The Coffeyville Daily Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 2

tAGE TWO THE COFFEY VHXE. DAILY JOURNAL, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10,. 1921. mm BasebaU THave Tlico-puglt Gleaning General Ethics of New Agreement to be Basis For" Many Changes 4 In Code. 1 COMPARE THESE AST SEASON PRICES MWITI PRESET iur 10m 1 nompson, aiate treasurer, each of whom has been serving for the last four years as assistants; to the; officials they succeed Fred Xtiapp and Walter I.

Payne." Politically, the official family is harmon being Republican without an exception. i -LTheoath of was administered to; each by" Justice R. A. Burch df the'suprcTiie court, while Chief A. Johnston, who starts tod-iy liis thirty-sixth year on the supreme hench, was chairman.

Adj. Gen. Charles I Martin has had charge of the Inaugrural.preparationsJ Made Impressive. iThe, inaugural address by Gov. II.

Allen was the only set speech on The Ceremony was said have, heen as the most impressive ever rendered at a state in augural and include as special fea-tfjrojr the firing of the "governor's Salirte'' hv -fourteen fniiW Ladies' Dress Shoes now $395 $6)0; and Meri- 7.00 Jand $7.50 Driess-Shoes now $6-00 Men's 3:95 7 and 4.50 Work. Shoes $3.45 $00 to 10.00 Dress Shoes vnow $7-oo Men's $6.00 Dress Shoes how mm 7.50 Dress Shoes Men's $9.50 and $10.00 Straight Last Kangaroo and Calf Skin. These shoes are in the same class much higher priced ones our old price was $9.50 and $10.00. You can buy 'em Chicago, Jan. 10.

The 'completion of. one of the most thorough cleanmtjs baseball has evert had is contemplated by club owners in the meetings 'schedule4 here week to reorganise the national agreement and the pact between, the jnajor si Besides the new understanding 'between the magnates, a new deal for the players is under consideration, President John Headier pf the National league today, as part of the general reconstruction resulting from last fall's scandal disclosures, i "There many things that need to be changed," Mr. Heydter said; so that they will fit' in with the 'general ethics of the agreement between the major leagues and the'; new agreement between majors and minors which is to be presented to the latter. It. is likely that a new form of players' contract will be drawn up, one that shall embody the new principles of baseball.

VI can't. say just what clauses ma7 be inserted; but something' should be adopted putting down evils that havj infested the 1 game in years. Players, magnates, league officials and everybody connected with -th handling of the game must be in accord with the ethical idea 6f the new agreement. "It may be that a hew set rulrt will drawn up lor conducting tne world's series in future, as well as the distribution of the money from -the series and from other post-season games. The idea of permitting the umpires in the big scries to receive a percentage of receipts instead of a stated sum, may come up for discussion.

It is possible the new rnational Commission, or rather the new governing body, may need a larger portion of the receipts than the former ten. Now $8.00 Pair vfc crm; iin ens per cent, because under. the.neswondi-Uache THE EYE No human brain can conceive, of the complicated character of the organ of sight. The eye alone guides us through Nature's universe and is worthy of the very best care. There are many living testimonials in this vicin ity that will attest my ability to care for and preserve eyesight.

One standard of excellence in all branches of my business, and that of the highest, is ever maintained, the preservation of eye-sight. For headaches, nervous nes uand impaired eyesight, consult, BUCKM ASTER'S Good 8ljEbt Optical Shop 815 Maple St. Kress Bldg. World's News In i Condensed Form Jan.TO. TIR national agreements between, the railroads and various classes of their employees, standardizing th3 latter's rules and working conditions throughout the nation, which were instl-tued within six months' before the end of federal control, should not in the Interests of "honest, efficient and economl-cat be continued longer under' urlvate operation, according to made, by representatives of tho railroads before the railroad labor board hero todav durin? hearings on the demand of railway employes for the perpetuation of.

these agreements. "The only parties who are fully qualified to consider such regulations are the managements and their employees. E. T. Whiter, chairman of the manager's committee which is presenting, the carriers side of the controversy, testified.

Topeka, Jan. 10. The Kansas Agricultural Council will meet here tomorrow to a program of legislation affecting the farming interests of the state. The council consists of five members, from eight affiliated organizations: State Board of Agriculture, Kansas Live Stock Association, Kansas Farm Bureau, Farmers' Union. State Orange.

