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COLLECTED JOKES p&> s? •Mas Acrobatic." Dancing Is hugging sot to music." "Old stuff. Now it's wrestling latch.".... Odd, Isn't !t? She—"I see bicycling is arcaln on the rise." He—"yes. In spite of the fall I so All lie DitJ. "How did you spend your vaca Vonr "Going for Ice and cleaning mostly." I Appropriate Gait. "He Is riding to a full." "Who is?" "Tbat bus boy." Soft lc Right. "Say. Mike, wanna make a soft half «*Uar?' "Betchn." "Melt it."—AmeP Legion Weekly. Valusbi-E. iV King Midas turned a hand to gold. "It Isn't as bad us turning a head to trory," we eonsnU him. Instalment Stuff. "Been visiting the Newocaibes, eh? their furniture antique?" "No on tick, farcy." Its Nature. "Just imagine thai, steel magnate's talking ol the brotherhood of roan." .« "Thatte his fine irony." is' To Get Mere Eqgs. 't Knlcker—What is good policy?" Bocker—Put ail your eggs In one basket and watch tho ben. A Gentle Hint. Wlfie—"Dearer-!, do you love mav .nWir Hubby—"How I could if yon would only get that way!" Too Bad. "Has Betsy any bad habit*?" "Only her riding 'habit. It's posi tively wicked."—Cornell Widow. Avoid It. *^Tood alcohol is dangerous." 1 should think it would lie. Think isflf the danger from splinters," •K" Obv'sus Proceeding. "How rapiurously lie is gazing at Ike beatrv oil lior liquid eyes." "Shi He Is drinking It In."- He Went, Anyway. •i let". your cousin went abroad i«M a fe ohiy, didn't be?" "Kc it was on a eattie ship." f.ir.ciem !..ife. "TV* ~u. help yonr \vifp with the jtahes?" -'No. There isn't room for feetl' of us in the kit/'i^uetie.'" .* Mnan Hint. St.- If.* is tbt't iior.?es win jl.c- "Because t'.^y don't pitvvder 'em." by a r^: H«n» Hadn't Tolci Them. "And what Is yc.ir r.sw ktother's name?" They haven't found out yet!" Our Ancestors. Howell—Do you believe in the Dar winian theory? Powell—Stop yonr monkeying. Exactly. 1 have found ..j( vr- cau nave an •pen Are In our library." "That's a grate piece of news." Doubtful. "Do you think that, poulvry show VU a fair one?" "I don't know. It Mrtalnly had some fowl exhibits." The Freference. Professor—"There ore some pleas Ut walks in life." Student—"I'd mther take tbe automobile spins." All in the Open. He Is a big-game hunter, and was talking of his happy ex-periences In the out of doors. Then the tnlk drift ed to old friends back hi the old home town. "Whatever became of So-and-So?" Mte friend asked the homier. "Oh, hadn't you heard? He's in JalL" "Ton don't tell me?" "Tep I went do'.'n to the Jail to •M him the other day." "That was a friendly thing to do. What did you talk about?" "Oh, outdoor life." Valuable Knowledge. "So you have become convinced that boy really learns something of valae •t coUege?" "You bet! Why. my hoy came home last month, and he biid lem neii to [day poker so well th.it lie's already got all my cash and a moru-npe on the story." Needed "Pill" Right on the Start. Little Eleanor returned home after her first day at school. She s:iid: "Mamma, 1 reed pencil and a plli. The pill Is a book you write in, the tin rln said." F-'-TS Try i&me* b-«!* MICRIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL Aou&c MOO«M!W\, V\*S& V^DVX vowa" Jb^c HOOS. lAOOSfc V-fcSt Vi\sWX? LUNGARDIA opens the respiratory organs, removes jf the thick masses of sputum, ft heals the irritation, dispels W |j the cough and cold. Un j| surpassed in spasmodic Croup, Bronchitis, difficult jjS $3 breathing-, and such kindred diseases. Thousands attest j| |j to its great virtue. If fe I LUNGARDIA fails, your money returned. Price 00c & fat and f.1.20 per bottle. fe a Manufactured by «?I $ Lungardia Co., Dallas, Texas f| For Sale By j| I D. BROWN & SON & '.vttnout Ilt«e Hia Styie. "So vour son has joined an amateur Orchestra. Does lie p'ay con a more?" "No, sir he plfiys the fiddle." True. "God gives us our relatives." "Yep. But we'ie portly responsible fcr the wife's relations we get." qt:es«.o'» I If H'.'US" M«!ve fu!l« tivs t«R».r.