The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1920, Page 7

o i | | | oe) | | i Con oe ey NU i =——e \ MONDAY, OCTOBER. 4, 1920 2___HELP WANTED—MALE GOAL MINERS WWANTED—By Beulah Coal Co, at Beu- “Ish, N. Dy Steady works, Apply | .22!* at mine or at Bismarck office in Haggart Building, WANTED—Corn_huskers._1 bo} fF seventy acres of corn to husk and will pay 35¢ per bushel to huskers,, Call at I have ; Brown & Jones Grocery Store. Paul Browr 10-4=tt FIREMEN, BRAKEMAN, _ $250-$300 monthly, experience unnecessary. Write | only, Railway, 144 Tribune. ~ 10-2, 9-4-11 automible me- 10-2-1wk WANTED—First class chanics, -Corwin Motor Co. WANTED—Fivé_men to Haul coal. ‘Wachter Transfer Company. _9-29- -lwk CLASSIFIED” ADVERTISEMENTS ] "2 + 7-24-t£ |" a ares “ee -RovMS FOR RENT FOR 8A SALE—Nice modern | house, includ- 1g 3 bed rooms, near school, compara- nee small, cash payment "down and nee in Installments. Geo. M. Reg- Linley 9-28-1wik in | FOR RENT Three unfurnished rooms and ae for light housekeeping. Call at 501 3 10-2-2t ‘OR RENTS Turatahed room in modern home. 320 Mandan Ave. Phone 398L. 10-2-1wk FOR REN <“ramisted room. apartment, two vooma-and bath, 422 Fitth street 10- ROOM AND *BOARD—At Dunraven, meals “without: rooms; 1 FOR” RENT—Furnished 214 Fifth stree room, Inquire 10-4-4t WEED eeeneer ‘at Western Union Telegraph Co. 9-1-tt __ HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—By an attorney, stenographer: state age, experience and salary ex- pected, Young man desiring to study law preferred, Address: Box 396, Gol- _den Valley, No. Dak. _ 9-30-5¢ WANTED — ~ Competent ~ ‘girl for general house work. ‘Three adults. Good wages. Address 117 Main street or Phone 751, 9-24-tf WANTHD—Ghi for general house’ work or capable woman to do house work by day or part day. Telephone 828. 9-27-tf WANTED—Girl or woman for or general house work, Mrs. C. W. McGray, 613 treet. “Phone 746, 9-27-2wks fe —To trade for 5 WANTED—Competent gin’ for general| .room housa in Bismarck. Joseph Bern- ‘House works Meg A. e "Lucas, # Ave, | auer, Owner. TP, O, Box 702, Pismarek, A 9-24-uf| N. D. ’ WANTED— Gini or woman for Da a ere ee house work. Apply, Dohn Meat. nsetate ‘FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS HOUSIS_ FOR SAi room modern WANTRED— —Gint for general house work. Phone 837) 205 Park Ave.‘ :10-1-3t WANTED_ ONCE--Lady.. to do renal) work. Kiem The~Pailor, 10-1<8t WANTED — Pantry” girl.” Apply Grand Pacific Hotel. 8-24-t¢| SALESMAN SALESMAN. WANTED—To, sell or new line of salesboards to merphants in small towns and country stores. NEW ‘TERRITORY, BIG COMMISSIONS, PROMPT PAY. ‘plies NOVELTY SALES CO., PLUME & RANDOLPH STS. FOLK, A. AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE-Crow Elkhart five passenger car in good. condition $300 cash, Owner leaving state, Also fur robe §25,. Tel. sseW. 9-28-iwk FOR SALE—Studebaker automobile, 4 cylinder, A-1 condition, just overhauled. Inquire ‘210 W. Broadway. 28-6 Write for selling sup- COR. NOR- REO—Five passenger automobile sale cheap. F. W. Murphy. Phone 215 | 3rd_Street, 28-1wk FOR SALE—Auto trailer, solid” wheels, run less than 150 miles, Inquire ee Broadway. LOST AND FO LOsT—Pocket. book containing, $465 in bills and two checks amounts $24.69 and $22.01 issued by Si e io George Knopp a section laborer. “Will give $100 for return of--aame to Tribune: Co. Signed Geo, Knopp. K FOUND—At City'National Baal one pair Laides Tan Oxford Shoes. Owner can have’ same*by paying for ad. City National Bank, LOST—Male setter puppy Ct two months old,-white with black ticks. Reward: Phone 838.. A, W. Mellen 610 Fighth street. 9-4-3ts LOST—Gold watch and chain between Ferry: and. Bismack. Reward for thi return of same to-the Tribune -Office.. 9-28-1 LOST—32x4_ Goodyear casing on rim Notify post office box 601, for reward. 