The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1920, Page 7

HELP, WANTED—MALE peered se COAL MINERS WANTED—By Beulah Coat Mining’Co. at Beu- | lah, N. D:. Steady work. Apply; at mine or at: Bismarck office in Haggart Building. 7-24-t£ | FIREMEN,’ BRAKEMEN, $26v-$300 | monthly, ; experience |‘ unnecessary. Write onty, Railway, 144 ‘Tribune. 7 10-2-9-4-11 j WANTED—Corn huskers, I have about seventy acres of corn to husk and will pay 35¢ pen bushel to, huskers., Call at Brown & Jones Grocery Store. Paul Brown. | 10-4-tte WANTED—A good delivery man ali year round work. Bismarck Dairy Co. 4 19-9-3t WANTED —First class _automible. me- chanics.. Corwin Motor Co, 10-2-lwk WANTED —Messenger at Western Union Telegraph Co. , 9-1-tf WANTED—Competent girl for gen— eral house ‘work. Mrs. W.-H. Bo-' denstab, 520 Mandan ave. Phone 297. 10-11-lwk y BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ‘PAGE SEVEN Plants with all kinds tools and Agonts xt of Cates ‘Half-Sole_ Tire. . Address Janiow ‘Tire Repair Shop, - Wilto Dakota. 10. BLANCHD BARNARD—199 South. Ave: Bridgeport, Conn, ‘Will. answer: six questions and give a brief inspirational Reading for ONE DOLLAR. Give name of favorite flower and date of birth. __ ty 9-10-1mo VIOLINS: REPAIRED—An all other musical instruments, Bows repaired. All work satisfaction guaranteed. Send in or write for particulars. Peters’ Music House, Valley City, N, D. 9+14-1mo FOR SALE—Two fing commer lots on pav- ed street, one 100x150, and one 75x140; finest .xesidence lots in the city. Also lot on Ave, B. A very fine building spot with all improvements in. A. J. = trander. ig 8-19-tt FOR SALE OR TRADE — One four- plow gas engine with éxtensions, used only two seasons; in good re- pair. Phonq592X or write Box 102, Bismarck. ' ; 10-641wk. FOR SALE=Glass, all kinds. 1 have} a lot ‘left, of my late stock? which}. Iwill disposed of cheap.*’ Cal: at B02 Ast Phone BE L., Faunce. ‘ > 10-1-1wk $3.50 PER DAY—Paid one lady in each town to distribute free circulars tor Economy Non-Alcoholic flavoring. Per- manent position, F. E, Barr.Co., -Chi-° cago. sie _10-32-1t WANTED — Competent ‘girl for geperal house . work. » Thrée — adults, © ‘Good. wages. Address 117. Main street or Phone’ 751, 9-245tf | WANTED—A woman or girl to, keéD house. Call 577M, 106 4th Street. 10.9-3t WANTED—Competent girl for general house work. Mrs. A. W. Lucas, 4§ Ave, A. WANTED-—Girl or woman’ for Beperal house work. Apply Dohn Meat ret WANTED—Aleip for kitetien, and girl for dining room. _Homatt’s Cafe. “ 10-12-1wk ee eee SALESMAN SHIRTS SALESMAN ~ Wanted ac salgsman ho knows Men‘: ive traveling Furnishings trade, in Iterritopy,:itoz th Da-:| , Kota sand auth Bakota, WITH REA: 2 SHIRTS, ps PRED ewe Sami COMMISSfON BASIS, GOODS REA! FOR IMM & SHIPMENT. , This is.a powition of permanency. Writé giv- ing age, experience’ and reference. yea” 10-12-3t SALESMAN WANTED—To tell our new. line of salezboards ‘to’ merchants _ in small towns and country stores. NEW TERRITORY, BIG. COMMISSIONS, PROM@T PAY. | Write for selling sup- plies NOVELTY SALES CO., COR. PLUME & RANDOLPH STS., NOR- FOLK, A. : uAND LAND FOR SALE—1i? acres.of land cornering the -town-site of Bis“ marcke This desirable tract of land is reached by both the Soo and IN. P. Railway, and is known as East Bismarck, Also surround- ed by an automobile highway, and will some ‘day “be valuabl2 ‘for m@hufacturing or acreage. For quick sale only $85 per acre. One- third cash. J. H. Hohan, ‘1st door east of Post Office. Teleohone 745. Z 10-9-2t LOST AND- FOUND LOST—Male: setter’. puppy. , two months old, ‘White _ with — small black ticks. Five dollars. reward for return, or information leading to recovery. Phen2 838. A.W. Melten, 610 8th St. 10-9-3t LOST—Brown coat. with fur collar, between BismaWk . and Voight’s farm. Reward for return of same to Tribu} office: 10-8-4t. LOST—A “suitcase between iéth St. and 6th St. Finder please return to Tribune Office. 