5£
5£
«
5£
5£
+r.‘.
5ft
5ft
5ft
5£
5|
The Bank of Seward
extends the Compliments
of the Season
with the Wish that Yours may be a
Christmas of Happiness and
Contentment and a New Year which
will bring to You a satisfying
measure of Prosperity.
5£
5ft
Sft
5ft
'Sft
5ft
5£
*rii
| THIS WEEK ONLY, M, & E MILK |
I $4.65 PER CASE I
a SOME MORE WONDERFUL
1 BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK
1 FRESH LETTUCE,
1 FRESH CELERY,
1 FRESH GRAPES,
1 NEW CRANBERRIES,
1 PEARS, APPLES,
I NEW CABBAGE,
| SWEET ORANGES,
: ■ If you don’t trade with us we
both lose money—
Money Refunded If Not Satisfactory
I SEWARD TRADING CO. 1
gg CHAS. TECKLENBURG ft
Fancy and Staple Groceries
| PHONE, MAIN 135. §§§
HllllllllllllllllllilttMilllttllttllllllllllliWIlllllllRIillHlABHIliltllMlilliliilOlllMtlllVIiiMlHiUiilffi.
Collins Selected To
Manage Chicago ‘9’
CHICAGO, Dec. 30.—Eddie Collins,
premier second baseman of the Arnef
ican league, will manage the Chicago
White Sox next season.
Announcement of his appointment
came from President Charles Comis
key, who is in New York, attending a
league meeting. He will succeed
Johnny Evars, for whom he substi
tuted for a month last season during
Evars’ illness.
Collins will take the helm of the
White Sox at the beginning of his
nineteenth year in professional base
ball. He joined the team nine years
ago.
Evars may become a member of
the New York Giants, taking the place
of Coach Cozy Dolan, who was barred
as a result of the scandal before the
last world series. Evars became
manager when the late Frank Chance
was prevented by illness from assum
ing his duties.
DIME COOLIDGE LOST
IS RETURNED TO HIM
WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 30.—
President Coolidge was described dur
ing the campaign by running mate,
Charles G. Dawes as “one who watch
es the nickels,” but a letter receiv
ed today at the White House shows
that he does not always watch the
dimes. The letter addressed to the
President and dated Racine, Wis.,
said:
“Dear Cal:
“Wishing you a Merry Christ
mas and a Happy New Year.
“You do not know me but one
day before you was elected I was
walking in back of you. You drop
ped a dime but you did not notice it.
I picked it up and kept it because
I was hungry. It got me a hot cup
of coffee and two rolls. Well, I
have plenty of dimes now so I am re
turning one in the place of yours.
“Yours truly,
A FRIEND’” |
EXPECT BIG FORTUNE
FROM MUSKRAT FARM
! PERRY, N. Y., Dec. 30.—V. H.
Butts and Claude Curtis have es
tablished a muskrat farm south of
this village. The farm has been
stocked with twenty-five pairs of
j breeders. A natural increase of not
i less than ten muskrats to each pair
| is expected and, figuring on a con
| servative basis, it is estimated that
j at the end of five years 178,555
j muskrats will have been grown.
! Ordinarily, muskrat pelts are in
great demand, and oftentimes the
price ranges from $1.50 to $4. Even
if the price were but fifty cents a
sum would be nearly $90,000 at the
end of five years.
!
JAPANESE WEALTH IS
INCREASED MANY TIMES
T0K10, Dec. 30.—Japanese nation-1
al wealth 101,977,4S0,000 yen, ac- ^
cording to Hideomi Takahashi, not
ed statistician, and it has increased
nearly twentyfold since Commodore
Perry made his famous visit to the
country seventy-one year ago.
The greatest increase has come
since the present emperor ascended
the throne in 1912. At that time
the national wealth was estimated
at 37,523,470,000 yen. This had
grown to 93,025,780,000 yen in 1921,
and during the last three years, des
pite the earthquake, an increase of
8,951,700,000 yen has been recorded.
Although Tokio is the capitol and
the largest city, it is not the richest
in Japan, Osaka, with a total
wealth of 4,712,650,000 yen claims
this distinction. Tokio’s wealth is
estimated at 3,142,800,000 yen.
If church was a musical comedy
you would have no trouble dragging
a lot of men down front.
LEGISLATURE ASKS CANADIAN
CONTROL OF IMMIGRATION
VICTORIA, B. C., Dec. 30.—By
unanimous vote the British Colum
bia legislature today approved a res
olution proposed by William Sloan,
minister of mines, in which the Ca
ndian government will be asked to
move to see that all international
treaties which prevent Canada from
controlling Oriental immigration be
abrogated.
Mr. Sloan declared that Canada
must be kept for Canadians, and that
Orientals and persons of the white
races could not mix.
OVERCOATS OVERCOATS
YOUR CHOICE OF ANY
$25 TO $35 OVERCOAT
— $22.50 —
URBACH’S
“If Men Wear It We Have It
HOT DOG ECLAIRS ARE
POPULAR IN DETROIT
DETROIT, Dec. 30—Thoroughly
muzzled “hot dog eclairs” have made
their appearance here for the winter.
First waffle batter is poured into a
grid moulded to the shape of a full
grown raw “dog.” As the first tinge
of golden brown comes over the bat
ter the cook drops in the canine. A
spoonful of batter completely encases
the barkless barker.
“There you are, sir,” and the hot
dog eclair wiggles its wragless tail at
its owner.
REDUCTION OF AUTO
LICENSE FEES FAVORED
SEATTLE, Dec. 30.—Reduction in
automobile license fees, jail sentences
for driving intoxicated or recklessly
and severe penalties to decrease the
number of automobile thefts were in
corporated in a proposed new auto
mobile law drafted at the closing
conference of representatives of al
lied automotive trades and associa
tions here the other day. The propos
ed measure is to be presented to the
state legislature when it convenes
January 12, it wTas announced. The
bill -was framed to supersede all
present laws regulating automobiles
in the State.
FOR SALE—Fifty thousand letter
heads to satisfied customers.
BIG PRE
INVENTORY
SALE
LARGE
REDUCTIONS
BANBURY & OGLE
The Woman’s Store
PIONEER CLUB
John Nash* propr.
SOFT DRINKS, CANDY
CIGARS AND FRUITS