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

ek me = P oy THURSDAY, JUNE 10,- 1920 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE sity Hoe f ANT COLUMN ! WANTED—Rellable parties to sell stock in farmers’ company to farmers on Ijb- eral commission basis, Address | Box 342, saemarel N. 5-29-2wks | FLYIN IN 8 WEEKS—Auto co . MOC. A. Auto Schools, Los Angeles, 6-3-1m0 HELP WANTED—FEMALE wi TED—Girl for general housework, Family three adults, Good wages. Phong’ 751 or apply 117 Main street. 5-28-tf WANTED—Assistant bookkeeper with experience. Lahr Motor Sales Co. = _ 6-8-3t ANTED—Giti 3rd. Phone 746, wi WANTED—Experienced aTehagra het permanent position, for Lahr Motor Sales wk SALESMAN SALESMAN WANTED—By old reliable house to sell something entirely new in punch boards to merchants in small towns and sountry stores, either. ular’ or sideline salesman. UNR STRICTED TERRITORY, BIG_COM- MISSIONS, Write for selling Supplies. Empire Manufacturing Co., 3 Plume St., Norfolk, Va. eee DAND R SALE—At bargain, 200 acre partly improved pa and cattle farm; 8 mi. from Cloverton, Pine Co., Minn., close to post office and store. Running wat- er through farm. Marry Duncan, Own- er, Duxbury, Minn, 6-4-7t LOST AND FOUND LOST—Pocketbook containing cash and a gold watch, . $10.00. REW. ABD t for return of same to the Bismarck Tri- _bune office. -lwk LOST—Between Country Club and town on Tuesday, June 1st, ‘a blue serge cape, Finder leave at Tribune and ret ceive reward. 6-9-3t ROOMS FOR RENT “Private fam ly has one large, well furnished room for rent, to couplé or single person. Close to business center and good neighborhoud. Phone 698K. FOR RENT—Unturnished rooms with kitchenette for light house keeping. Call 411 Sth or phone 273. 6-9-4 FOR RENT—Furnished Toom for. light house Keeping. all 241U or 418 Ist St. S23-1mo VOW Went Faviistied Foom ultavle for two gentlemen, 206 8th or phone 79. 6-7-4 ROOM FOR RENT—Gentleman preferred. L Call 517 Seventh St. after six o’cl tex! FOR RENT—Two rooms, all modern, al -nice place for summer, T3 3rd Si ig Ww FOR RENT—Desirable modern rooms, close in. 401 Sth St. 6-9-2 FOR RENT—Two furnished apartments. Call 620 6th St. 6-9-3t. 6-: FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—6 room modern house, east front, well located, for $3250, on terms; 7 room modern: house, including 3 bed rooms, for $4500,. on liberal terms; room,,modern house, including 6- bea rooms, well located on good terms; 5 room partly modern Rouse with 50 foot lot located close ‘in for $1800; 5 room modern house, including 2 bedrooms, yell located, for $2500, Géo. M. ster. FOR SALE—Two strictly modern houses ih first class condition. hot water heat. Call 16L or 282R or see T. E. Flaherty. AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—For $450 Overland 90 road- ster, looks and rugs like new car. For pariculars call 198.:_ 6-4-1wk FOR SALE—1 Overland, model 90, excel- lent condition. Sell cheap. Address 76 Tribune. 5-22-tf FOR’ SALE=Ford Form= condition, Price very Tribune. WANTED TO REN1 WANTED—To rent strictly modern furn- ished home of nine rooms to responsi- ble party without small child for six, or elght weeks. | Owner: nly will be absent. Call 710 “Fourth street or phone 83 6- MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Oye, complete . three-chair barber outfit, consisting of thrée chairs, white enameled mirror case, 3 Kochs, one Teyer hydraulic porcelain enameled chairs,. one porcelain enameled lav- atory,’ one clock revolving barber pole, almost new,..if interested write me. Lock Box 199, Bismarck, N. D. 5-14-1mo WE “COLLECT CLAIMS, NOTES AND 'S an} No charge un- less we collect, Our ‘continuot: ful, temat! ntelligent sistent service gé the need in your business. Ww rite on cull. American Mercantile Agency, Room No. ane ity: NaUoual Bank Bldg Phone 16. 