Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 12

12 THE DAILY ARGUS-LEADER. SIOUX FALLS, S. D. Tyedngsoay, January 11. tral for Louisville, Ky" where th attend a manufacturers' GUNDERSON TELLS S.

K. OF P. LODGE "on. Wanted: Married man 1a dairy -Phone SS06-L. BUFFINGTON GETS HIS INSURANCE MONEY FOUR DAYS AFTER FILING CLAIM S.

D. Mutual Insurance Companies Pick Hasche, of De Smet, President FARMERS' VIEWS TO BUILD HOME Will trade 11-2 ton truev oxj team of horses. Mut J800 to 1000 lbs. Kchonm Schoeneman company. Trustees Authorize Purciase of "Watch full page slogan contest for 'sea Addresses Kiwanis Club on Necessity for Industrial ''Cooperation.

yV for winners. kind of accident that might befall one Muchow of Hartford, Secretary-Treasurer, and Berg, Director, and total disability brings $10 a week Lost: Shaffer fountain nu EAST SIDE NEWS MBS. BOT B. DAT, Editor 1310 Bast Fifth St. Phone 3547 Lot As First Step Toward Structure i Trustees of the jKnights of Pythias out cap.

Marcene Caldwell Ph0ne in uo aaneer or Decide to Go to Aberdeen May after a Go Medal vapor fl, 4 phone 1360; room Lacotah lodge in Sioux Falls were, giv'cn the power to go ahead and purchase a lot nnliM ha(iniiatHa 'l at street eave the infnrmoiu. for building" purposes, with a view of erecting a future home here for the Prompt payments of claims Is the life of an Insurance company. Samuel; W. Bufflngton of Rock Valley, is willing to testify that the North American Accident -Insurance Company whose travel Insurance Is offered for, a year's subscription to the Argus-Leader and 60 cents additional, jives up to its promise. Four days after he filed claim blanks following a accident while driving between his farm and the town, he had received a check- for payment of his -claims, facsimile of which is shown In an advertisement In the Argus-Leader teday.

This accident Insurance Is one of the cheapest methods of obtaining protection while traveling or in motion even on the streets of your town. There are payments to at aeiu-ly every mil tn one was nmkintz otAn up to 13 weeks. Loss of life is paid for by $1,000 under the policy issued, as loss of hands, feet or sight of eyes Is also covered by large Then there is an emergency clause providing payment of $100 for anyone; injured or taken sick away from home, that appeals to many. The North American Accident Insurance company of Chicago is well established and the cost of the policy 59 cents, with an additional service charge of 10 cents, making a total of 60 cents for all travel or motion protection tot those between 16and 70, together with the Argus-Leader" special offer of $4.00 during- January, Ts an exceptional opportunity which many are now seising. Lieutenant Governor Carl Guhdersori of Mitchell was a guest of the Sioux Falls Kiwanla club' at luncheon at the Cataract hotel this afternoon and ihade the principal He stated that the time has torn when there must be thorough cooperation between all' lines 4t business and agriculture.

This, for the reason that cur work in South Dakota Is" that of production and distribution. In this work all are equally responsible in seeing to It that the laborers in each lumber from th lot wW lodge, at the meeting held in I. O. O. F.

Tenth rrocery was located hall Tuesday evening. iiu Elmer Kggeman and sister, 1411 East Third street, who' have been visiting relatives at Salem, have, arrived home. Miss Anna Schroeder departed over the Omaha Monday evening for Gregory county to resume her duties as pub-lie health nurse. She spent the past few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

George Marion, 420 North Fairfax avenue. Wanda Dowers. 1323 East Second street, who has been confined to her home -with pneumonia, has completely recovered and returned to her school duties. Dr. and Mrs.

William Webber. Sher man the said snd ibis at they line of work are fully paid for their wouia oe sent out at once, wt party at the other end of the that, it. would not be necessary an officer, as the man giving formation had fired a couple of the would-be lumber thieves ai had made a quk get-away According to Information given cut today, site at the corner of Fourteenth street and Dakota avenue is being considered for the lodge quaiters, while several other sites are also being Investigated by the trustees. They, were given until January 21 to make their findings, when, on that date, they will report back to the lodge. There were about 40 present at last night's meeting.

services and for capital invested. Today the farmer receive neither a reward for h'gh labor nor a return for his investment. Under present conditions the. farmer in placed in direct competition with the bare-footed farmer of the south and the Satjs Women Must Make Democracy Function if peasant of Europe. The 'American farmer Is entitled to the American mar ket which consumes about 90 per cent of his products, and in this market he man avenue, entertained last evening in honor of their guest, Mrs.

