The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 22, 1921, Page 5

\s ’ 4 i } A iY i i +B ous i aR N A a ee y ‘ pov 4 ee cn H : { ce ta 4 ‘ ' f ‘ \ H f is A \g “ , A { “ fi Ld ) +) ” PS WANTED—Competent girl for gener- HELP WANTED—PEMALE. _ al house work; two in family. Mrs,! E. H. L, Vesperman, 513 Avenue &.: 8-10-tf WANTED—Competent girl .for gen eral housework. Mrs. C, E. Stack house, Phone 594. 8-20-tf WANTED—Competent girl for gen-| eral housework, Mrs. Schwantes, 417 Ist St. 8-19- 1 wk WANTED — Experienced , waitresses and kitchen help. Annex Cafe; |: * 8-18-3t __ SALESMAN WANTED—Collector and Salesman. Steady position. Call or write Singer Sewing Mch. Co., Bismarck, N. D. 4 > 8-19-1wkk, | - BOOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Nice large room on the} ground floor, furnished for house- keeping, in modern house, within | two blocks of the High. and Wm. Moore schools. Just the place} for school boys or girls. Also have several other fine rooms, Phone 612 | or 579, 723 3rd St. 8-19-3t | FOR RENT—Room in modern house. Garage for rent also. Bicycle for sale. Call 672M or No. 1 Thayer. wl Bee OS A BOOT | FOR RENT—Rooms by day: or week; also rooms for light housekeeping. Business College, Telephone 183. Paes Biot aimee tas 2 aty FOR RENT—Room in modern home, with board. Call 517 Seventh St., _or Phone 586, 8-19-3t FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, above} the Emporium store on 6th’ St.} Phone 105. LW. FOR fi! ‘ y '—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Call 621-M. 820; 4th St. 0-1w | FOR SALE OB REN? _ HOUSES AND FLATS FOR! SALE—9-room modern’ house, including 5 bed rooms, close . in, screened in porch, full basement, 100 foot east frontage for $5,000, on terms; 4-room partly modern house, south front, hardwood floors, water, | lights, good porch, well ‘located, 2 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. RE WANTED WANTED — Capable gas engineer wants position during threshing and plowing season. Write No. 272. 4 8-22-1w; WANTED—Washing .to take home. Call 406 9th street south, 8-17-tw/ rade for car. ‘Hay- wood model 12. Vulcanizing plant, fully equipped for retreading, sec- tional work... Takes ..size. 244 to'6 inch tire. Tubes repairing and val-| canizing of all kinds. Located in town population 1,500. Only shop in town; for details and price write to Nick Janiow, Box 8, Wilton, N. SL Scot Sra AO ae ag DODGE TOURING CAR: for sale: or trade. Car in first class condition throughout, Price $500. Will sell on part time. or take Ford in: trade. H.C. Bradley, Wilton, N.-Dak. ._.8-20-5t FOR SALE—Househotd Goods, In- cluding Buffet, Dining Table: - and 6 Chairs, Library Table, Dresser, BX10:; Rug. Blectric: Stove,’ :and Rockers. Also a nearly new $225.00 Victrola~ for. $150.00 including rev- ords, must be sold at once. Will) sell reasonable... Phone 724 or 510R or call at 122 Ave. B, —8-17-1wk} HOLSTEINS -FOR.SALE—Over 160) head, grade and pure bred Holsteins. Cows, heifers: and bulls. Inquire ‘N. Dak. Holstein Breeders Circuit, | New Salem, N. D. Hugh M: Trow-; _bridge, Supt. 8-16-2wks. HEMSTITCHING: and. ‘Picoting . at- tachment, works on all sewing ma- chines. Price $2, :persenal checks 10c extra, Lights Mail Order House, ; < Box 12%, Birmingham, Ala, __8-15-7t FOR SALE—Meat market doing good business in territory where crops are good. Two elevators to be built in the towa; muetsell on account; of sickness. Address 266, care ~ Tribune... bore uy SS FOR SALE—Furniture, fumed oak dining set, antique mahogany li- brary table, child’s high chair and 1 31S, STILL AWAY - WON'T You COME OVER LAND HAVE DINNER WITH USP WEEL, I'M. GOING To TRY AND COOK MYSELF ONE MEAL WHILE HELEN “1S AWAY > AND JUST | WHAT | LIKE Too! | UNDERSTAND MRS. DUFF | THANKS; BAILEY, BUT | HAVE A STEAK.ON THE...| STOVE RIGHT NOW! Mm ALL SET! THANKS JUST THE SAME! ents, and each of you, are hereby cited and required then and there to be and appear: before cause, if any you have, count should not be sidue of said estate distribu r ministration of said esta’ wicker: go-cart, tapestry davenport,j said ‘admini i ministrator be disch this court, and. show why said ac- allowed, the re- d, the ad- - MARKETS __ | oo __—__—_—"* bedrooms, good cellar, for $2,300.