9-29-1wk BUSINESS CHANCES nadian raw Prairie Lands for sale. North % of sec, 35-17-11 and the east % of sec. 3-18-11 lying across the road from one another in the. Grass. River Municipality of Westbourne district— Manitoba." About 18 miles north of Gladstone-of 7 tiles weat, of Sandy Bay station “adjoining 1% sec. farm all'un- der cultivation. No stumps, stones or brush: ‘Tractor. plow prpposition, Will sell with ‘amall cash payment. Easy terms for) batarice or jcrop. paymer Cammisi "to agents. Henty Grosse, or ‘982 Rush St., iene of) 10-1-2-5-3t FOR RENT othe south south %4 of Sec. 22-138- 79, Apple Creek Twp. 80 acres broke, the rest hay, W. A. Ziegelmeyer, De- 9-25-10t house; close in.':Lot alone worth $1000, For quick sale $2700, House of 4 rooms; deep well; chicken house; full basement: 4% acres of land. This is an ideai place for small farming and to fami Price $3,600, $1,000. Ideal corner lot; ‘close in; 7 Carries 1 6-rouf house and partly modern house. Also garage: shade trees. Jot alone worth $1500.00. Price, of entire. property cash: J. H. Holihan, ir east of _Post: Office. 'Telephone.7 10-1-2t HiOUSH FOR SALE—Modern house of 6 rooms and bath; 1 bedroom down stairs; built-in features; full cement basement divided into 3 rooms; first class hot water heating plant. (Ver: beautiful view to river. Garage worth $1000.00, and could be easily converted ne a dwelling. Located on Avenue his is “absolutely one of the bast bargains in rane city today. quick sale $ 0, $1700 cus) Holihan, Ist di i east of Pos ‘Telephone 74 848 FOR SALE—Six room modern bungalow for $4000, on terms; 5 room_ partly modern house, close in, for $1850; 7 room modern house; including 3 bed rooms, near school, for $4200, on terms 6 room modern bungalow, including bed rooms, desirable and well located; 7 room partly medern how: near school, including 4. bed rooms, fo _on ‘terms, Geo. M. Register. HOUSE FOR SALE—T have tor sale fine new modern 6 room house; owner going to California and must sell. A real snap. $1,000.00 cash handles,- balance monthly payments. W.'S. Casselman, Tel..office 0, Res- idence 272. 9-28-1wk. FOR SALE—Nice modern house, includ- ing 3 bed rooms, near school, compara~ tively ‘small cash payment. down and halahce in Installments. “Geo, M, Rey” ister. 9-29-1wk FOR_SALI—House of five rooms and bath, two lots, new batn and two sheds, must sell on account of sickness, Mrs. Harry Suns, 413 2d St. 9-30-2WK FOR SALE—New five room house, mod- ern except bath. Three blocks from | new, school house. Price reasonable. Tel. 634K. P.O. Box 206. 9-1-1wk WANTED—Red Blooded people to” write for my Golden Rule Plan How to Make Money’ on ‘Small; Invéstment.: M. Greene, ‘Trustegy Henrietta, T 10-2-4-5-6-4t MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Country store building 24x40 2 story and full concrete basement. rooms up stairs and 4 living rooms be- hind store. Fixtures including gasoline filling station, soda fountain, counters, show cases, oil tank, grocery display counter, scales, cash register, candy and cigar case, electric light plant, fur- nace, etc. Also Postmastership| and Postoffice fixtures. Good, chance for someone wanting to start in business, Postmaster, Lark, N. D. 9-30-10t LANDOLOGY—Special Number just out containing 1920 facts of Clover land in Marinette County, Wisconsin. , If for a home or as an’ investment ‘you are thinking of buying good farm lands | where farmers grow rich, send at once for this special _cumber of LAND- OLOGY. It is on-yequest. Ad« dress: SKIDMORE-RIBNED LAND COMPANY, 436.Skidmore-Riehle Bidg., Marinette, Wisconsin, 9-2-2mo FOR SALE—50 threshing machines. Some as~good as new, going at a bargain. Size 22 in, to 40 cylinder, all makes. Hazelton Second Hand Machinery Co., Hazelton, N. D, a &4-2mths BLANCHE. BARNARD—199 South Ave. Bridgeport, Conn, Will answer six questions and give a brief inspirational Reading for ONE DOLLAR. Give name of favorije flower and date af chirth. i 0-1mp LIBERAT, SREWARD—Will_be be pala for ceturn of<or information leading to re- covery of Alerdale dog (female). An- swers to name “Nettles.” Lost Sent, 29th. Sam H, Clark, Bismarck. 