The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1926, Page 7

THURSDAY. §: MALE HELP WANTED i MENT PATROL INSPECT- wUVER: TOR—Guards needed frequently, for Cani | $1,680 yearly. Particulars Write, Ozment,. 33-P., St. Mo. immediate! WANTED—Men and women learn @arber trade. Great demand, big wages. Few weeks completes, Cata- log and special offer free. Moler Barber College. Fargo. N Dah. _ FOREIGN WORK—Men interested in South American oil and fruit. ks write us. Foreign Bureau, Box A,’ Fairview Office, Detroit, Mich MEN WANTED—Wagon teamste for State road work, Work till it seaneee up. Write Steven Bros. SHOEMAKER WANTED—At once a frist class shoe repair man. Apply Bismarck Shoe Hospital. H. But- os competent 1 family of three adults, no washing. Must be experienced cook, older woman preferred, best wages. Call Phone for interview or write Box 501, Competent boi for farm home. State age and, wages. Owner is a bachelor. Joe Jast. Calvin,N. Do WAN —Competent girl sework in pleasant home. Call at 314 West Rosser or Phone 737M. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Mrs. J. Coghlan, 717 Ninth street. Phone 609-3. WA: petent girl who lerstands housework Phone 113. FOR SALE—Buffet, dining table, chairs, mahogany dresser, library table, walnut bed with box springs, ug, mattress, sagless spring, dufold, two: mahogany desk, oil range, sewing cabinet, smoking! stand, ice box, Victrola almost new with 45 records, 713 Third street. ! HOARDERS WANTED | WANTED —Steady “boarders at 517 Seventh street. Phone 981-R. _____ LOTS FOR SALE FOR SALE—Lot 37'2x150, located in good residential section. Will sac- rifice for quick sale. 814 Second street. Phone 1196, i POSITION WANTED | WANTED—Middle aged Indy with girl 12 yrs, old desires position. as housekeeper for bachelor or widow- er, either country or city, refer- Young man, -mar- e years exjerience as book- keeper and accountant wishes yer- manent bookkeeping position. Care of Tribune No, 13, BOARD AND BOARD AND ROOM at the Mohawk. Phone 145. SPTF MBER 9, 1926: =PHONE 82 1 tneertion, 25, words or UNAEP 2.0 r0drrcncen SO 2 loegetiess:th words oe 5 ROOM modern bungalow, 2 lar; rdwood bed rooms with closets, hai floor, fine porch, full . wasemen: cement floor, hot and cold water basement, Mueller furnace, south front, well located, a fine home, for suire. on terms. 160M modern house, 3 bed rooms, near schools and car'line for $2,100. $600 cash and balance like rent. ROOM new nearly all modern bi Near school, 5 ion, for $3,600, odern house, 75 foot lot, fenced, electric stove, for $2,650. $650 cash and balance like rent. ROOM modern house, 2 bed rooms, hardwood floors, full basement, ¢: rage, trees and lawn, a nice home for $4,200, on terms. ROOM modern home in Riverview, bed rooms, sun parlor, oak floo iz, up and down stairs, full bas: ment, garage in basement, first! story stuccoed, near school, for $5,900, on terms. 8 ROOM modern house on Sixth street, 4 bed rooms, east front, hot water heat, hardwood floors down Burleigh county acre property. ROOM modern house in iver: view, 3 bed rooms, oak floors up and down stairs, full basement, near scohol, quite new, for $4,500, on good terms. 7 ROOM modern house, at least 3 bed rooms, fine porch, hardwood. floors, full basement, cast front, fine lot, best location, near schools,| desirable home for reasonable price on terms. GENERAL STORE in Burleigh county for trade for Burleigh county acre unincumbered ie. THREE fine building. lots on Ninth street’ ae east fro 8 6 | 4 NEW stairs, for trade for satisfactory] _ DESIRABLE HOMES ROOM MODERN HOME Beare vag thelead lor oh street, javing three nic: re Freach doses ‘porche fite pl Toten dinlbe testa end living costs, cloak git living teom, Bat water ‘hentel, gar soove gas-| wal eater, Kitchen, Taundey tubs. This home was built for t oprig 4 and is be- le brance is. $5,000, payable ‘at: the’ rate of $48.12 per:month, excluding, the interest on the balance of pur- chase price remaining from time to time unpaid, at the rate of 6 per, cent per annum until fully paid. THIS AGENCY always ‘has the best hounes that are on the market with peg “that will fit any buyer. A loan connection enables this agency to be of real service to the home buyer. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY attive city selling. __ ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two large furnished rooms on. ground floor in modern home. Very suitable for light housekeeping. adjoining. ed garage for Mrs. Ada FOR _RENT—Ro. wo ladies, furnished with vanity dress er, day-bed, full sized rugs, Vic- trola, electric lam and chairs. Close in. 31. Webb Block Nine years ‘rent. mor ern home, private entrance. Suit- able for one or two, Call 322 See- cond St. Phone 544W. : PL NT city 5 ated single or connected housekeeping room: ing. Telephone 1: RENT- ly decor- light College build- FOR RENT—A large durnished room suitable for two in modern home. Women preferred. 208 W. Broad- way. Tel. 1161 room on first floor home. Call at 506 Second street. Phone 376-W. : FOR RENT—A pieasant room ina modern home, Close in. South Windows. | Price reason Call FOR RENT—Large room in home for one or two. Breakfast if desired. 811 Fourth St. Telephone 75. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished eleep: ing room in modern home. Steam heated for winter. 522 Fifth street. FOR SALE—5 room bungalow. Ga- rage. Small payment down, and monthiy payments at a very rea- sonable pri Phi 921. FOR RENT—A modern 6 room bun- galow with inside garage. Phone __ B62-J,- 121 Ave. A FOR RENT—Furnished apartments. ‘tue Laurain Apartments. Phe 202 RF Flanagan. Pron KENL-—furnished apt. Also sleeping roon Call 434 during the day and 960LJ evenings. _ ‘ FOR RENT—Three or 4 room mod- ern apt., furnished or unfurnished, Write No. 11 Tribune. TOR RENT—To adults only, apart- nt in modern new home, 411 First 2: ee ee FOR RENT—Furnished light mac keening apartment. 422 Fifth St. WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—Responsine party desires furnished house, flat or apartment. rooms. Will consider short sub-, lease or will rent far longer period.; Phone 220W between 8:30 a, m. and 6 nh WANTED TO-RENT—A four or five; room house, unfurnished. All or part modern, Near school. Perman- ent renter. By Oct. Ist or sooner.! Write T 2, ( WANTED—Furnished apartment at once. 2 or 3 room Phone 862R, f TIM THROU GH PLANING CARDS FOR AWHILE — Must have two bed- - FOR RENT— grates 16 feet long, 5 ft. in diameter, 44 flues. In ex- cellent condition, used only a short. time. Will make an ideal lignite burner for heating or power. Write . H, Eger, Park River, N FOR peg new cord and tubes at % regular p: the following sizes. 34 x 4%, straight size, x 5, straight size. Phone 849W from who has ows for’ sale. Write care Tribune No. 8. MO. RAM ILLET. for sale in carioad lots. Levinson’ & Wise. Lewistown, Montana. Fe ite unfermented .Grape Juice. Write Box 624, Bi: marck. FOR SALE—A Winchester ‘Cement: FOR RENT—A new 1 615-M. floor. 602 Eighth garage. St. Call NIGHT repeating. shotgne in good condition. Call! 9 HAW -HAW~ BETCHA GOT RIMMED IN THAT POKER GAME LAST FOR RENT--Three large modern yooms and bath. Partly furnished. __228 Twelfth St. Phone 1132M. FOR RENT—A furni good location, Always warm, id winter. Call at 122 Ave. A FOR RENT—Nicely. furnished eee. ing rooms. Close in, Phone 1052) Call at 422 Fourth stree ae FOR RENT—A large sleeping room for one or tw Gentlemen pre- ferred. 