| Brussels rug. 617 4th St, "_8-22-lw Geo. M. Register.. 8-16-1wk|FOR SALE=One dresser, I organ,:1 FOR QUICK SALE—Snap, owner! heater, 1 range, 1 reed baby car- needs money; strictly modern cot-! Ti@8e and 1 power washer. Phone tage, four years wld, five rooms ani| 456M or call at 310 S 8th Be aoe bath, full basement, hardwood} floors, built in features, gas stove,} electric washing machine, fire place. new garage, $3650; terms to suit. Phone 961. Henry & Henry. 8-22-3 PRE WAR PRICES on cleaning, re- ‘blocking ahd. remodeling men’s hats. Eagle Tafloring:-& Hat Works, Phone 68, opposite Pestoffice. pane eerie Sh Eee FIRST «CLASS >‘ WORK—vleaning. pressing, repairing. dyeing, ladies’ and men’s clothing, Eagle Tailoring | & Hat Works. plone 58. opposite postoffice. 1-18-tt FOR SALE—Twelve shares, Spring Valley Products Co. Stock ; $75.00 FOR SALE—Almost new modern bun-| galow of five rooms and bath. One of the best in the city. $1250 cash,; balance favorable terms. J. H. Holi-! han, 314 Broadway, Phone 745, een 8:20-3t POR SALE—A partly modern six-roon: hOUSE WI r a good buys $2860; S0s140. lots] BEF share--write Lock Box 714, Bis terms very reasonable. Phone 961.) _™arck. AD. See wk, Henry & Henry. 8-22-3t} FOR aan suit of clothes, poe FOR SALE—Very. : off = darks bie seerecsscent rar house; anuhy Gate ne Wi eell cheap: Coll Eran ea view addition. Reasonable terms. aa as, Address 270 ctre Tribune. 8-20-lwk| FOR. SALE .OR .TRADE—Conerete ay store building, 25x60, full basement. 4 room cottage furnished, the furni- ture for sale.with privilege to rent! ae land. C. J. Bieber, sired! house. Also garage, tent, and: type- |! ee writer. ~ 416-4th St. 8-18-1wk| FOR SALE—Complete furntehlags for! FOR SALE — Sevea-room, strictly} i Toom house Phone 689M Sun- modern house. Bungalow in Tear, day or after 6 P. M. on Mi cova also garage. Address Tribune 269. ~ Se er me ee atl $-19-3| FOR SALE—Entire furnishings of 10) FOR SALE—by owner ax room mod-| Tala. “Gis @th St Phone. 610M ern house also range & kitchen cab- tela 8-18-1 % : 18-1 wk] in the County of Cascade, and State of] 50 cents lower. inet. Phone 653J, 623 9th St. = rae sate I eceased, “will i le FOR RENT— Garage, also dressmak-| Momtana, Deceased: will soil tt Mor| Packers $8.00. ee pit bie pay -8-18-Lypk, FOR RENT—Strictly modern <apart-. LR. -22-3%.| arent a ine Rose Apartments 215] ~~ So mere rd street. F. W. '. F. W. Murphy. Phone cabinet, one five sectional book- 852. aot —— “case. Apply 612 Fifth street. 8-2! ST FOR SALE—My pinto pony. Will sell| LOST—Between Garrison and Bis- her cheap or trade for bicycle.| marck on Saturday, Aug. 20, from! Ray Gobel, Phone. 887. 8-19-lwk an automobile, an old bow!l-shaped.| FOR SALE—26 Leghorn chicken basket, which is an Indian relic.| (Call.5F11. — 8-20-2t. Ninger> communicate. ‘with Melvin:| R. Gilmore curator of . the State ROOMS WANTED Historical Society, Bismarck, N. D. -4 8-22-11] WANTED—Furnished or unfurnished | apartment or rooms for light house- keeping for man and wife only. Ref- | erences. S. E.. Bergeson & S Phone 267.0F 483.5 WANTED—Furnished house: 01 L housekeeping rooms by couple.with one child of school age. Care-Tril _une 27 23 LOST rency. turday afternoon $20.00 cur- Between Main and Broad- way on 4th St. or from 4th St. west on Broadway. Finder return to Tri- on. | At Yew Hood tire mount rim, bééween New Salem, Judson and Sweet Briar. Notify J..A. Ragan,| WANTED—Modera {ur hed. rooms Lewis & Clark Hotel, Mandan, N. for housekeeping. Address. 271 care Dak. Reward. 