The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 8, 1922, Page 7

} SATURD. APRIL, 8, 1922- Court of Golden Valley County, Push DOINGS OF THE DUFFS | SUPREME COURT=1 ep FROM RICHLAND COUNTY. R, I, Dougherty, Plaintiff and Appel. lant, vs. James Cox Davis, Special Agent of the President, Defendant and Respondent. SYLLABUS: ‘1. A railway company owes a duty, not only. to passengers but also to those who come to meet incoming or accompany departing passengers, to keep its-station platform reasonably clear and free from obstacles by waich such. persons are liable to be injured, 2. A person engaged in the~business of transporting passengers and their baggage -between two depots situatea upon two different lines of railway in the same village and who has been so engaged for a considerable period of time with the knowledge and ac- quiescence of the carrier is an invitec upon the station premises and the car- rier owes him a duty to use reason- able care for his safety. +| 3. In the instant case it is held that the implied invitation extended by the carrier to the person engaged in such transportation business extended not only to the particular premises where his bus was generally placed near the depot platform, but also to the waiting rooms in the depot and to the station platform. 4. Questions of negligence and prox- imate cause are generally questions of fact for the jury. They become ques- tions of law only when the evidence is such that, different minds cannot reasonably draw different conclusions either as to the facts or the deduc- tions to be drawn from the facts. From a judgment of the district court of Richland county, Allen, J., plaintiff appeals, A Reversed. Oponton of the court by Christianson, ‘defendants™appeal. AFFIRMED. ~* Per Curiam opinion. , Grace, Ch..J., coné¢urg in the result. Robinson, J. dissenting. ‘H. L. Halliday, of Beach, N. D,, at- torney for respondent. W._H. Stutsman of Mandan, N. D., and L, A. Simpson, of Dickinson, N. D., attorneys for appellants. ‘ Oe eee ee MARKETS \ BEARISH CONSTRUCTION. Chicago, April 8—The government crop report issued late yesterday placed a slightly bearish ‘construction on the market here and caused wheat pressure to open lower. There was a good class of buying on the decline, which was followed by a strong rally which carried values up to around the previous close. After starting lower prices took an upward turn, A strong undertone later developed when houses with eastern connections got on the buying.side and prices ad- vanced sharply, the July option touch. ing $8.20 7-8, a new mark for the week, Unfavorable crop reports from the southwest also affected the market. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, April 8—Cattle teceipts, 500. or week practically steady on all classes except calves which closed 50 to 75 cents lower. + Hog receipts, 6,500. Active, mostly 5 to 10 cents higher. Sheep receipts, 2,500. For week hest handyweight lambs steady to 25 cents lower. . { é ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. So. St. Paul, April 8—Cattle re- ceipts 00. For, week, beef steers weak, to 26 cents lower. ‘Butcher she- stock about steady. Stodkers and feeders around 25 cents lower. Quo- tations at close. Common to medium J. Grace, Ch. J., concurring specially J. A. \Slattery, W. E. Purcell, W. S. ‘Lauder,; all of Wahpeton, N. D.,, attor- neys for appellant, Ed. L. Grantham of Aberdeen, S. D., Young, Conmy & Young, of Fargo, \N, D., attorneys for respondent. FROM NELSON COUNTY. Susio Pickles, Plaintiff and Respond. ent, vs. John Anton, Defendant and Appellant, SYLLABUS: 1. jAn action’-will lie in this state for the malicious prosecution, withou Probable cause, of a proceeding the object of which is to have a person adjudged insane and committed to the state insane asylum. 