7-1m0 MEAT MARKET for sale in” tively off prospect town’ in Montana. Crops look splendid, Shop has best’ location in town. everything new. Here is oppor- tunity for. first class man to make real mone: Hurry before this is sord. write, 6-! FOR SALE—Pure Extracted er Honey. .10 Ib, pail, $ $1.9 il prepaid Dakota. Ci Gash with order. ‘Timber, Mont. SALE—One_ typéwrite e ice box, one ri . roll top writing desk-and cha ves of household goods. N Starck Player piano at a bargain. roadster Buick'car. Cail at 930 4th St, or_phone 824. _ 6 Te1wk FOR SALE—Sorth corner of Ave. A, i) ft. finest st and 2nd Street, 100 x 15 location in the city: for an of three or four bungalows. small payment down and liberal terms. See Fred Peterson, G. P. Boty 4-26-tf FOR SALE—Barber shop_and pool hall,! fine busiriess, no competition. Will give possession July 1st. Interested in oth- er business. Will take Dodge touring cab in trade. Write 94 care of 71 bune. HONEY—No. 10 Pail Fine Alfalfa ‘Sweet Clover Honey, delivered to any post office in North Dakota, 2 BO. fo pail, $1.54. Cash with order. Smith, Jr., Fromberg, Mont. 5-24-1mo HALLS FOR RENT—One large and one small hall for dances, .banquets,..con- ventions, ete. For rates. inquire M. H. Cook, room 2 Commercial Club Bldg.. or Western Union Tel, Co, BULI—Pure bred fifteen months old, Aberdeen-Angus Pride family. A good individual and good beef type. Corres- pond with M,. Cauvel, __ Minn. NTED— J=Ail- kinds of taney or in sewing. Prices "reasonable. Satisfac- tion guaranteed. Phone 659R. 615 And erson St. Ave. C. West. FOR SALE—40 bushels of select Early Federal Bam. it Ohio seed potatoes, at $6.00. Inquire at Menoken Farmers State Bank. Menoken, N. 2 12-tf FOR SALB—First Class Cafe dfn Ing ex- cellent business. Best of reasons for wanting to sell. Address 547, Minot, ak. 5-29-3wks FOR RENT—Unfurnished flat and also thrée other rooms. Call 132W or H. J. Strolke. 6-8-3t 160 ACRES of good hay land for rent, 5 miles from Bismarck. Inquire R.''G, Price, Decorah, Ta. 6-5-15t FOR SALE—Confectionery, lunch room, and grecery. Will sell cheap. Box 122. Stanton, N. D. 5-22-1mo FOR SALE—Electric vacuum cleaner and fireless cooker. 6921 Good condition. Eegte 22-tf almost new "pIaNO: POSITIONS WANTED AMBITIOUS young office work or any kind of clerical work. Call 553L, 6-7-1wk WANTED — Twa. experienced watress. Cond wages, $45.00 per mcnth to xt Van lHorn Cafe, b- FORK REXT—urnished room with’ kiteh- Gheles for light house keeping. Call 411 5 phone 273. 6-10- FURNISHED PROOM. for rent, also light house keeping rooms, 317 8th Street, Phone 236X. 6-10-3t WANTED—Competent . girl .for general housework, Mrs. A. W. Lucas, 48 Ave. A. ‘b1o-1wk WANTED—Position by. young man bookkeeper or, clerk. Will ive refer: ence, Write No. 96 Bis. Tribune Co, 6-1 RAILWAY MAIL, EXAMINATION J entrances: cy $133 month, hotel execs paid, recommended. Thous- ls vacancies, account government retirement, rageetlons: free. Columbus POR EN es Pumed 6-10-1t ‘Fumed ake “puttet, like new, 600" A 6-10-3t POR SALEC-i918 Ford with all weather top, in good condition. $375, Used Car Mart, 608 Main St. Phone 488. 6-101wk FOR SALE—1919_ Chevrolet. $490. “Run only, 3,000 miles. Very cheap.’ Used Car*Mart, 606 Main, Phone 488. 6-101wk WANTED—Young man to work in part department. Must be truatworthy, a hustler and high school education... Op- portunity, for advancement. Lahr Motor 6-10-3t CARPENTERS Wanted at Stacy Fi Bil Main Su Phone 47) @eloctwk WANTED GIN or woman ‘for general housework. Apply Dolm Meat Market, 512 Broadway. Phone 176. 6-10-t? WANTED—Competent girl or woman for housework. Write No, 99 Tribune. ‘OR SALE OR TRADE—Used c: in serviceable condition. terms to 1 Mart, 606 Mi _ 488. FOR SALE OR TRADI We have two light trucks Which will be ready for service about June 15th, Used Car Mart, 606 Main St. Phone 488. eon RENT—Modern rooms at WANTED—Work y 6K, Ba by H-year old LOST—Between Country club and town on Tuesday, June Ist, a blue serge cape. Finder leave at ‘Tribune and re- ceive reward, 6-10-3t BARBER OUTFIT FOR SALE —Two Horgules Hydrotic white enamel barber chairs, one mirror case, one wall cl one thousand waiting checks. two w: towel baskets, 250 ‘towels, one supply chest, two mirror lamp 290 barber checks, one back mirror with hat and k, four hair cloths, one barber waiting chairs. two check leven steam towels, two. pow- hakers, two paper wastes, also all tonic bottles, and supplie: Everything in white. See owner.. Peter Tune Btn Street Barber Shop, Bistharek, N.'D. 6-19-8t HOUSE FOR SALE—Duplex house of 5- rooms and bath on each side: ccrner lot; nice shade trees. ‘This will pay 15 per cent ‘or-more on investment. or if you wish to reduce the high cost of living, live in one side and rent_the | other, This is a real bargain, Price $3500. $1009 cash. H. Aolihan, 1st door ‘east of 1 6-10-it BUTCHER WANTED—At_ once. “Must have some experience in front and back rooms and slaughter house. Steady job for the right man. State wages want- ed. Reference reaulesa: aa ace Market. Makati Aw WANTED—Girl fe ho bie work. Gott Wages; three in family, 922 Seventh S*, Phone 638R. 6-10-1wk FOR SAI E—Household goods, cut glass, kerosene stove, heater, kitchen cup- board, medicine, cabinet. Hall rack. vaccuum, etc. Telephone 385,.or call at 1 5th St. 6-10-% FOR SALE DAIRY COWS—High grade Holstein and Durham cows and_helfers always on hand, 300 to 500 head. Ord- ets taken for Holstein calves, For par- pales write Wm, Ehrhart, Pepe: -10-1t NOTICE OF CONTEST Department of the Interior United States Land Office Bismarck, North Dakota, M: fii 1920. To the unknown heirs of ‘Frank Peter- man, (deceased) late of Bismarck, North Dakota, contestee: You are héreby notified that KE. -B, Fer- guson, who gives Bismarck, N. as his Post-office dddress. did on March 25, 1920, file in this office his duly corrobor- ates aphiteation to contest and secure the cancellation of the homestead Entry No. ..8 erial No, 020007 made on November » by Frank Peterman (now de- d) for lots 1 and 2 and the SEY of section 22, township 137 range 79 W. th prin. meridian, and as grounds for his contest he alleges that entryman never established a residence upon said land; that no cultivation or improvements of any kind has ever been attem te in connection therewith, as re- quire the homestead law; that the defaults charged were not owing to em- ployment in the military service of the United States at any time. You are, therefore, further notified that the sald allegations will be taken as con- fessed, and your said entry will be can- celed without further right to be heard, either before this office or on appeal, if you fall to file in this office within twen: ly ddys after the FOURTH publi this notice, as show undet oath, these allegations of contes due proof that you ha r answer on the contestant either in person or by registered mail You should state, in your, answer the name of the post office to which you de- sire future notices to be sent to you. P, K, BYRNE, Register. of first publication, May 20 of second publication May of third publication June of fourth publication June 10, WANDERS ABOUT UNABLE TO TELL HIS OWN NAME Minot, June 10.—With his mind a complete blank, and after wandering about the streets of Moorhead all Saturday night and Sunday morning with $684.35 chucked away in_ his coat and vest pockets, Joseph Miller, a farmer residing near Grand Forks, was picked up by Chief of Police J. B. Erickson at.1 o'clock Sunday after- noon. Miller had been missing from his farm near Grand Forks since May 27, Chief Erickson said. On_ that day he had drawn $700 of $1700 he had on deposit in a Grand Forks bank and had departed in his automobile. That is the last his wife and rela- tions heard of him until notified that Qé liad been found in Moorhead. “I saw the man several times on the strbets Saturday night and early Sunday morning,” said Chief Erick- son today. “At 1 o'clock Sunday af- ternoon I was called to Mayor Huni- together with rved a copy Date Date . Date Date phrey’s office and found Miller there. j out in his audience as staunch leagu- | capacity. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS: oVou BEMENRER, at | 6-10-tf | al Hi Will_extend i 6-10- tk | att ! | \ DAD, WHEN Nou WiIDPED ME FoR “WVING Stine To CORN. THEN PEED- WG IT To THE WENS? 7 ings Look Brighter for | wz Loy DOINGS OF THE Di UFFS ae Olivia we ALLMAN OLIVIA You'be Be Lare FoR WORK THIS MORUNG le You Don't GET uP puchr OW). GUESS (Le STAY HOME AND DREAM AfouT IT- THERE MUST BE Some. Yy OTHER WAY OF BECOMING A Movie sraet B W.C.'T. U. DISTRICT CONVENTION 10 ‘MEET HERE TWO DAYS NEXT WEEK ne clev-| Wednesday Forenoon 9:00 a. m. Devotional service ded by Mrs. W. A. Andérson. The annual convention of “the elev- | enth district of the W. C. T. U. will be held in the Community room of the | \ public library here next Tuesday and 9:30 a. m. Reports from “local Wednesday, June 15 and 16. | unions. tik Bs Some of ‘the most prominent work- 9:50 a. m. Election of district of- ers in the organization in the state | ficers, ; crams ee are expected to: be present for the meeting. The program is as folows: Tuesday Afternoon 3200 p: m. Opening devotional ser- vice led by Mrs. Wm. Suckow. 