The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 2, 1925, Page 4

* PAGE. FOUR SPORTSMEN OF COUNTY FORM | ORGANIZATION | Approve Use of Retrieving! Dogs, Ask Other Protec- | tive Measures for Game | OFFICERS ARE ARE N AMED| _ Use of retrieving dogs during the hunting season is favored in a res- | @lution adopted by the Burleigh | Jounty Sportmen’s Club, organized | Sunday afternoon in the Lions root of the Grand Pacific Hotel. | Pi/Dusing discussion of the game situation in the state, members said that one-third to one-half of the dueks and prairie chickens now kill- | ed are not recovered by hunters be- | cause they ure unable to find them. | | If retrieving dogs were permitted, it | was argued, there would be fewer | birds killed and greater conservation of hunting resources of the would result. The organization also went on ree ord as favoring a ‘national park in western North Dakota, and indorsed | the game refuge bill pending in| Congr A resolution was that the Governor, when he names a member of the fish and game com- emission soon, appoint a sportsman to the post, and that in the future only | jortsmen be named on the state ission. Another | n urged the Game and F jon to spend $1,000 to pur. ‘chase elk and place them in the Bad- _ lands. On motion of B. E. Jones, the club aeeminended the stand taken by Rep- Freséntative Grant Palms of Burleigh county in favor of the use of hunt- ing dog: “:Officers were named as follows: 2President, 0. W. Roberts; Vice-Pres- ident, Fred Peterson; Secretary, Jo- seph Eaton; treasurer, John Gra- ham; directors, Scott Cameron, O. N. Dunham, W. C. Bush. Committees appointed included: membership, Carl Nelson, Phil Mey- er, Frank Towsley; legislative, Au- *gust. Mellen, C. R. Kositzky, B. E. Jones, John Hoffman, Frank Bar-| -nes; enforcement committee. als Schultz, Joe McClusky, Fred sland owners relationship, ‘Vettel, Fred Knowles, Dr. Roan. +The meeting was largely attended. It. is expected that there will be 200 scharter members. There already is @ similar club in Stutsman county, and it is hoped by the local club that ‘other clubs will be formed in the state. A special effort will be made ,to draw in sportsmen in all parts of Burleigh county, and to secure en- “forcement of game laws. Enforcing Laws Burleigh County Club will offer standing reward for any information leading to conviction of anyone in- inging on farmers rights, namely, leaving gates open, cutting fences, hunting on Posted land, shooting of foultry .or stock. Also for violation ©f any of Game Laws. Communica- | y be addressed to Burleigh County Sportsmen's Club, these re- sports will be followed up in sports- man like manner by some member of Club. The name of one making com- plaint will not be revealed unless it is their desire. It is also the hope of this club to establish two game refugees in this county, with permission of land own- ers and state Game and Fish Com- mission, have this land well posted, making it $100.00 fine for anyone carrying gun on this land. This land to be pfrolled during open season. By having two such tracts protected where chickens can get some protec- tion and propagate, it will have ma- terial effect on increase of game in _ .whole county, members feel. { Would Also Educate It is also the wish of this club to favor a law requiring all schools to devote thirty minutes each month on| Conservation of our Wild Life, es- pecially the game birds, That it may | be possible, at the very beginning the boy taking his initial lesson in the | field of outdoor recreation should be { taught that the manly sport, in its 4 great purpose is not destructive but -| constructive, building up mental as 1 well ical vigor creating breadth of vision, developing strength | of character and close adherence to| the Golden Rule “Do unto others as ! you would that others should do un- to you,” said one member. “Teach young not to destroy our} song birds by robbing nests and their | y young, but help build up one of Breatest resources we have. Some states have such a law and have found it very beneficial in moulding of opinion of coming generations,” “cols RU ae AGRICULTURAL -~ PROPOSALS ARE IN