10-1 “awk VIOLINS” REPAIRED—And all musical instruments. Bows. repaired. All work satisfaction guaranteed. Send in or write for particulars. Petefs’ Music House, Valley City, N. D. s-14-tm9 FOR SALE—Two fine corner. lots on pa’ ed street, one 100x150, and one T6E140; finest residence lots in, the clty. Also lot on Ave. B. /A very fine building spot with all improvements in. A. J. Os- trander. sep 8-19-tf FOR SALE—At bargain almost. new Buffet, dining table, heating stove, French Wilton rug, rockers and bed. Call _not later than’ Wednesday a.m. #23 5th street. 4-2t FOR_SALE—Household goods including, bed room sets, dining room sets, parlor furniture, ete. Inquire Mrs. John Wentz, Cor. Sixth and i Brean: - FOR SALE SALF—Fine Hotel property, moving Picture and auto livery business all in one. See or write me for pertlculars. E,_A. Anderson, Steele, N. D._ 9 FOR SALE—3 burner kerosen practically new. Also two hole wood ont coal laundry ‘stove. Inquire 210 V H Broadway. 9-28- 6t | FOR SALE—Furniture, in good conti-f tion. Call at 617°7th St. or Phone! 442R, every day- except Satarday. 9. FOR SALE—A very’ choice lot thoroughbred White Rock pullets. quire or write, H. B. aye 320 ith SE 1 ;: Rigmareir VW ee —eurnore HKe Ti rugs, sewing’ machine, Call at 723 Sth Street. tables, 9-28-5t FOR SALE—Beets and Carrots for pick- chairs, ete. Phone 2641. 9-30-1wk | FOR SALE—The only Lunch Room and Confectionery in town, Will’sell cheap. Gome and make me an offer, Box 161, Stanton, N, D. 9-7-1mo ———— ling and winter use. “other [~~ FOR SALE—BSeven room house with bath. 50 foot corner lot on Avenue A,-close in. Easy terms. Also good sewing*maching hone 279Y. 9-28-1wk <T—Four room? house furnished ‘OR RI or furnished on the alley. Mrs. J. A. Varney, Varney Flats, 2d.St.__10-1-3t FOR SAT-B—-Six room modern house, hot water heat. Phone 5321. 10-2-1wk f SUPREME COURT | ———— ‘From Morton County State of North Dakota, Plaintiff- Respondent, vs. Frank Sibla, Defendant-Appellant. Syllabus: 1. A bastardy proceed- ing may be commenced in the coun- ty of defendant's residence although the complainant resides in another county. 2. In a bastardy proceeding where the trial court in fts instructions to the jury has stated that the purpose of the statute was to determine who! aol ie FRECKLES AND HIS ERIENDS BR. 8, ENGE, D. C. Ph. ‘ Chiropractor Balte 6, tee B Bleck Phone Cd) FARM LANDS CANADIAN—Choice Ca- |. WO. — $1200 6 | chinery ‘with a tool company, which df * A BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE \ PAGE SEVEN 1 oF THE DUFFS | MOTE Election, » OH Mette; Webel 7° BEEN? WENT ° OUT WITH THREE omeR Ca You Beary ITP WeLL,I74 GOING OVER TO THE BARBER SHop AND Ger SHAVED - (21 BE was the Ta 3 Ay bastard child, with the” oa: law, whe jury to we oe child that judgment be entered re- quiring him to assist the mother fn the care and education of the child until the child is able to do so him- self; and where upon a review of the entire record in connection with newly | discovered evidence presented upon motion for a new trial, it appears that such instruction may have influenced the jury In arriving at its verdict; it is held that such instructBon is prej- udicial error. Bastardy proceedings in Morton county, Hanley, J. From a judgment) and order denying a new trial the de- fendant has appealed. Reversed and new trial ordered.! Opinion of the court by Bronson, J.. Robinson, J. Christianson, Ch. J. concurs by sep- arate opinion. L. H. Connolly, State’s Attorney, | Morton county, Mandan, N. D., Attor- | ney for Respondent. ' Sullivan & Sullivan, Mandan, N. D.,| Attorneys for Appellant. | | From Ward County The Nes Lacs Western Oil Company, a corporation, Plaintiff and’ Appell- ant, vs. Northern Tool Company, a foreign corporation, et al, Defendants and Respondents. | Syllabus: 1. In an action of re- plevin where a suppiy company ship- ped certain ofl machinery consigned to itself, under bill of lading with sight draft attached for $5938.00, and where, the plaintiff, refusing to pay the amount thereof, by cfaim and de- livery proceedings seized and took from the possession of a common car- rier, such maclifinery and where the supply company had previously made! a contract: of sale covering such ma-| in turn had later made a contract for re-sale‘of a portion thereof. | It is held, upop the retord, that the | questions of ownership and value ot | the proj ere ergely questions | of fact au Hy “tial: Ake aid’ not err in determining that the Sup-} as stated in the | is found by the f ather of a bastard; concurs in the result. |’ tapes! NovLi: WAva TO GO RIGHT BY Zils VonING BooTH-looK AND see How NICE WHERE Ave You a Things Are Going, to Look Different This BY ALLMAN _ Wy The LADIES OF Ths AND WE WERE. Ove; VoTING. BOOTH FOR DR THE WF REGISTRAT deément in favor‘of the Supply Com ny and from an order denying plain {t's motion for a new trial or judg~ ent non obstante, the plaintiff has appealed. Affirmed. Bronson, J. Halvor.L. & Wooledge, Appellant. Fisk & Murphy, Minot, for Respondents. Opinion of the court by Halvorson and Greenleaf Minot, Attorneys for Attorneys From Ward County A. C. Harris, Plaintiff and Appellant, vs. Ed. Hessin, Defendant and Respond; ent. Syllabus: (1) An action is brought to recover for money had and re- ceived, and for the purchase price of certain merchandise. The court directetl a verdict in fa- vor of defendant, ‘And for dismissal of the action, which, for reasons. stated in the opinion, is held to be reversible error.: (2) The defendant interposed a plea [of res adjudicata.: “Wor reasons stated in the opinion, it’ is held, that such ‘plea had no appligation, and in this case, was without merit. Appeal from the, county court sof Ward county;,.Percy Crewe, Judgé of the county court of Renville county, N. D., sitting for and at the request of Wm. Murray, Judge of the county court of: Ward county, N. D. Reversed and remanded. Opinion of the court: by Grace, J. Birdzell, J. dissents. Christianson, Ch. J., disqualified, «did not partici- pate. Messrs. Palda & Aaker, Minot, N. D., Attorneys fér Plaintiff and Ap- pellant. Messrs. ‘& Jongewaard, Samphbell and Minot, N. D., Attorneys for De- fendant and Respondent. WEEKLY RKET REVIEW Union Stock Yards, South St. Paul, Oct. 4.—As a result of steady declines the past two weeks, cattle values are at the low point of the year. Last eek’s trade was very unsatisfactory {fom the shipper’s standpoint and lit® tle change was forecast for this week’ ply Company was the owner of the | owing to the liberal: runs that are property, and that ‘the value thereof "flooding the market. ‘¢Hried 50 cents to $1 on most butcher | cattle and stockers and feeders were’ was the Ccontradt price. ged Action in claim and delivery “al Ward county, Leighton, J. From a ’ Leave It to Tag to Explain The market de- | quoted $1 to, $2 off with trade at af BY BLOSSER NES MAM NWO OF "ENS SWS AN’ standstill. Mostisteer ‘trade stopped at $8 late-inithe Week, though good grades would have sold higher. Cow trade rancled from $5, to $7, but a lot of stuff sold around the $6 mark. Can- ners and cutters cashed at $3.50 to $4.50 with bull trade at $4.50 to $5.50. Veulers were steady with top at $15. Stocker and feeder cattle were hard to move even at bargain prices. Dairy cow-trade was limited and lower. Re- the season. Hogs declined sharply the greater part of the week, but rallied Friday and closed around $1.25 lower for the period. ‘Top was $16.25‘ with ‘bulk .of mixed loads at $14.75 to $15 and pack- ers and throwouts at $11 to $14.25. Good stock: pigs sold uP $14 and $14.15. Receipts were. 28,305 Top lambs fluctuations during the | week but closed steady with top at $11.50 for natives at $12.50 for West- erhs. Ewes ranged from $2-to $5.75 tor Westerns with other grades un- changed. Receipts were 31,577. Get Out:in the Sun. The sun energizes us to accomplish things that by-night seemed impossi- ble. The sun warms the heart, and