The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 19, 1921, Page 5

/@ of “ yop \ wa » | DAY, APRIL 19, 1921 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE + FOR SALE, Good modern 6 room house bath, on paved street, $4,000. New 6 room modern bungalow with and - bath, on paved street, $4700. house -with small New 5 room modern bath. One of the prettiest house’ in the city, $4500. Good modern 7 room house and bath, close in on paved street, $5200. House 8 years old, maple floors, toilet, water and electric light, 5 rooms $1700. A genuine bargain. We have for sale a large number of houses and lots in all parts of Bismarck, we are pleased to show. HARVEY HARRIS & COMPANY, J. P. JACKSON, Manager. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Bachelor wants married man as housekeeper on farm until first of December; man must under- stand farming; $75 per month for married. man, or $30 for house keep- er. E. S. Caffrey, Napoleon, N. D. 4-19-1w WANTED — Experienced bookkeeper for a lumber, grain and machinery business. Give reference with ap- plication. New Salem Mercantile Company, Manager. 4-19-2t WANTED—Young man to work by month. F. Jaskowiak, 421 12th St. 4-15-tf WANTED—Porter. Inquire Dolan’s Barber Shop, 4-18-8t HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Housekeeper on farm by widower with three children. Steady position. Inquire of Carl Stevens between 3 and 6 p. m. at Dunraven. 4:18 1 WK. NTED—A neat competent girl for general housework; electrical con- veniences. Phone 354-K, or'call at __415 8th St. North, 4-15-1w WA D—Competent-girl for genera! housework. Apply to Mrs. Burt Fin- ney, 411 Ave. A. 4-15-tf Wanted: Competent girl for general housework. Best wages. Tel. 751. 117 Main Street. 4-16-1 wk. WANTED—Competent girl for general housework. Mrs. C. E, Stackhouse. Phone 594 4-9. WANTED— for general house- work. Mrs. Worth Lumry, 311 3rd St. 4-18-tf WANTED.—Strong woman for gener- __al housework. Phone 177. WANTED—Dishwasher at . Chocolate Shop. 4-18-2t pe ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished and unfur- nished rooms for light housekeep- ing. Business College. Phone 183. ; 4-14-tf -Furnished room in mod- uitable for two. Gentle- men preferred. ‘Phone 120L, 507 4th. 4-18-3t FOR RENT—2 connécting rooms in modern house, furnished of unfur- nished. Call 351R. 112 Ave. C. 4-16-3t. FOR RENT—Two rooms, light house- keeping, fully equipped. 404-K, or call store, Geo. W. Little 4-18-1w, FOR RENT—Rooms in modern house, suitable for light housekeeping. __Phone 351-X. 622 ist. 4-19-3t FOR RENT—Front bedroom in nice modern house. Can do a little house- keeping, $12 7th St. 4-16-30 FOR RENT—Three rooms and bath, furnished or unfurnished, Tel. 351R or call 112 Ave. C. 4-16-3t § FOR RENT—Front room in modern house, close in 416 Thayer, street. ‘Phone 836R. 4-18-2t FOR RENT—Two modern ~furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call i ee 4-18-00. FOR RENT—Furnished room in m ern house. Phone 553L, 223 12th St. 4-18-2t FOR RENT—Rooms in modern house at 300 9th St, Phone 377-K. 4-16-lw FOR RENT—Single modern room. Phone 621K. 313 av _ 4-18-3t. ROR RENT — Light isekeeping rooms. Phone 877. 4-18-2t FOR RENT——One modern furnished room, 713 3rd St. 4-1: FOB SALY OB RENT HOUSES AND FLATS __ A GOOD B in a thoroughly mod- ern home, consists of seven rooms and bath on a beautiful east front lot, priced for quick sale, $4,00— $800 down, ‘Phone 961. Henry & Henry. FOR SALE—Six-room modern house, well located, east front, fine lot, has two bed rooms, for $3,200, on terms: partly modern five-room house, well Jocated, east front, for $2,500, on good terms; a whole block of ground, composed of 24 lots, partly improved, on the outskirts of Bis- marck, very well located, for a very reasonable price, on terms. Geo. M, Register. ss cs 4-9-2W FOR SALE—House of seven rooms, bath and reception hall One of the best built in the city. Large garage can be converted into house. Close in, Nothing like it in the city for the money; $2,800 cash. Balance easy terms. J. H, Holihan, 314 Broadway. Phone 745. 