Martha Good-manson of Menno. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. -Olefson, Mrs. A.

Olefson, and Mrs. John Bruce of the west side. Luncheon was served during the evening Mrs. Rorcll. Mrs.

Deft and Mrs. Borgh were callers yesterday at the home of Mrs. A. F. Dawson, 1323 East Second street.

is entitled to the cost of his products. SEWING MACHINES DENTAL BOARD Progress Is Marked GREAT BARGAINS --IN plus a reasonable profit This right has been conceded to the manufacturer for many years. The farmer asks only for a square deal. To bring this change grade new and used A', Sewing Machine 116 N. Phillips Ave.

i-n-it" importance of women Interesting others about business men In South Dakota and the middle west must be held re FOR GOOD SINGER iwTv niacin ue. r-nune 131-k. 1 State Examiners Direct Applicants FOR SALE VERT 77tT. Miss Gladys Pyle of Huron, Mrs. L.

L. Leavitt and Mrs. Ella Crawford of Sioux Falls Address Annual Meeting of League of Women Voters In their problems. Reports given by the precinct chairmen showed that the work In the classes for women voters was flourishing. A total of 68 members was announced for the seventh precinct of the fifth ward, and 61 members in the first precinct of the fifth ward.

Mrs. Ella Crawford, nonpartisan One sewing machine and binet, baby cab, and baby high Vhiit" 701-2 S. Minnesota, Phone 142 -K r' in Gold Fillings for Many Patients I'M AN EXPERT SEWING MAc hTvw league candidate for the state senatej Work will be completed this even and sew beautifully. Save l.iv ni new. Quick service.

Prune- i ie North Phillips. ing by the State Board of Dental Ex Mrs. Elmer Moffett. 1607 Mable avenue, entertained eight of her friends yesterday at a 1 o'clock luncheon." Cards were played during the afternoon, Mrs. John Holmstrom making high score and Mrs.

Sutton consolation score. Mrs. R. E. Conklin, of Armour, had the misfortune to meet with an accident this week, dislocating her arm.

The little son, Kay, also suffered a fractured arm. Mrs. Conklin formerly lived on the east side. She Is a sister of Mrs. A.

F. Devers, 1323 East Second strce. The East Side Presbyterian ladies aid society will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. A. J.

Heed, 215 North French avenue. All members are urged to be present as the year's work will close at this meeting. -There will be no skating at the east side rink today as it is being flooded. Miss De'la Ahrendt of Riverside left by auto Monday for Luverne, for a few weeks' visit with her uncle, K. W.

Jacobs. amlners who have been conducting their semi-annual meeting In Sioux Falls when called upon for a few" remarks, said that women ought, to be very grateful to the good men of the country who had given them, suffrage. She expressed herself as hoping that a woman, would be elected wherever women had been put up for office, for she said men YOUR SEWING MACHINE CLK.j7 since Monday afteronon. The class this session was unusually aujuHiea arm repaired, called in- anj delivered, $3.00. Also several use(j all makes, $10.00 and up.

Full guaranteed to sew perfect branch offices. in Sioux Falls. R.neer phone 1179. l-Mm). would have asked them to run if small owing to the season, the majority of colleges turning out' their graduates they had not wanted them, Mra.

L. L. Leavitt, president of the in June of each year, members of the organization, In speaking of the pro "To make democracy work Is the great task before the league of woman voters," said Miss Gladys Pyle, national organizer of the league In addressing members of the Minnehaha league of women voters at thetr annual meeting in the Cataract hotel today. "We have, fought five wars for the principles of democracy, allowed our men to rot In southern camps and stand knee deep In mud, yet at the last election in South Dakota we allowed less than five per cent of the voters determine which way the election would Miss Pyle said as she urged members of the league to let nothing stand In the way of their voting on election day. LIVESTOCK AND ANIUJALS sponsible for their share of the work.