-a. .v-.TCH. ij r..:•.••••. I RINGWORM TET'J r/ !/}?''tfli .itr. csp Uchini* shin d: \y .7® :cnt bo* at J. D. BIIO'.W & SON TUPPER & SON AUCTIONEERS Logan, Iowa Phone 504 Phone 720 Phone at Our Expense Vs, "i AA TIMES Want Ad IT WOHKS LIKE MAGIC FIFE FLUSH "Will quicit.y sat its way through rags _r.d cojir'ee grounds in ir pipes. Brerje clot 4/» For Sale By HARVEY Try OKi \KM V^O ffSigap Guard Your Lungs With 1 LUNGARDIA 71 LUMBER }»ILLWO^K 'Ju'.IdUir tjifcVi ri '.i 25% OR MORE SAVING von. Doat rvm bnylng «r.tU yoa bk^mnal uvinptatu Ut c*? wl»M you r»f»od»»ia k.?,**• onr l.r rfttiira srjili. Wo «Mf •ntfpay th® FARMERS LUMBER CC, 2:'73 Boyd street, Omaha, Nebraska Rid the premises of all BED BUGS and destroy the eggs. E N 0 ODORLESS ivgfiVl'- STAGS'r.ESS ITftiiJ'-ii Death to Bugs, Roaches, etc. For Sale ByH!: .SWi R. W. HARVEY KILL THAT COLD take a hot cupful of BULGARIAN BLOOD TEA Increase tho blood circulation, flush tht kidneys, stimulate the liver, -ward oC flu» grippe and pneumonia. Sold by druygiats end groccra everywhere. VV. IS1. Tupper Joe B. Tupper j"' W & \S^f Not Like Wall Paper. %. iVM V. i. Tamisiea, supplies to He—"I suppose you've read about \l P«™P new paper clothiv.?,?" She—No, 5|^fiaaB®!SSBS«aKS«SraraBaaVfl5rS5?^ L. G. Vinccnt, box grease an muy. Do they put it cn with paster e«,y^jL .•iftii.i&.v.'ijjikecui U^MQ\yOO\VJJK tWS*W®1 COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Council Room, December 7th, 1920. Regular meeting. Mayor Pike being absent council proceeded to elect a mayor pro-tem. Moved by Rhodabeck and seconded by Mai si that K. E. Brundige act as mayor pro-tem. Motion carried. Oii'icers present: Clerk MacKin non, Atty. Tamisiea. Councilmen present: Rhodabeck Faith, Miller, Mai.si and Brundige. Minutes of previous meeting read and on motion duly seconded, were approved. Moved by Rhodabeck and seconded by Miller that the reports of city oftii'crs he read.. .Motion carried. The report of City Treasurer was read and on motion duly seconded, W35 approved. I'eport of City Clerk was read and! on motion duly seconded was ap-1 proved. Report of City Fire Chief was read ar.d on motion duly seconded, was ap proved. The matter of repairing the north end water gate was considered and: on motion referred to Water Com mittee. I Iwove'l by Rhodabeck and seconded by Malsi that H. T. Faith be appoin-. ted a committee to clean out storm sewers, streets and alleys, with pow er to act in securing help for same. Moved by Rhodabeck and seconded by Malsi that the matter of insur ants on the steam boilers at «the pu.np station be referred to the •"Water Committee* Motion carried. Communication of Marshal Wag goner in regard to balance of salary •for Octubtv was referred to Mayor Pi -D. *f« The following bills were presented and read: I J. W. Waggener,, sal for Nov. $140.00 Robert Morten, sal for Nov 141.10 MacKinnon san. and station cry 43.70j D. Milligan and Co., lumber and cement 6.80 Iver Bcdin, bed springs 10.00 K. E. Brundige, nails and bolts 1 11.95 Mrs. Mollie-Huntsinger, blank- I ets 16.50 S. Brown & Son, sweeping pow- der 2.50 8.33 10.30 1.75, Owen Eng. & Const. Co., sal First Natl. Bank, time checks L. G. Vincent, coal 'Water md: D. MacKinnon, sal for Nov. F. M. Puroell, sal for Ntv 15.00 Iov\'u Service Co., motor power cr 387.46 K. E. Brar.dige, bolt, nails, oil 13.29 Chas. Parsons, cutting threads, plumbing IT. Faith, work on pumps IW.. W. Foot.e, lathe work Owen Eng. & Const. Co., lamps I 1.20 TV. D. Allen, water gauges 17.74 j-States Fileetric Service, repair I ing motors 352.85 V. I. Tamisiea, supplies for I & & & toi,,ib lami8iea' mstallmS ,jS F. M. VARNC For those who are in Deed of a rem 1 lire 1und: sdy for kidney troubles and backache Will Johnson, sal for Nov.