4-19-2t FOR SALE—One-story cottage, five rooms, thoroughly modern. Lot 50- x150, garage, east front, screened in porch, large shade trees; three blocks from post office; $1,200 cash, e terms on balance. D, T. Owens & Compan: 4-15-1w FOR SALE- galow, 5 rooms and bath, all modern, on a very pretu, lot. and fine location, price $4,000, very resonable terms. Phone 961. Henry & Henr: 4-18-2t FOR SALE—Nicy bungalow of five rooms and bath. east front and g: age This is a little Palace; $3,500: Good terms, J. H. Holihan. Phone 745. 4-19-2t FOR SALE—A beautiful 6-room house. Well located on paved street. screen- ed in porch. east front, large shade trees, $2,200 cash, easy terms on balance. Possession given at once, D. T. Owens & Company. 4-15-1lw FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart- ment in the Rose Apartments 215 8rd street. F. W. Murphy. Phone $52. 8-2-1f 4-5-tf,; 4} | CLASSIFIED. ADVERTISEMENTS | HOMES AT LOW PRICES Easy Payments 4 rooms and bath, all modern, good big lot, east front, screened porch, $2750, easy terms. 5 rooms and bath, all modern bun- galow, beautiful lot, good location, close in, $4000, terms, very reasonable. 5 rooms and bath, all modern house, good location, garage, screened porch, house faces east, $4000, good terms, 5 room house, partly modern, hot air furnace, city water, electric lights, sewer, this is almost new, about 3 years old, easw $2950, terms terms. 6 rooms and bath, all modern house, big lot, easy payments, $3400. 7 rooms and bath, all modern, good location, $4500, small payment asked. 4 rooms and bath, all modern house, garage, barn, hen-house and 3 lots, you can buy for $3150 terms will be ‘Houses and lots for sale in all parts of the city. Phone 961 HENRY and HENRY Real Estate and Investments Office 4th St. 4-19-tf front; $2,000 cash, easy terms on balance. D. T. Owens & Company, 4-15-Iw FOR SALE—3-room house, not fin- ished, but inhabited, with 50 feet of ground, facing east within city limits DOINGS. .OF THE DUFF: ASK YouR WHAT DO You WANT P for quick sale, at $650, on terms. Geo. M. Register. 4-18-6t FOR SALE—House of seven rooms and bath, corner 5th and avenue D. Inquire of Mrs. Eppinger, Grand Pacific Hotel. 4-18-1w AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Willys Six touring car, first class condition. Will take good paper or Ford car in part payment. priced right. Box 364, Bismarck, N. Dak. 4-15 1-wk FOR SALE—One Overland (ninety model), service car enclosed deliv- ery body. Inquire of Jonas & Wag- ner, south of fire hail. Phone 958, = ___#18-1w FOR SALE—Oakland Model 34- good condition. Inquire Bismarck Tire & Auto Co, 4-15-2w FOR SALE—Ford roadster in good condition; cheap for cash. Call $93, 4-15-lw FOR SALE—1918 Dodge Touring car. 1210 Avenue D, Phone 712. 4-19-lw | HOUSES WANTED. ee WANTED TO RENT—A small mod- ‘Would consider choice quarter land,} Arnold Gerberding, Regan, 4-18-30d rich, recleaned eenings for poul- our sacks. Mis- in trade. N. D. FOR SALE — Good, wheat and corn s try feed. Bring souri Valley Seed Co. Telephones No. 605 and 344R. 5-5-2wk ‘A No. 10 pail of Pure Montana Hon- ey delivered at any post office in North Dakota for $2.50 cash with order. B. F. Smith, Jr., Fromberg, Mont. 3-9-1m FIRST CLASS WORK—Cleaning. pressing, repairing, dyeing, ladies’ and men’s clothing, Eagle Tailoring 1-18-tf WANTED TO BUY—Direct from own- er. Strictly modern-five or six-room bungalow. Well located. Call 320 forenoons. 