The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1921, Page 5

c « ___ MBLP WANTED—MALB iIMAN. OR ‘'WOMAIN of good’ character to distribute religious literature. Good’ chance to’: make $600 or more in short time. Spare time also. Ex- ‘perience not required. Universal Bible House, W. thi shitiglers on Lutheran church, Ashley, N. D. Ap- ply to Fred Broze, Ashley, N. D, WIDE AWAKE WOMAN’ to take charge of our local trade, $4 to $5 a day steady. No experience re- quired. ‘Pay starts at once. Write today. American Products Co., 4725 American Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio. 9-24-1t NURSES. WANTED, by Class. A ac- credited hospital giving. three year course. Uniforms furnished, ‘also liberal allowance. For information, write I, PB. Greenwood Supt., Gar- field Park Hiospital, Chicago, Ill. f § 9-24-1t “HOME WORKERS—List of 10 firms, supplying various - profitable home work, 10¢. “F. Turher, 935°So. Rob- ert St., St. Paul, Minn. 924-1t LADY OR GENTLEMAN WANTED— To sell sickness, accident and healt! insurance. Attractive. side. lines and liberal. commissions. | Write. 283 ‘ _ 914-1 ‘Tribune Co. : BUSINESS CHANCE RAISE BIG CAPITAL. Write for free copy “Quick Financing” if you need big capital for Oil Mining, or Indus- trial, buginéss, Cunningham: Finan- cial Specialists, 418 ‘Grant Bldg., Los Angelés, Cal. | - 9-24-1t DOCTOR WANTED—Good opening for doctor; 40-mile territory; good prac- tice; can buy. part, or-all in drug store. Rott Drug Co, Lehr, N. D.. 9-16-2w FOR SALY OR REN? _____ HOUSES AND FLATS _ FOR SALE—Large modern house of eleven rooms and path, hot water heat; best hard wood floors. Four- room house in’ rear. eight automobiles; large lot; trees. Nice’ home, or pay for it by renting rooms. Nothing like it is in the city; $1,900 cash, balance, easy terms. J. H: Holihan, 1st door east of post office. Phone 745. * 9-24-3t eS EL, FOR SALE-—One and one-half story , frame house, one bed-room: upstairs, five rooms and bath downstairs; fire place, maple floors; thuroaghly mod- ern; lot 50x140; east front on‘ paved street. Located in best part of city. ‘Price $5,500, with terms. Posses- sion 30 days. Let us show you thiz pretty home. .D. T. Owens & Co. SSS Se ds ee Sd with six rooms and bath. Full base- ment, large screened-in porch}, a first class garage, with cement floor. Four blocks from postoffice. Will consider car in deal. 10 East Main. _Phone 212-J. ‘ 9-2-tf FOR RENT OR FOR SALE—Furnish- ed strictly modern house of seven‘ rooms, bath and garage} east front; beautiful trees; lot 50x150; three _ blocks from postoffice.: ‘Immediate possession. Harvey Harris & Co. ae one 9-23-bf FOR /SALE—One story - four-room house on 25 foot lot, se in; water and sewer. Price, 3750; part casn. Tais is a bargain. 1. T. Owens & Co. : 9 Bactt FOR SALE OR, RENT—For_ $266.00, 3-room house and) shed. -Nasily moved, See house. 522 7th St: Tel, 609-3. FOR SALE—Sevi four. blocks. from postoffice,’ Write P. Q; Box 364, Bismarck, N. D. 9-20-17 FOR RENT—House, partly modern. also furniture for sale. Inquire af 212 11th street north. §-24-4t FOR’ RENT=—Light® housekeeping apartment, fully. équipped: Phone 404-J. Geo. W. Little. 9-6-f FOR RENT—7-Room house, enquire 300 S 10th St., or F. K. Young. ‘$30 Per month. 9-22-3t FOR RENT OR SALE—Hotel-com- pletely furnished, doing good busi- ness in county. seat town only hotel or eating place. Just the size for, man, wife and daughter to handle. Will trade for house in town which does not make your living. This hotel will—investigate. % _ FOR SALE.OR RENT—Large mod- ern rooming, house: Is full. of roomers now, pays about $150, per month. In Bismarck. Beck FOR SALE—Four room small. house in good locality. down town district. Will take $1500; about $200 to/$300 _____ SALESMAN SSALESMAN—An exceptional oppor- tunity is offered to a_ live-wire, hustling go-getter, calling on the hat, furnishing goods “and ‘clothing trade, to represent: Aiherich’s: fineat cloth cap and Tweed hat makers; Strictly commission ‘Basis, carried with other line. In reply- ing state points covered, and line handled... ‘Charles 8: Metton & Co., Nev. 924-It sentatives wahted—Call- ing on auto dealers, garages and service