ‘limit, for school dis tri . goes into effect. Mr. Cox stat that while the answer to this ques tion is .simplt enough, the’ proposi- tion as to what is the debt limit of a school district, a county or a city is not so easy of solution singe the adoption of the amendment to the Constitution above referred to. The Constitution, before the preseut amendment, fixed the debt limit of a school district At five per cent of the assessed valuation! of the taxable pro- berty therein. In years-past property has been assessed at only a percent: age of its actual value. Recent Non- held partisan, Legislative Assemblies have enacted legislation requiring most property, to be listed at ils actual value, and in order to hold down am bitious political ,pubdivisi - larly cities and school op Lemke and, Professor Roylance, et al., concocted the idea ef “limiting the debt limit,” the plan being as to school districts for instance to re quire them to figure their debt limi tor 1919 upon the a ed valuation of 1918 plus a twenty-five per cent} ifrerease. and for 1920 they were al- lowed an increase of fifty per cent over their debt limit for 1918. This statute limiting debt limits and tax levies was first passed at the regular ion in 1919, but the ‘Bishop and | tax expert slipped up in drawing their law so that it did not include cities, This was a mere oversight | and .* the special ssion, of 1919 the law s amended and re-enacted so as to limit the debt limit and tax levies of cities. Comnietely Checked Asya. result of this legislation it has been contended by League supporters that the ambitions of various school districts to pay for suitable school buildings and of many cities of the state to build&municipal buildings of various ,kinds re fully and com pletely che this extra-ordin- arily clever movye/on the part of Bishop Lemke and his imported as- sistant, Professor Roylancg. lines and water-supply systems stalled by the Bxitish. > in- SCOTCH COPS GOLF. \ Glasgow, Scotland—With nivst of the track athletes of Scotland in the ranks, the policemen have turned to golf. Tha best players from all dis- tricts' of Scotland will gather at Glen- eagles in June. The trophy is a hand- some silver rose bowl. MARTY STILL STAR Norfolk, Va.—To the people of Nor: folk there is ,but. one star ‘on the; Giants’ team. He is Christy Mathew- son. ‘The wonderful Marty played his | first professional ball in the bay city. They firmly believe that McGraw is grooming him as h WILLIE GROWS RICH New Yotk—Boxing is a grand oid game. The good on omehow man- | age to eke out, a fairly luxurious ex-! istence. Willie Jackson, crack light-| weight. cashed in on 11 bouts in the} last three months for the snug sum | of $21,945. | TOO GOOD FOR BENCH | Cincinnati—College teams are gen-| erally noted for two things—poor hit-| ting and poor catchers. ‘The Univers- HER NEW DRESS” GOST FEW CENTS: Sak lee i) “Diamond Dyes” Make Faded, | Old, Shabby Apparel Color- ful and New | Don't worry about perfect resklts, | Use “Diamond Dyes,” guaranteed to give,a new. rich, fadeless color to any fab: whether it be wool, silk, linen. cotton or mixed goods,—dresse: blo} stockjngs, skirts, children coats feathers, draperies, coverings. | The Direction Book with each pack- age tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake. To match any material, have drug: | gist show you “Diamond Dye” Solon Card. \ Aion, WHY Do You DUT BUTTON WOLeS 1A TH! 1919 an amendment to Section 183 of the Constitution was proposed and* passed. The amendment as submit- ted and as it probably carried, inso- far as it changes the con- stitutional provision, ‘reads:- “And a school district, a major- ity vote may increase such indebted ness five per cent on such assessed value beyond said five per centum limit; provide also that any county. or city by a majority vote may bonds upon any revenue. predu utility owned by such county-or city, or for the pure! ng the same Or building or establishment. thereof. in amounts not exceeding the physical value of such y, indus- try or enterprise.” Effective in 30 amendment | carried, a all signs em to indicate that it ha it will become effective thirty days atter March 16, and the question now , arises as to Whether this amendment to the Constitutién has. not repealed Bishop Lemke’s “Limitation of d limits,” and whether school di cities and other political subdi 9 of the state, so far as their debt limit is concerned, will not be permitted to determine their maximum debt limit, upon the actual assessed valuation off* the property located therein instead! of. being required to use the 1318 a ed valuation and the slight li crease permitted under the Bishop's pet law. A subsequent law passed by islature repeals a former law w which it is in conflict when they re- late to the same subject. The Con: stitution is the supreme law of the rte and the people are the supreme law-make It-would scem to follow, therefore. that by adopting Section 188 of the Canstitution, providing for a debt limit of five per cent of the ed valuation, that the people have by adopting this amendment re- _ ptaled (Bishop Lemke's “limitation of = and that boards of school cities und other polyt of the state may Days If this he content, being limited by per cent of the enormously inc only valuations resulting from Professox- = Roylance’s pet theories regarding tax- ation. In. dis Attorney General ‘Cox said: “This at least rai an interesting question and | have no hesitaney df prophesying that the matter will sson be vrought before the courts by some of the many school boards in sthe. state whose districts are, while s what embarrassed financially, 3 tremely desirous of building needed j modern school housc¢s.” ity of Cincinnati has five good catch- and because all ate good hitters they will.be used in other positions. Gladstone firmly Homer was a -real historical events, FRECKLES that Ding believed man desi 'Don’t. Hide Them:With a Veil; Remove Them with Othine —Double Strength This preparation for the removal sf freckles is usually so successful ‘in removing freckles and giving’ a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sol’ under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. ® Don't hide your freckles under veil; get an ounce of Othine and move them. Even the first few app! cations should show-a wonderful im- provement, some of the lighter freck- les vanishing entirely, Be sure to ask ‘the druggist for the double strength Othine; it is this, that is sold on the money-back guaz-+ antee. # Real Estate Bargains We offer the following for si rooms and bath, 2nd street, cash 4 $1200.00. cash rooms and bath, 9th Si WwW (immediate posse: 8 5 rooms and bath, 10th St. $3700.00 rooms and bath, hot water heat, 8th rooms and bagh, Mandan avenue, $1700.00 cash*.. $4200.90 F. E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE COMPANY First National Bank Building Phone 78-R _ BY BLOSSER if