4-18-2% _., LOTS FOR SALE, FOR SALE—At a sacrifice sale, a whole block. of ground, consisting of 24 lots. partly improved with a building and in cultivation, within, city limits of Bismarck, at a bar- gain, on terms. An immediate sale is desired; so act at once, Geo. M. Register. _LOST AND FO FOUND—One tire, 12 miles southeast of Bismarck. Owner may have same by proving property and. paying tor this notice. Call Paul Happel. Phone 406F21. ALE ot. LOST—Light overcoat, dark gray, bi tween Bismarck and Wilton Finder return to Wilton bank for rewar 4-1 pin. Can FOUND—Ladies Shriners’ ern house or bungalow. No child- ren, Mr. Chas. Lamb. Phone either| .& Hat Works, phone 58, opposite 562_or 262X._ 4-18 1 Ww postoffice. FOR SALE OR TRADE—One I..H. C. Gas Mogul engine, with starter at- tached ready for work;’ will trade for truck. James Garrison, 108 Main stre Phone 36 4. vk TAK UP—Bay mare about 1500 pounds taken’ up by Mike Tlaser, four miles east of Bismarck. C. V. brand on right hip. Owner call and pay charges. 4-18-2 FOR SALE.-—We have two pool tab! and one billiard table which we will sell very reasonable, Call or write to First National Bank, Underwood. 4-6-t£, PRE WAR PRICES on cleaning, re- blocking and remodeling men’s hats, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, Phone 58, opposite Postoffice. ae _118-tt STRAYED—Two gray mares. One with brand on right shoulder, R bar. Notify I. J. Reid, Bismarck, N. D. 4-13-1wk EXPERT dry cleaning, hand press- ing, relining, remodeling and tail- oring. Klein, tailor and cleaner. have by proving identity and paying for this ad. Call at Tribune, 4-1! Bt LOST—$100 bill between postoffice and Bank of North Dakota. Return to Tribune. 4-19-3t WISCONSIN FARM LANDS LAND FOR SALE—160 acres fich soll in Wisconsin, Barron county, 105 miles from Minneapolis, 21-2 miles from station, good ‘road to it. Will make ideal dairy farm, small creek on it; about 50 acres fine hardwood timber, mostly maple, balance cut over. Adjoining a 600 acre dairy farm. Would like to hear from one whom this interests, O. B. Schulz, 2300 Quincy St.‘N. E., Minneapolis, _Minn. ae 4-13-1w LANDOLOGY, SPECIAL NUMBER, just out, containing’ 1921 facts of clover land in Marinette County, Wisconsin, If for a home or invest- ment you are thinking of buying good farm lands where farmers grow rich, send at once for this spe- cial number of Landology. it is free on request. Address Skidmore- Riehle Land Co., 435 Skidmore- Riehle Bldg.. Marinette, Wisc. MISCELLANEOUS, ANNOVNCEMENT. | We have moved our second-! | store from 425 Front S@ to 10% St. One door east of Banner Hause | where we will be pleased to greet o> old customers as well as new ones ture. Phone 398. 108 Main St. S.C.! Thompson Company. 4-1-1m Let Us Make Your Place Beautiiul, We spade and level lawns and ggr- dens, sow grass seed, plant flowers, rake yards and in fact are prepared to do any and all repairing and clean: ing needed. Call us at 936-L and we will come and estimate your job. fi ° 4-18-3t FOR SALE—Single comb White Leg- horn and Barred Rock; first and se’ ond prize winners at Bismarck, Far- go and Crookston, Minn. Eges $2.50 per 15; cockerels No. 3 to ». 221 Thayer St,, Peter Werlen, Bis- marck, N. D. 4-16-lw FOR SALE—Sand and gravel whole- sale or retail, sand and gravel is of best quality in Northwest recom-/ mended by Shanon & Boyd, James-; town, N. D. For Prices write or Phone C. F, Russell, Linton, N. D. $-1M. FOR SALE—Hardvare, furniture and undertaking store in a good lively town. Total $14,500.00. No trade considered. Right party can have part of it on easy payments. Write 4 We buy and sell second-hand turni- : 222 Tribune. FOR SALE—Five-room cottage, full basement, furnace,“ laundry _ tubs. FOR SALE—Avery engine plow fit, six breaker and six stubble bot- 3-7-1mo Ashes hauled and gardens plowed, also Ne Rock hatching eggs for Be Anderson. 4-18-w efore buying, see D. T. Owens & Company. For good bargains in city property. 