Mr. Gunderson strongly favored the campaign that is now being carried on to buy goods made In South Dakota and buy at home. He called attention, however, that this campaign must be carried out to its logical conclusion that price and quality must compare favorably with others, and that as far as possible products must be made from the produce of South Dakota farms. In In other words, the manufacturers of South Dakota must buy whenever possible their raw material from the farms of our elate. Cooperation will result and in turn the consumers of the state will patronize the manufacturers, jobbers and retailers of South Dakota.

Mr. Ounderson referred briefly to attacks in at morning paper on the state rural credits board. He said anyone has a light to ask question's and receive answers. For himself he had perfect confidence In both the integrity and ability of the governor and the board members and felt that they have acted in the best Interests of the state. He had no specific Information and felt that the officials concerned should answer any questions or criticism and that like any other citizen, he would always be among the first to denounce any public act where he felt there was wrong but he could not find any criticism In the work of the board as he had followed It.

Bates Announced. Dates for coming speeches on the Kiwanis program were announced at the meeting by Carl Mueller, chairman of the entertainment committee, as fol board stated. gress the league of women voters has made since its organization said, "the LIVESTOCK, -HORSES. COWS A N'n Although there was a large number remarkable advancement of the Minne of patients that could not be taken care brood sows at auction, January 21, 1922. Corner Seventh and Dakota avense.

222-l-ll-4t of at this time, many gold fillings and haha league of women voters was Just a vision in 191. Today that vision has become a splendid reality which will Inlays were made by the small class. Another examination will be held in continue inuenmteiy. FOR SALE REGISTERED O. I.

boar. Oscar Hobert, Ellis, S. rak. i-n-t Sioux Falls the latter part of June, the Next Year But Watertown in Running Mutual insurance companies of South t'akoia brought their third annual convention to a close this afternoon at the) Cataract hotel where sessions have been held throughout Tuesday and today. I Officers for 1922 were elected as follows: President, John Harene, DeSmet.

Tic President, Art Lawrence, Doland. O. W. Machow, Hartford. Directors: A.

Baltic, and Edmund Hillestad, of Volga. May Pick Aberdeen Next Officials of the association this afternoon stated that no definite place has yet been chosen lor the 1923 convention, but that Aberdeen had its bid in, and would be considered by the board of directors. Watertown was also mentioned as a candidate for the convention, but this report could not be verified. Resolutions were passed, after which a short discussion closed the two-day con vention. Morning Discussions General.

This morning the convention opened about 9 oclock, J. K. Brooks, secretary of the State Mutual He-Insurance company of Iowa heading the program, delivering an address on "Re-Insurance." He held undivided attention as he clearly and fluently presented his message. The next hour following the completion of this talk, convention visitors freely discussed insurance in its many forms and branches. Kir prevention was one of the chief topics.

The insurance men hold as their motto "an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure." Banquet a Success. On Tuesday night, the delegates were entertained by the mutual Insurance companies of Minnehaha county. In the specious Cataract hotel dining hall. The county companies; numbering four, took the opportunity to entertain the convention during its Sioux Falls sessions. Impromptu speeches completed the evenings entertainment.

H. Gary, of Clark, acted as toastmaster, and A. L. Berg, Baltic, called the meeting to order. There are about 30 companies represented here for the convention, from all sections of South Dakota.

Resolutions The following resolutions were passed at this afternoon's session: We, your committee on resolutions, beg leave to submit the following report: Whereas, reinsurance Is of vital penance to all local Farm Mutual Burance companies, Therefore be it resolved, that, we quest the president and secretary of this association to take proper steps in arranging for such reinsurance either by organizing an Independent reinsurance association or by contract with xcme state Mutual insurance association. Whereas, as it is necessary for the -success of this reinsurance organization that a considerable volume of business le pledged to begin with. Therefore be it resolved, that It is the sense of this committee that all local companies take advantage of this opportunity and reinsure their risks with ihls organization in every possible way, and relieve themselves of the he.ivy liabHity carried under their present system of insuring. Whereas, many benefits can be derived from membership in the state ami national association. Therefore this committee urgently recommend, that all local companies whether farm or class tnutuals Join the Mate and national associations and give tliem their financial and moral support.

Resolved, that we thauk the local Insurance companies for the entertainment tendered the delegates, and we extend our heartfelt thanks to the speakers, who so pleasantly entertained us. m.l the Cataract hotel for the use of the hall. Committee: Charles II. Syler. O.