10-9-3t WANTED TO REN? WANTHD—Rooms for light housekeeping furnished or partly furnished by couple employed. Call 485X. 10-12-2t _ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RPNT—Rooms on first floor of old Tribune Building, next door to Hoskins. Bank will give possesion Nov. 1st. Inquire at First Guaranty Bank. 10-9-Lwk FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern houseg bath*:rgpm “adjoining. Also saree tor rent... 939 Ath St. er P10-8-3t. FOR REYT-$Two modern tufnished rooms. Gehtlemem :preferred. , Call at 312 8th¥Stret. \..,, 10-11-3t FURNISHED’ ROOM in*modern home, Rates reasonable.: Gentlemen pre- ferred. Call 499X. '!_ 10-8-1wk. FOR RENT—Nice big room (with al- cove, modern home: 810' 6th St., phone. 307X._- 10-11-2t. FOR RENT—One farnished room ‘for two. 409 5th St. oc 6, dO83t ONE. FURNISHED ROOM—For two, 409, 5th St. 10-8-3t. FOR RENT—Two modern rooms. Phone 907. vg 10-12-1Wk WORK WANTED BUSINESS COLMHGE STUDENT— Wishes employment after school hours and Saturdays. Inquire at Business College. 10-9-8t TYPEWRITING WANTED—To be done at howe. : Write No. 149 Tribune. HISCELLANEOUS ‘i 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 plaft, fur-; nace, ete, Also Postmastership and Postoffice fixtures. Good chance: for someone wanting to start in business. Postmaster, Lark, N. -D. 9-30-10t LANDOLOGY—Speclai Number just jout; ” containing 1920 facts of Clover land'in Marinette Cgunty, 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 number of LAND-| OLOGY. It is free on request. Ad- | dress: SKIDMORE-RIEHLE LAND} COMPANY, 435 Skidmore-Riehle Bldg., Marinette, Wisconsin. 9-2-2m0 FOR SALE—Hockey Skates, boys turning lathe, 2 burner gas plate, pillows and rugs, dresser, springs and mattress. 1 pafr rubser boots,, traps. Phone 485X, 722 .5th_St. 10-9-2t FOR SALE—X Richmond ‘Piano, also a Victrola cabinet machine with all records. Cheap for cash, 42! Front St. 10-92 FOR SALE—Vulcanizing business, dhe of | pest locations in Wilton, N. Dak. Tire Tubes ang Retreading -Vulcanizing Eee, RB. 8. ENGE, D. C. Ph. G ‘Chiropracter Consultation Free Gulte 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phone 260) -|FOR SALE—Reed baby carriage. 58} 10-6-1wk« WANTED—To rent two “aiturnished rooms, {pr ight hougékeeping, down ) stairs preferred. ‘ Call 309 + 4th Street. L 10-9-3t FOR SALE—A practically new 6 hole Call ‘Jewel range, excellent bake 506, 14tht SI FOR I maging picture and auto livery business. all in one, See or write me, for ‘particulars. E, A. Anderson, SI N. Ds 1 FOR SALE CHEAP — Latest model Singer Sewing Machine. Used 4 months. Phone 658L. 10-8-3t FOR SALE—Piano and organ, cheap. Fifth and Front St., Second Hand store. 10-11-2t. FLY, REPAIR AUTOS, IGNITION, Y. M.-C. A. Auto School, Los Angeles. . Belo 10-8-1mo. FOR SAL"—One large heating stove. Phone 726W. 10-9-3 _ Thayer. Phone 531, 10-11-1wk, WANTED—Potatoes at the Bismarck Hospital. 10+12-3t! FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS/ HOUSE FOR SALE—Modern house of 6 rooms and bath; hot.water heat; ggrage worth $1,009, « valuab.e; lot; located on Avenue “A.” This property could not be repiaced to- day for $7,000.00, For quick sale $4,750.00. Easy terms, Also mod- ‘ern ‘house of 6 rosms and ‘bath; close in. $1,200.00 cash. Balance favorable terms. J. H. Holihan, 1st door east of Post Offite. Tele- phane 745, 19-9-2t FOR SALE—New 3 room house. Water, lights and close closet and pantry. Two blocks from new school. ‘Apply H. T. ‘O'Conne'l: Phone 803. \ 10-7-lwk FOR RENT—5~ room furnished, 3 downstairs, 2 bedrooms up for all winter) on account of going away. Phone 619L, or call 619 6th St. i 10-11-3t tained on Fish lake, it is stated that ‘the’ water has receded’ considgrably in the last 15 or 20 years. Methods are *stigetsted by: which the lake might be brdught tp to its fofhiér level.’ \* “Wen timed action’ and effort t telieve present conditions are neces- sary, if. the hatchery is to be effi- ciemtly operated and its existence or the shore of Fish lake continued,” the report adds.’ £ Log Cabin of Early | Minnesota Type On HE ‘DUFFS ° Ve ceemere APWE |. of ueLed, He's MAN AND re Nove HE} A perfect DEAR Display in Minnesota St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 12.