10:20 a.m. Round Table. Discus- sion of plans for the new year. Mrs, pa . B. H. Wylie. Adjournment. 322 Mh. ress of welcome, ( Mrs. So watkins os Wednesday Afternoon Response, Mrs. B. H. Wylie. 30 p.m. Opening Devotions, Mrs. 3:40 p. m. Appointment of com-|C. E. Vermilya, mittees and business. 2:45 p.m. Work among young: péo- Solo—Mrs, Earling, Monnés. ple:by Mrs. Chas, Smith. 4:00 p. m. Address—Pfactical 3:15 p.m. Publicly work by ‘Mrs. G. demonstration of an election, by aj|H. Quigley. state worker: 3:45 p.m, The Building ot Good Adjournment. Cee A state sp ‘Yuesday Evening 4:15 p.m Entforcement. How 8:00 p, m. - Devotional service led State and Federal Prohibition Laws by Mrs. H. C. Postlethwaite. ;Articulate., F. .L. Watkins; Supt. N. Community singing led by Mrs. Ear- | D- Enf. League. ling Monnes. 4:45 p.m, Resolutions, committee. ' Since the enactment of the nation- wide prohibition the W. €..T. U. has : 8:30 p.m. Medical "Temperance De- partment-—Warning, Mrs. A. S. Hoff- man, emphasized its work along other lines Solo. in many parts of the country. At- 8:45 p.m. Address--The Extension { tention is given to social service ques- Program of the W, C. T. U., by a state speaker. Offering. Adjournment. tions, to public health questions, gen- eral enforcement of laws regarding morals and public school work. He was unable to talk but seemed to| €Ts have been seen vigorously ap- be all right otherwise, He could an-| plaud Langer ements. and his swer no question, except by slight | expose of assault s ‘Nielson's signs and was unable to give any! office, of the alleged crooked state of account or to tell who he was. At the| affairs in the state bank. station we found papers a his’ pock- | Hear League Works ets identifying bim.”"" Only those who are known to be radical socialists as well as leaguers are unmoved in his ten meetings i since Sunday at Willa, St. Lacious ? | New Leipzig, Elgin, Beulah, Center, \{ Garrison, Brush = Lake ~~ Gorham ~ RAT N B SIS: Dickinson talking to a total p of approximately eleven thousand | people, Attorney4ieneral Langer eo ae has failed to find a single New York, June 10.—Rationing of | sugar as in war-time will go into ef- fect in hotels and restaurants through- | person who had read the arti associaton of the) :Non-Part out the country on June 21; Armin W,| le#eue. He has cited Riley, special assistant to Attorney} provides th ABNC shall-be govern- General Palmer announced here~to-|¢ by @ hoard of three men; that dav j these three shall elect their suc Mr. Riley's announcement followed | and that they shall have the a conference here power to amend the articles: that with the approval of leading New York hotels and rest- aurant keepers, who have promised to do anything in their power to reduce | the sugar consumption, even‘in the of the death of onc of the triumvirate Townley, Lemke and Wood- the two remaining sha!l name ‘the successor. “This is the Gnest perpetual motion machine L have ever heard of,” Langer in h’s speeches He ci this condition as his answer to Town- | j leyisms admonition to go to the an-| | nual meeting and vote out the bos: | Today he speaks at the H T. Ran | neay Am‘dor in Siope county and tie, | city of Hettinger in the evening. | Gronna Is Busy linvading Rugby in the afternoon and-Towner in the evening. Senatoc | Mt| Gronna Wednesday continued his LANGER SHOWS HOW 3 MEN GOVERN LEAGUE| al (Continued from Page One) that Townley thought it “politically expedient ‘that Kane remain for the present.” Leaving Garrison yesterday morn: | ing Langer drove 236 miles to Gor-| ham, northern Billings county where he spoke briefly to an audience 100 farmers. Ot ehiriwind campaign against Town-! Whether or not Non-Partisan| leyism in the state. Both meetings} League members will vote for the re- | drew large and enthus > crowds | ic tention of Frazier and Townley re-| The Rugby meeting was held in the} mains to be seen, but men pointed | court house and the hall was filled ol About. 