7 ie 1 W WANTED TO BUY—Office chairs in good condition. Address P. O. B. 546. 3-19-tf FOR SALE—Choice canary singers. Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. D. 4-13-Lwk “WANTED TO RENT _ WANTED TO REN A five or six- room house. 320-M. 4-19@w —} | pe LEGAL NOTICES: NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE. * CLOSUR ‘i Default having oc ditions of the mortgage described, notice is her that certain mortgage ‘uted and delivered by William Anderson, a sin- .|gle man, mortgagor, to Paul C. Rem- | e, dated the 16th day ington, mortgage! d for record of March, 1916, and fi in the office of the register of deeds | , lof Burleigh county, North Dakota, ov tg y of April, 1916, and w 1 Book 124 of Mortgages ill be foreclosed by mises in such mortgage and er described, at the front door ‘court house in the city of Bis- in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M., on the 23rd day of April, 1921, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the date ot sale. The premises described in such mortgage and which be sold to satisfy the same, are situate in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, and described as follows, to- wit: Lots one (1), two (2), three (3), four (4), Section four (4), Town: One Hundred Forty-four (144) North, of Range Seventy-eight (78) West of the 5th P. M., containing 160 acres, more or less, according to the govern- ment survey thereof. There will be due upon such mort- gage on the date ot sale the sum of $262.00, besides the costs, dishurse- the Itir ¢ corded page 83. of the pr ments and expenses of this foreclosure. ; Dated this 14th day of March, 1921. PAUL C. REMINGTON, Mortgiagee. Newton, Dullam & Young, Bismarck, North Dakota. Attorneys for Mortgagee. Mech 15-22-29 April 5-12-19 FORE. “OF MORTGAG SLOSURE SALE. NOTICE ‘ ii TOM, SEE WHO THAT " | 1S AT THE BACK DOOR: IF SHE WANTS ANY HORSE RADISH ! ship | Default having occurred in the con- | ditions of the mortgage hereinaiter de- | MOTHER hat certain mortgage executed and de- livered by Robert Younger and Ellen Younger, his wife, morigagors, to the City National Bank, a corporation, mortgagee, dated the 21st day of March, 1916, and filed for record in the » of the register of deeds of the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, on the 22nd day of April, 1916, and was recorded in Book 138 of Mort- gages, on page 52, by a sale of the premises,in such mort- gage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the court house in_the city of Bismarck, in the county of Bur- leigh and state of North Dakota, at the hour of ten o'clock A, M., on the 23rd day of April, 1921, to. satisfy the, amount due upon’ such mortgage on the day of sale. ‘The, premises describ- ed in such mortgage and‘ which will be sold to satisty the same, are situ- ate in Burleigh tounty, North Dakota, and described ‘us follows,’ to-wit: Lot Nineteen (19), Blotk Te (10), in ‘Townsite of Regan, according to the |plat thereof on, file and. of record in the office of ‘ilie register Of‘ deeds of said Burleigh cotinty. : There will Je due on said mortgages at the date of sale the sum of $538.44, besides the costs, disbursements and expenses of this foreclosure. Dated this 14th day of March, 1921. THE CITY ‘NATIONAL BANK, a corporation, Mortgagee. Newton, Dullam & Young, Bismarck, North Dakota, Attorneys for Mortgagee. ch 29 Apr 5-12-19 | STATE OF | ty of Burleigh | Fourth Judici ct. Simon Jahr, as administrator of the state of M. Polonsky, deceased, John Zuke, Defendant. Summons.’ i The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Defendant: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in the above entitled action, of which a copy is hereunto annexed and srewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your an- swer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office in the city of Wilton, McLean within thirty. days this summons upon you, exclusi the day of such service; and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against y default for the relief deman 2 the complaint. Dated February 10, 1921. | if, C, BRADLE | ‘aintiff’s. Attorney Reside: and postoffice addr Vilton, North Dakota, ORTH DAKOTA, COUN- . In District Court, | | i Apr 5-12-19 /_WHEA VD. April 19.--That North Dakota farmers #t the present time ceiving less than 40 pe ent of production for their grain e | the cost. of j crops, is the § | Fuller of Fargo secrete Dakota Farm Bureau F ‘ederation, s ement is | don data secured by Rex BH. Willard, farm | account specialist at the North Dakot Agricultural Colleze, from 619, farms in the state last year,” declared Mr. Fuller. j “Prices in the Fargo markets on | Tuesday of this week averaged 41.6 | per cent of the cost of production of the five leading grain crops. The cost commuity in the state.” H 3elow is a table showing the crops cost of production per bushel, price 13, and the percentage of the cost of production which the farmer would re- ceive if he sold on that day. Wheat — Production’ cost, $2.44: price at Fargo, $1.21; pet. of cost re- Production cost 0, 26c; pet. of cost Barley: Production cost at Fargo, 40¢; pet. of ¢ Rye: Production cost. price at Fargo, $1.98; pet of Flax: Production at Fargo, $1.15; pet. nd one-half inches long have been found in the ement made by H. Be! y of the North | H the DANNY, YOU RUN DOWN AND SEE WHO THAT IS AY THE BACK Door! NO, WE DON’T NEED ANY - WE GOT: AN + will be foreclosed | parent reasons. | | UNDER ITS COST. | ot production figures, however, ar The heat from a pound of coal, if state-wide, while the local prices aver-| there is no was so 19 gale age higher than anv other city or|lons of water from freezing to the per bushel at Fargo on Tuesday, April | WJX CLAIMS OF | | | i —_— {MARKETS | WHEAT SLUMPS, Chicago, April 19.—Wheat declined today to the lowest price July deli ery has touched this season, Big r ceipts Northwest and improved weather conditons were the chief ap- Opening quotations which ranged from 3-4 to 21-4 cents lower were followed by a moderate further loss. Prices closed cents net lov CHICAGO LIV Chicago, April 19.—Cattle re: 11,000. Bulk beef steers, $7.75 to $8.75. Hog receipts, 18,000. Fairly active, 10 cents lower to 10 cents higher. Sheep receipts, 13,000, Ten higher on choice. unsettled 2 to 23-4 Minneapolis, April un- changed to 30 cents lower. In carload lots, $8.20 to $8.50 a barrel. Ship- ments 45,457 barrels. Bran, $15 to $16. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK, South St. Paul, April 19.—Cattle re- ceipts, 3,800. Common to good beef steady to 25 cents lower. Range ! to $8 Bulk, $6.50 to $7.50. Butcher she stuff steady to strong. Few up to $ centgxor more higher, Heavy feders steady to 25 cents lower. Stockers steady. Feeding cows steady to strong. Hog receipts, 9,000. About stesdy. Real lightweights and pigs weak to cents lowe nge, $6.50 to $! Bulk, $7.75 to Top pigs. $9.5 Sheep receipts, 100. Nomin strong to higher, Only oea cots on sale here. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapol pril 19-~Wheat re compared with 131 1 northern $1.31 18 to y $1.15 1-8; July $1.08. yellow $48 to $.44 | 1-8 to $82 1-8] BISMARCK GRAIN aished by Russell-Miller Co.) | rek April 19. No, 2 dark northern No, 2 amber duram No, 1 mixed durum No. 2 red durum .. No. 1 x No. 2 No. 2 CHICAGO CASH GRATN, Chicago, April 19 No, 2 No. 2, normal, Barley, 15¢ to 70e DROUTH BROKEN Vienna, April 19. -The drouth which ailed in Austria for the past} eight wecks was broken yesterday by a heavy rainfall. In the mountain regions the pre ition took — the/ form of snow. which fell to a con- siderable depth. gt