The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • Page 12

ji" THE CAPITAL TIMES, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 8, 1918 TS OF 3 WIN Asso- TO 8 tclassed i a goods on cal sports it ial match i a by L. J. ears was a Fond du is plans i had of. L. J.

is. C. F. "he team, get i i i i ts i-o. get ay.

a i c-n Lear- eicfcatcd i first in any lay, nil i rs old, a three curler i aceom- J. K. second SES Kieck- sec- a i ho Inter i a a 100 i mt a 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 3 0 0 i i Kclward 178 lli-4 103 119 1-10 Pet. U'uat Ads Are Second to None in Producing Actual Returns to Advertisers. Prove This to Your Own Satisfaction.

A I I A One Cent a Word Each Insertion. Minimum Charge Twenty Cents Capital Times Want Ad Phone 2200 Capital Times Want Ads Are Ever Increasing in Effectiveness and Popularity. To Get the Best Results You Must Use The Capital Times CAPITAL TIMES u'd Advertising Rates i i ot'nts per wonl, i ra-i than thu cost of MVP I i a of the nams ad, insertions of tho i p- v.on!, it in 1 ial or irroup of 'fifrures as for blind nddrcaa. caps, lf ct-nta extra. 'bf trivon fov a definite number i havo be mailed, send HOUSES TOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE i i i i advertising a in ml ver Using telephoned will 11 I ri.sk.

t- i i nt top nnd i at the ot" 25 cents an error In your ad notify The Capitol Times is always r- nn error which is made employes. I HOURS. i rnutft bo in The Capital Times noon the U.y oU publication i --i a a noon i bo in- day. you want, it will save yovi tind money to uae The Capital i tuU. FOR SALE New Bungalows and Houses Built for Real Homes Wo Soil Some or of Our Houses and Bungalows.

We i a A A I prices and terms. Just look over list--nearly all six rooms, modern and well located. i a have same t'or a i I i i a i -Can make $10 day or war tax makes our a necessity; every man prospect; fast can make $5 in spare i Reliable i a wanted. a a a i a Hotel. A A FEMALE AD I XT 1 a i i well a i a i pay to i Address Box 1, Capital Times.

WANTED i A i A i. i ME wTu publish ad times a a word each inser- i i charge of 15 i Thus charge is less than i i of i i "want" ads a i i a i ROOMS I I 1 A D. 'L i i i TM i a i room for one well a liot a Phono FURNISHINGS i i A in second hand, worth nsw, he for $18. H. F.

a 1974. East Wilson St. NO WANT TOO LARGE WANT TOO SMALL "ft. T. WANT ADS" THEM A MISCELLANEOUS SALE K1N a i i Phone 6105.

A l''or sale, price one dollar. ST.ti:i. 7623. INSURANCE INSURANCE A i Tornado Accident Health 71. G.

MARTY i i BMg. 1700 OFFEUE1) i i SHOES a a i a 1 i i i a id i i Shoos "wu i i 'em i'M'n F-'Iectric i a a i i i 4113 HAULING TAXI SERVICE: REPAIRED on ru'uti i v.v a iriu 1 a i on-- a sill one. i i i th is i. a i i a a acccii can a i i as a a i i A stanclarnl ni a I a a a i -S BICYCLE SHOP St. C'lH-lllI- I I 1 A I A I 1JINET MAKING Cabinet Shop i i i i i i i i i i i terinpf i i 1 i 7155 i Xt.r a i a iT.i.ir-.r.i'-t,' nnd i i i i i i 1'hono 22.

i i "OF I i A i a A I A 1 1 A I i N'. 1 a i i I I A NT TAILOk U. i 1 Re- 1 i i a and in i 50711 cheap it' East Side Residences: 213 N. First Street--G room house 219 N. i Street--6 room bungalow.

1905 E. Johnson Street--6 room house 1927 E. Johnson Street--G room house 2164 Street--8 room Street--6 room house West Side Residences: 1125 Drako Street---S room bungalow. 1127 Drake Street--6 room bungalow. 1335 Drake Street--0 room bungalow.