stations. An automobile re- placement. part. Not an accessory. - Sixty thousand sold by mail in ten months, \Now standard part of midst good cars. Liberal qommis- “Good territories. Pocket ‘Write © toda! Dal tan & t You can handle Sugar, Flour, Can- ned Goods, Dried Fruit, Coffee and) entire line of groceries, as well as Paints, ‘Roofings, Aluminum Ware, and, Automobile. Oils, with no ‘rent Garage for: to pay; no Money tivested;’ take large orders from samples. Goods are guaranteed: and proven quality, Selling Steady, ers.” “Address. -Hitchcock-Hill Co. Dept. A-164, Chicag, Ill. Referen Any Bank or Bxpress Co. 9-24-1t DUPLEX, TRANSFORMBRS. needed on every, auto. Save gas. Easily gold. “Exclusive distributors want- ed. Low prices. Big profits. Ad- dress Président 1273 Sta. C, Omaha, Neb. geek 924-1 AGENT: cee! new leather. Utility terproof Aprons at every home. Big, steady’ profits. Improved Mfg. Co., Dept, 165, Ashland, Ohio. 3 AGENTS—$i2" a day ‘guaranteed ‘for: selling. 4 average Cresco Raincoats. Outfits Free, We deliver and col- lect. Improved Mfg. Co., Dept. 164, Ashland, Ohio, __ 9-24-1t AGENTS—Make $75.00 weekly selling guaranteéd hosiery. We guarantee $36.00 weokly full time. 75c an hour spare time. Experience unneces- sary. Perfecwear. Hosiery, Darby, a. 4-1t AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Ford, 20 Block. A-1 con- dition, Just, overhauled throughout. Solid sheet steel speedster body, with top and curtains. New tread casings. A bargain worth looking up by. calling 987 or visiting owner at residerice, 1011 Sth St., Bismarck, or write W. ‘W. ‘Taylor. BOARDERS WANTED WANTED—Table boarders at 708 Main -St.. Mrs, Anderson: 9-15-tf WORK WANTED : {GIRL WANTS to work after, school Phone 478-W. 9-23-2t and on Saturday. a LOST : LOST—Sunday. Sept. 18th, about 4 miles. Southeast of _Stewartsdale, -a red cocker spaniel dog about one year old, reward for return to Dean _ Smith care of Logahs Stofe. 9:23-2t LOST=A diamod shaped Masonic. pin, blue -eamel. with ‘chip © diamonds. Finder return to Tribune office for reward. A 9-22-3t LOST—Daytot wire wheel with Kelly ‘ Springfield tire. _sory Co. 9-22-3t IST— Leather case of keys. Finder.| 5 “Teave at Tribune; liberal. Bay bx FOR RENT—TwWo: rooitis *s light/hotisekeeping, or ca! 4 + bédFodins, in modern’ hotise, close to high school and capitol. Phone _ 839W. 9-23-tf FOR RENT—Fornished rooms” in modern’ home. Gefitlemen only. Close in. Phone 962 or. call 222 THird St. $-43-t¢ FOR-RENT. Furnished or unfornished rooms for light housekeeping. Busi- ness: College Building. 9-16-tf FOR RENT—Three or four Tooms upstairs for housekeeping. 19 Thayer St. 9-21-lw FOR RENT—Two rooms furnished for light housekeeping; cicse in. Phone 62 9-28-$t FOR RENT —Attractive furnished rooms fn modern house, 614-8th St, os 9-22-1w FOR RENT—Room in private home; close in. Phone 439-J. 9-23-3t 2 HOUSES FOR SALE, — BOR RENT OR SALE—For $200.00. 3-room house and shed, easily moved. Sc2 house. 522 7th St. Tel. 609-3. - 4 924-3t “FOR EXCHANGE. down, balance $15. per month, Pos- session at once, FOR SALE—Five room house, water and electric lights, fifty foot lot east front, fine old trees, practical- ly down town. $1500 takes this fine small place. $600 down, balance like rent, Possession at - ones. Write me at once as to. these bar- gains. - Call after: five by appoint- ment, We do feal estate exchange business. - Real Estate Exchange. Phone 612 or Call 723 3rd. St. : 9-22-1w. B : Di DAY PHONE 246 USINESS DIRECTORY es Pain ete, WANTED TO EXCHANGE—Two story six room house, full busement, fur- nace heat, fire plac2, maple floors: lot %x140, with garage, trees, east front, paved street, tor a modern five-or six toom bungalow. What have you: to offer, D. T. ns & Since a FOR & cia ree apriagajand “tmattres. One child’s bed,, pie book case, two »commodes, three. rock- ‘ers, two stands, one dining-room can: he} 9-24-1W | | Lockwood: Adcés-} __Sbfing! Valley, 11. | SIRST. pbresoMidgued yg Y table, (45in),; one sewing machine, automatic lift with disappearing pattern. pockets, good as new, one rug’ 18-12, “Electric lamp, Piano, 'CO., 4054 Lancaster Ave., Phil DOINGS OF THE DUFFS TOM/OURE germs ‘eyclopeadia Brittanica, latest edi- tion. 1 Phone 817, 9-22-2t FOR SALE=One brass bed, complete with‘mattreés, one dresser, one fum- Phonograph, Gasoline stove aud ed oak buffet. Phone 929-J, 48 Main. Bicycle. Phone °592-R, 515 Ben st i ‘ iced __ 9-20-1w Paige eal , 9-23-21 | KOR, RENT—Office space on ground GARTSIDE’S IRON RUST SOAP |‘ “fest Phone 798. 