423 Ninth strect. — UNFURNISHED ROOM—City heat, light and bath, 3 Mai cull after 6 p.m. R RENT-—A_ large le. room in an all modern home. 14 _Ave. B. West. FOR RENT—Four rooms over knowles Jewelry store. Apply to F. A. Several furnished 818 Fifth St. Phone 480M, ‘Bed r for one or two WANTED — Maternity patients in private home. Good care. 30 man wants ianitor work. Can fur- 504 Ni it. PALMIST AND Phrenologist Madam Lattemorelle Durand, here 416 Fourth street. Reading hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 10. Help find lost ar- ticles. See her today. heat: | "Pecialtics, "HOVE UPHARD| Perrety ae Pare peake and Ohio Dupli- cate Record High New York, Sept.49—(A)—Stock prices resumed their upward move- ment today after early hesitation. Retention ofthe four per cent re- discount rate by the Boston federal reserve bank and the large supply of funds available for call Hans at the renewal rate of five per cent, helped to rfstore speculative confidence, which was shaken yesterday by rum- ors of Y further stiffening of money rates: ‘ ‘ails again came to the forefront of the advance led by Chesapeake Ohio, which duplicated its record high for all time. Buying of this is was based on announcement of mi- @! nority interests that the recent est! mate of earnings by President Hara- han was very conservative and that the full years will disclose about $25 a share earned on the common stock.| Revival of activity and strength in’ the sugar shares, based on improved trade prospects, was a feature of the industral section. Some low priced motors turned heavy on predictions that earnings would not come up to earlier expectations but General Mo- tors again headed upward on strong buying support. Oils were sluggish as a result of the sharp increase in erude oil production ‘last week, and some of the stecls also were rather backward despite the fact that mill operations were being maintained at an_unusual high rate. The closing was irregular. Price movement again mixed in the| final hour when fresh selling of Mack Trucks started general profit taking among the motor shares. U. Stee! also eased Off. howev work higher. Warner Pictures extended its gain to seven points and commercial solvents “B” moved up in response to the recent increase in di- videndg Total sales approximated 1,100,000 shares. t pen see) 80. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Sept. 9—(U. S. D. of A.)—Cattie 3,000; = market little m Wednesday; very few included; best id 800 pound yearlings fat steers 6.00@7.00; fat cows heifers 4.25@ cutters 3.50@4. ies uround fully stead, early up to Calves 1,500; vealers around 50 low- er; bulk 11.50. Hogs 6,000; desirable lightweights| opening about steady; bulk 160 to 200 pound hogs 13.50; bidding mostly mostly 6.00@7.00; some WORK WANTED EXPERIENCED COOK—Wishes work| in hotel or restaurant. M. Ludwig, 2026 Bryant Ave. No, Minneapolis, Minn. | : ee ae WANTED WORK by the day. Wash- ing and cleaning by hour. Phone 9 bz i. STUDENTS WANT places. to work fer board. Bismarck College, tele- phone 183. ! BUSINESS CHANCES 4 QUICK SALE—A garage 24x40 with! a large territory, all equipped with | actessories and tools ready forj work. Must leave and will so! half its value, $1600 cash. Tribune care No. 6. ios FOR SALE—A Service Station and doing a nice bi jess, lo-| in Bismarck, Stock inventor- fed at the right price. Reason for selling, parties desire to leave city.| Write Tribune No. E—! ing grocery store and meat make Splewdid location in town of 10,000 population. Write Tribune No. 97. OFFICE NT. FOR RENT—Dental office rooms formerly occupied by Dr. Kershaw, suitable for any kind of an office. Inquire City National Bank, Bis- marek, Beginning to Wonder WHO TOLD You I was PLAYING POKER? OH, UM SoRTA A) Yoo MIND READER {to loa ! 8) buying induced b; ockers und feeders] y fand the bulance of the market was ‘To BE A MIND READER To TELL TANT ~ JUST LOOK AT MY POCRET BOOK 1.20% 13s 1.38% 76% 33% 00'S 40% 1,604 1.49% 1.52% bernie) RANGE Clese Yesterday YearAgo Open | rounat whites 3:10 sacked sand land Ohio: CHICAGO POULTRY alive, firm; receipts eight | car: bi springs §23@25 roosters 18; ducks geese 17. FARGO BUTTER cay Faryo, N. D., Sept. 9--(AP) Close 1.31% 134% 1.30% aT stock 24, Chicag 2 red 1.34%, Corn No, 2 | low 814, @81'4. Oats No, 2 white 38@38 white 36@36"%. Rye No. 2, 95@95'5. Barley 63@70, Timothy seed 5.35@5. Clover ‘seed 26.50@33.50. Lard 1 Ribs 14.50. Bellies 17.00. No. 2 hard 00% 33% No. 3 14.70 14.80 ‘- AAT 14.60 receipts 737 cars compared to 490 a year ago. 1.3942; No. I dark northern. qpring 13.50 