1713 Monroe Street--8 roow ho-usa" 2107 West Lawn Avenue--6 room 616 Sprague Street--6 ro'om house The above belong to us and wt sell. Now is a to secure a a a i and good terms. i a i in Home Selling. Can (five you a bargain in any part of city. Houses, flats nnd i property for rent.

write Insurance. The John W. Groves Son Co. Phone 324 Board of Commerce Building AUTOS FOR SALE I a i good i i $150.00. Ford roadster, i $225.00.

Six i Stuelebnker coupe, 3-passenger, Phone 780.1. GARAGES GARAGK--For a i i storage. Phone 72S4, GOB i i a street. FURNISHED APARTMENTS OILMAN STREET, 207 room steam a a a 6716. WANTED Furnished ladies.

WANTED TO a a by be near a not exceed 530.00. Phone 219. to HOUSES FOR RENT I I I seven room house. 5439 or lf5.1. i I A A room i garage.

Fins hot water a i system. Phono -1409 or 6214. LEGAL NOTICES I A TO RENT FOR" RENT' MEETINGS, PARTIES AND I A DANCES Loyal of Moose Hall, 7 E. a i St. i of J.

L. Sclock- 6301. FOR SALE HOUSES On the East Side sale a a i a a i i i i a i i a a Some of can bo i a a down. J. O.

Reese, a a evening's First PubTFeb. 8 fast Feb. 22 NOTICE FOK ADMINISTRATION, AND NOTICE TO CKEDITORS STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COUET, Dune County--In Probate. In Re Estate of SARAH STRAND, Deceased. Notice is Hereby Given, That at the Repru- lar Term of said court to ho held on the first Tuesday of March, A.

D. 1018, at the Court House in the city of i of Dane and state of Wisconsin, there i be heard and considered the application of Jacob Strand for the appointment ot" an administrator of the estate oC Surah Strand, lute of the town in said county. Notice is Hereby Puvther Given. That at the Regular term of said court to be held at said Court House, on the first Tuesday of September, A. D.

191S, there will be heard, considered and adjusted, all claims against yaid Sarah Strand, deceased; Aad Notice la Further Given, That all silch claims for a i a i and allowance must be presented to said county court at the House, in the city of Madison, in said county and state, on or before the 7th day of A. D. 1918, or be barred. Dated February 7th, 1018. By the Court.

A. G. I A Judge. R. N.

Nelson, Attorney. Feb. 8 wlf.T. Fri. ROOM" HOUSE Throo blocks i shops, a at a sacrifice price 1 f) it sy a te to i if a at once.

284 or C. i i i i a tfst Mod. a 'J-j-JT. First Pub. 8 last March 15.

STATE OF WISCONSIN. CIRCUIT COURT A Patrick H. Cass, Plaintiff, vs. James Dunne Doty, tho heirs of Jtirnaa Diiane Doty. The Four Lake Company, the un- stockholders thereof, James D.

Doty, Trustee ot" The Four Lake Company. Curtis Reerl, the heirs of Curtis Reed, Sheldon Pease, the heirs of Sheldon Pease, Leonard FiirweM, also as L. J. a heirs of Leonard J. Farwell, E.

M. Williamson, the heirs of E. M. Williamson, Peter L. the heirs of Peter Mohr, C.

Fol- loiisbee, the heirs of C. Follonabee, James FarweJJ, the heirs of James Harwell, Ole T. Boow, the heirs of Ole T. Boow, Ole Thomsen Boe, the unknown heira of Ole" Thomsen Boe, Ole Tortrerson, the heirs of Ole Torfferaom, Goortre A. Mason, the heirs of Georpe A.

Mason. J. H. Christoffcrs. the unknown heirs of J.

H. Christoffers, and all persons whom it may rtoncorn. Defcdnnts--SUMMONS. THE STATE OF WISCONSIN TO THE SAID DEFENDANTS: You arc hereby summoned to nppenr within days i service of this summons, exclusive of thu day of service, and defend the above i action in the court aforesaid and in cose of your a i so to do, i rendered against rttoordini; to the demand ot" the a i of i a copy is herewith served upon you. BAG LEY HEED.

a i i Attorneys. P. O. Address: a i County, Wisconsin. The object of this action is to quiet title in the a of lot six (6) of block one hundred eighteen I I 1 City of is on, Dane Wisconsin.

