La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959, March 16, 1922, Image 4

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La Grande evening observer., March 16, 1922, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextT - . -Ti.iir.Miiv AfMrcli 10. 1022' TA" ORANGE EVEXTXO OBSEuTEKy.' PAflE FOUR Cbc Observer AN lMn;ri(Mi;vi' M:si'Ari:il. 1'ubljuhi'tl dully und wvkly at L.a Urandii, Oregon, by l.a (iraiide Even lug observer 1'ulillnliliia' (.'omjiany. lilt(Jfl) DKNNIS, lOilltur. Kntereu at the J'oKiollIre at l.a drandu, ClruKon. aa fc.?cond t'lima Mall Matter. Addremt all cnmtiiuiilcalloua to THIS OliHIOItVKIt, Mlti Adauia Ave., La Grande, Oreifon. CU V AMI HI I V GUK'IUIAI, l'All;ll. -g IN THE OLD HOME TOWN On snle in other elt1i; Oregon Hotel Newt. titiDid, l'urtluncl; Imperial News Htnnd, I'urtlund; AluUuutuab NW Stand, Porllamt. StliM ltllTION ItAIKi, II y furrier. Pally, per month Unity, pr threw months . Imlly, pT nix mo.. In advance Dally, BlriKlo copy -..- . .0 ,Htit: .; -v-jrM frj ' -M.60 60 II y Mull. Pally, tpi year. In ivi.nre .w. Dally, six niontlm, In udvnnce . pally, tiiruu imutiOih, In advance . Pally, i)T inuiiih . U.' . 4-1 tv i iliMttrvt-r-Klnr. bv mall. pur year. In nd v;in:o ....$ 1.00 -fB.OO ..12.60 .60o i t- tat-?' w i - ' -'"1 . 3T3W 5' ii:im:it t AttsoriA'i'iiiU rnicflri. f The Aaociiicd i'rt sj) It exclusively i entitled to uf for iniblicatlon of all newii diupBtflMH rdlti(l to It nr not otherwise rrt-dltcr In IIiIm pnpfv, and alto the lociil ncwn puhltuhcd ilrt-ln. Ail rlKhtn of ru-putillration of apuclal dlNpalchen hern nlo nru r'-Hervod. mercial crop to any considerable ex tent. More or less corn-in annually brought into the state, und the anioun: of the state crop shipped out oV the county where grown is negligible. J-'or the United States, corn is by far the Jurgefit cereal crop grown. It is estimated that there remained on farms on 'Murch 1, 1922, about 1,313,120,000 bunhcls, or 42. per cent of the 1921 crop,1 llgainst 48.8 per cent 1 of the 1920 crop' on farms on MiiitH ' 1, 1921, and 37.2 per ct'nt of the 1919 i crop on farms on March 1, 1920; the j 10-year average is 3H.7 per cent. It is estimated that about 47.5 per cent ! of tho 1921 crop wus of merchantable 1 quality; the 10-yenr average is 79.0 per cent. About 19.0 per cent of tho' 1921 crop will be shipped out of tho ! county where grown; the 10-year av erage is 19.9 per cent. Complete! Foot Comfort Service in our Ladies Shoe jJopartment New Spring Footwear Mrs. A. H. Kiiifis Shoes For Little Tots of the Highest tirade .. .. i,-iw.niR this spring ovl- Tho exceptional values ottered In our ladles and men " ualUy, tl0 hlKhost grades a an. . .,... III1U pruo in aeason'S newest Sliea. .u,,iinn ,. mnnv of iIih latest arrivals. ou will nnu mini " ili-ni-i, tint inerihuiidisliii! ability bf tills store. Shoes or tne ij . flll prl in both men and ladles' are shown hero in the season s newest )( Ju 8,J00 du. nurtiiifctit Jiow, . mM'm- U It.V WANT BIBLL PUT NT SCHOOL Si THE. OFFICE CAT - a-Bj; JUWrTJaV-. Bible Thought. Tor Todaj AN U.VI.I.MITKD SUPPLY If y liblilc In mo, und my words ubldii In you, yn shnll usk what yo will, und It shall bo Mono uutu you. Johu 15:7. ( I The Booze Noise Many people aro of tho opinion ; that tho American pmple talk of, nothing ibut liDiv.i'. speiiding their ; ilayllght hours ligurlnK how to get "some of the old Htufr" and their (ivening hours drinking It. i Tho bnotlogKlng business ua t present constituted Is, of course, a disgrace to, the nation. Hut those! critics of the prohibition lnwi who believe that nil tho deceit, the con-; tempt for law und tlio serious r(H suits which follow tho drinking of Oh, snd it is, it seems to me bootleg booze urn duo solely to pro-1 That I must surely wait TEN PER CENT Wasliiimton Organization 'Foriiicd' , i'or Purpose, of i Siireadiny; liilile Teacliin;;' j iiijr Propaganda. tny Assoemtcd Press) ; SPOKANE, Wash., Mar. lis tabllshinent of bible teaiiilng as n .purt of tho course of study In puh- . 