Kquity Union. Farmers' Co-operative Grain Dealers' Association; State Horticultural The executive committee of thei council met hbre recently and discussed; prsed legislation including a state marketing bureau, pure seed law, farm tenantry bill, road construction, taxation. rural schools and game rotection. The action to be taken by the council prob-; which will be brought to the attention of tho governor and thj legislature. "Washington.

Jan. '10. The senate resolution appropriation $30,000 for expenses at tlm capital in connection with the inauguration of President-elect was adopted today- by the house by an overwhelming majority. An amendment by Representative Ulanton. Democrat, of Texas, to cut the fund to $10,000 was defeated 2S3 to 5.:" Kaple Pass.

-Jan. 30. Robbers secured approximately when they loote'd two small banks at Hondo, Texas, yesterday. Topf'iu Frap-ia C. Price of Ashland, was chosen as Republican candidate for president proteu of the senate at tho party caucus, which assures his election to that position.

He held the same position in this last legislature. L3 Angeles, Jan. 10. Raymond C. Thorne, millionaire merchant of Chicago.

wa killed here early today in aa automobile accident. His body was tounu western" xiart of the citr- More Details About Sheriff's Death By JiJXDlOSion. Revealed -The Howard Courant dives thp fol-i Men's $6.00 Work onoesnow Men's $7.00 and 8.00 Work Shoes now on a charge of passing a lad check, has been arrested at Siloam Springs, CHRISTIANS HAD BIG DAY. Work of Men for Class Members Showed Up With Nearly 100 Present: Another high mark was reached by the Christian Sunday school yesterday when an attendance of more than seven hundred was recorded. The month of January is adult month and the men's class under tho leadership of.

Clement Reed showed thatit had been out after men for the count registered an attendance of" ninety-'three men. Other adult classes mado similar gains. The junior congregation was resumed again yesterday and its popularity evidenced by an attendance of over 100 children. Mrs; Cartwright conducted the session similar to regular church service with such adaptations as the ages of the children rendered necessary. The program consisted of drills, lively music and tory-talk3, which held the interest of the children to the close All teachers, officers and other school leaders will hold the annual banquet at the church on Wednesday evening of this week, -at Annual of tho ear work, will be given by the various departments and a program for the year ahead will br 'discussed and adopted.

It is expected that more than scvcnty-uvc will be attendance. HAKDING'S RESIGNATION IN. January 13 Set For Retirement From Senate by President-elect. Marion. Jan.

10. With his resignation as senator on the deak of the incoming governor of Ohio, President-elect Harding today was lookii'g forward to six weeks as a private citizen before taking up the responsibilities of the presidency. The letter of resignation set January 15 as the date of Mr. Harding's retirement from the senate, where he has served since March 4, 1915. It was sent in yesterday so that prompt ac- Ition might be taken by the new Re publican governor, Harry -L.

Davb. WHO UlAt'S WUUJfi Today another' Democrat, William G. Sharp cf Ohio, was called into conference by Mr. Harding on the plan for an association of nations. Mr.

Sharp is a former ambassador to France, and from hia contact with European statesmen was position to tell the president-elect much about official opinion abroad. Another caller waa Colonel F. W. Galbraith of Cincinnati; national commander of the American Legion. It was understood that the conference was for the purpose of discussing preparedness and soldier relief proposal.

Too Late To Classi Work Wanted. STENOGRAPHIC and typewriting -rrork to do at home. Thone 1783. 1-10-3 TRUCK DRIVER; experienced. Phono l-10-3x Real Estate For Sal.

SIX ROOM South lllm; McMurtry Realty 4. 80iVi Union. Phone 414. 5 For Sate. UNDER WOOT TVPKWRITER: An good condition.

Call at 810 East Ninth. -J l-ib-3x TAVO BODY Urtuvsela rugs; two mitt-resses; small 30 records; one Reznor 314 East Nith 1-10-3S Room For. Rent NICE COMMODIOUS leepins room Jn modem suitable for one: or gentlemen. Apply 607 Elm street. TWO NEATL.Y TURNISHED ROOMS'.

modern. 308 West Eteventa. i Social: Affairs The Loyal Daughters class of the Christian church will "meet tomorrov afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. It.

Buck-master, GOl West Third street, with Mrs. G. B. Green. assisting.

Miss Lillian Harper, 1420 Maple street, entertained her Sunday school class of the First Baptist church, and the teacher, Cv Saturday afternoon, Mrs. E. H. Vaughn Music and games furnished the diversion for the afternoon. After a very pleasant afternoon, th? hostesses served delightful refreshments.