The summons nnc! verified complaint in the i a i are on file in the of- lice of the Clerk of the Circuit Court for a Wisconsin. Ft-h. doaw a i service. Wiar i Fo tin a i 623 E. I a i (54 1.

a i i a i a i i i Horst! i a tl K. i A 1997 m'SlNKSS CHANCSS FOR" SALE MOVING PICTURE HOUSE LEGLER--Phone 1211 A rent i i i i a for i a i I and a comp a i a a i i i a i i 2 1 a jack, chain hoif-t, i a i i i i 7804. i I' A EXCIIA.VGE 'SK and lots or for acreage a The a does not bo- i i i i i i i i a sanc- a a to do i i i i a a i he or should work incloi 1 tho i roc i the i a i a i i A i i A i i i a i i sor't 1 it the a 131 ale. Council of SUN PEAIRIE Red Cross Supper The Red Cross i give chicken supper at Woodman hall, a evening. Every one is invited to come arid help the good work, ns are needed, to purchase mat i a to work with.

Small Pox in Village Harry Angell has been' a a i j't his for small pox. Shower for Miss Krnuse Mrs. C. J. a of a and Janet Leitsch shower at the of the latter, ior Miss Bertha Kraus'e Tuesday evening 1 Mjuiy a i gifts were given Klse Krause.

Shower for Miss Lukes A sleigh of young people at- tc-nded a shower for Miss Roae Luk'is, nt Wednesday evoning. The of Mr. and Mrs. Charles i was merry a evening, i spent the evening there. High School Basket Ball Tho a High basket ball tenm plays the i boys in a game of basket ball i a evening.

School Visitors Miss i Rood, R. M. Long, and Mr. Staehr were school visitors tho first of the week. Teachers Are 111 Misses Hayford and Mary of the school a and Vera Rettcrlee, Manley and Irfis- lie Rood of the students are the sick.

20th Century Club The Twentieth Century club mdl ith Mrs. J. H. Hnyden Monday after-' noon. Mr.

mcl Mrs. Henry Riekl have moved i a i i i the of J. W. on r.lruct. IvTioS i Spranger of i a kce, recently visited in tin of her aunt, Mrs.

John Mr. and Mrs. WilHam Kehl of Madison visited amdhg relatives hefe; Wednesday. The Mt. Horeb basketball boys won from thii high ecWbol jxoya by a score of 14 to 11.

Miss Amanda Sveum ot the school faculty visited the schools at Madison Monday. Misses Fannie and, Helen Stlmson wore recent- gueots In this Hi G. Robert Davison homes at Bristol. Mrs. Annie Jnve visited her aunt, Mrs.

George Bringa, at Madison. Mrs. Forest Turner of Moi-rfstown, who visited relatives here, visited at the Bev. Turner home at Madison. The parochial school which haS beeh closed, owing to fiiel Shortage, was resumed Monday for part of the day.

CROSS The program and dance given by ifje Equ5iy society al'Kteyers' hall last week was; largely attended. Borti to Mr. and Mrs. Math Meier, Jan. 28, a baby girt Miss Saraphine Schoepp, daughter of Mrs.

Henry Schoepp, was married to William Meischer son of Mr. nnd John Melscher of Pine Bluff, Tuesday morning, by Rev. Jos. Schroeder at St. Francis" chiireh.

They will leave on a wedding trip to and after, their return will reside on a farm near Madison. The card party given at Meyer's hall by the Catholic 'Itnights Sunday evening was enjoyed by all present. Owing to the cold and drifted roads the attendance was not as large its expected. Miss a i Kopp of Waunakee is s-isiting her aunt, Mrs. A tfebor- setzig, and grandmother, Mrs.

Kopp. Jeff Faust has a span of horses of Martin Bollcnbeck and has started a milk route for the cheese factory. Mary Reinsbttch -is employed at the cheese factory. Several more case's of smallpox are reported in town. Paul and Carl Buechner of Madison hSve finished plastering at Mike Endres' house, John Uebersetzig is attending a three days' cow testin-g convention at Madison.