— 115.00 It is a good plan to try Uoan's Kidney !\V. A. Kemper, laundry for fire Pills. They are strongly recommend- hall ed by Missouri Valley people, short. After using Doan's Kidney lowed and the clerk instructed to Fills a few days I could see a great draw warrants for the same. Motion change. I felt better in every way and could get around without any boxes cured ine and I haven't had any of the old trouble since. Doan'a are a fine kidney remedy.'' GOc, at all dealers.. Foster-Milburx Co., Mfrs., BoifEalo, N. Y. avTIMES meter 3.68 rv.offtf ISIZII. f: t' Vr'. D. Allen, automatic water gauges 17.00 (V. D. Alien. Arctic grease cups IiIa,0I, & Mrs. rf. P. Hansen, 123 Michigan ., c-t. .1 .Bert i-ew s, soap and oil St., Missouri \alley, says: "My wors ,T .. around the house caused my back t.- {v irs^-^Isatl. rank, time checks give out and this weakened my dragging ncys several years ago. The lanii -, H. S. Powell, dragging ness and pa in,a in my back and kid- 'Iowa Service Co., light 182.45 neys were go bad I had to walk ila jo.ven Eng. & Const. Co., light, the aid of a chair for some time. When I would sit down I couid he rd ly get up again and when in bed I could hardly turn because of the se vere pains that would- shoot through my kidneys, fairly cutting my breath carrieu. ., Moved bv Rhodabeck trouble. I got a box of Doan from _, Want Ad:^. £jiW^\a\\X jJn Absorbing Tale of Romance and Adventure A Princess of Mars By Edgar Rice Gripping in its thrill and charm, delightful in the pur ity of its love story, it also opens to the mind a new vis ta of speculation and fancy —something outside of earth. Written by the author of "Tarzan of the Apes," "Tai- ean and the Jewels of Opar," and other stories which have fascinated and delighted mil lion*. Soon to start as a serial in this paper. KJ sti Do Not Miss It! ^eKITC/im "Oh for a new dreamers. 9.23 and spring iV- 1.35 water 11.91 I Crane Co., sheet packing 7.04 First Natl. Bank, time checks. 165.01 vsr,i jowa ge .viie Co., motor power 417.17 Schr.nke & Co., Improvement Band Fund 775.00 6.80 4.16 2.48 3.60 5.40 5.40 Morehowe7ga"s~I" 10.02 O. C. Habicht, driving fire truck 7.00 Moved by Rhodabeck and seconded by Miller that all bills as read be al- +1 Brown & Son's Drug Store and a few carried adjourn. r.„„„ -i 0 D. .MacKinnon, City Clerk. Reward of Duty. The reward of^one duty Is the yr»'v.» fulfill another.—George Elioj. .. w^sximruutiKSasXWiitieemt&a&e 6y®lafies Sugliroi We«t«m Newipiwt Union Burrougli? Rivaling the weird crea tions of Jules Veme and Edgar Allan Poe, it is hardly too much to say that this is the most remarkable piece of imaginative fiction of this generation. generation of day They will not ask Is worth living—they Sl* for existence VO SDO mv\XO -TfeVJU KMS MOVi 3t,fcM UOVJte U\eVtf3 OP (aiSWAS -& vjaiaa**ma&n!m ftXW aQRQWinuos!iRiie« life will make it so. They will transform Into glorious ell'ort to become that which they have mired and loved." ad 75.00: WORTH WHILE GOOD THINGS. Apples are fruit of which one never tires and they are usually In season In some form. Spiced Apple. Wipe, core and pare six large apples and arrange thein in a baking, dish. Mis sugar, a pinch of salt and cinnamon to taste to fill the cavities. Add wa ter and bake until the apples are soft, bastin„ often with the sirup in the dish. Re move to the oven and brown. Chill. serve with sugar and cream. For the meringue use the whites of two eggs, four tablespoonfuls of sugar and one lialf teaspoonful of flavoring extract. Huntington Soup.—To one cupful of corn add two cupfuls of chicken stocK two cupfuls of tomatoes, one sliced onion bring to the boiling point and simmer for twenty minutes. Melt one and one-half tablespoonfuls of butter, add the same amount of flour and pour on gradually, stirring all the while the hot mixture. Season with salt and cayenne. Beef Steak a la Henriette.