8-22-3t] Tribune. a 8-22-2t | — annexed of Lorison J. Taylor late of| he city of Ann Arbor in the county. ro Washtenew and state of Michigan, deceased, has heen ‘tendered to this court, therein showing that the estate of said decease? is ready for final set-) tlement and distribution. and pet lon ne. \ LEGAL NOTICES } TICE AND CITATION, HEAR- ING OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND + DISTRIBUTION OF ESTATE 5 c the persons thereunto entititd his State of North Dakota. County of| minist closed and be be Burleigh ss. In County Court, before | charge ay, the 1th day o Hon. I. C, Davies, Judge. In the matter qo2ip at ten o'elock in Septem the forenoon of that day at the “ourt rooms of this court in the court hose, in the city of Bismarck, County of Kur- leigh, and state of North Dakota. has, been ‘duly appointed by this court for, the. settlement thereof, at which time and place any person Interested ot i may appear and file - sale cate writing. to said account, | contest the same. | bove . named respond- of the estate of Lorison J. Taylor, de- ceased, ; F, B. Strauss, petitioner. vs. Martha W. Taylor, M. Louise Taylor, Edward I. Taylor, Ina, Pamella Taylor, respond- ents, The State of North Dakota to above named respondents: : You, the said respondents are hereby notified that the final account ef the administrator of the estate with will the BUSINESS DIRECTORY | Embelmer in Charge | NIGHT PHONES 246-887 Undertakers ‘ Licensed DAY PHONE 246. PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS | Day Phone 100 AS % Night Phone 100 or 687 | BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 390 MAIN STREET — Upholstered Furniture Made to Ord: Ebi | of pated the 30th day of (SEAL) By the Court: 1. C. DAVIES: Judge of the County Court. EXPORT. DEMAND HEAVY. Chicago, Aug. 22.—Continued heavy export reports coupled with buying by connections 8—1-8-15-22, houses with seaboard caused an upturn in wheat at’ the SUMMONS start of today’s trading. September + State of. N Burleigh; 1 Judicial ‘District. Julia Fitzsimmons, Plaintiff, vs. J. H. Fitzsimmons, Defendant, The state’ of North Dakota to the above named Defendant:- You ‘are hereby summoned and re- quired to answer the complaint of the plaintift in this action, a copy of which is hereto annexed and herewith serv- ced upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the: subscriber at his office in the city of Bismarck, Bur leigh County. North Dakota wi Dakota, ‘County of rict Court, Fourth within thirty days after the service of this summons. upon’ you,' exclusive of the day oi such sctvice. and in case of vour failure so to appear and answer judg- ment will be taken against you by de- fault~ for, the, .reliegf’ demanded in’ the covaplaiat. Dated July 16, 1921. F.'E, McCURDY, Attorney for Plaintiff Residence and P. O. Address, Bismarck, ke North Dakota 8—1-8-15-22-29. 9. SALE OF LAND Notice is hereby ‘given, that under authority. of an Order of Sale granted by the Honorable I. C, Da . Judge of thé County Court of the County of Burleigh, in’ the State of North Dako- ta, dated ‘the 30th da: f July, A. D. 1921, the undersigned forge M, Reg~ ister, the administrator with the will anhexed of. the estate of Charles Arth- ur Rapp, late of the city of Great Falls ing wanted. Call.322 2nd St. Phonej:cash, subject to confirmation by the Judge of said County Court, the fol- MIN POLIS, FLOUR. lowing described land, towit: i Flour. wn- Tot two (yin block one (1) in{ Minneapolis, Aug. 22—Flour wh Ntiverview Addition to the city of B changed . today cents lower. Me marck, in Burleigh, county, North carload- lots, $7.75 a barrel. Ship- | kota. The sale will be m: $rd day of September, A. D, 1921. AIL bids must be in writing and may at the office of George eo n the Webb Block in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh cowity, North Dakota, or Tiled’ with the Judge of sait County Court, or delivered to the un- dersigned. personally a v2: on or after the A. D, 1921 5 Dated August 8. GEOR Administrator wit! M. Bre hthe. will, annexed] No. anixed, durum Freckles and His Friends opened 1-2 to 1 1-4 cents higher while December soon showed the effect. of the September strength and rose 1 cent. Later the early gains were lost. . Sevtember sank to under $1.18% a new low level for the season but, both options rallied when the visible supply statement showed an expected de- crease of 962,000‘ bushels. : The close was at the top with Sep- tember $1.14% to $1.17 and December $1.18 to $1.18% ‘ ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St{'Paul, Aug. 22.