2. For the purpose of showing the malice of the defendant in instituting such inquisition of lunacy against ‘the plaintiff,—the personal relations pre- viously existing between the parties may be shown, 8. iWhere the charge of insanity (which forms the basis of an action for malicious prosecution) is based upon the alleged destruction of cer- tain property, it is proper to show any facts and Circumstances surrounding such destruction which tend to show the reason for the alleged destruction or which tend to throw any light upon ‘the mental condition of the person who was so charged with having committed such alleged in- sane act. It is, also competent to show whether the defendant, in making the charge’ of insanity} to the public officials fully and correctly informed such officers of such facts and circumstances, 4, For reasons stated in the opin- ion it is held that in this case it can- not be said as a matter of law that the defendant had probable cause for instituting the inquisition for lunacy, that the prosecution thereof was not malicious, or that the verdict returned ‘by the jury is excessive, beef steers, $5.75 to $7.25. Bulk, $6 to $7. Butcher cows and’ heifers, mostly, $4 to $6. Stockers and feed- ers, $4.25 to $7. Bulk, $5.25 to $6.25. Calves for week mostly steady, Prac. tical closing top, $7. Few up to $7.50. Seconds, $3.50 to $5. (Hog receipts, 8. Steady to strong. Top, $10.50. Better grades, mostly, $10.15 to °$10:50. ‘Packing sows around $9 today. Good pigs up to $10.50. Sheep receipts, sheep and lambs steady to. strong. INNEAPOLIS FLOUR. ‘Minneapolis, April 8.—Flour -un- changed. Shipments, 46,092 barrels. (Bran, '$21.50 to $23. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Auril 8.—Wheat re- ceipts 124 cars compared with 164 cars a year ago. ‘Cash No. 1 northern, $1.51 18 to $1.54 1-8; May $1.42 1-8; July $1.33 8. ‘Corn, No. 3 yellow, 50 to 51 cents. Oats, No. 3 white, 33 1-4 to 84 1-4 cents. Barley, 50 to 63 cents. Rye, No, 2 93 1-4 to 94 3-4. Flax, No. 1, $2.56 1-2 to $2.59 1-2. | GAL NOTICES | (oS aI RIL EEE lg NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Noticé ts hereby given that that certain mortgage. executed and delivered by’ Richard B, Nixon and Florence S. Nixon, his wife, mortgagors, to Emma A. Scott and Ray L. Scott, jointly, mortgages, dated the ist day of December, A. D, {919, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of Burleigh county, North Dakota, on the 7th day of Janu- ary, A, D. 1930, and recorded therein in Book 159 of Mortgages on pagg 189, will be foreclosed by a sale of thd premises in such mortgage and hereinafter de- scribed at the front door of the Burleigh county, North Dakota court house in the city of Bismarck, in- Burleigh county, North Dakota, atthe hour of 10 o'clock From a judgment of the district court of Nelson county, Cooley, J., de- fendant appeals, Affirmed. y i Per Curiam opinion, Robinson, J., dissenting. (Bangs, Hamilton & Bangs, of Grand Forks, N. D., attorneys for appellant. Cuthbert, Middaugh & Smythe, of ‘Duluth, Minn., and Frich, Roberts & Burke, of Lakota, 'N. D., attorneys for respondent, 2From Bowman County Ernest C. Bragonier, Plaintiff and Respondent. vs. Brougham Stevenson Defendant and Appellant. SYLLABUS: Because of fraud, misrepresenta- tion and want of consideration the trial court gave judgment cancelling two promissory notes and a mortgage made bythe plaintiff to:the defend- antj Held that the judgment is in ac- cord} with convincing evidence. Appeal from +he District Court of Bowman County; Hon. Frank T. Lem- bke, Judge. AFFIRMED. Opinion of the Court by Robinson, J. Grace, Ch. J., and Bronson, J., spe- cially concurring. Theo. B. Torkelson, Bowman, Attor- ney’ for Appellant. Emil Scow, Bowman, Attorney for respondent. FROM GOLDEN VALLEY COUNTY J.D. Halstead, Plaintiff and Res pondent. vs. Missouri Slope Land & Investment Company, a corporation, A. L. Martin, atid Mary J. McGillivray, Defendants | and Appellants. SYLLABUS: 1. -A party: who asserts error on appeal must show the existence there- of clearly and affirmatively from the record itself. 2. ‘All doubtful interpretation will be resolved in favor of the validity of the action of the trial court, and where, on any reasonable contingen- cy in the state of the record, the de- cision below might have been valid such contingency will be presumed. 