1 11c schoolB of the state of Wash- Over. A IJuudnU iMioni i,,Kt,m t" i'l"P' ,St " I'iT'ii Lii'ii -it i I i Istntuwldo oreanlzatimt of religlotivj JillSllClS Mill Unsold 111 'fraternal, political, and labor organ-' 4 1... IT...4-.I . I t...i.. I.I..I. .. rl, l l... r:... I y, lilt. I. llltfll OttlLeS. lU'pOrl I.""""", wunu iu n.ie lis liiaij jShow .. ;ine(lng 111 Seattle some time In i :the next two months. . i - I Tho move Is being initiated by a WHEAT UNSOLD 'Alv'MSTIvOXCi' n Plack $10.50 Ju Wlute $12.23 PORTLAND' Mar. 10.- hlbltlon will find, If they look u bit, n Btill lariter iiiiniher of peo ple who dlsiKici! with them. Tho spirit 'of lawlessness was growing before the days of the Vol stead Act. People with self-respect, with law-abiding tendencies and ti To hear Celestial music 'Til 1 pass the pearly gale. JUNIUS. HAD HIM (JLKKSINC Pittsburgh ' Chronicle - Telegraph: ii.iiui.iii i-n nnu " .,,ur. . , ,, , vn reasonable sense of th dignity of j . . . ,7 citizenship, lo not illsohey this kw lol;,K, ' . uny more than they did ..y pie-1 ' r'"1"''1 hl" fr,t";1- , 1 vlous ones. There nru thousands ! wr"e ""tcs-one to my broker, nnd thousands of homes where- the , n'f hl"' lf ,hc '"k '"'',rur "' only difference since tho prohibition "nd f'' uotht'r C.oldin(f askini? law went Into Affect Is tho ubstl-jlu'r lf hB w,,u """V n'- lWhJe tution, 011 the shelf of the medicine was out somebody telephoned 'Yes, chest,' of the two-ounc, bmt'lo of!1""1,,1, d""'1 k,luw whkh of ihvm " four-ounce botlbi of branifj .'or , whisky which used In stand there, year on enil, used only In sci'Iouh (IKTT1N (ill- IX THE NECK London Opinion: Woman lacki emergency, and thun measured by 'political trainim? as yet. but there the tablespoonful. j 110 ri.8n why, in time, she couldn't There are thousands of other , ,0 3 we in rojti,.s us ,,, d(H.9, homos with growing buys and girls I Cerlainlv, in replying to hecklers, In the juwhero the parents glvo dit- s,e will obviously do well. I reniem vout thanks for, tho removal of the ,ur popping one chill December ev teuiptatlon of the coiner Saloon. ,,Mj,1(, t listen to a woman Preaching Those parents know, that the prt'.icnt 1 sn,0 Iu,.,v clvu or uthcl. f,.om a soap wild fad will die out as will all uox wild fads do. and th solid benentB! Sliy r0UKn s1(utut at .ler. of problhlllon will then show, up- "Say, mu look cold, baby! VVhv don't There are thousands of people you'lutn your collar up. like 111c?" whb not only have never drunk : "Well, voir-see," Iwihy answersd any booth g booze, but huvo never swi.0nv. flom .r a,,np box, "well, you 61 sec, I've got a clean neck." There..' aro-thousands of children ( nine and 111 .'uMoMiil piimmlltpn nf Hio lrplvt nr- III Wheat or. 1 . : ... the iim pr.ii f,- r lun cnurcn, synoa 01 v usiitntaon, March 1st. 1922, is estimated at 2,- ,UU,!", " " conteinplated org , iz:,-. M2.000 bushels, or 10 per cent of the , , "'.". nil total 1921 production according t.,' ' sbington -w, 1. be! late-t estimates of the II. S H .. of '""""Wtarian. Invitations have been 1 Markets nnd r.r i:o .., '"" to 1,16 "r """'"' v 1 L'nn, . . ... . ... . ' 'Catholic church here, us well as to; ;i;. the Protestant churches. articipa-! lion will also be asked of leading V, L. Kent, Agricultural Statistician for Oregon. A year ago there was 12 per cent of the preceding year's I'I'IIM Ml fllt-mo find ixirn tranco ., 1 per cent ' federation of labor, und governing ' , bodies of political parties. I'or the entire United States i Is Sllce May, 1918, when the Wash-I'-stiniated there remained on farms on gton at,e supreme court adjudg Match 1, 1922, Pll,i;i,000 bushels, or e(1 the Iilbie gwtarian" book, lb.o per rent of the total 1921 wheat ! r,,iini. that It was unconstitutional crop. This compares with 217,037,009 to tcach , tho ,pubMc s0ilo8 (Mf. j bushels or 2ti.l per cent of the 1920 fl,r,.,lt reiiL.8 umaulzatlons have! crop on farms, March 1 ,1921, and be.,n investliratliie tho ouestiou. The' 1119,904 000 bushels or 17.0 per cent snocial PresbvtcTlan committee ro of the 1919 crop on farms .March 1, ported: ii.ii., i.ie u.-..ear average is ly.o per, ..Tnc uM)ie R rLMirl.,l to be read iei?J' . ! dally In the stato common Bchools No data is at hand to indicate what, 0f Ai,lb,Mn;1. Distrl.-t of ' Columbia, part of the wheat now in storage Florida, and Massachusetts; Maine warehouses is still owned by farmers, ,iVor:itiUK u similar law. but it is well known that much wheat .Thirty-five ' other states permit is annually stored in warehouses at njtilo readings without sectarian shipping points, the ownership be-. comment In 'their common schools ing retained by the grower.' This ,, Bt.lt0 col0w8 m, ulversit,.s. condition of ownership means that' ..ThB ollv Btu,8 whos0 conr,H. consHlerably more than the 10 per. tlltlun Bll( laws have been construed cent still remaining on Oregon farms, ; excluding tho reading or tOich is in farmers hands; that is, consid- , 1)f Ul0 Im,,0 from stat(. ei-ahly more than 10 per cent of the sc ,,, ,.0 Arlz0ai .,)U8i,ln, ,Mi. 1921 crop Is yet unsold, part of which ,, Minnesota.' Nevada, Wisconsin, of course, will not be for snle, being .....i u-..ui,i,w,,,.i, i 'AliMSTROXCI' lilack 9.")0 Prown ? 10.00 YOU LA I) IKS Brown kid strap pump with military hoc finest kid. Armstrong make. All sizes and widths Price J10.00. , Same pump in black. Price !.50. Drown kid, two-strap pump with Junior Louis heel, turn sole. Very fine kid, Armstrong make. Price 11.00. . . Illack kid pump with instep strap and cut out pattern as Illustrated at left. Priced H0""- Same in white kid with black stitching. 1 ne ed at J12.25. , , , Illack kid "Sally Sandal," with baby Louis heel ami turn sole. Triced at $7.25. Ulack kid strap pump with bead ornament, detachable, baby Louis heel and turn sole. Pric ed at J6.00. Illack patent with wide instep strip, baby Louis heel and turn solo, stitched In white. Pric ed at $6.50. Illack patent leather with Instep strap, Louis IichI and turn sole. Priced at R.OO. Ytlack patent, three' Instep straps with brass bucklW either high or low heels. Priced JC.75. ftlaAk calfskin pump with ltistep strap and very lowVheei. Priced. ta-2- Same imp in brown, v'rlced ?a.5u. Illack kioV oxford, Arnisftoog make, very fin est riuality. Priced $9.1 Same In bion. Priced JH 00. Illack pateHt feather oxfotwith very low lieol. heavy sole. Paced J8.50. Same oxford In Dbiu'u Norwegian calf. 'Pric- tU at J9.50. Drown kid oxford, pifeforateil t. welt tole, low heel. Priced $7.00. brown calf oxford in Stillar puttem, low rubber heel. Priced $6.50. J Ulack calf oxford, same as abiKTi'iceil $5.50. White kid pump, plum, with high Louis heel. Priced $8.59. FOR JIKX 'AIi.MSTK'ONti' lila.