davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-03
Electric Rates Are
Reduced in IL Towns

A schedule Of reduced electric rates
filed BY the Central Light and Pow
er company for residential and COM
nercial lighting in IL towns will be
approved at the next executive meet
ing Of the board, the state railroad
commission announced Saturday.
Applying in all towns on its lines,
the rates affect Harvey. Coleharbor
Cathay. Hamberg. Manfred, Martin
Anamoose, Drake. Max, Underwood
Garrison and Fessenden. Based upon
present consumption the new rates
would reduce revenues Of the COM
pany about II per cent in the class Of
service affected and about 10 per cent
reduction in the entire revenues.
However, the new rates, together
with an active merchandising cam
pAign. are expected to greatly in
crease use Of electric service.
Reduction has been made in the
minimum bill which affects . consid-
erahle number Of consumers, and
other reductions are made by the
smaller steps which brings the con-
sumner to a lower rate with much less
consumption, the commission report
ed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-03

en- route to Iowa to attend funeral.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Lawrence Davis and
their six children Of Lisbon. N. D.,
were headed for Marble Rock, Iowa.
for the funeral of Mrs. Davis mother
when the huge truck with South Da-
kota license plates and the Davis car
crashed on highway No. is, mile
and half south OF Madelia. at SIS
q. m.
Davis was killed instantly and his
son, Neal. was injured 80 critically
that no hope was held for his recov-
cry. A daughter, Lorraine. suffered 4
fractured skull and abdominal injury
while the others were cut and bruised.
An inquest will be held Monday, Of
ficiAlS announced.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-03
Packers and Farmers
Fight Over NRA Code

washington, March 3.-1R-The
contest between packers and produc-
ers was renewed Friday when rep
resentatives Of farmers sought to
convince the recovery administration
that the stockyards code should be
framed to eliminate so-called direct
buyers.
Rep. Lemke REP. n d. submitted
protest from the Fargo, N. D.,
chamber of commerce which charged
the proposed code was a deliberate
design by union stockyartls interests
to drive small yards such as Armour
and company at West Fargo out of
business and II adopted would have
the affect Of driving small railroad
stockyards throughout North Dakota
off the map"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-03
UNDERWOOD YOUTH
DIES HERE FRIDAY
Leopold Rennor Passes Away
following Operations for
Appsndloltls

Leopold Aenner, 10, Son Of Fred
Reliner living Two miles east of tn
derNood, died at . local hospital at
2:00 ,. n. Friday following two ope.
rations for Z ruptured appendix. He
had been Ia the hospital for seven
weeks
He was born at Deulal1, N. D., oct.
Is, 1913, where he lived for about two
years before the family moved TO
Underwood. His mother died shortly
after his birth. He leaves hiS father,
and the following brothers ana eis-
ters: Mrs. Roy peeler. Underwood; !;
Mrs. JuliuS Bender, Washburr,; rret.
da, Albert, Fred lnd Arnold At home.
He was Z member Of the lutheran
church At Underwood from which n.
neral services will b held ct Z p. n.
Sunday. Burial will be In the Under.
wood cemetery. Pallbearets viii Be
neighborhood friends. The body viii
lie In state at the CalnAn Funeral
Home Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-03

George Hektner. another game
enthustaat, who supplemented
Spares remarks on the work done
In Burlegh county this winter for
the. preservation and propagA-
ton Of game.
Chief among these activities
has been the distribution of grain
to all parts Of the county for
feeding purposes and the recent
liberation Of 204 pairs Of Hun
garian partridges.
The birds were brought from
Canada by the state game and
fish department and were turned
over to Spare and Hektner by
Commissioner Thoralf Swenson.
Tony Stark. an assistant in the
game and fish department, as
sisted the local men who are do
ing the work without pay.
Hektner said l02 pairs Of birds
were liberated in the Apple Greek
district east Of Bismarck and the
remainder in suitable spots north
Of the city All the liberations
were on game preserves.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-03
Insurance Agents
Banquet Thursday