—Cattle.re-\ ceipts 7,700. Slow, generally steady to 25 cents lower. “No good or choice beef steers!'0t™ butcher she-stock here, Common and.medium beef steers $4.50 to $7.50. Bulk $5.00 to $6.50. Butcher cows and heifers mostly $3.00 to $4.50. Few heifers $6.00 to $6.50. Veal calves strong to 50_ cents highest. Packer ., top {$7.50.. Seconds mostly $4.50. Stockers and feeders steady to 25 cents lower. 4 Hog receipts 4,300. Averaging Bi) to 75 cents lower. Bulk $7 0 $9.00. Best pigs $9.00 to $9.25. : Sheep receipts 1.000. . Twenty-five to Best native lambs to Ewes $2.00 to $3.50. ments, 57,900 barrels. Bran, $14 ‘to $15. BISMARCK. GRAIN. (Furnisned by Ruassel-Mil Bismarck, August 22. y Coy No 1 dark: northern. 2 No. 1 amber durum Hi No. 1 ted durum No. 1 flax No. 2 flax . No. 2 rye . MENNEAPOLIS » ,Minneapolis, Aug. 2: re- ceipts, 479 cars, compared to 564 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern, $1.291-4 to $1.341-4; September, $1.241-4; De- cember, $1.23 7-8. ‘ No. 1 dark northern, $1.381-4 to], $1.56 1-4. Corn No. 3 yellow, 46 to 47 cents, Oats No. 8 white, 287-8 to 295-8 cents. Barley, 39 to 57 cents. Rye No. 2, 931-4 to 941-4 cents. Flax, N The remnants of a primitive Indian tribe have been found in Grand Can- yon. national park. Parachute Long Known, +The real: designer of the parachute was Leonardo da Vinci, in 1500, al- though at the coronation of the Em- peror Fo Kien, as early as 1306, Chi- nese acrobats were seen to jump from a high seaffolding with huge para- chute umbrellas, Extensive Canadian Province. An area equal to three tin the area of France, which is 2. a) square miles, could be cut out of the province. of Quebec and there would remain an area’ twice that of Hun- gary. Parachutes. The prevailing idea that parachutes frequently fail to open is a fallacy. In 600 parachute descents from observa- tion balloons during the war, only three failures occurred.—Brooklyn Kagle. Stevenson's Prayer, Give us to awake with smiles, give {ms to labor smiling, As the sun Jight- ens the world, so let our loving: kind- ness make bright the house of our hubitation.—Stevenson, By Blosser | “AN! MOM TRUSTS. " ME NOW, DONT SUE, POP? THEN, WHAT MANES HER KEEP TH!.COoKIES: LOCKED UP INH PANTRY NI CLAIMS 10 DATE ~ $631,500,000 They’ve Collected _ $260,000,000 To Date—How Much Still Due is Question | BY NORRIS QUINN. |::Washington, Aug. 22—The govern- jment returned all railway lines to | their former private owners almost | eighteen months ago. But the United States Railroad Ad- | ministration, a relic of war-time gov- ernment railway control, continues to j exist. It employs 1,300 people. It is cost- ing American taxpayers $4,000,000 a year, ’ The Railroad Administration justt. | fles its existence. by maintaining that it*must settle hangover claims of the railways against the government. That is true, There are at least half~a billion dollars .of unadjusted claims to be settled. But it is diffi- cult. to ‘convince a. hard-pressed tax- payer. that it is necessary to main- | tain anything. like so great a force to | make this adjustment. Serving Two Masters. ‘The officials of the present Railroad Administration are, with a few ex- ! ceptions, the same men who served | on.the administration during the war, | That means that practically all of | them were or are Officials of private | railway lines. | It’s highly probable that: persons. in | the Railroad Administration today are | drawing. public salaries for adjusting | claims of lines in which they are pri- vately interested! The government gave up federal ; railway, control in March, 1920, the, Esch-Cummins ‘railway legislation be- ing. passed at the same time. Under the Esch-Cummins hill the railways were guaranteed federal compensation for any losses, they suf- fered. in operation between March and September, 1920. ‘ a In that. period: the railways lost roughly $631,005,000, acccording to an |estimate. They already have collect- ed around $260,000,000 of this- loss. ¥ 7 mi and raised on the: farm must usuaily be counted as profits in the year the change is made. > O MANDAN NOTES | ———$$__________—_ WARRANTS SERVED HERE Deputy United States Marshal | Bowler of Fargo arrived in Mandan | Friday armed with warrants for the |arrest of parties against whom evid- | ence was secured in connection with the ‘raids on stills and other places about ten days ago. Warrants were served on Frank | Wetzstein, Peter Wetzstein, Honus Wetzstein, Albert Heinz, John Spehn, | James Kopp, Simon Flink, Chas. Mil- | ler, Wm. Haberman and Martin Dybsch, all charged with violation of the pro- visions of the prohibition law. A war- rant was also served on Frank Bruck- er charged with interfering with a | U. S. officer in connection with the | cases. The parties all furnished bonds, and j Will appear before the United States district court at Bismarck at the next term of court. FAMILY OF 62 IN. MORTON CO, Mr. and iMrs, Lawrence Gustine, pioneer residents of, Morton county, recently celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary. There is nothing .remark- able ‘about that, but it is worthy of note that during the forty years ten children have been born and eight of them are married. There are, forty- two grand-children, and there has not been a death in the family. More remarkable perhaps is the fact, that the entire family now numbering 62 including the eight wives and hus- ‘hands jbrought into the family by marriage all live in Morton county. Mr. and Mrs. Gustine are proud of their family as they have a right to be, and both the older people are in the best of health. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F, Ellis and son have returned from a two weeks outing at the Detroit lakes. L. F. Lyman left yesterday fgr beck where he will supervise + the threshing on his farm. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Place, who have been the guests of Mr. and, Mrs..[ra Place returned to their home at Mis- | Now they’re trying to get the re- | Mainder—$370,000,000. i No Itemized Bills, | The. railways .have not, presented: itemized statements showing exactly goula, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Sullivan have re- turned from a buying -trip to Chicago, Milwaukee and the twin cities. Mrs. Albert Larson, Mrs. L. Skjod and Mrs. Oscar Olson were hostesses at a shower last Thursday. evening in honor of Miss Gertrude .Weingart- ner of the First National Bank, who is to be a bride of next month. | how they lost this enormous sum. |» ‘And they have not promised that | when the total sum is paid, they will iregard it. as payment in full of the government’s obligations under the Esch-Cummins legislation, There is nothing to prevent the railways presenting fresh claims from year to year and collecting from | the_treasury annually of the money you pay as taxes and the money your children and children’s children will ipay! , That .offers almost boundless op- ; portunity for the railways to enrich themselves while they impoverish the | taxpayer. | I | | | eR | Mr. and Mrs, Scott G. Conyne have left for Minneapolis where they will make their future home. Since his return from France Mr. Conyne -has been connected with the Chas. F. Ellis Land Company. Mr. Conyne will be greatly missed in musical circles here. ,O. J: Breen of Watertown, S D., is a guest at the A. J. Sylvester home. Mr. Breen will be accompanied on the return trip by Mrs J. F. Kirscher and Mrs. J. A. Patterson, mother and sis- ted of Mrs. Sylvester, who. have been visiting here for the past three weeks, Possible Remedies. Two steps, if taken immediately, ‘could cut off"railway fund wastes: 1. The personnel of the Railroad | Administration could be cut down, ‘leaving enough efficient officials and clerical aid to handle the adjustment {of claims. 