COMMITTEE: (Continued from page one.) ~/ serve System anda modification of certain state banking laws. COMMISSION -R ‘REPORT Washington,’ D. C., Febi2—In its : consideration of the general problem > of how. the federal government may give ‘additional did to - agriculture, ‘the ,President’s ‘agricultural confer-}* jence has found that in ‘many cases om desired assistance may’ be .pro- vided “by 4 miore’ efficient adminis- ion. of existing governmental adopted urging ‘more effective tration’ requires . only the om of, a ‘more ‘sympathetic or Aierstsive (attitude ‘on’ tHe ‘part’ of 7; movernment officials-in charge in the iB formulation of Policies and their ap- {sist essenti ; and dissemin: jimay offend in this conceming administration of gov- ernment agencies in those matters to which it has thus far beep able to ae careful consideration. General Administration “The activities of many different | aepavtitents and agencies of the fed- eral government have a direct bear- ing upon agricultural welfare. These activities may be divided into two | major types; service and regulatory functions, Service activities con- ly*in the accumulation ation of information. “Regulatory functions consist in the interpretation and enforcement jof laws and regulations. “In many departments service and i regulatory functions dealing with the ame commodity or lodged in the same or personnel. as many disas- trous effects. In ‘the discharge of the regulatory function, officials are sometimes required to adopt the judicial and prosecutory attitude. This inevitably leads to antagonism of interest between department offi- and the individual citizens or. industry are Bureau, office organizations, Many of the instances of unsatisfactory administration touching agriculture brought to the attention been clea of ant of conference have ble to the feeling , instead of community e | of interest “The conference, therefore, re- commends that in all branches of the government the service function and the regulatory funetion be separa as completely as possible in organi- zation, personnel and action, Much Handicapped “The conference finds that in many instances administration is seriously handicapped by inter-departmental or inter-bureau jealousies. The ‘dog- in-the-manger’ attitude of one de- partment may seriously handicap the development of a constructive _pro- gram of administrative efficiency in another department. Proposals for the increase of personnel and equip- ment in one department may be prompted by the desire to r or surpass another department in size and influence instead of by a sin- cere desire to render additional ser- vie he conference realizes that per- sonal or political influences and the civil service status of employes who respect present limitations to the extent to which dministrati officers can remedy the ills arising from inter-depart- mental or inter bureau jealous But it desires to express its convic- {tion that each new administration hich is elected to present the inter- est and welfare of the people as a whole can render invaluable service = it will scrutinize with great care new proposal, to increase the Betivities and influence of govern- ment bureaus or departments andj will ease its program and policies in these matters upon a recognition of the value of the service to be ren- dered, “Again, many instances of unneces- sary and unwise duplication in the accum ion of the same infornra- tion, data, ete, for us by different departments of the government have come to attention. In many cases, this seems to be done deliberately. If the information gathered by one de- partment is not suitable for use with confidence by another department it certainly has not justified the ex- pense incurred, nor should it be pre- sented to the public. conference, therefore, be- lieves that the creation of some in- ter-departmental agency charged with the duty to study this matter and to promote inter-departmental co-ordination in the assembling and use of government information would | be wise. Recognition “Finally, the conference wishes to emphasize the importance of recogni- tion by all federal agencies that mach of the police or regulatory