S. Thompson. W. H. Odland, K.

II. Day. JMward Hillestad, John Hnsclie and lieorge N. Miller. board announced.

It is expected that a "The league of women voters is destined to be a permanent success because it is founded upon practical ideals MUNICIPAL COURT LIVESTOCK COMMENCING JAN. lareer class, probably in the neignDOr Public opinion she cited as the most hood of JO will take the wmcn are most appeallns'. Important thing In government today. state dental tests. Absolute civil and legal equality of uary lust, we win nave an auction sales every Saturday.

Horses, rows and brood sows. Roverside Sales Stables, FT" Tibbies. sai, manager. 224-1-U-U On the complaint of his wife, She said people have made almost a fetish of It in America. A bill can not men ana women, the promotion of child and welfare, the safeguarding of girls in It.

charged with disturbing the peace be defeated In the face of public opinion industry and the advancement of social nor can it be enforced if public opinion hygiene are some of the principles Mrs. FOR SALE 75 HEAD GOOD SHO.vijj Cholera immune. Sidney McKillop' one-half miles southeast Cherry Hock bridge. P. O.

Box 121. 1.7.7 is against it. Leavitt says that the great majority of women aesire to unite their efforts to rorward. To create an Intelligent public opinion Is the great task before the league of women voters according to Miss Pyle. She said the proper solution in govern Bank clearings today, FOR SALE Bid TYPE POLANU boars.

Also soma gilts, bred or open. Cholera Immuned. .1 Beherer, Hartford. S. D- 158-12-8-1 mo 'This all-partisan organization affords these women an opportunity to come to lows: ment would come when the good lnten Home-made pork sausage, two lbs.

gether and by counsel and unified pur A. Harris was brought into municipal court this afternoon aud gave a cash bond of 3 10 for his appearance in court at 9 o'clock Thursday morning. Paul Mamptin and C. W. Riley, two of the quartetto who were arrested about 30 days ago and sent down, to serve 30 days each and pay fines of $100 each, completed their 30 day sentence today and secured their freedom by paying 3100 each into the treasury.

Two other members of this party have also completed their jail sentence and expect to be able to pay their fines tomorrow and thus gain their liberty. for 85c at Haye's Grocery tomorrow, FARM LANDS pose to directly advance these most worthy measures." the president said. Jan. 15 Prof. N.

E. Hansen, of Brookings, makes the address on the Kiwanis birthday anniversary. Jan. 25 Formal opening address by 214 West Eleventh. tions of people were backed up by thorough knowledge.

Lobbying Is the final chapter In legislation for good laws she said. The beginning of all laws for the protection of-women In Industry for instance is in snjall meetings where Creating a common Interest in public welfare and affording a better understanding on all public questions the league Is of benefit both to the com President Dwight oi the subject of FOR SALE CHOICE EIGHTY n.OSH in. Cheap. Small payment. long time.

Low rate. Will rem purchaser Joining eighty. Well Improve. 483 care Argus-Leader. 1 -1 l-5t II.

C. Freese and C. M. Rohde of the Bee Hive company were In Sioux City recently and while there spent consid "State Resources," Feb. 1 Address on "Wac Finance" knowledge of Industrial problems of erable time inspecting the offerings of munity and to the women themselves by Bob Muckler of the Sioux Falls National bank.

the Hicks-Fuller Co. bankrupt sale. Mrs. Leavitt said the organization was particularly beneficial to officials and to iiolitieal parties In that it presents all Feb. 8 Farm bureau talks led by HAVE SEVERAL FARMS WITH small lncumberances to trade for automobiles, machinery and other things of good value.

John Garden Wo; Point. Montana. i-9-2: Telephone your grocery orders to W. B. Steer Son.

We deliver. Phone 3666 S. Thompson and participated in by W. sines or pitDiic questions. women i given to those who attend.

Commercial men, agricultural mpn. laborers, all other groups of society have wakened to the fact that it Is only through informing Hit public of their needs and their desires that they are able to get them through legislation Miss Pyle said, as she emphasized the Ihis practice encourages each party to lne principles or govern- F. C. Walscr, district manager of the Sampson lines, has gone to Minneapolis to attend the Minnesota Implement mcnt which will be to Its greatest credit." Dealers' convention. grade Delicious apples 25c a dozen HAVE SEVERAL IMPROVED SOl'TH-ern Minnesota corn farms well tiled, 10-year loans, $125,000 worth farm mortgages and town property, 150,.