400 people were! ———————— Tag Can’ t ves ANTUEM WASNT ALL TUE “MINES Vou DID WHEN Voy WERE, AWW AN'T RECOLLECT “WaT WASA'? ME FiRsT WHIDBIAY T. MARE NER Nour DANSY GARDEN-~ DENEMRER THAT? eielaed GZ present and 50 percent said to be leaguers. Gronna gave a very forc- ful address ripping Townleyism to ! pieces und showing up the political trumps in. their right colors, After the meeting ten leaguers went up to the platform shook hands with the speaker, thanked him for the information given and said they were through with Towleyism foreve An eleventh and leading leaguer in Pierce also admitted having had a great plenty. Reports indicated a decrease in league members. The ‘easons given are higher taxes and a tendency to think independently. Indications are for a big victory in ‘Pie: for Gronna and the wholes anti-socialist tcket. Over 5 persons were pr For twenty-four hours ending noon June 10. ‘Temperature at 7 a.m. . Highest yesterday . Lowest yesterday .. Low. last night .. Precipitation. .... Highest wind velocity Fore For North Dakota er tonight and Friday; ; not thuch change in temperature. t Unsettled weath- Lowest Temperatures ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. | |. London's Slow Library Methods. Before war started Germany was planning a library large enough to hold 10,000,000 books, Although this would have been the largest library inj the world, it. is by no means certain that it would have been the most use- ful. Students and business men, too, find the New York public brary much more generally helpful than the Brit- ish museum library, though the latter possesyes three times as many books. Comparatively few Londoners, says a contemporarg, can spare the time to visit Bloomsbury and sit vacantly for an hour under the gr dome of the reading room while the books required are being sought. He W: Accommodating. It was during the evening rush bour| ona Central rin Indianapolis,a few nights ago and every available inch of standing and sitting room was taken while men passengers were even cling- ing to the steps. ‘The ing to board it. and the conductor shouted out: “Just move up please—there's plenty of room.”, wedged in so tightly he could not “Sure, come on in treble: ou front, . there pipe® up a sarcastic hoy- | | | t at the mecting in Towner. [WEATHER REPORT | at .20-E possibly show- arg: fsccticintceacsieeadeeccus 56 Williston 54 Grand Forks 1) St. Paul 70 Winnipeg 42 Helena DOT Chicago oT Swift Current 44 Kansas City 70 stopped at: a corner for two men who were wait-; i From the platform where he was |” dv. ‘BURLESON RATES; 10 BE SUBJECT (OF CONFERENCE | Railroad Commission to Hear Reports on Telephone Charges Here This Week panies from every part of the state will be present at a hearing to be held before the board of railroad commissioners Friday and Saturday when the installation, removal ani other charges made by Postmast General Burleson, during the period cussed. The commission upon the relinquish- ment of wire companies to private control, first extended the Burleson | rates and charges until May 28 and ! then for 90 days. Engineers for the commission have phone plants in the state, prepara- tory to a decision regarding rates. 2. Smart, telephone supervisor ot the commission, has just returne.l from Omaha where he studied tele: | phone valuations. A hearing will be held on June 19 on the matter of the increase in rates asked by the astern Montana MANDAN COUPLE ARE MARRIED AT BRIDE’S HOME Miss Helen Hunter Currie Be- comes Bride of Everett J. Conrad Wednesda: Mandan, June 10.