Celebration Of Financial indepen.
dence week" was decided upon By the
Missouri Slope Underwriters associa.
ton 1t meeting and banquet Of meme
bers Of the aSeociation Ia Bismarck
Thursday night. Members Of the as-
sociation were guests Of agents at the
Equitable Life Insurance company Of
New York at banquet at the Grand
Pacific hotel.
Financial Independent Week will be
celebrated from March 10 to a and
will take the place OF thrift week"
celebrated In former years.
Z. H. Brown. agency instructor Of
the Equitable Life Insurance company
and president Of the Life Underwrit-
ers Association Of ct. Paul, addressed
the local members and agents on
phases Of the life insurance business
Of interest to those engaged in the
work. He also told Of the methods
used by the St. Paul association In
meeting problems which confront To-
col life ana underwriters associations
generally.
During the celebration Of "finan-
cial independence week." the local as
sociation will try to impress upon the
public the fundamental position Of
life insurance in the financial struc-
ture Of the nation.
Seven new applications for mem-
bership in the association were re-
ceived and plans we're made for the
coming year. Committees were ap-
pointed BY 9. h. Nupen. president Of
the association, which will meet Sun.
day afternoon, March 4, to lay the
foundation for the celebration Of III.
nAnciAl independence week."
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-03
Milwaukee Is Facing
Two Strike Threats

Milwaukee. March 3.-(A1-strikss
which would force I shutdown of
Milwaukee's public tranApoetation,
light and Illuminating 90 services
viii begin At 1 =. n. Monday II Z d.
rect appeal To President Roosevelt
for intervention fails to bring results.
The strikes, involving the citys two
large. public utilities, were voted early
Saturday ct meetings attended BY
union employees Of the Milwaukee
Electric Railway and Light company
ana The Milwaukee Coke and 0As
company. Recognition Of newly or
ganised federal unions and higher
wages Are demanded.
similar demands by induGtr I
workers have resulted in nearly =
dooen strikes at factories In Milwau.
hee, Kenosha, Racine, Beaver Dam
and 0heboygan. More than 6.0o0
wage Gamers have left their 1obs n
tho five cities.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-03
Alcohol Education
For 1884 Discussed

jamestown, March 3.-A1~Tho
1884 code for alcohol education" W1o
discussed by Mrs. Margaret q. Munn1,
national treasurer Of the Woaaen1
Christian Temperance Union, % I
regional meeting OF the North OAaot9
w. G. T. U. here Friday night
"our union," sl1e sald, scomes b.
fore the people with IN unchanged
front and it, psirposs today = tn
same as when Frances Willard de-
fined 1t years ago. 1ts objective EN-
braces every phase Of service to
Christian citizenship. We aim this
year to expand our work."
The afternoon session was devoted
to talks by Mrs. Elizabeth Preston
Anderson, honorary president: Mrs.
H. e. Meilke of Ryder, and Mrs. J.
w. Huey and Mrs. H. p. Lenton Of
Jamestown.
Mrs F. D. Cannon, president Of the
jamestown unit. was toastmistreSs at
a banquet at which Mrs. Fred M.
Wanner OF jamestown, state pfesi-
dent, was honored.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-03
Mississippi Woman
Convicted of Murder

Greenwood, Miss. March 3.--tR--
Dr.. Sarah Ruth Dean, woman 'physl-
clan. Saturday was convicted Of the
poison whiskey murder OF DR.. John
Preston Kennedy.
Her attorneys announced they
would Immediately appeal the SEN
tence.
Three ballots were taken. The first
was Q to for conviction. It was
taken Friday night. The second Sat-
urday morning was II to and the
third was unanimous.
The woman was taken into custody
by the sheriff in his office below the
courtroom.
Closing for the state, District At
torney Arthur Jordan asked the jury
to bring in verdict Of guilty III you
believe she is guilty beyond a reason
able doubt"
Jordan charged flatly that Or. Dean
poisoned DR.. Kennedy, in spite Of her
testimony that she did not meet him
on the night he was stricken, last July
n. as claimed in DR.. Kennedy's dying
statement.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-03
Sacred Music Program
Scheduled for Sunday