The Leisure. Hour club will meet at the home of Mrs. A. C. Sherry, 214 West street, afternoon.

Tht annual installation of officers of the Womans. Relief was held at the Elks hall Saturday afternoon. The installing officer was Mrs. Ida Heacock" department senur vice president, of Parsons, and her pleasing and impressive man- ner she installed the -following of- ficers: President, Sarah Stahl; senior yice-presient, juucj- jcusaii; cnapiam, Hattic Rowley; treasurer, Lydia Hug gins; conductor, Hattie Kloehr; Luella Graliani "assistant conductor, Vferna Henry; assistant guard, Dowetha Karnes: patriotic instructor. Hattie Deichler; press correspondent, i Lulic Mahoney; musician, tlsie nilk-ins; first color5 bearer, Ella Thacker; second color bearer, Bell Ashby third color bearer, Susie Farthing; fourth color bearer, Ada Scoville.

Following the installation, there was a social hour at the hall to meet Mrs. Anna Heacdeki 'past department president of There were present at the installation' one hundred and fif teen members, two visitors and three members of the a total of one nantirco: ana twenty; tollowing trie installation and a banquet was served in the Methodist church basement, a( 6 o'clock by the Methodist ladies' with Mrs. Wilkins; at the piano. The line of march started, headed by the "'president, Mrs. Stahl, adn the department senior vice-president, Mrs.

Baker: After all were placed around, thetable, the address of welcome was given by Mrs. EdsalT, senipr vice-president; and the response, Mrs. AhhalHeacock. After, the banquet- the following; program was rendered Soloby talk by Frank Benefiel, sola: by Mrs. Jack Taylor, followed by a few remarks by the 'I Little lLocals rs.

Petiit Injured; Pettit, 1006 W-' Weyi Eighth street waa; struck by a motor car Sunday evening about 7 o'clock at Eighth and Cherokee streets as she attempted to board an east 'bound street car. The motor car- is said to have been driven by a man named Mitchell, living west of the city, also traveling west. -Mrs. Pettit received a gash in her "scalp and several lacerations and bruises, none of which re expected to prove serious. She was 'taking suo-per her son, Walter.

I Pettit, who is- employed by the-Union Traction company. "For Plumhfng. i Phone 856. W. McCullough.

i Charged With Beckless Drkinsr. IL. Eranstetter-wa docketed for a trial ih police.cdurt this afternoon at 4 on charge' driving of an automobile. Branstetter's car and a car driven by; A. White collided Wahrut street Saturday evening and White's boy was cut over the; eye by glass Trora hrok'en windshield.

Community Meting'- At Henry Schaub's farm on San Ridge, Tuesday evening; January 11. County Farm Agent Jt M. Coe will be present, also ar representative from the Agricultural departeient of the college. armers and wives invited to bprefcent. 7 Ward Arrested in6 Arkansas.

W. W. Wani, said to be wanted here I jimiA i a i juujwicu uy me jnarisas iu- uonai uuard. A reception followej tho inaugural, in the canitol rotunda tuch was beautifully decorated. Hags of Kansas units in the worjd war wmcn were prominently displayed included emblems of the 137th and 353rd infantry regiments, the 130th Keld; Artillery, Kansas Amunitron Tfain and llpth Field Signal orchestra furnished, music fthe inaugural and the reception.

Afonight the formal inaugural reception will be held at -which the state officers and members of thejegisla-tufe arid their wives will receive guests. Preparations have been made tCft "accomodating a large crowd as te "general public is invited; AUo special invitations were sent to offi-Vials, members of the legislature, officers' of patriotic organizations and their wives and prominent citizens throughout the state recrardless of party affiliations. 'The list of officers sworn in today follows -Justice supreme court, position No. Grr-tleriry Mason; Garden City. Justice supreme court, position No.

John Marshall, Topeka. supreme court; position No. TrrnJohn S. Dawson, Hill City. Governor Henry .1.

Allen, Wichita. Lieutenant governor -Dr. Charles S. Huffman, Columbus. Secretary of stateL.

J. Pettljohn, Dodge City. r. State auditorNorton A. Turner, Russell.

State treasurer E. Tom Thompson, jjuiiaux'. general Richard J. Hopkins, Garden. City.

Superintendent of public instruction Lorraine E. Wooster. of insurance Frank L. Travis, Iola. State printer Imri Zumwalt, Bonier Springs.