9-17-t¢ Pa., .Mfrs, of the best and the ORIGINAL RUST Soap, . want nits, Tradé mark,.print and copy- right registered in U. S, Patent Of: fice, jis, soap: removes iron rusy ink and unweshable stains from clothing, marble, etc., like magic 26 be. Big profits, 4-1 ‘The fine level 50-foot 2a¢ southwest corner of First and Thayer streets, east front, close in; one'of ¥ best locations in. Bismarck for butid= ing a fine home or an apartmén house, on liberal terms. Register. 9-20-1W, FOR” SALE—Dressers, gas range, rockers, dining table, davenport, carpet, sweeper, side board, kitchen table. All in good condition. In- quire at 210 Thayer St., up stairs: gion Shc, 2 9:22aRb FURNITURE FOR SALE—2 heaters, 1 range,.2 kerosene stoves, dresser, omniode, kitchen cabinet, ice box, atm‘ chair, Kitchen table and other articles. 'H. B, Nelson, 320 4th St. 9-244w | § FOR. ADOPTION—Bright _ healthz 9-24-1 | ¢ . LEGAD NOTICES | es Geo, M, pated ort é na Bad, at the i the ‘courttouse at Bisinitrck, ,in\ the county of Burleigh and state of North Fu OSURE, SALE waving occurred in the con- mortgage: hereinafter ICE ISHEREBY GIV- eertain mortgage, ex- livered hy: . Fy Nelson in, his wife, mortgagors, pAON. Mortgngee, dated the Hiuary, 191%, and filed for ptfiee ol © registersgf tHe: @oun ty: urleigh, and Dakotaveie the 15th’ day ) wees recordecd in AR MLON page 211, and herein- jont door of Dakota, at,the hour of ten o'clock Aj M,, on the Ith day of October, 1921, to satisfy thie;a@mount due \upon ‘such mortgage jthey day. of sate. .'The premises (described jn :such mortgage and whieh ‘will be sold to satisfy the he game) are ‘situate in Burleigh Count North Rekots. and lows, towit: Sout ribed fs. fol: st Quarter of 1B 1-4, of SE he North east Quarter -4);.and the South ‘Halt of the/South- east Quarter (S 1-2,0f SE 1-4), and.the Southeast: Quarter of the Southwest boy. about six years old. Phone 561’ Quarter, (BE 1-4 of SW 1-4), of Section, or. write Geo... Newcomb, | Supt. State Humane and Society for the Friendless, Bismarck. 9-22-3t DRUNKS—Rags, Suitcases, Why pay “two midalemen profits? Buy from » Factory direct, Send for free cata- log. je Trunk & Bag Factory, = 24-1t CLASS. WORK—Cileaning. “phessing, repairing, dyeing, ladjes’ abd. meni ig; Hagie Tailoring @n one 68, opposite postot 4-18-tt (CEB. oh cleaning, re- bloc! and remodeling men’s hats; Hagle Talloring @ Hat Works, Phone 68, opposite, Post sae FOR, SALE GHEAP—Fumitpre and eS inishing. 318-8th St. Bhone 603M. Mrs. C. T: Fawcett. iS sels aa Ae Md IS _ 9,22i8t. HALF PRICE—For cash, if taken at once. Graflex Camera and En- was wHic dred Twen dred '‘wenty-six .(26), Township One Hun- ‘orty-one (141) North, of Range Seventy-eight (78) West of the 5th P. M.,.and the West Half of the South- west Quarter (W 1-2 of SW 1-4), and the Southwest Quarter of Northwest Quarter (SW 1-4 of ‘NW 1-4), of Section ity-8ix (26), ‘Township One Hun- Forty-one (141). North, of Range Seventy-eight (78). West of the 5th P. xu. containing 320 acres, more or less. here will be due on such mortgage atthe day of sale the sum of $3462. besides the costs and dg ang expenses of this: fore 192 disbursements el re. day of September, ed this 2nd MARY: HANSON, ‘Mortgage. Newton, Dullam & Young, “ Attorneys for Mortgagee. Bismarck, North Dakota. 9-3-10-17-84 10-1-8-25. 