Ehgelbert and Hermina Faust from Madison visited their parents over Sun- WAUNAKEE Raymond Hillier, a i of this place, but of late the superintendent of the orphan's home at Sparta, will open a new store in Lodi- a a "Samuel NorJrie'ss of Deerficld ret to i home a three weeks' visit 'with Mr and Mrs. Ole i a a i Sander Erickson of Camp Grant, was homp on a- few on account a a Mr. and Mrs. a and a i near Lo'di, have moved on to the a of Mrs. M.

which they recently a Mr. and Mrs. Jay O'Molley, a been living on it for couple of: years, will move to Madison. Mias Lula left'' one week for a visit ho'ine, ern Illir.S'is.' Mr. Madison will her fath farm east of 'this Born--To.

Mr. and of Mcndota, a baby girl; January 27. Earl Schillinglaw, who has beon i for the past three weeks, is a a i able to be otit. Miss i i a Oncku visited i and relatives at Morrisonville last week. Private a i formerly of this place, who has been sick for some i i i a is reported better.

He has been moved from Jefferson Barracks, to Ft. a i Harrison, Ind. J. B. Dybevik of Broadhead was a redent caller at the Ole Slinda on Easy street.

Joseph and Marguerite i of La Marge, Iowa, are i a few weeks i relatives here. Private Reeve of Ft. a min, Harrison, is reported on the sick list. The Sodality girls of St. John's church, will give the.

play "Dolaras" or "Through the Fires of Sorrow" on a evening, February 7th at eight o'clock. Miss Mary of i a spending a few days hero with her mother and other relatives. Albert Tubbs who has been sick for past week, has to his work again at the Simonson store. Ed Hiederick who has been visiting for a week at Iowa, has returned. The Woman's club held their social i at tho A.

P. Kenney home a evening, Feb. 4th. "500" i the evening's entertainment. Mr.

nnd Mrs. Gust Taylor celebrated their silver wedding anniversary last a evening. Many neighbors and i were present. The evening was spent in playing cards. A i was served after which all departed.

Mr. and Mrs. Taylor were the receivers of a beautiful silver gifts. Mrs. Hans Erickson died at her home Monday, January 28, after a long illness.

She leaves to mourn her loss a a two sons and two daughters, Sander of Camp Grant; Mrs. Shaw of i a Hannah and Tfaoodore at home. a services were at Norway Grove church a and burial took place in tne ttrove com story. i i Ford, Grace Koltss Rose Kirrihcish spent Monday aft -'ith I'riends at a i Misn Eclnn Doll spent Sunday at i Lodi with her sister. DANE A large number of formers delivered their tobacco crop hera Wednesday.

John Brown of Lodi is the buyer. Alfred Johnson of North Dakota visited his brother, Albert, and his sister, Mrs. Owen Jacobaon, last week. Peter and Nick Martin of White Lake, South Dakota, are here visiting at the home of their uncle," Peter Schmidt arid family. Mr.

and Mrs. Andrew Keich.inger and sort lefij-Tuesday night! for western Canada. They formerly lived in where he owned a large farm. They have been here last April residing with his father. Paul Meyer and Julius Demenke went to Baraboo last Sunday.

Bleighload of young folks attended the Firemen's dance at Waunakce. The Red Cross card party Tuesday night was well attended. The next biie" will foe' held Friday evening. About a dozen of the young fellows from here shoveled snow i Madi- s'6n yards last we'eg. The railroad cbni- pany paid 35c an hour and the boys are 1 glad to receive such wages i time of the year.

A Pre-Lenten dance will be held in the Koltes hall next a evening. The i i Buech's Jazz Band of Madison will furnish the music. Ernest MaKlke, Sidney Thompson, Frank Pomeranke, Mike Dona, Clara a and Cora Lockwood were over Sunday. Recent Madison callers were i Clemens and daughter Gertrude, Rev. G.

A. H-ansler, Emil Rnnke, Dave Madigan and Peter and John Lambert. Miss Minnie Kerin is ill. Mrs. i ards is caring for her.

Miss Eva Clemens had an a i Tuesday a i i i The last report is that she is improving. DE FOREST The first person in i community to offer his i in the service of his was Ernest Vesterman, who died of i a at Camp Pike on a a 21. His a i were here for burial. The f-aneral was largely attended, des pi the stormy weather and bad roads'. Mrs.

Laura Schuett, for five years proprietor of the De Forest hotel, passed away a evening, Jan. 27, after long illness. The funeral was held Thursday with services at Spring Prairie. Rev. J.