breeds the gentleness where love springs. We cannot wateh the energy of a garden life and not share its vi- .tality, neither can:we watch the mir- acle that is in the yearly resurrection | of the seed without being quickened | to wonder and belief. Light shows up all things in their true value, and we sorely need this wisdom of true val- ues. In these days of mad rush for “money, position and power, the care of mind, body and soul is given a sec- ondary place toe often. The most val- and Messrs. Bradtord & Nash, Rugby! wable recreation Is getting in the im- mediate presence of nature. ,If we cannot ‘have a garden or a yard to work in, just get out Into God's great outdoors, where one ean be baptized with the glorious sunshine, It is the sun that makes the children and the little lambs frolic, the birds sing and the flowers bloom.—Thrift Magazine. Jerusalm Cobblers Worrying. Jerusalem's large army of cobblers, who have been enjoying an undreamed ; a prosperity because the terrible con- ition of the streets has kept them Ma “pusy repairing shoes, are beginning | to worry over lean days ahead. With the British administration and the Zionist commission engaged in improv- ing the streets of the Holy city the cobblers see future days of little to do compared to the golden harvest they are now reaping, according to; the Palestine Weekly, a new English newspaper published in Jerusalem. With plans under way for the estab- Ushment of shoe factories capable of a large daily output, which will bring shoe prices down to a low level, com- bined with the smoothness the streets are now acquiring, the present opulent Cobblers have reason to worry over the future, the Weekly chuckles. Improving Canadian Highways. Five million dollars will. be spent this year io improving the main high- ways of Canada, through provincial and dominion government grants. Two-thirds of this amount is being contributed by the federal authorities. This is the first year of the scheme and in view of the time occupied in preparing plang the initial year’s out- lay will not be as heavy as in succepd- ing years. The Improvement scheme, however, ig general. Every province from coast to coast has filed highway plans for approval by the dominion highways experts. This is one of the conditions on which the money is vot- ed for the purpose. The Teaching of Grammar. As respectable an authority as Brander Mathews rejoices that peo- x grammar” and absurdly arti-' ficial technicalities as being “foreign to the genius of our energetic and masculine speech.” Cons own exceeding vulnerability, we side with him. English is as English does, ' and, when we feel the need of a little! license, we propose to take it. Mean- while, tell Gilbert, or Lindley or John to g° bang-—Loulsville Herald, ceipts at 46,848 were the largest ot}, ious of our} | BUSINESS DIRECTORY BETTER KODAK FINISHING Developing, Printing and Enlarging. To be sure of Good Pictures, Bring your Films to Hoskins Inc., Dept. K. Bismarck, N. D. MAIL US YOUR FILMS All Orders Filled Promptly by Experts SHOE FITTERS MAIN STREET Richmond sWhitney SINESS SERVICE CO. . 16 Haggart Block Phone 662 MULTIGRAPHING — ADDRESSING — MAILING Have your form letters typewritten on the Multigraph. Prompt and expert service Expert Accounting. ? WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers Funeraj Directors © Licensed Embalmer in Charge DAY PHONE 50 NIGHT PHONES 65—887 Undertakers am BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY ‘| Distributors of STUDEBAKER —and — CADILLAC AUTOMOBILES PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmers in Charge ' Day Phone 100 . Night Phone 100 or 687 —IIISSIlyIlIlIlIIyIy~Il_—e | ||>—E—Ee———EEeEeEy BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN’STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order —— eee Electric Servic e & Tire Co. Delco-Remy-Auto-Lite- Northeast |Bosch- Eisemann-K- WwW Exide Batteries Goodyear Tires Corwin Motor Co. BUICK-OAKLAND SERVICE GOODYEAR & BRUNS- WICK TIRES | | Eyes examined, glasses fitted, and your |broken lenses; ground and re- placed jwhile you w: Established in 1907 BISMARCK, N. D. | CARL PEDERSON i FACTORY. DISTRIBUTOR, Southwestern North Dakota and Southeastern Montana BISMARCK, N. D. =e COMMISSION PROCEEDINGS] F. J. McGarry. 