boiling point. | LOSS BY FIRE! Insurance adjusters have completed their work of fixing the claims on the frame building at Fifth and Broad- way, and its contents. These a tmeents while F Ta al Reade mak- ing an investigation of the origin of} the blaze, which was thought to be/ incendiary. | While bottles which had contained) kerosene were found near the stairs] where the fire started, no evidence| could be found implicating anyone in connection with it, dechires the mar: were held up) | That’s ‘| AUXILIARY OF BOOST LIBERTY BONDS 10 PAR’ Purpose of Thompson Plan Before Congressmen By Newspaper Enterprise. Washington, April 19..-Leaders in Cong are consid ig a plan to restore Liberty Bonds and Victory ‘Notes to par value and make them worth 100 cents on the dollar at all times. The plan was worked out by M, W.; Thompson, governor of the War Cred-| its Board and member of the firm ot} \ Thompson & Worley, 14 Wall street. About —$20,000,000,000 of Liberty; Bonds and Victo Notes are out} standing, Nine-tenths of them = are; held by individuals and corporation 3ankers own most of the remaind The pr bonds ii about $2,000;000,000 less! than their face. | ‘Thompson's plan is to eall in all these war bonds, replacing them with new bonds of an equivalent face value, | to be known as United States Consoli-! dated Bond These would mature in! from 20 to 40 yea They would have no fixed rate of interest, under ‘Thompson's. plan. i Interest. would be paid every six! months. ‘The rate would be deter- mined by the Federal Reserve Board | and would be the current earning) power of money, | That is, the bond owners would get the same rate of in that they} could get during the months by sting their money in the open et without risk, This Thompson plan is an appli tion of what bankers and economi call the “ ble return on an inve: nad ment.” come bonds are is- sued on this basis | ‘Thompson believes that his pro-{ posetd Consolidated Bonds would) never go below par i STATE SCHOOLS TO HOLD MEETS | AT GRAND FORKS| D., April 1 Bw made tot $ 1 ar the 1921 field and track mee of (North Dakota University | lay 19, 20 and 21,} the st in annals of the high! school conference. Last year’s mect; the biggest on record, but pr nt indications are that more schools will enter this year. A new feature of the athleti this spring will be the tennis mate both singles and doubles. Gold, ver and bronze medals will be award-} ed to the winners. | On the morning of May 21, the day; of the finals in the high school meet, the ‘varsity tracq team will meet Mac- alester college in a dual meet as complimentary attraction for visiting high, scrool students This should} prove a drawing card, university offi cials think, as it will give the h school men an opportunity to see tw collegiate teams competing in event similar to those in which they are; competing. ‘ The contests in music, debate and or..ory for high school students, will be held the days of the track meet. ‘he meet this year is a little later) than usual as during the interschol- astic event last year, superintendents | and principals of the different high | schaols passed resolutions requesting the university tuthorities to hold the meet not earlier than the third Sat- urday in May annually, provided this day does not come earlier than May 20, This action was taken so that the different teams would have mor time to get'in shape for the big event | 2 LEGION TO MEET Fargo, N. D,, ¢ Dabs Wile: liams, departme¢ adjutant of the! Ame n Le announced today that the executive committee of the | North Dakota department of the Amer- | ican Legion had authorized the first! at e¢ convention of ne Women’s aux iary to be held +. De Lake, M i} and 12. Delegates, representing G4 units. will convene to form a stile Urganization, elect officers, wud adopt rituals. There are 211 