du- ties of. the government are in con- nection with remedial rather than punitive legislation. In many cases federal commissions, boards, or bur- eaus, which were originally estab- lished to act in behalf of individual farmers or of groups which do not have sufficient’ funds to act for themselves in investigating apparent injustices and in presenting these for hearing before proper tribunals, have departed from this original purpose and are now acting either as the tribunal itself to which com- plainants must present their case, or, in state cases, the prosecutors of the | very persons whose cause they, were created to serve. “The conference believes that ef- fort should be made to carry over in- to the regulatory functions of fed- eral agencies the spirit which should prevail in their service functions, and ‘that the administration should cause to be made, at periodic intervals, sur- veys which will determine whether these agencies are performing their proper functions. Legislature Will ‘Pass Its Half-Way Mark During Week (Continueg from page 1) week, and’a lively scrap is forecast ‘on them. Cigarette Bills Again The fate of the cigarette bills is again attracting attention, after the two measures passed the Senate with flying colors. Senate bill No. 61 would prohibit sale of cigarettes to minors and Senate bill No. 62 would provide a license for the sale. of cigarettes and impose a stamp tax, repealing the present anti-cigarette ‘sale law. Both bills are in. the House temperance committce, and action is expected during the coming ‘week, . Prediction generally “is made that, ‘the cigarette license bill will ‘be pass- ‘ed. The Nonpartisan leaders in the House ‘are in ir ‘of the ‘measiire, ‘which had its’ inception in Gover- fnor Sorlie’s recbmmiendation in his ‘inaugural address. A closer’ vote’ than in the Senate, poeta is a ticipated. ‘been made to repeal the anti-snuff "plication to, ragricultural. situations which arise from ‘time ¢ time, in to secure the desired: result; _in. others there’ id for: in- of equipment, .per- }sale law, which also was Tecommend- ‘ed. by Governor Sorlie.” *” ’ aa Little legislation now is expected ‘on_state...igdustries, Nonpattisans. ‘appearing tc}be fairly} well satisfied iforward, ‘Thus far no move has{pl also is expected to amend the ware- house receipt law, to enable the state mill and elevator to handle grain under state license, rather than fed- eral license. No bills have appeared affecting the Bank of North Dakota. The proposed amendment of the present {state hail insurance law, to provide for zoning by counties, is regarded an important measure. It is de- d necessary by proponents if the | hail insurance department is to con- tinue to write hail insurance business ; in the eastern part of the state. Some | western representatives are much opposed to the scheme, which was devised by the hail insurance depart- ment. Little Radicalism Absence of radical tendencies con- tinues in both houses of the legisla- Representatives A. C. Miller of ston, whose lection to the House was claimed by “The Worker,” an organ of the Communists, as the first victory for Communists in a legislative fight, h tried to stir some excitement in the House but has failed. One of his resolutions proposed a memorial to the Congress of the United States and President favor- ing recognition of Soviet Russia, but it got little support. He also has in the House a resolution proposing that the Bank of North Dakota “func- tion as originally intended” and es- tablish one branch bank in each county in the state. No committee report has been made, but the res- olution and accompanying bill are doomed to failure. DEMANDS THAT - SOLONS ENACT HIS MEASURE (Continueg from page 1) the legislature, particularly those from Grand Forks, county, has made known his viéws. with, emphasis. It is charged Yn ‘political circles by opponents, and said to be true by the Governor's friends, that he has laid down the law with regard to the mill manager bill. Grand Forks representatives and Senators, in par- ticular, have been called in by the Governor. It is said that the Governor told the Grand Forks legislators that