—A log ca- bin of usual size, completely, ,.fur- nished, typical of the pioneer days of Minhesgotg, will be included among the exhibits in the museum at the State Historical building, St.' Paul, accord- ing to plans now being made by mem- bers of the society, Curator W. W. Babcock announced today. The cabin as proposed will be built in the museum on the third floor, and will be!furnished with the early dav FOR RENT=Modern 7 room furnished furniture mow. in posgession of the house. Good location. Only reliable parties need to fpply. Apply» 808, _Tth St. _10-6-1wk FOR RENT’ — Two smail ‘modern ‘bungalows . App'y at once. City ‘Department ‘Bismarck Realty Co. ae, 10+11-3t FOR” SALE—House of five rooms and bath, two lots, new barn and two sheds, must sell on account of sickhegs. -Mrs. Harry Sims, 413 2d St. | 9-30-2wk | CONSTRUCTION OF ROADS ROADS BY STATE URGED. (Continued ham Fare One) tive peitions and heads of depart- ments. ‘A“*bullding for ‘the storage’ of sur- plus yar equipment is “urged. The goverhment has given the state a mil- lion dollars worth of trucks and other materials. ( t Materials Stolen? “at~the present writing between $25,@00 -and $50,000. ‘worth of these spare parts, etc., are being stored on the ground and under gueh conditions that there is very little check gn them find it is very probable that a-large ‘thumber of ‘them are being stolen,” the report adds. --+- f Regarding the icfeny fireplave, Which;-accord- ing to:Babcock, was the center of the family ‘circle, will be*reproduced and every detail carried out, even to the “Qvejl, known apple jack jug,” stand-- ing ig some prominent and convenient place: , ae The early day cooking utensils, in- cluding’ brass kettledt@opper ‘te®-ket- tleé and other utendils,~prominent in the early days, will algo be prominept- ly displayed. The furniture any whith the cabin will be equipped Will ingJude’the crude chairs, tableg, beds, made by the early settlers of the state and used in some of the promi- nent homes of the pioneer period. This exhibit, Babcock’ said, will give the younger generations an evidence of the, piqneer days which confronted the founders of the state. SEIZE “FREAK” LIQUOR. Hibbing, Minn., Oct. 12—John Lu-; omi. was picked/up by police here and’ when searched/a'large bottle of moon- shine, the major portion of which ‘was made up of wood alcohol, was found on‘hini. The wood alcoho! went into the private chest at police headquartérs,’'which is used for all “freak” liquor, of, which there is a wide ‘variety stored. ‘Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. fish hatchery main Uys is Good! MERE, AV MAW DONT? KNOW How ‘ro FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS _ assurances by the Chinese, foreign of- | : Alek Is 4S nooth Customer, Olivix Breaks the Big News. He’ ASKED ME TONIGHT FOR: ITMe FiRsT TME AND PLT» THE RING ON MY FINGER! BY ALLMAN! Were This 1S VERY SPDOEN, OLIVIA! Twisy You ALL Swe Happiness IW! “The Word! __< WONDERIFITS PAID FoR! WN} PROTECTION OF “RUSS RIGHT IN - CHINA SUBJECT Informal Negotiations: Entered | Into by U. S. at Tentative : Stage 7 INQUIRY,T0.CHINESE| Washington, t, 12—Informal ne- gotiations, entered into with othér! (powers by the United States with a view to the protection of Russian rights in China have reached only a tentative stage. “So far no definite ‘or concerted ‘plan of action has been agreed upon, but it” has learned today thaf’no forni of international trustee: ship of Russian riglgs in Ch'na, as proposed by one of the pows will be undertaken hecayse of the difficulty which the! United States holds must inevitably surround such a proced-j; ure. On receipt of formal notification last weeksfrom Charles R.. -€rane, the American minister at Peking, of the withdrawal by China of. recognition of Rus#&n’ diplomatic and consular | tepresentatives in China appointed by the Kerensky regime, |The American government immediat made infor- | mal inquiry of the Chinese foreign! office as to, the measures to he adopt ed for the protgction of Russian ¢ zens in China in the absence of Rus- sian representatives, At/ the, same} time informal negotiations were ea- tered into with the ied powers for the forniulation of a joint plan of action for the safeguarding of Russia’s | rights’ in Ghina. = Chinese Position. ~ Since the state department initia these negotiations it has been gi fice that the Peking government_has no intention of accépting ‘ihe .return of Russian rights in China as pro- posed by the bolsheviki. The United States, in expressing the wish that Russian rights in Chi the Russian goviet