2. mia ¥ SUMMONS State iof North Dakota, County of Burleigh, In Jistrict Court, Fourth Tydicial Distrivt: a 5 iliam H. Webb, form William H. Webb,.Jr.,..francig H. Register and eorge M ster, plaintiffs, vs. Peak ettie Young, “Roy *T. Kline, n Elstro, Bernl ard A. Kennepohi, the Pro- Fannie Wident Life ana Trust Company of HOWDY, FOLKS. jo TO Ki \.cta NOL) YOU'=GBUT. EXCUSE ME, IVE COT, EVEN ED WELL, VOU SEE, (NG STOVES. + | lowing: described real property situated FUNERAL. OF MR. SOLUM TO BE HELD TOMORROW. It is expected that the funeral of G. I. Solum who died from injuries sustained when his car was struck by a train near the water works pumping station Wednesday afternoon will be attended by hundreds of people from | Mandan and large numbers from the surrounding towns. The American Legion members of the local post have bee maintaining a uniformed guard of honor since Thurs- day afternoon and will continue until the funeral tomorrow. ° The funeral will be held from the Presbyterian church tomorrow afternoon at two | WONDER IF SHE WAS DBING \ 1 Philadelphia, Pa. a corporation other persons unknown claiming estate or interest in or lien or incum- brance upon the property described in the complaint, defendants. State of North Dakota to the above named defendants: You and each of you are hereby sum- moned to answer the complaint in this action, which has been filed in the. of: fice of the clerk of the above’ named court, and to serve a copy of your ans- wer to said complaint upon the ‘sub- scribers at their office in the city of Bismarck in said Burleigh, County within thirty days after the service of this summons. upon you, exclusive of the.day of service; and in case of your fajlure to appear or answer, judg- ment will be taken against you by de- fault for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, N. Dak. on this 27th day of August, A. D, 1921. F. H. Register and Geo. M Register Attorneys for Plaintiffs, Office and post office address, ‘Webb Block, Bismarc'! Dal ’ Notice To the defendants above. named: You will please take notice that the above entitled action relates to the fol- in the, county of Burleigh, state. of North Dakota, nanwly; Lots numbered Five (5), Six (6);/Seven (7) and Bight (8) in Block number: Seventy (70) in McKenzie & Coffin’s Addition=to the elty of Bismarck in said Burleigh County, That the purpose of this ac- tion is to determine adverse claims to said real property and to quiet title,in the same in the plaintiffs here- in and that no personal claim is against any of the above named fendants. Dated August 27th., 1921, F. H. Register and Geo, M. Register Attorneys for Plaintiffs, Bismarck, North Dakota. 9—10-17-24, 10—1 8-15, [MONS Dakota, County of Fourth 8 State of North Burleigh, In District Court. Judical District. Farmers & Merchants State Bank of New Ulm, a corpgration, plaintiff. vs. Jelde Jelden, defendant. State of North Dakota to the above named defendant: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action, which is on file in'the office of the clerk of said court, and to serve a copy of your an- swer upon the subscribers within thirty! days after the service of this summons} upon you, exclusive of the day of ser- vice; and in case of your failure to ap- pear or answer, judgment will be tak- en against you by default for the re- lief demanded in the complaint. Dated this 10th day-of ‘August, 1921, | NEWTON, DULLAM1& YOUNG, Attorneys for, Plaintiff. City National Bank Building! | Bismarck, North Dakota | 9—10-17-24, 10—1-8-: i TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS BY SWAN’ i | | | { e | | i | rangements | whereby he is relieved and his con- o'clock. Rev. H. H. Owens will of- ficiate. Military service: will be con- ducted at the grave by the Legion. TO OPERATE STORE AT VALLEY : CITY. C. R. Robertson returned from Val- ley City yesterday where he had beerr in the interest of the new store he has established there, He 1s leaving again .for Valley City tomorrow. Mr. Rob- ertson had expected t. remain here until January 1 when he would sever his connection with the Cummins-Rob- ertson Co., but the week he spent in Valley City convinced him that it was imperative that he give all his atten- ton to that store and so after a con- ference with Mr. Cumimins today, ar- have’ Been perfected nection with the local bisiness is sev- ered. It is needless to say that his many friends regret his leaving Mandan so soon. | ‘The five passenger Cuse car owned and driven by Ralph Dawson, caught fire about eight miles out of the city while enroute to the barbecue at the John Dawson ranch and was complete- ly destroyed. This is the third local automobile to burn tecently. The MANDAN NEWS Paige