they must support the bill, and that he intimated that unless the mill manager bill went through the Gov- ernor was ready to use his veto pow- er on appropriations for fairs at Grand Forks and elsewhere. It also is reported in political circles that he sent word to Senator Jerry Ste- vens of Ramsey county that he ought to line up for the measure in view of the fact that a state institution, the deaf school; is located at Devils Like. Declines Comment The Governor declined to comment today upon the reports except to de- clare: “I have not interferred in legis- lation, because I did not believe it is the duty of the Governor to do so. However, when these men oppose what is good for the state I am ready to use the big stick.” : The Governor, it is known, be-} lieves that the mill and elevator sys- tem at Grand Forks, as he outlines it, can be an aid in the farm diver. sification program, by providing home market for bran, shorts, ete. Indefiendents in the Senate have not decided upon action with regard :to the mill and elevator bill. Compromise Plan A compromise plan has been put and will, it is known be of- fered on the floor of the Senate, substituting the power of the Goy- ernor for that of the board of man- agers of the Grand Forks mill. The Independent attitude is that if the board of managers is abolished, the blame for failute of the mill, if it fails, will fall upon Attorney-Gen- eral George Shafer and Commission- er of Agriculture and Labor J. A. Kitchen, the majority on the Indus- trial Commission. The ‘proposal put forward is to place the responsibility squarely upon the shoulders of Gov- ernor Sorlie #y making him the scle manager of the Grand Forks | miil. Governor Sorlie, it also became known, was invited by at least one Independent to meet Independent Senators in a caucus and to speak on the subject. He refused.- He also let it be known that he. is against the caucus system, believing that the people should send members of the legislature here who will ex- ercise their own free will without regard to a caucus rule. The Gover- nor, is understood, had attended but one Nonpartisan League caucus, and then did not participate in the Geliberations, but left after making a talk, Situation Tense The situation over the mill board of managers legislation has become the most tense of any subject of leg- islation that has yet arisen, Many of those on the opposite side of the political fence from Governor Sorlie are incensed over his actions, they claiming that he is using his power arbitrarily’ by threatening to veto valid appropriation measures in or- er to force through the legislation he desires, On ‘the other hand, «his friends declare that the Governor had been promised a free hand in the affairs of the state mill and elevator at Grand Forks, and he is determined to |. The mill manager repeal law is Senate this: week. he has sénfe positive views on leg- islation affecting banks, buthas not indicated that aye would attempt to force. such Jegis)at i _STOVE BLAST PERS TWO Breckenridge, Minn., Feb. 2.—Ex- n of a kitchen’ paige in his home, due to frozen’ pipes betwedn the stove and reservoir, endangereil| ae ves, of:K. J. Olson and Clifford ‘he iidow vin from. their hing. Governor Sorlie has indicated that |_ eee 7 _ ITH BISMARCK TRIBUNE MARKET NEWS Wire Markets By Associated Pr WHEAT FALLS IN CHICAGO Drops in Early Trading ‘On Board of Trade Chicago, Feb. 2.—Wheat dropped today to within a fraction of $2.00 a bushel, May delivery. Rural ship- nients that beat the total of 19;241,- 1000 bushels for last week hxd de- |qressing effect and so, too, did lower quotations at Liverpool and Buenos Aires. On the other hand,. réports were current that the Swedish gov- ernment was considering removal of the import duty on .both wheat and tye. Trade here was only of mod- erute volume and price changes early kept within ordinary limits. The opening, which varied from %%c to.1 % cents lower, with May $2.01_ to $2.01% and July $1.69% to ‘%e was followed by a decline to $2.00% for May and then something of a rally. Subsequently stock lost, selling by recent buyers carried. the market down to 199 bushels for May, later, however, rally took place influenced more or less by 3,068,000 bushels in the U. S. visible supply total, and by the renewed labor troubles in Australia, the close was weak, 1%¢c; to 3%c; net lower, May $1.99% to $1.995%, July $1.68% to %e. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK . South St, Paul, Feb. 2—Cattle re- ceipts, 3,800. Slow. Killing classes steady to weak, with Friday’s late decline, Stockers and feeders mod- eratély active, steady. ' Qualit; kjlling supplies rather plain. steers and yearlings $6.00 to - $7.50. Few loads saleable up to $8.75 or better. Fat sie-stock largely $3.50 to $6.00. Canners and cutters $2.50 to $3.00. Bologna bulls dull, $4.00 to $4.50. Stockers and feeders $4.75 to $6.50. Calves receipts 1,200, Steady. Top sorts mostly $9.00. Hog receipts 26,000. Fully 26 lower. Desirable 200 to 250-pound butchers $10.25. Bulk lighterweights $9.75. 130 to 145 pound averages $9.00 to $9.50. Bulk packing sows $9.75. Around 5,000 pigs here. Bulk early sales, $8.75 or mostly 25 cents lower. Average . cost Saturday $10.29. Weight 209. For week $10.13. Weight 207. For month of January average cost $9.91. Weight 206. Sheep receipts 2,500. Fat. lambs around 25 cents or more lower. Early sales fed lambs $17.00. , Some held higher. Sheep 50 cents’ lower. Fat ewes $7.50 go $9.50. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, Feb. 2.—Poultry higher. Fowls 24c to 26c; springs 27e; roosters 19c; turkeys 25¢; ducks B0c; geese 22c to 23c; eggs steady; receipts 6,781 cases. Firsts 46c to 47c. Ordinary firsts 43 to 44 cents. Butter lower. Receipts 10,315 tubs. ‘reamery extras 39 cents; standards 9%c; extra firsts 37¢ to 38c; firsts Ze to 36%c; seconds 32 to 3ac. alive, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Feb. 2.—Flour un- changed to 10 cents lower. In car- load lots family patents. quoted at $10.50 to $10.75 a batrel in 98- pound cotton sacks. Shipments 36,- 518 barrels. Bran $29.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Feb. 2—Hog receipts 100,000. Mostly 15 to 25 cents low- er than Saturday’s best time. Top $10.85. Bulk desirable: medium. and heavy butchers $10.60 to $10.75. Cattle receipts 2,000. Beef steers 10c to 25 cents lower. : Mostly weak to 25 cents lower. Early top heav- ies and yearlings $10.50. Sheep receipts 19,000. Slow. Early sales fat lambs unevenly steady to 25 cents lower. Choice lambs to shippers $18.75 to $19.85. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN jMinneapolis, Feb. 2—Wheat re- ceipts 444 cars compared with 383 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 -north- ern, $1.87 1-2 to $1.92 1-2; No. 1 dark northern spring, choice to $2.07 1-2 to $2.20 1-2; good to choice, $1.95 1-2 to $2.06 1. ordinary to good, $1.90 1-2 to $1.94 hard spring, $2.20 1-2 to, $228.4- $1.90 1-2. Corn No, 3-yellow, $1.23 fo $1. 25; oats No. 3 white, .55 1-8 to Barley .87 to $1.00; rye No Try Joint - Ease For Rheumatism that brings quick and lasting ‘relief. Bravated a cise may be—rub bow, Joint-Ease is for joint Always remember, when Joint-Ease | likely to reach the floor of the State|gets in joint agony, gets out—quick. dv. ChE YOUR ‘UP » OICE >the keitehen,- blew doors ' —_———— » When ‘rehumatism settles in any’ cages agony, ess or misery, please remember, that Joint-Ease is the one remedy| Joint-Ease and relief is sure to fol- troubles 3-4 to $1.63 3 4; Flax No. 1,%$3.20 1-2 to $8.24 1-2. . y BISMARCK GRAIN (Farietied by Russell-Miller Co.) « Bismarck, Feb. 2, 1925. No. 1 dark northern |No. 1 northern’spring . Nb. 1 atnber durum . 1.76 No. 1 mixed durim . 1.66 No. 1 red durum 1.61 No. 1 flax « 3.04 No, 2 flax . 2.99 No. 1 rye 1.61 Dark Hard Winter Hard Winter Oats Barley We quote but do nbt handle the following: Speltz, per cwt. . +. 1.20 NEW SHI 3a Yellow White & Mixed 78 72 No. 6 Santple grade Ear corn 6 cents ‘under SEEK NEW BANK FOR, DAWSON Dawson, N. D,, Feb. 2.—After about a year without a bank Dawson is to have a new institutfoh, charter hav- ing. been applied for at Bismarck. The incorporators are given as; D, D. McKee of Tappen, S. B. Niles, La Lewis of Dawson and of Steele. It is understood that a few days ago a number of farmers sin the vicinity. attended a meeting for the discussion of ,the project, and that ample funds. were assured for the necessary, capital, which is $10,000.00, to -establish a state bank. PAYSENO TRIAL IN PROGRESS Fargo, Feb. 2.