government, it was ‘Tom, You AND I WILLGO IW AND CONGRATULATE Y THe Noung MAN! on, He HAS Gone tt We WENT HOME BECWSE HE WANTS TOGET UP | EARLY AND GO OUT AND. Look FORA POSITION IN THE MORNING Cc ‘explained today, in no way sought to should not. be assaciated-by the Chi-! nese government ar the instance of | 4 place the mark of vatidity on these concessions wrested, in many casos, from the Ghinesg; government Ay force. The American government - has taken the position that China should suspend any action in the matter of disposing of Russia’s rights so long as Russa is in the throes of i}:ternal disorder. It is ngt believed that Cht*| na, any more than Japan or any other country, -for the sake of self interebt, should take advantage of the defense- less position in which Russia been temporarily placed by the sion to power of the bolsheviki. The_American action was explained} ready by officials as taken only in the inter- est of fair play and followed consi: etitly the line of policy toward Russia Jai@: down ‘in the ,American note ‘o Italy. ‘ N..P. BOASTS OF CAR MOYEMENT The Northern Pacific railway, ac- cording to its Superintendent of Transportation is one of the leading railroads.in the country in the mat- ter of speeding up-box car piileage in its endeavor to relive car shori- age, / For the past few months, railroads throughout the country have been car” trying on an aggressive campaign to get at least thirty miles per day per car’ on their'ilines. During the thonth of Auguststhe daily average bH''the Northern’; Pacific was 35.9 miles, and they are attempting to get at least forty. miles per day, which probably is as\ much as any other road in the country will accomplish. Considering the time when to load and unload freight cars, delays, ete., thirty miles~per day per car is con- sidered by operating men to be a good} average. This increase per. day mile- age on the. Northern Pacific will ac- ; complish what ten thousand addition- al cars would accomplish. STATEMENT OF THE OWNER MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETc. , Required by the Act of Congr ess of Aug. narck Tribune, pub- aurck, North Dakota, rth Dakota, inty of Burleigh.—ss. Before me, a Notary in and for the aforesaid, personally county. G of the Bis- e followin) e best of his Knowledge and belief, a true remap of the ownership, man- agement, etc., 6f the aforesaid publ for the date-shown in the above’caption, required by the Actiiof Aavgust.:24, 1912, embodied in section 448, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed in the reverse of this form, to-wi 1, “That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and at s managers are: er, Geo. D, Manny Bismarck, 8 Manager, Geo, D: Mann, Bis- Dd, i t the owners (Give names and addresses of individual owners, or; if a corporation, give its name and the and addresses of — stuckholdefs or holding 1 per cent. or more of the total arhount of stock, Geo. D. Mann, President. Iismarck,'N Minnie Coulte 2 3ismarck, North Dakota, t the ‘known bondholders, mort- and other security holders own- yolding 1 per cent. or more of total mount of bonds, mortgages, or other se- curities, are: \ ‘i Northern Trust Company, Fatgo, N. D. 4. ‘That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, ack = holders, an® security holders, if any, ‘con- tain not only the list of | stockholders end, security holders as they appear upon the’ hooks of the company but also, in re the stockholders or security upon the books of the trustee or in any other fidu- relation, the name. of the person oration for whom such trustee is given; also that the said two ontaln, statements embracing hold stock and se- E other than that of a boxe fide owner, and this affiant has no n to believe that ai ation, or corporation has ai indirect in the er securities than est d bonds, ehim. . That the average numb of each issue of publica distributed, thr the mails or other- ug) wise, to paid subscribers during the six monihs preceding the date shéwn above GEO. D. MAN Sworn to and subscribed before me this lth day of October, 120, Frank C, (Netorial Seal) My commission expires Nov. Hilsworth, 1924, | trom’ t PLAN TO WATER VAST DRY AREA Project Up to Congress to Re- claim 4,000,000. Acres at $250,000,000 Expense. Members of House Committee on Ap- propriations-and Group of Western Colleagues Make Inspection Tour of Government ‘e Projects. “ Washington.