car owned by J. 4. Maitland, and the Chalmers owned by. R. B. Percy, were the two: other cars. > Mr. and Mrs; F. M. Spath,and daugh- ter, Mrs. Wilfred Stiles, former resi- dents of Mandan, were visiting friends in Mandan yesterday. They are en- route to Florida from Van Hook where they will make their future home, Mr, and Mrs. Herman Leonhard ar- rived yesterday by car from their honeymoon trip to points in the east. They were married a short time ago at Grafton, N. D., the home of the bride. Mrs. J. C. Clark. of Auburn, Wash., formerly a resident of Mandan, re- turned from St. Paul, where she has visited for two weeks. After a more extended visit here with friends she will return to her home. Mrs. Charles. Rowe «nd her niece, Miss Lulu McCadam have returned from a two weeks’ visit with friends in the Twin Cities. H. G. Mueller of Efie, Pa,, 18 a vis- itor in Mandan. He has farming in- terests in the westera part of the state. Mrs. Morris Rosen and daughter, Harriet, have returned from a visit in the Twin Cities with friends. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sak- shaug of south of the city, a son. Mrs.’ James McGillic has returned from Washburn where she has been visiting. relatives for a tew days, Attorney John F. Sullivan has re- turned from a busines trip to Minne- apolis, Born to Mr. and Mrs. J of Mandan, a baby daughter. THE SALES TAX Exposition of the Theory and Practice of This Form "of Taxation BY HAZEN J. BURTON President Tax League of America. Chapter X, .—Is it not true that during the 1, | 1915-1919 period there was a tremend- s expansion of industry and business cuteeprises, paid for out of the profits remaining after the income and excess profits taxes had been paid, and that there has been more than sufficient profit to induce enterprise? A—This hypothesis and conclusion does not rest, in my opinion, upon a gound statement of facts, outside of war activities. . Q—Is it not a fact that the substi- tution of the salés tax for, the excess fits tax and all or a portion of the income tax will transfer the tax. bur- den’ from the richer classes to the poorer classes? Q.—If sucha burden is so transfer- red, is it not a fact that it will have a tendency to materialy redice the amount of goods poorer classes will consume by reason of their having to take a large portion of their aggre- gate income to pay this additional burden? A.—The advocates of a small direct sales tax at 1 per cent or less, in place of existing federal business taxes heartily support the personal income tax as an equalizer, and at the same time are equally desirous of a rea- sonable duty on competitive imports, inheritance taxes and graduated. taxes on personal income, graduated to the highest point at which such a tax can be levied and collected from the rich, with increased exemptions - for the single man to $2,500 and for the mar- ried man to $5,000. with liberal pro- vision for dependents. This plan will reduce all business taxes to the 1 per cent sales tax and also tax income on individuals after they have been really earned. This ought to provide enough revenue to pay all the expenses of the government, if reasonable economy be practiced, and to gradually retire our huge national debt. ° Q.—Is it not also true tht where the sales tax is substituted for the excess profits tax and all or 4 portion of the income tax, that the richer class will pay the sales tux on the goods that they: consume thus dis- charging their tax liability (the sales tax they thus pay merely replacing a portion of the excess and income taxes. Rrerionely paid by them); but the sales tax liability shifted to the poorer classes serves as an additional burden - they must pay, being based on their needs instead’ of abilitty to pay and an additional burden over and above any carried heretofore? A.