—Wipe a porterhouse steak, cut one and one half Inches in thickness, broil eight minutes, turning frequently. Pour one- half of the sauce on a hot platter, lay in It the steak, cover with the remain ing sauce and garnish with parsley and grated horseradish. Sauoe Henriette.—Wash one-half cupful of butter and divide into three parts. Put one piece in a saucepan with the yolks of three eggs slightly beaten and mixed with one-half table spoonful of lemon juice and one table spoonful of water. Set the saucepan into a larger one of hot water, place over the fire and stir constantly until the butter Is melted. Add a second piece of butter, and when melted the third piece, then add two tablespoon fuls of tomato puree, one of Worces tershire sauce, one-half tablespoonfti! of parsley, one-half teaspoonful of minced parsley, one-half teaspoonful of salt and a dash of cayenne. This sauce should be perfectly smooth and of the consistency of a boiled custard. and secon-! PrePare 'he tomato puree cook a I cupful of tomoto until thick, reduce to tablespoonfllls then pll| lhrough Try a TIMES Want Ad Mm. Bert Coiwell will undergo an operation today, at the Wise Memor ial' hospital, Omaha. Mr. Coiwell went doT.li to Omaha this morning.. daughter,, on December 27, to Mr. |and Mrs. V. F,. Tharp. Mrs.- Tharp was formerly Miss Keitlia Littler of this, city 1®B| •NOTICE TO FARMERS will take 25 bushels of corn at on each Singer :cc for 1 year, ''hij' nit-"—M. Hirst, Singer S k-i .an Wk 23-30 'I j?1.00 pea buKliel, on .Isold. Koto for balar 3,1* ,^ a id Ms Frank Beck and T'cim, are visiting rela iV id O N is *u)•- Rov return ." this mornjng from an extended visit in Iinlvana with rclaliv":~ The Christian church: choir held a CVn l' as jv^y last evening at the l, veel 1. me in the country. Gifas were oschangtd and all present erooved a delightful evening. Have ycu- paid your auto license for. li/21? It v/:J cost you fl'more in .January. A. b. rne ©wi uovi& Kox of the Little Sioux IlusU..', -was a Valley, visitior this mo".1!i rig. Mj« Ven.ia Cray of Exira, is the gu-38fcv of •'Miss ,Myrtle Harris this ...lower' .Carter and son of Council I TO the guests of P. E. Carter a ether" relatives here this week. .Vlr. r.nd Mrs. Lawrence Johnson cr. Humboit, lo., are spending the holidays at the J. F. McDermott jhoitie, I Mi-s Alice Karker has gone to Pc-nnsy^vania foy an extended visit jwith''..ri'la jives. I Word- has been received from C.":«v£o?dsyi]!e, Ind., of the birth of :a P. w'ood returned to his home in Fonda luesday, after spending Chii -s the Ed Myers home. Mrs. J. F. Mmtun passed away £liis rni ihf f. rnily home in Cotin ci' ru-r--al announcement. a" 1 obtenry wdl be published later. llf I r"d ALCullough had a tur- 11y 141 cn Christmas for her frrid'-, fca* Ui,i lcceived a large tur 1. fiom Vi" con in Minnesota. ir« for eight. l' ''^1% ,'f f1 Ai ii'o,"i of Orson, was vim- 1 the sordid strus- +ivt^ here today. 'h S Fi" cell a vj«. *iX)» O naha W Hr.: Fijote iias entered the St. ill Fc 1 Sioux City, where he w.li take treatment for a.n 1 ,. snn' ,c O Tjhe JJ er' Cpit ictte, left this orning 'npe' ,. N^L., after a few days' Vi it at 1 he Limes home. Ton Firn^ 1 sf.-or tcday. I' in relatives alias -Atma t]-R Riiest or friends :r, •.'. of 'I s« Myrtle Harris, re turned today to her home at Exira, 10. 'i TIo1 (e I nke and son, Dick, a .i« iela+ ves at Loveland to y. ihey will leave in the morn 11. l'w I at Andover, S. D. iViiirs Anna Kaplan and Sam'l K1!)!"