—Phins fer putting 4,000,000 acres of land on thesagricul- tural map of the United States by ja program of reclamation calling for i a expenditure of about $250,000,000 0} er a ten-year period are to be considered serio by congress when, it rens- semblex: | Members of the house approprias tions cofimittes and a group of West- ern colleagues who hate been making: an dnspection tour of the government’s rechunation projects and of the nation- al parks in conpany with oficials of the departméit of the interior, after traveling 10.000 miles py train and 4,000 miles’ by auto and viewing the irrigation! achievements since 1902 have come back earnest converts to a big reclamation plan, Arthur P. Bavis, director, and chief engineer .of the reclamation service, who agcompanied the congressional tour, is now Inthe West ting other projects and) preparing his recom: mendations for the annual estimates tobe submitted to Secretary Payne, Secretary Payne Enthusiastic. Secretary Payne, who has just: in- spected two of the government's prin- cipal reclamation projects: at Yakima, Wash., and Shoshone, Wyo, be- st regarding the de- yg America’s unde- s by building new commonwealths in the arid West. While the reclamation service is re stricted in Its estinintes to $8,000,000 or $9,000,000, equivalent to the amount ale of pubtte lands, sale of water and returns on irrigation @e- velopments, Seeretary Payne hus al- jared his intention of asking cong! for $12,000,000 to open up 160.000 neres of reclaimed, land In small farms, with special considera- tion Of ‘fhe Shoshone project. ¥ Representative Will R. Wood (Rep.) of [ndfana, a member of the appro- priations committee, says that he and pthers who have just inspected these vets have been converted from »rovions reluctance to make such largé appropriations and now believe that It'Is a national duty thus to cre- ate ‘opportunities for its citizens to establish themselves in permanent L homés on such fertile areas, wrested ie desert. Man¥ who opposed the “farms for service men” proposition in the last congress on the grounds that it was camoufinged reclamation have pledged sport tof anvout-and-out irriga- tion development. Senator Jones'of Washington intro: duced a bi in the last sion which san appropriation of for reelaidation work and the interior department has drafted “a © program that'ealls for more than that. Turn Pesert Into Empire. tor Charles L. MeNary of Ore- gon“Wrote a favorable report last Dee comber from the committee: an. irrtga- tion ang! reclamation of arid lands. He pointed out that under the reclamation ef passed in 1902, the government has 1 in constriction work a little over $1238.000,000, that water for ir: rigation purpose been made ayaqil- abl» for 1,480,000 acres of tund, whieh had been largely barren, desert: waste and) unproductive It is now worth from $100 fo $750 an acre, with an average crop vali per acre of 363.60. oxpende vOut of the uninhabited and almost worthless desert™ has been carved an empire“of nearly 2,000,000 acres, in- tensively cultivated and — producing crops whose annual average gross re- turns per acre are about double these of the rest of the country,” says Div rector Davis of the reclamation serv- jee, While the bill introduced by Sena- tor Jones calls: for $250,000,000, ‘The reclaination service Is now working on 30 pwojects which call for a total mp- propriation of $302,000,000- Dut re- turns would be comt of the earlier construction before the entire expenditure made. Of the 4,000,000 acres which it is prepased to add to the farm lantls about one- third’ is public land belonging to the United States: government. Director Davis has figured out that the average value of lands in’ the projects did not exceed $10 an acre, or $17,000,000, when the government ir- rigation was started in 1902, and that today they easily represent increnses in Tand values of<$556.000,000 due to this work, and hag prepared a de- tailed'report on Ciis for congress, He figurés that only 3.5 per, cegt of the toral ultimate cost will be finally charged against the government. Tarantula on Shoulder. Devil's Lake. N. D.