000. Any or all for several stock ranches, fully stocked and equipped. No answers unless fully described. Located, priced and Invoice of stools in first letter. Address P.

O. 37, Marshall, Minn. 1 -6-3t Special at Haye's Grocery tomorrow GOV. KENDALL only. 2J.4 West Eleventh street.

S. Hill and County Agent Hamilton. Many of the Klwanlans present at today's meeting accepted the Invitation extended by the executive committee of Biederwolf evangelistic meetings to attend In a body some day next week. President Dwight named a committee of three to investigate the sales tax plan now before congress, and the advisability of the club going on record, for or against, the proposilion.nd also appointed the standing committees for the next six months. Guests introduced were- Lieutenant Governor Carl (iunderson of Mitchell; S.

J. Dillon, Des Moines; O. S. Thompson, Baltic; John P. Bleeg, and Charles Symms.

Watch Thursday's ATgus-Leader for full page slogan contest. Gold prizes FORD PROPOSES TO MAKE SOUTH POWER CENTER for winners. FLAYS RAILROADS SEEK STOLEN HARNESS AND TWO AUTOMOBILES Deputy Sheriff Tom Thackery of Canton, who spent some time in the city yesterday, was searching for a clue to two sets of double harness, stolen a few days ago. Mr. Thackery, after a careful search, is satisfied that the harness was not brought to Sioux Falls.

One set of the stolen harness is a heavy Concord harness, trimmed with brass. Tho other set is lighter and is trimmed with nickel. The was stolen from a Mr. Rue, and both sets has the name of tho maker, L. Lj.

Seger, stamped on them in several places. Twenty-five dollars reward is offered for information which will lead to the recovery of the harness. The sheriff of Plymouth county, Iowa, writes from LeMars and offers a reward of $75 for information which George R. Douthit departed over the Rock Island at noon for a two weeks' WANTED SALESMEN SALESMAN TO SELL NUT Fat Table Margain and takers' Shortenings on liberal commission basis, whole or part time. Give epe.

rience and references. The Hidden Nut Butter 2670 Elslon Ave Chicago. 1 11-lt WANTED GOOD LIVE SALESMAN to work in Sioux Falls for an old established Life Insurance On call in person at 212 and 13 Boyee-Groeley 218-l-ll-2t Freight Rates Forcing Fanner to eastern trip. He will visit Washington first and then proceed to New York city where he will attend a meeting of state representatives of the Equitable Life WaU, He Says Thinks 25 Per Cent Cut Reasonable Insurance company of New Tork. MAN OBERL Special at Hayes Grocery- tomorrow only: creamery butter 3Gc.

Detroit, Jan. 11. (By The Associated Press) If Henry Ford obtains possession of the Muscle Shoals project in Alabama he will take Immediate steps to make that part'of the south one of the Industrial centres of the country, ORGANIZES HEBE The Karl Stuckeman has gone to El Paso, Des Moines, Jan. 11. (By Associated Press) Governor E.

to visit a-cousin, who is ill in hospital at that place. Kendall told the members of the Iowa Officers of the newly organised Oberlin Alumni association sleeted farm Bureau federation today that he the Associated Press learned today. Dr. F. H.

Borst, 204 Boyce-Oreeley would stand no longer for the "trans Bldg. Practice limited to straighten The Muscle Shoals plan of Mr. Fori! ontemplates one of the greatest under Ing teeth and Pyorrhea. Phone 535-L. pan-in.

iionus poaus ol the railroads with respect to tax aud rate valua WANTED AN EXPERIENCED CAN-dy salesman on package goods, territory western Iowa, eastern Nebraska, S. E. Corner of So. Dakota. Ours is a line of high grade packag" coodn, commission basis.

State your acx. experience and references. Webors. 216 E. Water Milwaukee.

170-1-Mt FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE" FO RESALE OR EXCHANGE WELL improved half section farm, clear of encumbrance. Good soil, near 1. arket, within seventy-five miles of Siout Falls. Write 484 care Argus-leader. 1-! 1-lmo FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE S.

C. Rhode Island cockerels. F. Post. S.

Minn. Ave. 1-9-W The burning out of a chimney at the J. Hostetter, residence, 321 South will lead to the recovery of a Dodge automobile, stolen at City a few days ago. The rar carries manufacturer's number 540.832, engine number 94.437.