—The trial of the suit to receive $1080.00 wages for road work in Barnes county, by George Payseno, of Bismarck, against the Dakota Trust company, is in progress in the Cass county district court. WON’T ATTEND INAUGURAL Governor A.'G. Sorlie will not at- tend: the inauguration cermonies for President Coolidge and Charles G. Dawes in Washington March 4 unless the legislature has adjourned by that. time, he said today. The | session ends March 6, unless business is fin- ished and the solons take.an ad- journment before the end of 60, days. The Governor said that if the ses- sion were adjourned he would go to Washington with other Governors, but if it is in session he believes his place is in: his office, here. ees ot FORMER DAKOTAN ENDS LIFE Ryder, N. D., Feb, 2.—Severt Erickson, 60, one 6f the pioneer set- tlers of this section and owner of a farm near here, committed suicide at Saperior, Wis., by” hanging, ac- cording to word received here. Erick- H. B, Hanson} Ashley Seteate Eureka 43 to 3 Ashley, N. D., Feb. 2.—Ashley, high school team defeated the Eureka tedm last night 43'to 3, in one -of the best games -played here this season, The game was fast -and passing on both“sides was good. The Ashley boys started by making three \baskets before Eureka showed any life.. Tt-was a game of passing, first one side getting the best and then the other. Ashley. finally found their stride and did some. fast pass- ‘ing and made some more baskets. The first half ended 26 to.2.. The second half ptoved to be a repetition of the first, only Eureka fought harder, which made Ashley.” work harder'to keep up, their points. For- rest and Doerr made 36 of their teams ‘43 points, both having a good evenifig at shooting ‘ baskets. The Ashley boys, played *\their fastest game, of, the Season and easily out- pluyed their ‘opponents. The lineap: Eureka Position Ashley Wenzel Doerr! Berker f Forrest. Berk ae Kessel Fefoch £ Lippert Densible Wohl Substitutes: “Strobel for Feioch. Referee: Albert Doerr. * Field goals: ‘Forrest 10, Doerr 8, Kessel 2, Lippert 1, Wenzel 1. - Foul gdals: Lippert 1, Wenzel 1. Steele Defeats. Dawson 29 to 25 The Steele High School boys and girls basket ball teams clashed with the basketeers from Dawson, day evening. The Steele girls were beaten 18-4 but the. Dawson bays bowed in defeat for the first time skill of the Stéele boys. The score: First Half: Second Half: 17, Final: Dawson 6, Steele 12. Dawson 19, Steele Dawson 25, Steele 29... - played op the home floor this year and after the first quarter, Stecle hetd the lead through the game al- though it was often only one spoint. SEN, JOHNSON MAKE CHARGES AGAINST SCHALL | Washintgon, D, C., Feb. 2.—In con- Fri-|] this season, paying homage to the The: gante was the fastest game |} were :€: The T sa ing. world nection with -contest lodged against. Senator-elect Schalt ‘of Mifriesoter son wag found in his shack, where he! \~ lived alone, his body sagging from a hecktie noose tied to a beam. ‘A renter is on his farm near here. He had lived in Superior for about 20 years. The Geological Survey denies knowledge of dry springs that start flowing just before the end of a drought. A COUGH REMEDY Many cough preparations contain some;-one or more harmful drugs which are added to take the place of opiates. None of these narcotic substitutes, have ever been used in FOLEY’S: HONEY AND TAR COM- POUND. The name of every, in- gredient is plainly printed. on every carton, You know what you are ‘taking when you: take Foley's. It clings to the throat, Good for old and young. You have a cough, why not try it. Refuse substitute: ! fancy, CRESCENT LIGNITE COA! DRY WOOD. BALED HAY. STORAGE SPACE FOR ; RENT. W. P. LOMAS Corner Main .