N. Wnlstead, of Lodi, officiated. At a i i of the Norway Grove congregation last week it was a i decided to extend a call to Rev. Ove J. Preus, of -On of- 's-hoVtag'e the graded school closed last week and i not open- again i itsxt a Feb.

11. The high school, did not close, as-it has for some time yet. Just as tho i a i was assuming' a i aspect the arrival of two carloads of coal Thurseday evening relief. As early as ten', o'clock, on the following teams lined up awaiting turn, t.o,. get coal.

Each one received IOO pounds. 1'1-year. old son of Tom operated on for ap- pendicities the General hospital Ladies so'ciety will'be 'pntertanied Feb. bV Mrs. J.

H. Bcr- trand at her home. Jacob a of the a i Company, a a dinners' i in i a last week. i week he is going to to attend a i of the a i a Canners' Association. De Forest is still agitating the subject of electric lights, and arc prospects a we may have thorn by next in spite of the i cost of material.

Miss Hazel i who teaches school at Sharon, is as her has been closed on a of fuel shortage. On account of the severe weather our a i service has been somewhat i a of late, especially the freight. We are nil glad, however, that the live o'clock and i passenger a i recently taken off have been put on again. Miss i i our domestic Science teacher, entertained the teachers' club Tuesday evening. The i school literary society had a very i i debate a evening" on the question.

"Resolved that skilled a labor be from compulsory military The decision was in favor of the affirmative. Excellent i was i by the high school orchestra. The high school basket ball team is a i a successful season. Out of seven games played'they have lost only one game and a was at Baraboo. All but tw: of the games were played iiway from Last Friday evening they defeated Rio i school here by of 22 to 14.

Theodore Holum went to Camp Grant Saturday to spend few days with his who is a sergeant in the a i Gun Battalion. OREGON MIDDLETON Floreh Russ, who underwent an operation for appendicitis nt the General hospital, is improving nicely. After a long illness Mrs. Joe-BrauSen passed away Monday evening at six- o'clock. The married folks who have been giving a series of dances have invited the young people to i next dance, which will be Saturday evening.

Sclma Reicls entertained a number o'i friends al. 500 Sunday evening. The a a Firemen's dance i was given at Hoffman's hall last week was well attended. Mr. and Mrs.

it. II. Peterson announce the marriage of i daughter, Anna; to Earl Sorenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nels -Sorenson, a last in Rockford.

Mr. and Mrs. Sorenson will soon begin i on Mr. Nelson's farm south of town. Mrs.

A Maurice Anderson entertained the ladies of the Crochet club at her home Monday evening. A delightful lunch served in Mrs. Anderson's hospitable' style being the principle diversion. Marriage licenses have recently been issued to Albert Sholts and Alma Schuman, and to Lyman Hawkinson and Christine Moen of a i Miss Cornelia DeJcan is in Milwaukee and Chicago for two weeks securing spring models i i i for her establishment. The Rev.

Fleet of Poynette occupied the i in the i a morning, and presented an address "Keep tho fire burning" in a most interesting a In the evening Rev. Fleet discussed the i theme "The Survival of the Fittest" at the i Service in the i a church. Mr. Balliette a i Hoper spent the week-end at their home in Lodi. Mesdames W.

R. Bentley, E. B. Ellis, and Harry Drebcr and Miss DeJean were hostesses Friday at a miscellaneous shower for Miss a Shamp- nor whose rftirrriage to Mr. Edward i S.

D. oceurreH Juesday A i i ladies were delightfully entertained, nnd left a and articles for Miss Sh'anipnor. On Saturday a Mrs. August Sarbucker was hostess at another shower for Miss Shampnor and Mrs. Frank A gave i a a a i Miss a and Mr.

i and bridal party. Mr. C. Wallace Pratt left last week a a a i a i i i i i i daughter, Mrs. a A son Robert is in his service at a a i i a cantonment.

Mrs. J. a i AVaterman hod as hot guest last week-end Mrs. B. W.

a of Janesville. Miss Minnie. Nelson is i i i relatives in Stoughton. Biirr i i a who has been on a vacation due to the a closing of his dental college in Chicago because of fuel shortage, to his studies Sunday. Miss Verna Reed of Madison is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.