1 2... A definite date could be set as the last day for the presentation of If a carrier does not | present its statement before that date, {{t. should be barred from receiving | compensation at any time. Miss Della Dwight of St. Paul is visiting here, a guest at the H. H. Warren home. Miss Dorothy Smith and Mrs. Free- max of Vergas, Minn., were the guests | This plan of settling railway claims|f Miss Alma Owens the last of the rapidly was proposed by finance ex-| Week. They are on their way to \perts of the last administration. They | Billings, Mont. | Suggested Sept. 1, 1921, as the final! date. On Sept. 1, the lines will have been in private hands 18 months. Astoria, Ore., were guests at t Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shepard of JF. | — Place home last week. They were en- route home from Minnesota where , they have been visiting. i Y Mr,.and Mrs. Sponsel have ! |returned from Shoreham, Minn, where i ‘they have spent the past two weeks at “| the lakes. a i FAR MS EASY Mr. and Mrs, C.F. Winterg” left | ai Saturday for Minne polis where they | iwill make their fulrre tome, Mr. and Fargo, N. D., Aug. Making fa m ) Mrs. B. BE. Finn n have rented the income tax returns canbe made easy | Winters flat. . ‘ount books not only! re | Albert {a two weeks v. } work, “Farm ac | show the net profit from the farm bit | iness, but handled correctly th jyou the information ne urned from Twin Cities. rison bas rr it in the ling to Rex. E. Willard. farsi e {mist ‘at the Agricultural Colege,. who jhas been in Washington, D. C., during | the past week where. he presented jdata from North Dakota at the Con- | sressional freight rates hearing. |i There are: two ways in which tue | farmer can report his taxable farm ; income, according to Mr. Willard. By the ‘one. method, sometimes called the “cash receipts and’ disbursements | basis)’ the sales reported in a year's ‘time may represent the production of | more than one year as in the: case of selling corn, hogs or: wheat produceti | during a period of two'years. On this | basis the farmer. must also g0 ‘back to | records. of previous years to find: out | what) an. animal cost him, in ‘order ; that he. may figure ‘out the profit he made on its sale. The profit from the sale of farm products and equipment must be reported as income during | the year. in, which it is sold. “On the socalled accrual basis of figuring the income,” as Mr. Willard explains. in the North Dakota Farm- ers’ Account Book, of which 4000 | copies have been distributed to farmers of the state during the past year, “the actual profits from the year’s’ busi- ness are credited to the year in | which they occur. The record of each | Year's business is completed. to date, !and losses and depreciation on: live- stock are claimed in the year in which | they are sustained. An inventory o! all produce, equipment, livestock, and | so'on is made at the beginning of each year, and a value is placed. on-all these items at the time. The inventory ‘ value of livestock and other products on hand at the beginning of the year can be claimed as a deduction from the gross sales. The mait disadvan- tage of the accrual method of deter- mining farm profits is in changing from the cash receipts and disburse- ; ments methods because the value of all livestock and products on hand Miss Josephine Henderson who, has signed her posit’on as stenographer iwith the Bingenheimer. Mercantile ‘company left today for her home in Minneapolis. . Mrs. .L, E. Baer and daughter, who have spent the summer visiting Mrs. | Baer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Key left for their home at Twin Falls, Idaho. ¥ .Mr. and Mrs.S, A. Young and M rs.. Rey Young have returned n auto trip to Miies City, ‘where they visited Mr, and } | Young. i ieee | Miss. Wilifred Simpson, who has | been ‘spending the summer with her ‘parents has left for Chisholm, Minn.. {where she will teach school the com- {ing term. Mrs. F.-L. Dow of the city and her niece, Mrs,.E. D, Littlefield. of Car- ison, left last night for Missoula, Mont., to visit at the home: of the | former's son, Chas, Dow. They) will jbe gone about a month. Mrs. bitthe- | field will also visit relatives at Ham- lton, Mont. is. derived from the in the “Limousine” Inead covering of women Limoges district of rance. A barber named Ctesibius put to- gether the first organ in Alexandria in 250 B.C. TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS [i ee BR. S. ENGE D.C. Ph. CG Chlsopractor i Consattation Free \ Guite 9, 11—Lucas Bleck—Pheme 268