-k $!).2.") JJrown 10.00 AUMSTKOXvP Drown Kid ifll.OO Men's new sprin? oxfords are shown now in our men's store. "FLOBSHEIM" qiulity and style. A brown patent siiiar toe oxford. This js one of tho snap piest spring oxfords shown. It is priced at $11.00. A, brown calfskin of fine quality, with square too1. Priced at $10.00. A plain brown calf oxford, very neat and dressy. Priced at $10.00. A Drown RraitW calf oxford with brass eyelet and square toe, priced at $5.io. A fine white buck oxford in very neat last for summer wear. Prli-ed at $1 !.;. I - T J II . ill LAND TO BE CM is organized, Mr. Edmlston indicates 10 years, old who luivo never seen a drunken man, who do SAVED! required for seed, feed, etc. It seems "The onlv states that have In of- probable that 20 to 2S per cent of the ,fl.,.t ,.,,,. ,, adjudged the Iiil.lt- 192 crop is still unsold .8wtarl(in bl)(lk ,.,, wiscon. The railroads serving the pnncipal slll lul Washington." wheat producing counties report the The n)I)0r, feeoinn.en,led a non receipt, at warehou.se along their .,,., organization to "provide lines lor the 1921 crop season, to ml )e.lls " I--........ i..... - on iii me suuo supreme court, : under plans of Jorgcn Jorgensen that the probable first move will bo examination of prospective legis lators, "to see whether they are fit to make laws for a Christian gov ernment." It .may bo necessary to seek an amendment to the state constitution, rho said, or to tako ac tion against tho state In tho Cnlted I States, supremo court to reqtilro the stato to Include the 'lllble In the cdiu-ational course of study. lf such a case la. brought, Mr. Eilnils ton believes it will 'be comparable in Importance to the Drcd Scott case, tritd beforo the Civil war. fRv Associated Pre) HONOLULU, T. IL, Mar. 10. Each of the Hawaiian families or individuals who go to tho Island of Iolokal next year under the plan for the rehabilitation of the dying Hawaiian race will he riven Mr. Edmlston contends tbut tbcjat least a twenty-acre tract of land. wheat, of which 12,.'!24,275 bushels, not know what the panel's are talk- Judge Henderson claims that the In ..I,., u....l. it., lllihwl i,,il. U III,. ,. Ml,., 1,1 tl,.. 1,-wh. us buozc. prohibition, drunkenness. man who Was in a brown study in ' ' ' , ' ' , . obtain the opinion of the 'highest etc. Twenty years aco was thorn I the struct. C Another Irixhiuuu met " ' . , '. . . courts thermn. iucluiliug the opin- eiuo .1,11, 111., ,,.,, .1,, ,1 ,,,..1.11.1. ,K,. ...... I. 1 1...- . .ilw.iil I'K lu..' .Mill hiwt mr.i.,,,1 , 11 1V ii-ii .-- i'" I." UUI l lllg lUC IHUIO ITOlll llie SC11001S, ....... ... ...... ......... ...,,,, t ,h0 jljo ns n t )t (h(i prior to Jan i, 1, 192 . Portland tc- (lH(..,Ulm Ul0 (,mstlllllim rt.,luirC!i minal wheat receipts from Jan. 1, , ,.rv,,, rp , , in .iianil l, li'- a child who had neier seen a drunk- him nnd said;. "Why so down-heart en mil n go reeling down the strei'l? jcu, .Mil.u : ' To go back on the nroblliltlon I Well, Put, said Mike, "my law In tho slightest decree would. to'd 'c to get hid something for din- In the minds of these thousands of,"Cf"n3 lei' tl)i. life of mo I tan't rc people, he a l alaniity. Tin y are member what it was 1 was to get." gladly making the suerlflro or their "'h. cheer .tip," said 1'at. "Hole, occasional cool buttle of beer on n Imvc cigav, maybe you can recover an er's evening, thidr occasional 5'01"' memory, while you smoke." botlle of wine on a hlc.li lestlval 'Mike lit the cigar anil puffed at it. or ramily anniversary, that their After a few whiffs Mike brightened up children may never know the temp- a"d said, "Yuu are right, Pat. Thai tatlou which their generation knew, cigar made me think what the wife llefore being too sure that I In- j wanted. The wife wanted cabbage." nation has gone to pieci'.i hoeause of' lirohlhitlon. it mielit I,., ir.,11 1 1 ,1 Chnnibei'sburir Public Opinion: A suit some of these people. Some of' Frenchman has made gold out of lead. them live on your urcet. : " e """' " llumlicr make fifty dollars 0 Unit of u lead pipe once. IllesfU'd are the poor in spirits for One of these times the English .,., , ... starting a movement ; 5h.