* Vis ng Omaha relatives v"'ee^- J. j/ivniniek left this •afternoon for his home at Park Rapids, Minn., after a few days' visit with relatives and fmends 'in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hearn and family are visiting relatives at Moovhead for a few'days. Mrs. George Alcorn and Miss Lydia Miller returned to Omaha this afttrnoon, after a visit at the R. CHARIVARI SURPRISE PARTY Tuesday night about 8:30 the (Famous 16) left in a body to con gratulate Ed Deal and his new bride. From the number of firearms that the party carried it looked like a posse on a hot trail of a notorious bandit. Mr. Deal and his bride were as sured that we meant no bodily harm and invited' us in. Ed and his bride were presented with a beautiful chest of silver The evening was spent in playing cards, and after a five-course supper the Famous 16 departed for home. MR. SANAKER'S MUSIC POPULAR "Jimmy" Sanaker has resigned his position at the shops to devote his time to writing music. Two of his own compositions are under contract with New York pub lishers and last week E. R. Misner Inc., of Omaha, took three of his songs for immediate publication. Mr. Sanaker intends to organize his own publishing company in the near future. NOTICE The annual meeting the stock holders of the W. A. S. Oil. and Gas Company will be held at the town ship hall at California, Iowa, Jan uary 5th at 8:00 p. m. Every mem ber will be entitled to at least one vote at this meeting,, so come and make your wishes known. Election of officers and boi.rd of directors. S&.r mm J. Tonnant home. Mr. and Mrs. E: J. Terry of Ona a, are the week's guests of the B. C. Starlin home. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Crotty and family of Norfolk, Neb., were the Tuesday evening guests of Mrs. M. •Kirlin. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Purvianee and daughter of Jefferson, lo., were call ing on friends here lart evening. j"' ElS PILLS oryi A!: f.* Cf 11-C ITER.TEK S i\D lEFiANI riLL8,for&5 Bjf I f.o vvn ca licit, Grifcst./.iways RelUbl* 'f sCli B^aUaGiSISEVERKWilBII with prices fully 25c lower all around, .•datives today. Best beeves brought $10,215. Quotations on cattle: Fair to goofl beeves, $8.00@10.25 common to fair a couple of beeves, $6.75@8.00 fair to good year lings, 5S.00@9.o0 common to fair ole and dauchter yearIinKS' was an Omaha sight- ctewrrt art i.-nn. V'U and daughter, Spencer of Logan, was l.cre last even- Glajcnce D. Long left last even ic? ,.for-Sail Francisco, Calif. •a'lm Verna Croy, who has been th Mustc Hath Power to Move the Neighbors! kK\ A US ^bm\ F_ Ho^ Sec!""4'| (IfESWKES ii sop am Cattle Slow Sale ar.d 25 Cents Low.r fSt* iri 'X' HOGS TAKE 50 00o DROP Sheep and Lambs in Limited Supply and 25@50c Higi:r. Union Stock Yards, South Omnha, Dec. 29.—Although Tuesday's cattle receipts were comparatively light, about 4,700 head, there was no urgent demand for them and trade,was slow $6-E0@8.00 choice to prime I, f. I heifers, $7.00@8.00 good to choice heifers, $5.75@7.00 choice to prime cows, $7.00@7.50 good to choice cows, $5.76@G.75 fair to good cows, .S4.75@ 5.50 cutters, ?3.75@4.D0 canners, $3.00@3.50 beef and butehot bulls, $5.00@6.50 bologna bulls, $-l.00@4.50 veal calves, $7.50@0.75 heavy and per.d.ng the day at „he calves, $4.50fi3.00 good to home in Honey Creek. choice feeders, $7.75@8.75 fair to srns of Omaha, is visit cre this wc-c'k. good feeders, $G.75@7.75 common to fair feeders, §5.50© O.HO good to choice stockers, $7.00@8.50 fair to good stockers, SO.HO@7.GO common to fair stockers, $5.00@6.00 stock heif ers, $4.25@5.75 stock cows, $4.00@ 5.00 good to choice grass beeves, $8.00 @9.00 fair to good grass beeves, 96.75 @7.75 common to fair grass beeves, $4.5000.50 Mexicans, $5.00@0.00. Big Break in Hogs. A heavy run of liogs showed up Tuesday, about 13,500 bead, and prices suffered one of the worst breaks of the season, 50@G0c. Tops brought $9.65 and bulk of the tradiug was at §9.25 @9.60. Sheep and Lambs Higher. The run of sheep