Tho local police have also been requested to watch for a Ford touring car, 1919 model, carrying Iowa license No. 476, and manufacturer's number 3.805.026. takings In the history of industrial America, it became known, and includes development of the property as a model and the eventual extension of the sys Spring avenue, this morning caused fi iveuuau cnarged that the high freight rates which railroads of excitement but no dam- little flurry tem to other parts of the country. Mr. Ford's proposal includes the building of nave oeen permitted to charge are not only throttling the states agricultural age.

Short rlhs of beef 5c lb. Hayes Grocery tomorrow. SPORTSMEN PICK S. F. OFFICERS a city 75 miles long in the Muscle Special at hoals region.

It would be made up of today were vers. A. E. Ayres, president Xi. W.

Flneld, vice president, and C. B. Korem, secretary-treasnmem. of the clnb will be held semi-annually, It was announced, and am effort made to spread information concerning the school. Organization of an Oberlin-Alumni association In South Dakota was completed at a meeting held at the Shriver-Johnson cafe this noon, with members over the state.

There arc about 85 alumni of Oberlin in South Dakota, including Rev. L. W. Filield, A. A.

Mclonald, and C. R. Itorem in Sioux Kails. V. S.

Ancnt, of the national association, was in the city today, and suent some time at the meeting telling iimuomes oi an others as well Ho declared that the big trunk lines of Iowa could reduce their freight rates 2a per cent and still make a larger a number or large towns or small cities. SICK AND INJURED Watch Thursday's- Argus-Ieader for full page slogan contest. Gold prizes prIor t0 June 30 lor winners. Governor Kendall said he did not fa- FOR EXCHANGE SPECIALTY MEIl-chandise article: big seller; want clear farm land; will match anv deal; write fully 467 care Argus-Leailer. 1-6-5t Raymond J.

Devers left over the I. C. i me uurnmg or corn as a subsU yesterday for Chicago, where he will ior coai out said he did favor attend a convention and style show of the National shoe dealers association. i wu idling corn acreage. NEBRASKA FAMuNION MONEY TO LOAN TO LOAN "ON IMPROVED Sioux Falls residence property.

Security Mortgage and Investment D01 Security Bank Bldg. 104-l--lmo sized live minnows. the former students of the college of For sale: good Phone 1634-K. HOPES TO SIMPLIFY LOANS activities at Oberlin today. At the close of the talk lie helped orpnize the local body.

MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED city property. I)ills Callle ft Son. legislation of vital importance to recreational hours of every resident of the state of South Dakota was discussed and put under way at tho annual meeting of the South Dakota Came and Fish Protective association which held a long session in Huron Tuesday. The forenoon session was devoted to talks on various matters pertaining to the iish and game laws and their enforcement in the state, with State tJame Warden II. S.

Hedrick as one of the speakers. Mr. Hedrick was Jtept on the floor for over an hour answering questions put to him by dele-Kates present, tho result of thi feature being to bring about a closer iharmony and spirit of cooperation be- S. K. PEEL ENTERS This i In line with tiie manufacturer's view that men and their families should live in small communities wchere benefits c-f rural or near-rural life would not he entirely lost.

Mr. Ford proposal to the government includes leasing of the property for 100 years. But before the expiration of half that time he proposes to turn the completed project over to the people of tlje district or to the government in such a way hat no one In the future will be able to make a personal profit from the undertaking. He will arrange that neither he nor any of his heirs may realize any monetary benefit from the Muscle Shoals plants or the power devcieped, it became known today. Mr.

Ford believes the Mvieele Shoals plan if consummated will be the start toward development of the Mississippi river valley. The manufacturer believes this valley could "run the United States" if the water now going to waste could be utilized. Eventually In Mr. Ford's opinion the government could derive enough revenue iom these power projects to support it-ielf, thereby revolutionizing the financial system of the country. vrnana, Jan.

n.One of the big results that may possibly grow out of the annual convention of the Arthur Johnson of the Johnson Shoe company, has gone to Chicago to attend the National Shoemen's convention. Telephone your grocery orders to.W. B. Steer Son. We deliver.