F. C. Genske. Miss Verne A of was a a guest of relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. M. I. Colby were visitors a of i son in Madison. Mrs.

F. B. of Beloit spent a few Hays relatives last week. Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph i Jr. of Belleville were recent visitors with Mr. i a and son, Joseph i i and i i i Jorgenson of Canada re- a i at the of Her C. Johnson. Mrs.

A a is i i i i her daughter, Mrs; 'JYeslejy, la. and F. Kramer a son were the o-l Wi Aclamson Saturday down to witness the basketball 'bf 'Camp brant, as an over-Sunday Visitor bt hfV'homei; Mr. and Sirs. S'.

j. ah'-' the marriajre of, their a a to Edwattl Sfiiitneck, of S. () a i at 10 o'clock, at of a i Rev. M. A.

Condon i i a i The services were i a except to a very few i i a guests. A the a i a a was served, a i a i neck for i new in Water- S. Dak. LKACH FIGURKDIN MA Elf 'BOUTf A Leach' Cross. Leach Cross, the popular eastern lightweight who retired from the frame two seasons, ago, had part in more unusual fights than perhaps other boxer the frame has known Cross the frst in recent years to realty knock a man out "on his feet," when he Paddy Sullivan, putting to sleep while he stood firm nnd erect.

other of Cross's-kayos were unusual and fantastic and he became as great a card ns a chamoion on the strength of his queer record. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. receipts 51 cars, compared 182 a year ago. Corn: No. 3 yellow Oata: No.

3 white Flax 3.61%@8.66%. NEW YOHK PRODUCE NEW YORK, Feb. firm receipts a creamery hig-her than extras, extra acore) GlVi; firsts seconds EMKS stendy receipts 9,415 cases; fresh feathered extras extra firsts 53'-j; lirsls seconds state Penns a i a ami nearby western white, fine to fancy, 56 do brown 55 Chouse steady; receipts 285 boxes state whole milk flats acid specials 2 6 2 6 I do average run 2G 1 i 26. MILWAUKEE GRAIN MILWAUKKE, Feb. No.

3 yellow 1.7."?( 1.80 No. 3 white 1.85I?/'1.90 No. 3, 1.70(0 1.75. Oats: Standard 8BU No. 3 white S7(S88; No.

4 white Rye: No. 2.20',;.. Barley maltinK 1.7-lfrrl.H4 feed and rejected Wisconsin 1.7-lff; 1.84. Hay unchanged. NEW YORK STOCKS SVS; YQRK, Feb.

recovery ronV' yesterday's depression was shown in the early on the stock exchange today. Investment rails, shippings, steels and the more prom'inent equipments, as well as motors and oils averaged Kains in excess uf a point, outstanding features in eluded Baldwin locomotive. motors, Industrial alcohol and Studebaker, in which advance's extended practically to 2 points. Trading broadened with the progress of the session. Liberty second 4s reflected further selling at the new low record of Dfi.72.

DULUTH GRAIN DULUTH, i Feb. receipts of domestic Krain Wheat 10,400 last year 17,800 bu. corn 8.SOO bu. Larley last year flax 1,501 last year 2,200. Shipments: Wheat 3,100 bu.

barley 5,500 bu. flax 2,800. No bonded grain either way. Duluth car inspection: Wheat: Nos. 1 nnd 2 northern No.

3, 1 total wheat '5, year ago 16: flax 1, year ago oats 1, year ago barley 2, year ago 8. Total of all ffrain? 11, year ago 33 on track 4. CHICAGO GRAINS CHICAGO, Feb. weather and better prospects of enlarged receip'tw tended today tt) base the corn market. A likelihood, however, that increased supplies would be met by a broad genera! demand prevented any radical decline.