& 9th St. t Phorfe‘ 82" Now has : satistied Pi You ‘too Will ‘be satisfied with! our; courses of study. set that this promise is carried out,/only and is a clean, penetrating || Expert Listens sek ORE 3 and is ready to openly use all the| Preparation that all drugstores and Modern. equipment. power at his command ‘to force this | druggists everywhese - are recom-4] We are having calts daily~ for}! legislation through. ‘mending. ! ‘Al office assistants, #f - you,sare ent. thd out of WITHOUT OPIATES |} Adv. | STINT Senator ignoramus. that “two days \ Johnsen, alleged ‘that tHe cxtortion was with» the knowledgé) and censent.of Mr. Schall,’ and-that) ‘the money was used in the campaign, it. came from persons ; apolis ,and other for violation pf the: liquor Jaws. |. The “futther sTfepation was made, that ‘aj“dummy” jildge was installed] in the. Schalk headquarters. + Besides; Senator Johnson .alleged that. “] sums, of money, in ex- tess of ‘the amount allowed” by. law spaeel in behalf of Schall. irmer-Labor ~ senator * declared that on-October 9, 1924, at f,Riyer Falls, Minn., Mr... Schall : “Magnus Johnson knows noth- He. is nothing .but a damned The courts kicked Mag- nus Johnson off the board of equity cooperation exchange because stole-the farmers’ money.” At another place in, the , petition, Mr.’ Schall is declared to‘have said ‘ore he left. Wash- $25,000, 000 if he would work for the court in. Minnesota. Schall then quoted as. saying that Senator Johnson’ told him he .was against the. world court, but that a ‘Mr. Schall gs asking his audience at St, Cloud, Minn, Oct, 18, 1924, ‘A universal ‘midnhbod. suffrage. bit! | is before.the Japanese Diet, with ex- | cellent chances of: passage this year, having been approved by the cabinet. -Céok By Wire Instead of by-fire. Sp tT FEBRUARY 2, 1925 _ Too Late To Classify also two FOR © SALE—Bungalow, story house with barn, northeast part. of. city. .Off. paving. Easy terms to ,reliable party. Address Box 448, Bismarck, N. D. : 2-2-3t FOR-RENT—Nice, modern furnish- ed room, Close in. %05-3rd St. Phone 322-M. 2-2-3t LOST+-Flexible ‘diver bracelet, set with blue and. white saphires.' Finder return to Tribune office for reward. Phone 145 or 608. also 2-2-1w tees FOR ; RENT—Two. room gpartmen, kitchen and bath, All furnishell Call 890, 518-6th St. 2-2-1w he Modern. FOR RENT—Modern furnished ington,. a-iman. visited, his / office, | sleeping rooms for rent. 317 8th Ete highly perfumed cigar and| St, Phone 236-R. 3t told’ the congressman that he had i ee WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Call 802 Avenue B. Phone 902, y 2-2-lwk Mr. pee OE WANTED—Maid tfor housework, Mrs. week or so-later there was a news-| P. H. Butler, 813-2nd St, Phone paper,.statement that Johnson. was 1050-M.. for the tourt. 1 ksh aie 2-2-3t ‘Did the man with the perfumed — cigar @nd , $25,000,000 see, Magnus | FOR SALE—All fixtures for restau- Johnson?. .,the- petition . quotes} rant, Inquire.at 118 6th St. 2-2-lwk OLDSMOBILE SALES ‘AND SERVICE Lie ea TO THE PUBLIC I have today: disposed of my millinery stock té6 Miss Emma Hattlestad, who has been in.my employ for the past three years. . I can conscien- tiously’ recénvmend her ability; and assore all our former customers and friends that they will fecéive thé sanie courteous and ‘satisfactory serv- ice ‘as heretofore. In her behalf, I solicit your continued patronage. I take this means of thanking those whose patronage has helped to make my business a success. Signed, MARY BUCHHOLZ ke 119-8rd St. Me, abet laced NN NGAI CORUM DRED ee a: fifty loyal andj i registet with us—we willif| anatel you x6 e goed ourtion.. if HEB SSO MLA = EGY AMON EMAC DROLET MMIII ee iA pees imaginable.: which the | ‘Henn: Bidelior’ oe crieyrens Pa Gael eae, s « NEW HATS ... see ‘shades’ of ‘Rist, Brown, ’ Oraiige 4s well as Black’ in many smart models; : ing Jaccessories:to the neW ” Frock; are in’ silk’ or: tan ENB pmUNswacK Mest pad ; FLANNEL FROCKS ss. Spring’ enters with theny novel: innovations in jaunty: flannel ‘frocks;'of the most ries fig: shade Ciréular stripes, Up and-Down ‘Stripes; Checks ‘andcombinations. of -'Tan, Mohawk ‘and Black; for Worten and Misses, make viip’’a varied showing from most. exacting “tastes my. choose with sage. “Ther prices are surprisingly in sizes SISA AAMAS PARED HONGESYS 410, SEMEL IOI WOES RTOS | L 4d shades - ee ¥) i TOL Thea PR WWS SLY ee CALLERS