"ilAKDIXG'S MARGIN 7,001,763. Associated Press Gives Interesting Comparison of Elections. 'New York, Jan. 10. Interesting comparisons of the popular vote for president in 1920 and are made possible by official figures of variofs state election canvassing boards, compiled by The Associated Press.

They phow a total popular vote of for the candidates of seven parties' as compared with a total popular vote of- for the candidates of five parties in 1910. The returns from Tennessee alone are unofficial. TT'lfiiln': 111 11 TO 1 1 ir r'r-. frv vtrna Four years ago President Wilson's plurality over Charles Evans Hughes was 591,385. New York state gave Harding a vote of 1,808,41 1, hiJ largest return in any one state, nar compared, with 780,744 for Ohio, the state of both the Republican and Democratic candidates, gave Harumg and cox Illinois gave them, respectively ana Do4.3y4 ana t'ennsyivania 1.21fL21 5 and 503.202.

1920 vote for Eugene V. Deta, Cnmnllct nnnilMiili III m'iOia Benson polled only .585,113. Four years previously, however, Debs rolled up a vote of 897,011. Tho Social- isparty vote New York state wa; a. gain of 157.170 over an4 of 139,733 over 1912.

Debs polled only, 28 votes in South Carolina and 38 -in Idaho white in Vermont the party filed no nomination. Aaron hom inee of the 487,470, a decrease of 33,036 from -tue pany voie ui jyiu. vyui oi a toiai "olf jjpior.e than half a million votes cast ihNorth Carolina the "dry" candidate recejyea i ueorgia gave mm Greater New including New York, Bronx, Kings. Queens and Richmond counties, with a total vote Iots.t The total vote -polled by. Parley Farmer-Labor nominee, 252,435, all cast in eighteen tne Bociansx-iaDor candidate, received 42.950 votes and Mac-aiey, nominee of the Single Tax 5747.

1., Attraction rGo Atfd Get It" TdcIcetVs Theatre; Today Tomorrow Kim ''mm lowing particulars about the acciUng lower prices before buying much dropped; while the money market: lias become very tight, Commercial At- Edward G. Feely at Buenos Aires reported. The Brazilian marked was reported overstocked; unfavorable rate of exchange has! resulted in a drop in imports' 'from the United States, While the money market is very "tight." In Chile, both exports and imports were, reported to be decreasing and the exchange' is urfimproved. Great care should be exercised in granting credits, the department was advised. Venezuela was reported as: still in the midst of a financial decline and officials fear more serious ones are to come.

Commissioner Bell cabjed that many European business houses are in Venezuela. Commercial Attache Carlton Jackson reported that many; business fail- ures were expected in Mexico. He as serted government finances were unsound, the cost of living is increasing, again lowering of wages has begun, and unemployment is general. Department Threatens Cuba Over Cables Says Carlton; Washington, Jan. 10.

Acting retary Davis denied today before a "1 Senate committee that the state department had brought any pressure to bear on the Cuban government to prevent the landing of the Western Union Barbadoes cable, as had been charged earlier in 'the day by President Carlton of the Western Unioji company. Washington, Jan. 10. Charges that the state department was "making threats against the Cuban government to prevent tjhe issuance of permits for Wcstem Union cable landings on the island were made before a senate- committee today by New-comb Carlton, president of the Western. Union company.

A. Carlton declared tlie depart-riaent was "pursuing to the point of persecution" its differences with the company over the. attempt to land the cable from which he said would establish a new line of communication, with South Africa. Questioned as to alleged supervision by English authorities of official despatches sent from' Washington to American diplomatic representatives in Great Britain, Mr. Carlton refused to answer- categorically" because "it would make trouble.

The witness said the 'state department had the facts and Senator Kellogg; chairman of the committee, asked Under Secretary of State Davis to appear this nf-ternoon. Return? to their former use of the cables between the United States and Geririahy seized by the allies during tHe war was urged today by Clarence If. Mackay, president of the Postal Mackay said that while Great Britain and France might have htd the Tight I to seize sections of the cables between Germany; and the Azores, a Portuguese possession, was rid Tight for the seizure tif the sections between Azores and the United States as both the United States and Portugal then were neutral. MtarKets KANSAS CfTY CLOSE. Kana City, Jan.