(1 ,,-,,, c for lionie rule. Some of Hum are' ' getting tired of being gurcrntU b) the Welsh und Scotch. i Thole Is going to lie a national Sausage Week. , Ai d still some peo ple deny that Oorinauy won til War. ON E Till "i'Hl'l I. HEM VHK. New York Evening Woild: 11 tood on a soapbox at the corner of is "repugnant to tho principles or the declaration nf independence," which he claims Is the foundation of the government of the United State.. The common assumption that tho government is founded on the constitution ndoplul by the col onies in 1S79 IS an error, ho as serts. Since, tinder Mr. Edmlston's reasoning, the Hlble was recognized in the declaration of Independence, he believes ally statement In the constitution Is Supervised by the de claration of Independence, which "was an admission ot the over all state In which to start the reform, sovereignty of Cod," to quoto Mr. which ho confidently expects to vnv-1 Edmlston. Oats remnining on Oregon farms . V""" 1 J;" V.y-ono organization, tne .iieiho- M,.v..i 1 UI'IO i.i 4liiio.t,l II vwuo.i.y .iuuiu 11 p HIM C Oil ICO , 11, IS accepted IIIO 111 , :' , ' , , - i iinisneti. per cent 01 tne crop 01 i:.o was esti- .i ... i r i'..-.. v....- ...IV HIV M l.-l .ti l. 1 v p in nt in termiii,,! l,y the fellowship after it o jan. jsi. assuming iiipo tionaie .,, , , ,, . . .. i it ,- 11 or deliverance 'of the Suprc , ii in. i,.i . u i . ..in (,()Ur( llf (u ,.nUlM slatoS ami also ,..;( just referred to, there would still re- ,. ., .,, , r , . ,, wife r .... . e ,, a Plebiscite, if deenic:! necessary. " ill, tin ii llie iviii i'iiuu.-. a u. i.n-.e couo - .pi... iu... . ,, , . .. ... , . , . ,u . , , 'he lllble 1-c owslup o , V as hing- lies about 18 per cent of the wheat , . , . , ,, , . .. ... , , c ton Is to be that organization, i Icl i vei'eil to warehouses. Assuming ., , - ., . , 7 , It. L. Edmlalou chairman of t he that the movement of market wheat ,,,,, , , . . . , , , . . i , committee '.vhlch prepared the re has been m about the same proper- ,., , ' . ,. . ,. , ' . Port, holds that because of the al lien in the smaller producing countie-', ti, .. , ... , ., , , ,, , ,. , , , ,, ' tltllde on the tllestlon of the Wash It won d appear that the wheat of the , , , ,.,, , , , , ,, melon supreme court, t ils s the .,..., ... .... ....... .... county where produced, amounts to nlxiutj' 4.000,000 bushels. engineer for the Hawaiian Homes commission which Is directing the project, he announced today. George P. Cooke, executive secre tary of the commission, said that If the 20-arre tracts were found to be Insufficient, the settlers undoubt edly would be allowed fand upon which to raise produce! to sustain themselves away trom the cities, residences in which lias been re gardeil us having a deleterious ef fect upon the health and -well-being ot the Hawallans. v. Should Be Protection Fron- Borea, It Is to be hoped that, with nil the moilern Improvements, a mode: will be discovered of getting rid of bores, for It Is too bad that a poor wretch can be punished for stealing your pocket handkerchief or gloves nnd that no punishment can be Inflicted on those who steal your time and, with It your temper and patience, .as well asthe' bright thoughts Hint maybe bnve en tered your mind but were frightened owny by the bore llk3 the Irishman who lost his fortune before he got It. Lord Byron. Special Sale of Hlue Serges. Same serges we had before the war at $:',5 and $:)S Fifteen days only. .'J-lU-tit ' TOGGERY. SEE SOMMEK & M AUXIN fr 'our harness nnd repair work, 1115 Ad ams avenue. 