Trade was chiefly local. Opening prices, which ranged from a shade to VHC lower, i a 1.27|:j and May 1.25 1 to 1.2ij 1 f'7 were followed by a slight setback. Outs were considerable selling: pros sure from pit speculators. Kallies failed to 'hold. A opc-ninK unchanged to '4c off, with May SO 1 to 80 the market scored r.

moderate and then fell Lower quotations on hog's weakened provisions. Receipts at the yards here were more i than had been looked for. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Feb. HOIH-- -receipts 53,000 bulk 16.70 licht 16.10(i.( 16.75 mixed heavy 16.00ftl 16.75 pigs 13.25Wl5.2G. Cattle receipts 10,000 weak native steers S.40r/;lS.OO otockors and feeders 7.20 cows and heifers G.25f?£ll,G5 calves Shcop- receipts O.OOf'J 13.40 14.73ft; 17.65.

wethers I A BUTTER I A Feb. higher receipts 3.724 creamery extras 49ft49 1 extra firsts 8 i 4 0 firsts 46ft; 48; seconds a daisies 27Vi Americas 'JTVy long: horns twins CHICAGO PRODUCE CHICAGO, Feb. unsettled receipts 1,065 cases: firsts ordinary firsts at mark, cases included 4S fn 4 9 rcfricerator firsts Potatoes--receipts 14 cars unchanged. Poultry alive, unchanged. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR MINNEAPOLIS, Feb.

unchanged. Shipments 41,480 Barley 1.53fr7:1.84. Rye 2.18f;.2.20. Bran 32.50. ST.

PAUL LIVESTOCK SOUTH ST. PAUL, Feb. --receipts 11,000, twenty-five cents Icwer; ranltc 15.7. 16.2", 16.10i7ilG.15. Cattle--receipts killers 10 to 15 tents lower: steers 6.fiQ(n 13.00; cows and heifers i veal calvc-a twenty-five cc-nU lower; C.OOff/13.2.

stackers and feeders Blow anil weak, (i.OOfri 10.00. Sheei) 150; steady lambs K.OOfrtl 17.00; welhc-rx 7.00SU3.00; ewes K.OOffi} 12.00. XEW YORK STOCK LIST (Last Sale) A i a Beet Sugar A i a Can A i a Car A i a Locomotive GO A i a i i i A i a Sugar i i 105B A a a A i 84 a i Locomotive a i i SO-'Vt Steel a a i a a i i Central Leather a a Ohio Chicago, i St. Paul 42 i Copper Colorado Fuel I 38 i a Gas and Electric Corn Products i Steel a Cane Sugar 31 i a 139 Great Pfd a Ore Clfs 27 I i a i Copper 45 I a i Pfd Copper 33 i i a i 113 a Co 29 i a i a i Copper 30 1 i a Steel 4 4 i i Pacific 22Vi Nevada Copper New York Centra! 70 and Pacific i i i Gas Pennsylvania 45 i Coal 48 Ray i a Copper Reading i Iron and Steel i a i Oil 36 Southern Pacific Southern a i a Studebaker Co Tennessee Copper 16 Texas Co Tobacco 64 i Pacific i Cigar Stores 45Vi U. S.

I i a Alcohol 124 U. S. 57U i States Steel a Copper abash 40vi i Electric 41 i a A. T. I.

94 Gen. Eelectric 135 A i a Tobacco 164Va A a i W. 1 I A ANTON HILDEBRANDT The a services for Anton Hild a Spring street, who died a i i be held tomorrow i at o'clock at St. a church, the Rev. J.

M. Kocsicr officiating. JAMES KEYES The a of James Keyes, son of Mr. and Mrs. i i a Keyes, will be i i at 10 o'clock at the residence, 1120 Fitchburg road, i a of at St.

Raphael's church as announced. The Rev. T. B. Johnson will have charge of the services.

France has stopped the importation of coffee. It has a supply sufficient for more than a year. Final settlement of the Louisiana and Texas land controversy is an- labor a There is i at Washington that indicates that the issue of co-or- dinated war control may be adjusted by compromise and the i a a of the war cabinet bills. ubSic Sale But, to have a successful public sale one must have good bidders and buyers in large numbers. One additional bidder may add hundreds of dollars to the proceeds of a sale.

Free coffee will bring "visitors," but not bidders and buyers. It takes extensive advertising. Your neighbors will learn of your sale whether you advertise or not. But it is the thousands who live in attending distance to your sale that you must reach out for. The, best way to reach these possible bidders is through an advertisement placed in THE CAPITAL TIMES.

The cost is very small--the results very big. Just phone or write THE TIMES and we will be glad to give you the information. Addreaa THE CAPITAL TIMES COMPANY Capital BMg. 106 King Madison ri IT 1 pi II: NEWSPAPER!.