Phone J666. E. D. Barron, assistant United States district attorney, left this morning for Ipswich on a business trip. STOCKS AND BONDS FORSALE 15 SHARES STOCK IS small country bank.

Will trade for TAXI BUSINESS armors union, row In ses Mrs. It. Larson of Bryant underwent an operation this morning for appendicitis at McKennan hospital. Mrs. 1..

O. France of Oanastota has been brought to McKennan hospital for medical treatment. Mrs. J. W.

Von Nelda. 818 North Minnesota avenue, was admitted to McKennan hospital this morning. The condition of pilchard Hopkins, ticket clerk at the Milwaukee depot, who has been very ill at McKennan hospital suffering from an infected hand, was reported slowly improving today. Jack Lyons, the Omaha brakeman, who met with a serious accident some time ago which necessitated tlv amputation of one of his feet, ha.s so far recovered that he was taken to his home today from Moe hospital. Carl Nelson of Mt Vernon was taken to Moe hospital this morning for treatment.

Andrew Hefte of Canton, has entered Moe hospital for medical treatment. the past Mr. S. K. Peel, who foi' A muii noiH, is ine organization of a farmers' union cooperative Investment livestock.

Write 473, care Leader. and years has been in the wall paper company to be a source of credit abso decorating- business, announces that he lutciy controlled by Interests friendly to the farmer which Bhall disperse sired live minnows. WANTED HELP Town K.Shop. "233 North Main avenue, for particulars. Pmn commission.

3-1 --I For sale: good Phone 1634-K. loans inrougn tne war Finance Cor poration. Through such an organlza tlon, it is claimed that lowered has entered in the taxi business witb his call station at Jimmies News Stand. He wishes to thank all those who have been liberal patrons in the past and wishes to assure them of the same high class service his new business. Ho will use a Cadillac car with experienced drivers, phone 1173 hight or day, for quick service.

(Adv.) gone 4o Sioux 17. City, S. O. Cherry has la, on business. peflses of operation by eliminating excessive charges the farmer would be STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES OFFIC I'KSK.

chair and typewriter. Phones; 1 ei-K. enabled ti checkmate the demands of H. L. Sohultx and J.

C. Stentz this afternoon over the Illinois Ccn- those who exact excessive rates. tween the association and the game warden's department than has been existent heretofore. The following officers were elected the opening of the afternoon session: President, II. L.

Suylor, Huron; Vice president, C. W. Ott. Spearllsh; 'secretary-treasurer. W.

C. Topelman, Vermillion; directors: John D. Gill of S. II. Ooepfert of Water-town, J.

H. Jacoby of Mnbrldgo, M. T. Brovan of Sioux Kalis, Kd J. Smith of iAberdeen, H.

H. Stuart of Alexandria, II. F. Chapman of Vermillion; legislative committee: C. W.

Gardner of Kee (Heights. Irwin t'rawtord of Huron; committee. Kay Hodgson of Aberdeen. L. H.

Haber of Mitchell; reso KERNEL COOTIE YOU HAVE TO KNOW SISTER LIB TO APPRECIATE THIS VMrtftTSfr tpcvCeU-, ERNE1? -IK" CLOUD! "5 Mrp: COS, vb Got a Wtto 1 ACT, is fcfc -rrn0. 60NEil CotMC SO MCE( I Coot)! aekir. CaH'T CHOMTS tSr OO KNOV, 0,0 Xfr Umo.A.j 0 1 IUNtNO HS A CLOUO fe7V 4 3 HMB lutions committee: John D. Gill of Krookinirs. W.

C. Topelman of Ver Efc SiSftTi Lift -Tut otO cocMH' T.J 1 LJ ft I V3 million, H. P. Chapman of Vermillion. The following matters of business were taken up and motions passed: Association dues raised to per year, instead of $1.

Resolution asking that the Poosevelt preserve be reduced in size, for1 'the reason that it runs to the state line and is the means of reserving game for Wyoming hunters who arc opposed to "One Buck" law. C. W. Ott and C. R.

Lown of Spearfish Appointed a committee to Investigate situation and bring recommendations before legislative committee. Approval of "One Buck" law. Adoption of a resolution asking legislative committee to go before next session of legislature and procure a separate fund for maintaining the fish propagation In the state Instead of taking this from the hunting license fees; this to be done either by a small fraction of a mill additional tax levy or hv a separate fishing license. I I .1 UU.