3-13-Ct Don't miss "Clubbing a Husband," at L D. S. Tabernacle, Saturday .at s::io'p. m. "-lc-u Other states are expect ed to follow Washington's lead. only 20 per cent was on farms March 1. It. is estimated that :(0 per cent of the 1921 crop has been, or . will ie, shipped out of the county ! where grown. Eor the Ctlited States the amount oats on farms on March 1, 1922, was about 4lM.4itl.000 bushels or .'!8.1 per ' nt of the 1921 crop, against 4a. citation to the Seattle meeting so far. ' TJsn Observer Want Arts. the street, at-initul him. A huge crowd surge Surely his heart should 1 1 per cent March of the crop on farms on 1921, an.l :U.li per cent of Hut he was dissnti,- Tafr,'e s.-ciil it It's are not free iron, the 1,,1,,,-,1,,,,,-e taxes, and so ,,, liuili(,ht.(, uie itooii old pal t'o-r -hip nr .Death Tax. a is striiliiicr than ever. - - - - o Lloyd Ccorg" Is canny. He talks about I'oslgniii).'. but doesn't, remem he'lng how Triune called lirlaud's bluff. An airplane .u ii".'d llie other day to carry money to an a! kan-i, hU11, m .(might place. f..., i. -.mi, on wium a run nan start id. High lillalice, we call It. the .1919 crop on farms on March 1920; the 10-year average is :1.I 4 per cent. About 24 per cent of the 1921 ; crop will be shipped out of the coun ties where grown, nirains P2S.9 per cent of the 1920 crop and 2li,4 per cent of the 1919 crop so shipped; the 10-yrnr average is 29.7 per c;'tit. Parley remaining on Oregon farm' on March I, 192'.', is eatimated at 492, 800 bushels, or 22 per cent of the 192! production. A year ago per ccn! IVA HI'NCIl "u1 '"'" citimated to hi ionic meal doesn't co I a roun-t,"" I. '"! 'wo years ago i.. pel cent ol tne r.'l'.i crop reniaincit o-i farms. It is eitimatcil that about 2:i Per cent of the t'291 crop has been, or will U', shipped out of the county wheif grown. Kur the Cnitiil States the amount of i ED juj-( 1 gs OP i hnvo Ih'cii tflaii Kvt'iV attempt hv math' to speak was intormplt'tl hy tmu nu'inlicr of t last, stamping his font in antcr, ho lu'llowe. jit the top of his voire: "Kveiy time 1 open my mouth silly fuvtl Hpiak." .tn, the eiowi aieci. with him entirely. ONE TO SHOCK THE SAINTS. A little Rirl had reoeivetl m wrist I.Hdy lilunitla. dot woman nil- ,.k .... i iv..tii.. ..t Ulttteil lo tho HrltUh Hone uf uWtM.iv wifts mui miifP -h h hhiiI- j-omij, is a bustnehti voman Known tl ix.jh, y,nn very (lehKhttnl ovor thim. ',ri'' n" iarni .Mtm-n i, wit is p- K.mu vuomi. feviacnuy 'or T(l everyone who cninr to the houf ! nnmiru .hi u,:m'vv ouruM5, ir l birth, the thiuHhter o( Old;Hhi wul(l mv. "Listen to me. Sntfllll'"' th 2 cnp, .finit ;?4 . " Imf., diet pother talked ta hvf about Xr farm o - " Ithts, tellinc hor nho must not Mr( h t, ..MI. nd per wnl of '!loiut3, &t um" Is tho V0V thO.thMP thlnirj nnd ohs thouuhl tht lrn. the ifvn n fifftn tu rni at; k I Jam "bvM'iTR (u hiflU tcboul ileM onfwal rauricii until ono evcntniritto Itfiw irfC i WW per unt, J i whei is tti Kins Coat him Safeguard Interests Tou cany insurance on your, life ami on your home: this means aousiderablo outlay. ' If you dtSot saimanl your interests hy iiwVytainiiXa bank iicoount you arc iiSloctina duty that costa you notbi An account in SPELLS CKEDIT audVcrefi often mcaua IVEALTUT- MANY GOOD SEATS 1 9 r'',' . .i ... .: , '. . V '.c ".''' t. -' . V rb&4 if ' Jl.tt tho Konlcit tnt.n donilu-iiA,i i.a vninifi warn i.nttln ahul . lUca la ip.b.-a that About llMl. ?A&&C?tA i"t tiIi to't l"inii8 r ii.thoy Io..tl,,prpairie'J anil tialil to hint vtT cwV' f. f " urn vrop' A fVL PAY, Oil IVJCA LA CRwANDE NATIONAL 5ANKI il la oaAN5e;ca ii For Salvi concert bw night. General tomorrlv admission doors open at ajmperative that all bo seated by 8 o'clock. Seat sale at Silverthorna now under way. , , . , . . . A Big City .Concert In A. o . ' . . Dmall Iowa,- 0 -p'li ; r-r -TOI HllniJ9iO O eo -O ,0 Cl & j-.,... o.-. .... W : . ,.' ., ...... O .