219.75 t -_— N. D. Agricultural College: Minutes of the proceedings of the|. J. Galvin... Paul Wachter W. Thompson Fred Olson. ........ Board of City Commissioners of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, for September 27th, 1920. The Board of City Commissioners | mil Heidt met in regular session Monday even-| John Nelson jing, September 27th, 1920, at eight; John Nord o'clock p. m._ Present Commissioners | John Elie Larson and President Lucas; Absent | Bob Melville Commissioners Bertsch and French,| 4. Wachter Minutes of meeting held September |W. McCor.aick ... |20th, 1920, were read and approved.|©. FE. McDonald. 2.00 Miss Aldyth Ward, Mrs. Arnold and| Paul Gaschk 2.00 Mrs. Ingram presented a petition| Mike Getz 36.00 signed by 575 citizens asking for the| Jake Empting . 24.00 construction of a garbage incinerator | John Hummel .. 24.00 and abbatoir. They were advised that | John Burden 22.50 the Board had taken steps to construct | Frank Schneider 22.50 the same. The bid of the Wachter | John Alsbury _. 19.50, Transfer company for grading Avenue | Jake Hermann 2.50 D from First Street to Washingten| Joc Katz . 9.00 Avenile from Avenue © to Avenue 1) Frank Dieryic ...... was accepted at their pricc of $0.71 | Jim Jensen .... per cubic yard for earth e:cavation. | Jack Serr The salary of the city weighma Kd Randall was increase to $150.00 a month. ‘The | Jack Gerlin, salary of the nurse at the City Hos-) Melvin Welch pital was increased to $80.00 a month. | Mary Dicksen ... The Board of Railroad Commissione:.., | Remington Typewriter Co were requested to make a test of the; Snyder's Dray and ‘Transfer. quality of gas furnished by the Bis R. Atkingon. i a marck Gas company, because of th Beart Constr many complaints against the same. | i on 0. Paving District The City Attorney was instruc! to! Nuni' ver Three 8,943.73 notify the contractor and bending | Ro! Taxi Lin 11.75 company for the original paving in| +’. 11. Carpenter Launber Co. 14.00 Paving District Number One thet un- |.’ H. Carpenter Lumber Co... BD less immediate steps were takea to| Geo. Gussner .... repair the same action would be | Geo. Gussner ... 5.00 started. R. D. Hoskins was appoint- | Western Union Telegraph Co.. 1.72 ed a member of the Special Assess-|Rohrer’s Taxi Line.. 11.50 ment Commission during the absence 'N. D. Independent ‘Telephone of E. C. Taylor from the city. The| company .. 11.25 salary of the Public Librarian was in-| F. H. Carpenter Lumber Co...... 116.05 creased to $116.67 a month. The ordi-|Harris and Co. 74.50 nance creating election precincts was; Webb Bros. ... 24,05 On motion of Commissioner Thomp- son the Board adjourned to meet again Monday evening, October 4th, 1920, at eight o’clock p. m. Attest: M. H. ATKINSON, City Auditor. amended so that there should be only one,precinct in the Sixth ward. The following were appointed election in- spectors for the general election | to be held in November, 1920: First Ward—First precinct, (Seal) B. E. Ward—Second precinct, A. S. Bolster. Second Wi | LSS TEE EAGLE Tailoring and Hat Works d—First precinct, Fred | Peterson. | Second Ward—Second precinct, A. J. Ostrander, Third Ward—First precinct, W. C ; Cashman. Third Ward—Second precinct, A. F. & Marquette. | Suits dry cleaned and , ruurtn Ward, G. C. Wachter. ||. pressed, repairing neatly | Fifth Ward, A. B. Shipp. done. ‘Hats. cleaned’ and Sixth ward, Frank McCormick. ! On motion of President Lucas, sec- |} 'onded by Commissioner Larson, the following bills were allowed H. E as “M | E. M. Stanton Home Laundry ......... blocked. Phone 58; and deliver. 215 Broadway, one-half block west of postoffice EEE we will call Robidou