—After setting down''a crate’ containing a Bunch of bananas-that he carried across the store on his back, Jolin Lunak, an em- ployee In a grocery store here, felt something crawling on his shoulder, and, putting up his hand, came in con- tact with the largest tarantula over seen In the city. A bite from the crea- iure would have weant almost certain death. i aS Since 1913 the wage cost per ton of producing coal in Great Britain has increased 158 per cent. m Ind& and Burmah the cole still allows natives to be flogged for cer- tain offenses. \ in from come) / MONKEY MOTHERS PUPPY The most affectionate: little mother of all at the children's playground at Golden Gate park, San Francisco, Cal, is none other than Charlotte Russe,.a. monkey. Not long ago Mr. Taylor, Superintendent of the play- ground, was given an orphaned puppy. Charlotte took it upon herself to care for him, and she- does. Taylor is the ‘only one who dares venture within a “safe distance” of the puppy while Charlotte is around. She is shown holding the orphan while Taylor holds) the bottle. Gr nnanecccccnsensccceceeed Rattlesnake and Old” Man Fight to Death ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ Atlanta, Ga—Word has been § brought to Atlanta of a remark- # able fight to the death between $ an aged farmer, living near ¢ Buckhead, and a giant rattle- H snake. ¢ The farmer, Mack Richards, 5 who fg well advanced in years, # was mending a fence when he , disturbed a rattlesnake so large # that when piled in a coil its head 4 was more than two feet above H the ground. 4 The snake struck at, him and § would have reached it$ mark if 4 it had not been deflected by § heavy briars. 1 ‘ Before it could coll again, Mr. + $ Richards seized a’ rail, and ¢ pinned the snake against the § ground. He tried to call for help, but none was near. The snake’ by main ‘strength, twisted itself out from under the rail and prepared to strike again. This time Mr. Richards got beyond striking dibtance, but the snake followed him and ¢contin- ued the attack. Mr. Richards picked up @ short er rail and with It gave battle, finty killing the reptile, It measures six feet in length. Beacaccccs Soeeey ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ acsccee aeesecccedes BLAME DISASTER TO CARL Austrjan Collapse Charged to Emper- ’ or’s Conflicting War Orders, Says Commission. Vienna.—Chief blame for the cole lapse of the Austrian forces on the Piave river, in the Austro-Italian cam- paign, is placed on the former Em- peror Carl by the report of a commis: sion appointed to in tence r de- ciul November 2, 1918, the ys. the then emperor issued three, cénflicting ordsrs within a few The first was for the conclu, hours. sion of an arm ¥ » min- utes later thi s revoked and 95 minutés afterwird it was issued again, During this period, it was said, the emperor consulted no one on the mat- ter. “We must ask.” the report siys, “whether the emperor and his advisers not guided by: the fear of the | army flooding back on Vienna rather than by any other circumstances. ; It say be, perhaps, hot by expres inten- tion but rather subconsciously, that the desire pr Jed with more, than one of these mep that the t } better not return bh oe one “Hoss” Tonic. Louisville, I drinks hair tonte und hoss tonic, that’s what ‘toxicated me.” Annie Walker ‘old © Patrolmen Revel and Fultz after they battled to place her under arrest at her home, 548 South Brook street. Annie had just finished whipping one man—her hushand—when the po- lice arrived .on. the scene,, drawn her shouts of victory. The police found an empty bottle of horse, medicine. Leaves Wreck to Wed. Columbus, Ind.—\When he emerged from a railroad wreck nesr Indian- apolls and found he was not dead, ‘Clif- ford K. Robbins, sop of Mrs. B. F. Rob- bins of this city, hurried home and notitied his tiangee, Miss Alice N, Hya- dleston, that be wanted! to merry her at once. A preacher Was awakened at 11 o'clock and the wedding ceremony performed. Then Robbins collapsed and was rushed to 1 hospital. He may die of internal injuries. \ ‘At Lima, Peru, the sun is scarcely ever hidden by clouds for 2 day throughout the year a A Koréan invented the potter's wheel and a Korean potter discovered + the art of underglazing. 4