10. CLOSB: "WHEAT March May COEN May 68; July 69U; September i- i SUQAR PRICES, f. --i fk- Jan. 10. Raw puirar ti-as i eteady arly today at 4ic for Cube cot 1.

i f. .1 1 1 aim ireiKui, ciju.ii iu o.a ivr uuuuiu. i Refined steady at 7.7i to 7.1W for fine granulated, with a moderate In- iquiry v- 8usar futures were quiet with? operators watching developments la the spot The undertone; wait firm and prices were about ten points hiRher a noon on covering: and -commission-houso buying. ii i- CHICAGO- CLOSE. 10.

CliOSK: WRBAT March May $1.684. COIOC May A't- July T5i OATS May- 4S July ASl. SiARD-JJanuary I13JJ0: 'Slxy $13.70. VlUBS-May $12.47. i i LIBERTY BONOS Jsewt? Tork.

bonds elosed: $is 9.J6: firsris seeond first AMs second 4Vis third 44s fourth 48 $37.34: Victory 3is Victory is News In Brief Wayne Milligan, 506 West Second street, left Sunday for Manhattan to enroll in the Kansas State Agricultural college. Daniel Wells, J. T. Wettack and E. E.

were Parsons visitors yesterday. Frank Alsen of Caney underwent a minor operation at theJSoutheast Kansas hospital this morning. Byron Stahl, parcels post deliver-man, returned from this morning, and reports his wife as recovering from the illness, which called him to her bedside. Michael McGrath, 3 years old, of rural route 1, underwent a minor operation at the Southeast Kansas hospital today. A.

R. Lamb went to Independence this afternoon on business. Mrs. Harriet Allen of Fort Lupton, visited among the shops here today. J.

L. Kleiss was a business visitor at Independence this afternoon; y. H. McDanicl was a business visitor here today from WTann. A.

M. Thurman Caney shopped here today. Mrs. Charles Smith and her daughter Florence of Independence, were in this city today shopping. Miss Ethel Ekstrud of Nowata spent the day here shopping.

Caney Chronicle: Frank Kercheval went-to Coffeyville last night, where he will enter the hospital and undergo a minor operation. Frank has been in poor health for some time and his inany friends hope that ho may be' greatly improved healttx upon his return to Caney. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mehl, GOT Beech street, and Mr.

and Mrs. John B. Gillam, 715 West Sixth street, motored to Independence yesterday and had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. T.

It. Thomas. The Thomas family formerly lived here- moving to Indc-t pendence about two months Mrs. C. M.

Dunham returned Saturday evening from Kansas City, where she spent Christmas and New Year's with home folks. Sam loyer, formerly and now, of Colorado Springs. Colorado, arrived here Saturday and will visit several weeks here with friends. G. R.

Black will go to Kansas City tonight for a short business trip. Phil Carroll, Missouri Pacific super intendent, will go to Arkansas City tomorrow for a few days' business trip. J. Tudor, C01 Beech street, will leave tonight, for Kansas City on a short business trip. Ed.

Winters will go to City tonight on a business trip. i William Simms of the Bakcr-Siaims Furniture left today; on a' business trip to, Wichita. i Walter Keith is in Independence to. day on business. Charles D.

Welch was a business visitor today at W. -W Wilson. of a business visitor, in Coffeyville Mr. and Mrs. Boodie McGee of Edna were irf Coffeyville today on business-trip, -j; I'- 31iss Gail Bodkin, stenographer in the: aupetitttetidents office at the Missouri Pacific, spent the jweek-end in Cherry yale with honie folks.

i B. Heisen, clerk in the offices at the Missouri Tacif ic, spent the week-end in Kansas City with returning here- this rnornihg i.Vt'-'-x'JI ii i- tni yciittdata Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ca'lhnan," o09i East Fourth street; a son, Guy Washington; M. Ladeson today drove' to Cafley and return on business.

i tions it may cost more to run the game. Seniment; among minor league leaders seems to have developed in favor of the proposed new national agreement according to reports today. President Mains of the Ontario league, a member of the committee said, that, he believed the minors and' majors would get together with Judge Landis as the boss of them all. One reason for the unsettled opin- mn of the minor leagues, it is said, is the fact that the American leagufrs have riot signed the new major league agreement, although they voted 7 to 1 to accept it. Until the American league magnates sign their own major league agreement, the minor club owners say.

they are hesitant about forming an agreement with that; body. The ashinfton 'ub cast dissenting vote at New York. Trade Waits Oh Lower Exchange Financial Conditions In South America and the Far East At Low Ebb, Says Report. VTashington, Jan. 10.