posts of the Le in North I jt f no anxiliary two women to Dev to learn the wi ’ that they m immedia organize the communities they represent, rhe ‘convention will be one of We largest and mos portant gathering of women in the state. The Devils Lake auxiliary in co-operation wit the Civic and Comme i of that city plans an exte tainment program for the WEATHER REPORT For Twenty-four hours endiag at noon April 19: ‘Temperature at Temperature at noon. Nigh Lowe : Lowest last night .. Precipitation i Highest wind velocity . Forecast Forth North Dakot Partly cloudy} tonight and Wednesd cooler in the | northeast portion tonight. SWEAR OF TOBACCO “No-To-Bac” has helped thousands | to break the costly, nerve-shattering tobacco habit. Whenever you have a longing for a cigarette, cigar, pipe, or for a chew, just place a harmless No-To-Eac tablet in your mouth in-j stead, 10 help relieve that awful de-! Shortly the habit may be com: | iy i sire. pletely ‘e better off mental So ea} To-! from all craving for tobacco in any form, your druggist will refund your i osti0) sent market value of the a | KILL RATS TODAY By Using the Genuine STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE ‘The guaranteed “killer” for Rats, Micu Cockroaches, Ants and Waterbugs—the sreatest known carrier8 of disease. They destroy both food and property. Stearns’ Electric Paste forces these pesty torun from tho building for water and fresh alr. READY FOR USE-BETTER THAN TRAPS Directions in 15 languages in every box. ‘Two sizes, 50c and $1.50, Enough tokill 50 to 400 rats U, 8, Government ouysit. at Your dog is the one friend who nev- er looks you up in Dun and Brad- street.—Cartoons Magazine, He Knew suppose you know what a caterpillar Yes'm, Boston Po: n upholstered worm.” s Chromatic It sure distu My addled head-— Why blue laws make us All see red. -American Legion Weekly. True to Life \ Squaretop faking much prog- ress with my portrait. Artist—A fine start! “1 have the head all blocked out. -Detroit News. A woman's feelings when you stare at her bonnet depend entirely on the age of the bonnet.—Akron (O) Press. Not Biting. “Been fishing ye “No, Kyven tie to their pre-war habi Pre: ish refuse to return Detroit Free Home is Where the-—Sht rst Clubman After all, there's no place like home. ” Second Clubman Perhaps you're ight—this club life is ing pretty Knoxville (Tenn.) Sentinel. dirty Hope you're a rst Passenger-—- weathe oming on. good lor. Second Pa Tam a first ch senger—Indeed not, sir. —Punch (London). Detroit _orde to wear clothes. Next thing you know some city will be demanding that they act. ew York Evening Post. Who, Indeed?. His wife—Henry, { wish you wouldn't tell our guests what everything costs S. Protiteer--I’d like to know who's going to tell ‘em it I don't.—Judge. No time to Lose. “vm afraid you're drinking @ great deal more than is good for you.” “LE know Lam but, doggone it, they're liable to start enforcing thi prohibi- tion Jaw at any tim dudg: things you can ~Provi- ‘tes mustard plust One of the smé wear is a dence News, OUCH! ANOTHER RHEVMATIC TWINGE Cet busy and relieve those paing with that handy bottle o! Sloan’s Liniment —— “wy SILAT Sloan’s docs, it does thore A hy penetrates without rub- 1/2, to the afflicted part and tly relieves most kinds of exter+ and ach. You'll find it Lon in-staining. Keep a i tum. 70, neural: joints, Liniment has world ov SNYDER’S DRAY a ANE TRANSFER LINE CHAS. A. SNYDER, Prop. 16 Broadway Phone 474 GENERAL HAULING + BAGGAGE DELIVERED To All Parts of the City We Specialize in FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING ALL WORK GUARANTEED And Done by Experienced Men __ STOVE WOOD __ ASHES HAULED GARDENS PLOWED Good Work and Quick Service is our motto. ————————— R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9. 11—Lucas Block—Phone 260