13.45 choice to fancy 1.44% to choice 1.4013@1.43 16.30 16.05 16.30 40%; No. 1 hard 91 on 130 to 160 pound averages ing sales packing sows 9.75@ weak to 25 lower; pigs opening cost Wednesday ight 249. P 2,000; fat lambs opening 25 ‘higher; bulk 12.75@13.75; best #round 14.09; sheep sti WHEAT CLOSES FIRMER TODAY Liberal Buying Quickly Ab- sorbs Surplus Offering in Pit—Corn Higher Chicago, Sept. 9—(AP)—Wheat val- wes turned sharply upgrade when lib- eral buying credited to short covering for an castern house, quickly ab- sorbed surplus offerings in the Sentiment as a whole, was bearish and there was little pressure until futures advanced to above the offers, which proved a factor in checking the upturn, Wheat closed firm at a net gain of one nt to 1% cents; corn gained % oats were up 4@% cent and Provisions were unchanged to 17% cents higher. Corn averaged higher on further » somewhat ne of busin: ency to increase. MINNEAPOLIS MARKET 1S FIRMER AT CLOSE Minneapolis, Sept. 9—-(AP)—Wheat ures fi dan erratie day, 4%@ terday’s close, Open- ing firmness gave way when Winni- peg started lower, but ‘an advanee followed with outside markets in the ead. ; Local futures moved up 1%@1% above yesterday's close. Cash wheat offerings were lighter on posted receipts and general de- mand was ood. Medium quality springs were firm to one cent higher xed und the s showed a tend- unehanged Corn offerings were lighter and demand was good with trading basis fim to one cent better, Oats were in light supply and trad- ng basis was better for good qual- y. Rye was firm to '% cent better. Barley was strong to one cent hirher. Flaxsecd offerings were moderate. ascapmapayaemamanent « ‘CHICAGO LIVESTOCK .. Chicago, Sept. 9—(U. S. Dy of A. Hoge 25,000; generally steady wit Wednesday's best prices; top 14.25 paidfor. 180 to 210 pound weight; bulk good and choice 170 to 210 pound averages 13,75@14.20; most 200 to 260 pound butchers 13.00@14.00; lit- tle done on heavier butchers; asking higher prices; smooth packing. sows in goode demand; strong to 25 cents ry laughter} ht hogs. 4g; No. 1 dark hi tana on track 1 rive 1 Dec. 1.3014; September winter December winter 1.3 No. 3 yellow 80@81. Outs No. 3 white 36% @3 Barley 52@63. 'y 2, 914 @346. Flax No, 1, 2.37% @2.38%. -253/ RANGE OF CARLOT SALES steers 9.85@10.50; she] Minneupolis, Sept. 9—(AP)—Range stock draggy, weak to unevenly low-| of carlot grain sale heat No. 1 er; excepting light fed heifers; bulls 2 low: around steady; vealers mostly bulk to packers 13.25@13.75; best “kind to shippers upward to 14.50 and above; stockers and feeders active, strong. 1 Sheep 19,000; fairly active; fat lambs fully 26 cents higher; no west- erns sold; bulk natives around 14.25; few lots to small killers at 14.50; best nat held about 14.50; culls about 25 cents higher; earl ysales at 10.00@10.50; — mostly; sheep fully; steady; bulk fatewes 6.00@7.00; feed-! ing lambs strong; early sales 14.00@ 14.85; late Wednesday top feeding strong to 15 cents higher .60; medium light 13.15@14.25; light 14.00; packing slaughter pigs 1: durum @1.44% ; 244 @ 3 No. 3 yel 2 white 28@38'2; No. 3 No. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR. HISMARCK GRAIN ' ane Shipments 43,321 barrels, Bran (Furnished b irc) | 21.50, 100 North Dakota’ Attorneys Here (Continued from page oue.) , the record with reference to enforce- ; ment would be more wholesome. Wehe Welcomes Visitors No. 1 dark northern... No. 1 northern spring... No. 1 amber durum 1 mixed durum. ed durum. 1 ry Dark hard Hard winte The first session of the conyention ™ opened at 10 o'clock today, with an invocation by Re L. J. Wehe, pre er wt SHELL C Ibs, or mor Ibs. . a a nt of the Burl of welcome, He called the. at- 1 cent per pound discount under ; 53 Ib. Bai i e .