—At a qui ding in the Currie home, 336 Cleveland avenue, St. Paul, Miss Helen Hunter Currie became the bride of Everett J, Conrad of this city at 8:30 o'clock last night. The couple \ unattended and the ceremony was said by the Rev. Mr. Royer, pastor of the Merriam Park — Presbyterian church, A collation was served by the bride’s mother, only relatives and intimate friends being present. Mrs. L-R. Skjod sister-in-law of the groom, was the only Mandan guest. Mrs. Conrad is the daighter of Mr, and M Neil Currie, for 15 y residents of St. Paul. Mr. Currie is connected with the Northern Pacific and is an occasional visitor to Man- dan; it was he who purchased the nor’ th line right-of-way and he is sup- ervising the physical valuation of the line west of this city, Mr. © onrad was raised in a town in Minnesota named {tor Mr. Currie, and was one time pub- lisher of the Currie Independent. Mrs. Conrad is a graduate of the Univer- sity of Minnesota and a graduate in accountancy of the Boston ‘Technology Institute. She has ha nsiderable experience as business secretary and recreational director of the Y. W. C. New York city and in Minneap- olis and is in every sense a young woman of rare business and social ac- complishments. Mr. Conrad has been fur 13 years a resident of Mandan, having form- erly published the Mandan News and now being part owner and manager of the Quick Print. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad will visit the former's mother in Spirit Lake, lowa, and also at Marshall and Currie Min- wed- North nesota. They will return to this city and be at home at 808 First street Northwest, after July 1. Congratula- varm wel- tions are ended and a come aw: Mr, and Mrs. PRESENT CLAIM FOR WATERWAYS Milwaukee, 10.--Wm. George Bruce, repr the Wisconsin deep waterways commission yesterday presented a report to the Internation- al boundary and waterways commis- meetin, iving ies and ness with the Bruce told the oynsin has twelve pat in 1919 the tal imported and exported tonnage was 47,847, at $854,184,- 568. The normal foreign exports an nually he estimated at more than $125,000,0.0 while the exports of grain to Europe from Milwaukee in 1919, he id, totalled 5,541,822 bush amount per statistics of W the volume of her bu outside Mr. uke ports and cent wa th Buffalo by water and then trans-s ped. NEW MAN NAMED ON COMMISSION Washington, June _10.—Pre: Wilson yesterday made re pointments of Henry Jones Ford of New Jersey, Mark W. Potter of ’ York, and James Duncan of Massa- usetts, to be members of the Inter- Commerce Commis w York assachu- of the and Samuel W. McCall of M setts, named member: treasury. Representatives of telephone com- of federal wire control, will be dis- | been engaged in the valuation of tele: j Light and Power company | for Beach. | _PAGE SEVEN Position of bed incloset (Note entrance space) THE MURPHY BE» used in homes. hotels. and apartment houses, saves one room for each bed used, which means a saving of several hun- dred- dollars in the cost | of building. Note how this bed swings in the closet when’ not in use. The Majestic Stecl Kitchen with gas stove ‘and ice box complete, all white: enam- eled. he!p to reduce the cost. "A. J. OSTRANDER : HAZELTON MEN BOOST JUNE 16 IN SEVEN TOWNS Hazelton, June 10.—Hazelton boost- ers visit seven towns on a motor trip Monday in the interest of the big celebration to be held at Hazelton June 16. Composed of the band, busi- ness men and officers of the Emmons County Breeder: association, the fifty booster visited Temvik, Linton, Strasburg, Hague, Sperle, Napoleon, Kintyre and Braddock. In each town a band concert was given, speeches made and posted with bills advertising the chief attractions at the coming Hazelton celebration— The purebred show, the Million Dol- lar_band, ball_ game and dance. B LOST Between Country Club and town on Tuesday, June Ist, a blue serge cape. Finder leave at Tribune and re- ceive reward. SEAS IE SLR AE AOR EET. WANTED Lady or Gentleman who can give their service to invest: in a clean profitable business. Address 98 care Tribune. 6-10-2t NT Cli: flim imbing Startin; ae morning air still nips, by noon you reach great panoramas in the CanadianPacific Rockies Scenery and appetite grow here together. Alpine Air Does It It gives zest to every- thing you do—golf or fishing brook trout, tennis or camera hunt- ing, pony riding or swimming in warm sulphur pools, climbing with a Swiss guide. 2 A holiday at Banff, Lake Louise, Emerald Lake, Glacier, or Sica- mous will stop you from growing old. A. G. ALBERTSON. Gen. Ag't Pa ADIAN_P. RAILW G11 Second Aves, South M mneapolis, Minn, Canadian neesdapers ana information regarding Cane ada on file at thts office. Figure It Out POD —WHERE | You WERENT Wz T AT WERE THEN, Bug as No-Nou HADA'T| ARRIVED ON EARTH VET, TAGALONG “WELL, WHY WASA’ AV TRAIN? T WERE =DIDT MISS 7 FZ