3. In the instant case it is held that a judgment rendered, after the filing of the remittitur in the district court, upon a motion based on all proceedings formerly had in the ac- tion is not shown to be erroneous by the record presented on, appeal. 4. For reasons stated in the opin- ion it is held that the trial court err- ed in allowing interest on certain an- nual installments stipulated to be paid by the defendants under a writ: a. m., on the 19th day of April, A. D. 1922, to satisfy the amount due upon such |morigage on the day of sale. Default has occurred in the terms of said mortgage in that alt of the interest due December Ist, A. D. 1920, on said mortgage has not been paid, and in that the interest due December 1st, A. D. 1921 on said mortgage has not been paid. Under the terms of sald mortgage, said mortgagees are authorized, in case of the above mentioned defaults, to declare the whole amount secured by said mortgage due and payable and because of said de- faults the said mortgagees have declared and now declare the whole unpaid amount secured by said mortgage due and pay- able. The premises described in such mort- gage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as follows: The northeast quarter, the northwest uiarter, the west half of the southwest quarter and the north half of the south- east quarter ‘of section thirty (30) in township One Hundred and Forty-one (141) north, of range Elghty (80) west of the Fifth principal meridian in Burleigh county, North Dakota. ‘There will be due on such mortgage at the’ date of sale the sum of five thousand three hundred and thirty-six dollars and forty-seven cents ($5396.47), besides the legal costs of this foreclosure. Dated March 3rd, A. D. 1922, EMMA A. SCOTT and RAY. L. SCOTT Said Mortgagecs. George M. Register, Att'y for Said Mortgagees, Bismarck, North Dakota. (3—4-11-18-25; 4—1-8) — NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior. Serial No. 019623, U. 8. Land Office at Bismarck, North Dakota, February 28, 1922. Notice is hereby given that Charles McCormick, of Menoken. North Dakota. who, on November 18, 1916, made home- stead entry, serial No. 019623, for the southwest quarter of the northeast quar- ter of Section 30, ‘Township 140 north, Range 78 west of the 5th Principal Meri- dian, has filed notice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim, to the land above’ described, before the Register and_-Recelver of the United States Land Office. at Bismarck, North Dakota, on the 12th day of April, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: John Garnier, of Bismarck, North Da- ota. Geotee GJerke, of Menoken, North Da- ota. Mino J. Harms, of Menoken. North Dakota. i ‘William Wachal, of Menoken, North Dakota. CHAS. GLITSCHKA, Register. (B-11, 18, 25; 4-1, 8.) NOTICE FO! UBLICATION Department of the Interior. Serial No. 019628. U. 8. Land Office at Bismarck, N. D., March 6, 1922. Notice is hereby fee that Rose L. Lewis, of Howard, S. D., who. on April 30, 1917, made Additional Homestead Entry, Serial No. 019628. for S% SW% and S% SEY. Section 26, Township 138 N.> Range 75 W., 5th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Register and Receiver of the United States Land Office, at Bismarck, N. D., on_the 11th day of April, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: F. E. Galloway; ‘of Bismarck + L. E. Heaton, of Bismarck, N. Dr. E. P. Quain, of Bismarck Mrs. George Brittin, of Brittin, CHAS, GLITSCHKA, Register. (3-11, 18, 25; 4-1, 8.) ten agreement in suit, and the judg- ment is modified by disallowing such items. From. a judgment<of the \District Punch and Judy are relics of char- acters in the old miracle plays of medieval days. 300. For week, : OLIVIA,HOW DOES - ; HASIT GOT STYLE | OR ANY. CLASS To ITP THIS DRESS STRIKE YOU? (THINK ITS A PEACH, HELEN? "THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ HELP WANTED—MALE ‘WANT MAIN FOR BISMARCK and a man or woman in counties of Kid- der, Stutsman, Morton, Oliver, Mc- iLean and two other assignments to demonstrate the Sechrist Pressure