| the rapid growth made by Bismarck dec shel enn © Cones Ot using the wight! years alnee they dull EAPOLIS RANGE Sept. 9 Open’ itigh Low ing increased f most 10,000, “We now have mora! miles of paved st Wheat— t ah eee ‘the northwest,” he sald. 1.40% 1.407 143% 144% 89 91% y you will notice the many large dings which have sprung up <: Your last meeting here. Bismare now a Jobbing and commercial cen- 1 143 part of the state.” x At. The response was gi jt. McIntyre of Grand Forks, vice pre: dent of the state association, after which reports of the secretary-trea- surer and the executive committee were given by R. E. Wenzel. Me Chicago, Sept. 9—(AP)—Poultry known. to_ eltizens | enforcing 2 -But-' the os ter fat, churning cream 41; packing houses, or possibly a state workhoui Wheat No. sentences were hel ard jess and ineff 2 mixed 801; No. 2 yel-!?: pai 9—)—Wheat 6m Cash No. 1 northern 1.36%! ordinary to! iT a id pea A. A. Stone, fedet ; to ar. commissioner ‘for North ‘Dakota. May 1.4414; Sept.! regret that Mr. Stone is seriously Minneapolis, Sept. 9—(AP)—Flour go. » Paul 8. Wright.| based on the h county. met here before, the population hav-!diculism law, si m about 6,000 to al-'force in Californi i ets in comparison to , with our poygalation than any city in cused from attendance by the county “In strofl-' superintendent u; ct up and down the streets of our of the school hosed eemenaation PAGE SEVEN torneys adopted five resolutions .ef- fecting the general welfare, In brief these were: ‘ 1, That, state's attorneys: ‘make in their. com- ities thele desire for the active cooperation of all good citizens the Jaws so that a tnw- oo $e! it may be created thro i rt | Of legislation for i at district swork- add ‘hard be. mean to be meaning- Money earned Under ir families. 3. Establishment in every com- munity of vigilance committees simi- lar of those in Cass aad Grand Forks counties. 4. That the attorney general em- ploy men by the year, under bond, whose services may be becured by state's attorneys in dence in cases involvin, law violations. mugent fund. 5. That applicatants for license to conduct dance halls should post $500 bond, same to be forfeited upon good ful conviction of a law violation. Other resolutions eo the. work of Attorney Gene: ree afer handicapped by the limited of men allotted to him for this werk,” the resolutions said. ¢ Recommendations Among the recommendations of the legislative committee were: 1. Stronger criminal laws with \re- gard to banking and banking prac- tices. 2, Amendment of law to make anyone who conspires to commit. felony guilty of a rely nactment of a uniform motor vehicle registration law us reeom- mended by the American ‘Bar Asso- ciation. an ey 4. Establishment of another <. gree of assault and battery cases cover malicious assault, and with in- creased penalty. 5. Giving the state and defense an equal number of peremptory chal- lenges in criminal cases. 6 Adoption of a statute authoriz- ing the issuance of subpoenas and examination of persons under oath prior to the arrest of a defendant. Repeal of the law providing: for d double-barreled affidavits e in criminal cases. 8. Definite limitation of the time in which criminal appeals shall be. p: sented to the supreme court. Authorization for a jury com- mission in each county to select, per- sons qualified for jury service to re- place the present method. 10, Amendment of the law relating 0 grand juries to permit a court re- porter to take testimony given before grand juries, 1 A law compelling county com- loners to set aside annually a reasonable minimum fund for use by state’s attorneys, the fund to be popul. n of the of prej 12. Adoption of a law requiring defendant in misdemeanor cases to court reporter when transcript tention of the visiting attorneys to’ of testimony is requested by defend: ant to be reduced to writing. 