and lambs was rather light, 0,300 head, and packers apparently needed them all as they paid prices anywhere from 25@50c higher for them. Best fat lambs brought $11.25 and desirable ewes $4.00@4.25. Quotations on sheep and lambs: Best fat lambs, $11.00@11.25 medium te good lambs, $n.0.50310.75 plain and heavy lambs, $S.50@ 10.00 year lings, $6.75@8.00 aged wethers, $4.75 @6.00 good to choice ewes, $3.75 4.25 fair to good ewes, $3.25 @3.75 cull and ennner ewes, $2.00@2.50 feeding lambs, $8.50@9.7o feeding ewes, $2.75@3.65. India's Cave-Temples. Cave-temples of Ellora are a series of remarkable rock-cut temples, 1? miles northwest of Aurungabad, India and excavated about 300 A. D., al though Hindoo legends give the datf of the excavation,as 7,000 years ago There are 34 temples of large dimen sions, some of which are cave-templet proper, cut out In the interior of th« solid rock, and have an exterior at well as an interior architecture. Tht most famous of the latter is called tlx Kallas, Its Interior being 103 feet long. 56 feet wide and 17 feet high, and stands In the center of a vast quad ranglar court, embellished with obe colonnades and sphinxes. OC&tf ^U^Jc^VX WOMEN'S VOTE LARGE 26,500,000 Are Eligible to Bal lot in November Election. Washington.—-Figures compiled by the census bureau and other govern ment departments indicate that tbt •lumber of women in the United StatM over twenty-one years of age is 28k* 035,000, of whom approximately 28, 500,000 are eligible to vote in the No vember election. This estimate make* a liberal allowance for alien women, American women married to aliens and other inellgibles. Exact figures are not available the number of women over twenty one, but barred from voting from vail ous reasons. Census bureau officials believe, however, that this year at least 1,000,000 of the 5,250,000 foreign born women in the United States will not yet have become naturalized.- In addition there were in 1910, according to tbe census, about 60,000 Indian women, most of whom were living on reservations 8,607 Chinese and Japan ese women ineligible to vote, a com paratively small number of American women married to aliens and barred from voting for that reason, and a larger number deprived of the ballot under state statutes in harmony with constitutional provisions. The total of these inellgibles was estimated at about 1,500,000. American women married to aliens are not eligible to vote, the Depart roent of Justice has held, but forelgn born women married to American cltl zens of whose fathers have become American citizens are entitled to the ballot, without naturalization proceed ings. The number of eligible male voters In the United States this year has not been determined. Based on an esti mated population of 105,000,000, how ever, the census bureau figured that there are now 34,807,000 men Jn the United States over twenty-one years of age, of whom probably 31^00,000 would be entitled to vote In No vember. -si Used Stolen Money to Pay Attorney Who Freed Him John Hartman of New York city, accused of stealing n'pock etbook containing $10 from the home of Hose Avey, near Bry ant, Ind., was acquitted when tried before Justice of the Peace' Wliiteman of Bryant. As soon as the decision was reached Hartman produced a pocketbook and took $2 from It to pay his attorney, Urban Bonl fas, a young man recently ad mitted to tie bar. "Why, that Is my pocketbook," Mr. Avey said, when he saw Hartman produce It and the money. He was right, but Hart man could not be placed In Jeop ardy twice for the same of fense, and he left town $8 to the good. BABE OF ANIMAL LAND He'll be grown up in six years. A brown bear cub getting acquainted with the zoo keeper. C. H. DEUR' Lumber, Lath, Lime, Coal, Shingles, Building Paper. See him before yon buy. -t C. H. DEUR Try a TIMES Want Ad