Cooker. Used at North Dakota Uni- versity. Cooks fcod.in one-third time. Sold on payments carried by company. Saves its own payments on meat and fuel bills. Endorsed by government demonstrators. See full page article April Woman’s ‘Home Companion, July dies’ Home Journal. ‘Will send informa tion about demonstrators whol are making $100 a week. Write in full and give references. Albert Se- christ Mfg. Co.,. Denver Colo. 8-4-1t MAN OR WOMAN wanted. $40 week- ly full time, $1.00 an hour spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Experience unnecessary. Guaranteed“ . Mills, ‘Norristown, _ Penna. 4-8-1t SALESMEN EVERYBODY EATS EVERY DAY— You can handle Sugar, Flour, Can- ned Goods, Dried Fruit, Coffee and entire line of groceries, as well“ as (Paints, Roofing, Aluminum ‘Ware and Automobile Oils, with no rent to pay; no money invested; take large orders fnom samples. Goods are guaranteed and proven quality. Selling experience not ‘necessary, Steady, proftable work for “work-|* ers.” Address Hitchcock-Hill Co., ‘Dept. 164 Chicago, Ill. Reference: Any bank or express company. ~4-8-1t SALESMEN WANTED—Well-known manufacturer of nationally adver- tised fire appartus needs a ‘ales- man to represent him in this and surrounding Counties: Sales to factories’ and mills, town fire de- partments and’ business concerns., ‘Liberal commission with oppor- tunity of advancement. Experience or capital unnecessary., Fire ap- paratus business is very’ good now so we need salesman at once. Ajax Fire Engine Works, Bush Terminal ‘ Bg. 13, Brooklyn, N. Y. 4-8-1t WANTED—Salesman with car to call on dealers with a low-priced 6,000- mile fabric and 10,000-mile cord tire. $100.00 a week with extra commis- sions, Universal Tire & Rubber Company, Michigan City, Indiana. cae 4-8-1 SALESMEN WANTED—Sideline men. Our new big box toy balloon assort- ment ig whirlwind seller. Quality, price, comntission right. Don’t miss. this, Huron Rubber Company, Wil- lard, Ohio. 4-8-it SALESMEN—Auto accessory, Get in- to accessory business today; $12.00 daily easy. I show you how. Capi- tal or experience unnecessary. Sam- ple free. Exel, 1665 Hollywood, Chi- cago. 4-8-1t WANTED—Man‘ with car-to sell the Best Ford Oil Gauge.made. $100.00 per week and extra commissions. Accessories Co., Benton Harbor, pS a a es a ae WANTED—Salesman and _ collecto1 Call or write Singer Sewing Machina Co., Bismarck, 'N. D. 4-7-10t WORK WANTED WORK WANTED—Henstitching and picoting. Silk material 15c a yard. cotton 10c. Novelty pleating up to 10 inches in width. Mrs. Hannah Larson, 400 4th, 4-6-lwk WANTED—Work, haul ashes and gar- -den plowing. Call 602-R till 9 A. M. and from 5 P. M. on. 4-3-lw Young lady wants to take care of children afternoons and_ evenings. Phone 442-W. 4-7-8t COOK WANTS WORK—Chinaman wants job cooking. Write 365 care Tribune Co. 4-6-3t WORK WANTED—Lady wants work 4 by the hour house cleaning. Phone 415-J. 4-8-1w WOMAN wants work by the hour. Call 277. 4-8-1lw LOST LOST—Shell-rim glasses in case with Dr. Cockrum name on back. Finder, return to Tribune for reward. 4-7 2t LOST—Masonic watch charm. W. Fj Harris, at Harris & Co. 4-7-3t CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FOR SALE — Five-room bungalow, completely furnished, with water, light, gas and sewer, bath, full base- ment, furnace, garage; east front; close in. Owner leaving city. FOR SALE—Six-room two-story house in excellent repair, with water, light, gas:and sewer, bati, furnace heat, maple flogrs, screened in porch, 5#- foot lot; garage for four cars, Priced to sell, 5 Money to loan on improved city property. See D. T. Owens & Co,, El- tinge BIk., room 1. AGENTS WANTED NO DULL TIMES SELLING FOOD—, People wust eat, Federal Distribu- tors make ig profits; $2,000 yearly and up. No capital or experience needcd. Guaranteed sales, uns goods can be returned, Your name on products builds your own busi- ness—repeat orders sure. Exclusive territory. Write Federal Pure Food Co.,. Chicago. 4-8-1t AGENTS—Local: representatives big woolen mills;}“cleaning up; taking or- ders suits, pants, blanketsl ight over coats, vaincoats. Amazing values di. rect 8 wearer, |l!xpericnce unnec- essary.’ Donahue, $108 ‘first wee! others, $200 weekly, Complete out- fit free. Ask quick about territory. Taylor-Wells, 2744 No. Paulina, Chi. cago. yp 4-8-1t AGENTS—$5 to-$15 daily, introducing new guaranteed hosiery. Must wear or replaced free, ;Neither experi- ence or capital required. Write or- ders, we deliver and collect, Sam- ples furnished, containing all colors grades, including full fashioned silks. (Mac-O-Chee Mills Co., Dept. 2264, Cin i 4-8-1t JF YoU SAW THIS HAT IN. A SHOP WINDOW WOULD IT. APPEAL TO YOu AS STUNNING OR NOT ? OFFER IT To ME You ‘TO “Visiting a Friend SHE’S A CAT! who?) 4 = 4 Tag Is Pressing Time HEY! wuatsa 8} marrer? waar ARE YA RUNNIN’ So FoR- HUH? ‘CAUSE TMON GUARD HERE FOR TWO wours— ) PAGE SEVEN . BY ALLMAN THAT MRS. ROCKS ~ | CALLED ON HER TODAY AND | SAT THERE FOR AN HOUR WITH MY HAT ON AND SHE NEVER EVEN SAID ILIKE YouR DRESS OR! | LIKE Your HAT OP IT'S PRETTY OR | By ANYTHING Fg AN TM TRVIN'T" GET MY TWO HOURS DONE Quick! AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR SAILE—Harley Davidson World Champion Motorcycle, reduced prices, If interested write for cata- logue and, full information. marck Machine & ‘Welding Shop, s N. D. 4- FOR SALE—17 Model Ford touring car in good condition, cheap if taken at once. Call $11 Front St. Bt POSITION WANTED CHEF WANTS position in hotel or restaurant. 617 Front St. Phone 391M. 4-7 lw HOUSES WANTED WANTIOD—A small residence in Bis- marci, in exchange for a good farm, Box 123, Killdeer, N. D, 4-4-9t FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS WANTED—To buy. Party wants to buY 6-room modern house. Write Tribune No. 364. a 4-5-1w FOR RENT—May 1st. Five room modern flat. L. K. Thompson. Phone 287. 4-6-3 price, full particulars. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis, Minn. 4-8-1t ROOMS FOR FR FOR RPNT—Two large connecting rooms on first floor, front and back parléts, suitable for two or four young ladies; large turnished room, large closet, suitable for one or two on second floor, stri¢tly modern home; large screened porches and shade trees; adults only; references required, 217 8th St. Phone 883 FOR RENT—Large front room with bath and toilet, hot and cold water: access to siting yoom; light cooking allowed to right party. Phone 667-J in forenoon, 4-7-1 FOR RENT—Two room apartment; also one four room apartment, part- ly furnish ¢ or unfurnished. Bis- marck Business College. Phone 183. 4-6 1 wk FOR RENT—Large bed-room witu sleeping porch, close-in; suitable for two; also have leather lounge for sale, 15 Thayer St. Phone 672-J. 4-4-1w FOR SALE-—Six room strictly modern house, Full basement, 623 9th. Phone 653d. 4-3-lwk pct Yeats ene CAND os 6S ae, CHICKENMEN—10 Acres, incubator, 28 Concord grapes, 14 delicious fruit trees, 500 everhearing straw- berries. Price $98. Near Williams- ville, Missouri. Send $10 to bind deal, $6 monthly. Cash price $88. Warranty’ deed, perfect title. Ralph Mottaz, owner, Wainwright, Bldg., St: Louis. 4-8-1t “WANTED to purchase several im- proved. farms in Western North Dakota, also two large ranches for Bastern Buyers. Prefer to /deal di- rect with owners. Give full part lars in ,first letter. A, Y. Mor Fargo, North Dakota.” 4-8-3t YOU CAIN MAKE $100.00 AT ONCE ‘Selling Magic Marvel Washing Com- pound; also bluing paddle—absolute- ly new, Biggest sellers, Steady, 300 per cent profit business. Free samples, Mitchell Co., 1214 E. 61st, Chicago. 4-8-1t WE PAY $3660 Weekly, 7ic hour spare time, selling hosiery Guaran- teed wear four months. Tig oppor- tunity. Experience unnecessary. FOR SALE—The only close in acre property to the city of ‘Bismarck; 6 locks from new high school build- ing. Inquire of owner, Clifford's Cafe, Bismarck. 4-7-lw FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light “housekeeping and also sleep- ing rooms. Modern. Call 312 8th __ Street. 