3. Enactment of a criminal syn- lar to that now in 14. Amendment of the school laws provide that children may be ex- | * ter for the whole southwest central] ¢ ‘om page one.) hall huve one vote against the majo: mean nothing. W e that It may put our choice will be influence in court. us wher 2 Committee reports included that of sion to the court in matters vitally A. Porter of Fargo, on American affecting the Ui and one of Judge Sv. jorn Johnson of this city, on revi- sion of codes and laws, Other re- Ts ports were in by y Horace Bagley, E. T. Thomas H. Pugh. Judge Olson Talks The afternoon session oj o’ctock at the auditorium with CHICAGO PRODUCE Chicago, ‘Sept. 9—(AP)-—-But! higher; receipts 5,462 tubs: creame standards 40% ; firsts 4012@41; firsts 37@30'2; sec onds 33@35%. unchanged; Conmy receipts Cheese unchange POTATOES® Chivago, ‘Sept. 9-—(AP)—Potato ipts 40 cars, on track 101; tota' chief justice of the munici on the topic “Human Destiny man ‘Hands. court, in Hu- higher; bulk desirable 300. to 350 pounds 10.50@11.25; few lightweight! to shippers:higher; few heavies below, WOULDN'T HAVE AND WHAT WERE ee PLANING FoR? Committee reports followed Judge fi U.S. shipmente G14; tending ‘rather| Q!son's talk, | 7! slow, account Jewish holiday; market] i strong; Wisconsin sacked “and bulk! bs HACKS tf ek cr and that on law enforcement 8. Buck. by the meeting of the Am Institute and a confere! association delegates pre: by Dean O. I’. Cockerill of the law school, : Committee reports were resumed at 4:30. That on legislation was de- livered by L. R. Baird, Bismarck. In addition there were reports of com- mittees on’ le; aid, a . constitution and by Juws and pi utilities, after whfeh the méeéting ‘was adjourned to the Coun- i at for un informal. party. The evening session wil 9) delogk at the auditorium with an “byDr. Melvin A. Brannon, atinctio’of tie Univer F THAT'S WHAT I'D LIKE To Know! vf Mon- ation of non’ ‘regoption ‘in ‘his 4 a my e the ‘Gtand gi fie Piet ad aff! hit og ‘ergity fort, ‘ota students ‘Wavited. Judge W, I. “fuegite fe it cNlarge ‘of reservations for the ¥e- jon. a Em, the eésaion op- ehs atthe Eltinge Theater at 9:25 with. invocation by the Rey. Fr. John Slag. Conimittee reports will up. the bulk of the morni pes. The afternoon s “the auditorium with thé ‘aldtes of Governor Theodore Christians opt of | Minnesota on, “The States anil ‘the Nation.” This will be foll b: tal on “Some Phe es of ‘ re be “atleees will follow a terdude. i "by Lb. i em ion tt in ¥. pest wi cone business and Sa Yad mesure adjourn for uto ip Adjourn fo: me pints of interest abo teeluding a trip to the Oxpei station near Mandan. : 3 ‘The annual banquet will be given at 7 p,m. tomorrow at the G } Pacific ‘ J.-A. Manly, be to wipe out the war debt, ed States, or a war nb-! against united nations. The first tusk of the court would That apd involves only money. not vitally im- portant. Whether Europe pays us ten billions in driblets, cursing us ed at 2 meanwhile, or finds courage to welch, the as she wishes to do, makes no dif. address of Harry Olson of Chicago, fere This nation can afford ten billions. It could afford war as well as any other, if war should come. Suc! war would undoubtedly short a century or so, the reign of plutocracy in the United States, as the last big wur shortened the reign of the czars in Ru: Amarican high. finance bent on + forcing ‘this country ‘iném the world al interlude was followed court should take warning. compensation FOR SALE—Stee! top at FOR 6: | ohn | make: Too Late To Clamify © FOR SALE—A three-quarter sized and 4 full nized bed, also a com- mode. 113 Mandan Ave. Tel. 637-J. WILL PAY CASH for 6 or 7 -oam house in good location, Write ‘Tribune No. 16. A Quick Ment range with ‘water front, Bew. anabire before 7:30 -kiteh ectric and coal ranges, ice box, kitehen enbinct, stationery cabinet, law library, porch swing- bed, Phonograph tecords, lctter files, typewriter, chafing «lish, garave tools, etc. R. B. Loubek, 930 Si: . FOR SALE—Dintuy “table; ’$26; .buf- fet, $25; china closet, $25: New Home sewing machina, $38: Whitt=11 rug, $85; oak bed, 95; mattress, $9; way saglees spring, $8; clock, $4; croquet set, $1; wash bowl and pitcher, $1: all kinds ef aluminum cooking dishes. Cajl at 320 Third Street 4, 68 gE Recent rains eaused wiitlion, ders damage to Iowa. ¢: PAG ae: German deli for Geneva to officials ‘hope’to continug ;mi n leaves Borlin