Better trade conditions between the United, States and South America' and the far east cannot be expected until lower rates of exchange and labor conditions in foreign countries have been improved, according to; a summary of world business made public today by the department of commerce. The statement was the first of monthly summaries the '1 4. -11 1 lit. department Will issue uepanment win issue oeaiuig wiin trade conditions In practically every country of South America and the far east imports have fallen in the last. few months and money has become very 'lar a'n cablegrams to thexde- Australia was reported to be wait- in the American markets arid -banks there were said to have raised moiwy prices.

This, together with the low rate of" the pound exchange has brought about a virtual stagnation of the it was said. Japanese financial condition is most "unsatisfactory' Commercial Attache James Ftp Abbott cabled from Tokio, and he predicted a severe drop in the Japanese exchange rate. Mr. Abbott reported banks have tightened the money- market by.raising rates Japan," he said, finished the year with a larje balance of trade against her'and there are large, stocks of unsold goods in warehouses. Little iforeign capital has been attracted to Japan hVthe last months; Mr.

Abbott said. Chinese Failures In Prospect. Failure of many business houses in China is foreseen by Commercial At? lacne juiean Arnoia renin wno cabled hat' the ancient Chinese custom of paying all de-Ms on the New Year, February 8, force many places to Lowf exchange rates has Tesulted in' overstocked markets nn India, accord-in to Commissioner C. Batchelder at said that Indian exports have fallen off td- an atajrming extent and he advised American busir ness to care in granting' credits. Argentina jexports and imports' have assures that tcreis htf subsuhiter Ano ltfu A botlfe of Scptts EmuUibti taken in time, bclps keep the doctor away.

Scott A Scoii's Emulsion Id sarins but noneths BO em dental death of Sheriff Blizard. who was killed by dynamite while washing hfs car in a creek near Howard: It was a matter of curiosity to many that; the sheriff should have driven his car under the bridge but that was at once, explained by those knew his custom of driving his car into the stream at that place" every time he passed that way, to wash the wheels, the creek bed being smooth; flat rock bottom at that point. Many others have or, all tinics been in the habit of doing the, same- thing and several parties who have ridden out with Sheriff Blizard testify that he almost invariably drove his- car under the? bridge, as the roadway was easy of descent into the water. He would drive in where the water was ix or eight inches arid run" the car or wltrdviand backward till the wheels were clean and thoroughly soaked rp. On this fatal trip he had "undoubtedly driven his car on to a bottle of nitro-fflycerin whieh had dumped intc the creek from the btidge by passing or saf eblower.

3t was at first suggested by a few' that the sheriff may have had some. dyna mite in his car, as part of two sticks of unexploded dynamite was found I near the But 'further investitra-Itiorr proved; reasonably -well that this I cbula hot have' been' the case; as no reason could be givett why he should have any such explosives in his possession. Before the mquesf' was held the following day. County Attorney Sullivan sent to Moljne. and had S.

Prcwit, the experienced explosive man of the Solvay Process company, to come up and examine the premises: antl conditions. Prewitt a man of thirty years experience with handling alkinds ttf high explosives and hfe opinron should have the highest 1 Me also testified before the inquest Friday, and the gist of his theory is that explosion wrs caused by a small qoantitv of nitro-1 iycern ur a imiue orpacKage. ana tbe'; sheriff's car had exploded it wh il he was' ilrlvirig ftr the cxesk. The hhid wheel of the car shows t)lihilv that the exnlosiori took 'Dlace i directlv it: and'the condition xrt the menus oi me car piainir snow; rn Prewitts'testnnoh3r "Ima'hiS if tr rTaversaiions wun ine oziicers snowea that knew his business and1 had great weight in fixing in the minds of the people the facts of the un- Mem wntef GIRD FOR CENKRAL, housework. Apply in 'person at 407 West Ninth street.

f. i J-10-3 for rent FIVE ROOM, modern bungalow, 'furnished to small faro i Jy must vo good reference; will rent for six months. Phones 13CWi 110-Jx tVANTETl U. IOARDERS AT 1216 Spruco. Mrs.

UlAa. VlQ-ix FOR OR Heights; for sale, or trade irst ay-2t? nVPrtfl' Iital property. Inquire at.1 Sterling. 15HiSAYF; second-hand, house, 5-OQ Wish. tO diOOMf, ZJSPJQ find wo wi 11 ialL AVe also can use disbes or anything that you have Store, 101 alnut.

110-3x I fortunate affair. -A.