An impressive program Of sacred
music has been prepared BY the
choirs Of the city In cooperation with
the chamber Of commerce musical
activities committee for the free mu-
sicale to be given at 4 o'clock Sunday
afternoon.
The public Is invited to attend.
Church musical organizations par
ticipating, in the order of their ap-
pearance ON the program. are the
First Evangelical male chorus. Saliva
tion Army chorus, German Baptist
double quartet, First Baptist choir,
McCabe Methodist Episcopal choir,
Episoopal choir, Presbyterian male
quartet and the Trinity Lutheran
choir.
The combined choirs win sing the
final number, which Is to be THE
Hallelujah Chorus" from Handels
Messiah"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-03

f'oar. !. te-sYoon SAT-. !, te.spoen
-:,i : p,.,>.". t.,-72N, Cinnamon.
c:',j :.-;;.t c.. 1,, minced raw
-pp'.s. e-::,,. d iei b,c.a.i m,,ti.
nel: bui AZ end SIR IN flour. Wren
',ubhllns and f'c hy slowly add ci;.cr.
s,-r'n7 ccac.sat'". Bring to Tive boil.
ing pc:.,.. String cons. 7i,tly. and
cook Until >t!1;c,. and sr,oo.;,. S,s-
son VITA salt. pcp3cr ard cinnamon
and retnc7e from tie fire. Stir in ap.
pies which have been pared and corcd
and finely minced. Let stand until
cold and firm. Shape into eight small
croquettes, roll In crumbs. dip In egg
slightly beaten and roll again In
crumbs. Fry In deep hot fat until
4 golden brown and drain on crum-
pied paper.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-03
United States Army
Will Enlist ~ Men

Seventy-two men will be accepted
for enlistment In the United States
army to be stationed at TT. Lincoln.
IT. Meade %. d., and TT. Smelling
tMinn.). according to Colonel o. w.
Rethorst, recruiting officer for Dis
trict 8, y. 3. army.
Men whose applications were con-
sidered satisfactory by the district
officials and who have not reported
for enlistment may do 30 now, COL
onel Rethorst said. Those wanting
to enlist who have not made appii-
cations are invited to write for in
formation and application blanks 70
recruiting stations located at the
federal building. Minneapolis: and
postoffices At Fargo: Duluth. MINI. !:
and Sioux rails, 9. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-03
Collier Program for
Indian Is Supported

Rapid City. 8. D., March 3.-R-
Commissioners John Golfers drive to
enlist support Of Americas 10000
Indians for . sweeping new program
which he claims would mean their
eventual independence gained read
way Friday as 4 five-state confer.
ence Of tribesmen continued here.
indians from 10 tribes In North
ana South Dakota, Nebraska, Mon
tAna and wyoming attended long ses-
sions ct which Collier and his aides,
with the aid Of Interpreters, pAiiis-
takingly explained provisions Of the
Howard.Wheeler bill which would
reverse the 47.year-old Indian lands
policy and m ake other drastic
changes In indian affairs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-03
Judge Christianson
TO Attend Meeting

Judge A. M. ChristianDon Of the
North Dakota supreme court. In charge
Of federal relief activities for the
state, WIN attend I conference of
f6dAral relief adminiStrAtion leaders
lton eikht midwestsrn states II st.
Paul Sunday.
Accompanying him TO tho confer
ence viii be Mi4s feafl ea1berfy. oi-
rector of field relief activities ~ North
DekotA: q A. Wilson, director Of
stock food distribution: and John =.
williams. executive secretary Of the
federal relief setup Tor the state.
judge Christianeon has been placed
IA charge Of federal relisf work for
North Dakota, replacing Gov. VIII
liam Laneer. whoDe removal - head
81 relief activities VA ordered Thur
day by Harry 4 Hopkins. relief ad-
lnipistFatot.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-03
Crasshoppers Hatching in Burleigh
County, Pheasant's Craw Disclose,
0rASshoppers are Matching in
Durleieh county.

drAsshoppers are Matching in
Burleigh county.
They may not be visible to the
eye Of man but the Pheasants are
getting them. according to John
Q. Spare, local sportsman.
Spare spends q good deal of
his leisure time in the field and
recently found two dead pfeas-
ants. One had been struck by
an automobile and the other had
run into q wire 10 speedily that
1t was nearly decapitated.
In the craw Of each bird Spare
found. along with grain and other
items Of food. number Of ANAL
grasshoppers. although he had
not noticed any himself In hts
walk.
Spares statement was made
Friday night at a meeting Of the
Bismarck Voiture of the 70 and 3.
veterans organisation.
Other speakers 1t the meeting
were A. D. McKinnon. who dis
cussed water conservation and
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-03
Bits Of News From
Throughout World
8y TAe AeeociateH Press

GUARD AGAINST OUTBREAKS
Vienna - The Austrian government
took stepS 70 strengthen the Austro-
CeechoelovAkiAn border against pos
sible outbreaks OF guerrilla warfare.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-03
Imps Pile Up Lead
To Beat HazeltOn