—We again repeat that the 1 per jcent sales tax is a substitute for the profits taxes on business and excessive svecial taxes on business, but that we also insist on the retention of the per- sonal income tax_as an equalizer, grad- | uated to the highest practicable point. The book profits of business enter- prises should not be taxed until they are proved to be actual cash profits, | and as such have been paid out in dividends, when they become subject to the graduated versonal income taxes.of the stockholders, Remove the academic.antiquated ob- stacles to business, which business ex- perience has abundantly. discredited. Business will not revive until Con- gress “clears the track” in compliance with he political platform at the last presidential election. From the Min- neaoplis Tribune. ADD NAMES IN SCHOOL Velva, N. D:, Sent. 24—Regular weekly instruction by use of the mo- tion picture has been added to the | methods of teaching employed at the Velva high school. The state -high ; School here has just sent a check to the visual instructon service of the North Dakota Agricultural college as advance payment, to cover a term's rental of. educational films. The school will receive from thrce to five films a week, making selection from the 300 reels which the college ser- vice has available for distribution. ‘This is probably the first school in te state to make a weekly film pro- gram part of the school work. The school is paying for the service out of the high school lyceum fund. DRAINAGE WORK TO BE SUBJECT OF CONFERENCE St. Paul, Minn., Sept, 24.—Delegates from virtually every state with heavy representation from Missouri, I)linois, Towa, Wisconsin, Mianesota and In- diana where drainage work has been caried on extensively, were present when the tenth annual meeting of the International Drainage Con- gress opened here. Topics scheduled for discussion at the convention were :ural credits, fi- nancing drainage projects, drainage legislation, and colonization, Land- owners, farmers, home féekers, drain- age contractors, engineers and others interested in ‘the development of fer- tile lowlands of their states, invited to attend the congress, were present in largé numbers. A feature of the convention this year is an exhibit of maps, charts, photo- graphs and other matter showing the progress of drainage in the various states. Governor, J. A. O. Preus. of Min- nesota was scheduled to address the convention today as were Dr. F. H. Newell of the United States Reclama- tion Service, Washington; B. F. Faast, Eau Claire, Wis.; H. B. Roe, Minnesota College of Agriculture; Percival Brooks Coflin, Chicago; S. H. McCrory, chief of agricultural engineering, Washington, 1D. C.; Mavor C. L. Hadg- son of St. Paul; Clark E. Jacoby, Kan- sas City, Mo.; B. M. Vaughn, Wiscon- sin Rapids, Wis.; F. L. Cuff, Ortonville, Minn.; F. W. CeWolf, state geological sufvey, Uzbana, Il1., and former Unit- ed States Senator Iawrence K. Sher- man, Chicago. A banquet was given delegates at which moving piciuics showmy development work at Abert Lea. Minn., where 10,000 acres of marsh lands have been recently reclaimed through drainage projects, was ex- hibited. AT DAIRY SHOW Hanline, Minn., Sept. 24—Expect- ing a heavy influx of out-of-town peo- ple during the National Dairy Show at the state fair grounds here, and a number of conventions of allied in- dustries in the Twin Cities during the week of October § to 15, the Min- neapolis Civic and ‘Commerce asso- ciation and the St. Paul associatim have completed plans which will as- sure lodging for «very visitor, they declare. : tHotels will be able to take care of a large number but any overflow of delegates to the several conventions will find private homes open to them, according to the two civic associa- tions. Many private citizens have agreed to take care of the surplus number seeking to be housed. Among the larger conventions which will be held at the same time of the dairy show are the American Dairy Science association; ‘National Cheese association; ‘National Milk Producers’ Federation; : American Guernsey club;, Certified Milk Pro- ducers Association of America; Na- tional ‘Association of Ice Cream Manu- facture7s and the National conference of cooperative creamery men. About a dozen other meetings areyscheduled for the week. Sells Residence. Andrew E. Peterson has sold his residence at 515 Fifth street to John Peterson. Ride with the Any part of the Service Taxi Service Taxi Co. city for 40c. Ee —____ RS. ENGE, D.C f . : { Cossattatlen 3 Suite 9. 11—Laces Bleck—Phons 208