4-4 1-wk. FTR RENT — Two raoms. Modern furnished housekeeping apartment. Phone'852._F.W. Murphy, 4-7 tf i RENT—-Modern furnished room, suitable for two. Phone 236-R,:or call 317 8th St, 4-8-3 FOR RENT—Three room and bath furnished apartment. Adults only. 4-7 Ot ‘lean room’ in modern house. Phone 377-J, or call at 300 9th St. N. 4-4-1w FOR RHNT—Two light. housekeeping rooms to be vacant April 10. 320 4th Phone 320X. FOR RED er, 90 cents; kitchen table, $2.00; Eastman Dey, tank, one-half price. 400 8rd St. 4-7-lw ARMING OUTFIT FOR SALE—One 10-ft. Van Brunt drill, one Waterloo Boy Tractor, and one combination two and three bottom John Deere gang plow. Carl Pederson, Bismarck, N. D. 4-4-1w FOR SALE—One complete Avery rig —25-50 tractor, 28x34 separator, 5- bottom self-lift plow. Ford 1%4-ton truck. All in A-1 shape. Good terms. John Michaels, Judson, N. Dak. 4-3-lw HEMSTITCHING and picoting at- tachment works on any sewing ma- chine, casily adjusted. Price $2.50 with full instructions. Oriental Nov- elty Co. Box 11, Corpus Christi, _Te 4-8-1t WANTiED — Pure-bred White Pekin Also purebred ‘State best ph ducks and drages. turken hens, any breed. cash price in first letter. Jos Berg, Hendrum, } 4- FOR SALE—One kitchen cabinet, ice ‘box, roll top desk, beds, springs and maitresses, chairs, two dressers and other household goods. Phone 377-J. House No, 300 9th St. 4-4-1w FOR SALE—Cheap, if taken at once, baby carriage, child’s walker, two burner Florence kerosene stove, five chickens and coop; leaving town. Call at 719 Sth. street. 4-3-1w FOR SALE—One large Pathe Phono- graph and 25 records, cost $250.00. Will sell it very reasonable. Call at the Dunraven, Phone 356. 212 3rd_St. 74-8 3t FOR SALE—One kitchen range with water front, $20. Hoosier white kitchen cabinet, $12. One parlor table lamp, $3. Phone 604'W. 4-5-1w hemstitching and picot work. Mail orders promptly attended to, Box 345, Singer Sewing Machine company, Bis- Street. 4-8-2t | marck, N. D. 3:17-1m FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod-] FOR SALE—One recd baby buggy. ern house, $01 5th St. or Phone} also one reed two-wheeled go-cart. 2425W. , 4-5-8 Call 515.13th St. Phone 524-3. 4-8-3t FOR RONT—Two furnished rooms tor | pALMIST AND FORTUNE TELLER light housekeeping. B, F. Flanagan. \ 4-3-1 Afternoons and evenings. 311 4th Street. 4-4 3t FOR RE Front yoom on first floor; THIS is the year of the big crop. ‘Make me an offer on the ¥. 14-25- 136-84, Morton County, N. D. Mrs. John O'Donnell, Buhl, Minn. 4-8-1w 'Perfectwear Mills, Dept. A-238, Dar- by, Penna. 4-8-1t THE OLD HOME TOWN if mM al SS aw ! y Bg" just AFTER THE == OAINTERS FINISHED THE WAITING ROOM FLOOR. | THEY FOUND THEY D HAVE To | GO OVER IT AGAIN: WANTED—To hear from owner of good Farm for sale. State cash suitable for two, 409 5th St. et MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Choice canary singers. J. __Bull, Dickinson, N. Dak. 4-3 5t WANTED TO BUY—A baby crib and high chair. Call_822W. 4-4 3t FOR SALE—Go-c $1.00; uphol ered FOR SALE—Thirty hens and two rooste Phone 766-R, 4-8-1t | OR RENT—Piano. Call 354-R, after GP, 4-6-3t =——oooaaaa———————————— Wisconsin Woman Possessor of 16th Century Bible April 8. ave elapsed xteenth centur; owned by a Superior woman, Julia Taft Bayne. The Bible w b. dished in London by “The Deputies of Christopher ‘Barker, printer to Quecn’s Most Hxcellent sty,” in 1599. The book is still in its original binding and the leather cover shows the signs of innumerable gene: D ping razors on it, pursuant Pe Superior, Wis. three centurie printing of a book throwgh a chain of events that play an important part in the hi tory of England of the time of Charl nd the early days of the Ma chusetts colony. TAKEN UP By City Pound Master—One cream- colored horse with saddle, bridle, and halter, mane roached, hag white stripe on face. Owner can have same by paying charges. Phone 675J 322 9th Street. 4-6 2t Me mem id company Id at the Rott and corporation tempogary armory of Com the City . in th Burlei 8:00 and each be presen ROCOPP. and President Captain of Co n id Coryora- and ex-Offici tion. 4-8, —oOoOoOOooooSOe—— B, S. ENGE, D.C. Ph. C, Chiropracter Consultation Free Suite 9 1l—Lucas Rlock—Phone 908 {