With eight points each. Jim Nc
Guinness. John Yeasley and Alfred
Elofson led the Bismarck high school
Imps to q 20-to-1O victory over the
Hazeleton high cagers in a game at
Hazelton Friday night.
Outstanding for the losers was
eemling, who garnered three field
goals.
Members Of the local squad, coach
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-03
Foreign War Veterans
Meeting Tuesday at 5

Gilbert N. Nelson Post No. 1928.
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, will hold a
regular meeting at o'clock Tuesday
evening at Company A headquarters
in the World War Memorial build
ing. A good attendance Is desired as
one of the comrades Is to ne deco
rated with the Order Of the Purple
Heart.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-03
North Dakota Farmer
Is Killed in Accident

Madelia, Minn.. March 3.-(REA
North Dakota farmer was killed In
stantly, . son u dying and Z daugh-
ter IN critical condition following q
colli1ton Saturday Of their automobile
with ten-ton truck. The family was
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-03
Il DEAD or POISON

San Luis Obispo. Cal. March 3.-,P,
The weeks death toll In California
from eating poisonous mushrooms
reached 10 Saturday. with the death
OF two more members of a party Of a
which feasted on what they thought
Was the edible variety.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-03
JOHNSON RAPs SANDERS

washington. March 3.-(P)-Sena-
tor johnson tRep. Calif.) who sup
ported Franklin D. Roosevelt for the
presidency. Saturday assailed as
sorry policy an attack on the ad-
ministration Friday night by Everett
Sanders, chairman Of the Republican
national committee.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-03
CONSIDERS ANOTHER JUMP

London - Douglas Fairbanks.
Jr.. admitted marriage Is ono OF
the chief topics of discussion
when he and the English actress.
Gertrude Lawrence. get together.
She left on a vacation, but he
plans to visit her soon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-03
Today's Recipe

Make up and shape the mixture for
apple croquettes early in the day and
at meal time the final frying In deep
fat will be all that Is necessary.
Use tablespoons butter, \ CUB
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-03

ed BY Arnold van wyk, are Mcoun
ness, Elofson. Yeasley, Dick LaRue.
Vernon Hedstrom, Emerson Lo9ee,
Bud Veall and Raymond Yeasley.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-03
City-County News

Victor Johnston, division engineer
Of the state highway commission at
Dickinson. and Fred 10y. county en-
eineer Of Stark county. were business
visitors In Bismarck Friday. They re-
turned home Saturday morning.
State Senator A. r. Bonzer Of Lid
eerwcod spent Saturday in Bismarck
attending to business matters. He
returned to his home Sunday.
Alec Jardine Of Fargo was a busi-
ness visitor in Bismarck Friday. At
tending the letting Of contracts BY the
state highway department.
Joseph Spies, owner OF the Bis-
marck Dairy and president Of the
Lions club. vas taken to / local hos-
pitai Friday suffering from Z heart
attack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Irvine. who
live Il miles southeast Of Bismarck,
are parents Of 1 daughter horn at 0t.
Alexius hospital ct Z 4. m. Saturday
morning.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-03
DISARMAMENT UP AGAIN

London-Reportedly with scant
hopes Of immediate success, British
government leaders resumed their ef-
forts to solve the European disarm-
ament crisis
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-03
ROME EXPECTS VISITORS

Hone-Pfennler Mussolini. It was
announced. will b. host March IA.
Is. and Is to Chancellor Dollfuss Of
Austria and Premier 0oemboes of
Hungary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-03-03

TAese Cloh Offers ere net
g0o1 n the city 81 Dls-
AaHek. at prices QuoteA n
this a1veH9toAmeHt. Sab.
seRlbeFs llv1n6 4ateiAe of
the state nust add Loo 70
aor elub offer Aese1lbel
0ooeee1oeRo Note, TiMe
ReQtRe1 fer de1lvery 81
magazines ! - = vveeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12
SIOUX CITY

Sioux City. July 12.-(P)-tU. 3.
Dep. Agr)-Cattle 5000: including
$500 governments, slow; slaughter
steers, yearlings and fat she-stock
barely steady; stockers and feeders
little changed: quality rather plain;
most fed steers and yearlings TBS
down; car choice 1888 pound heifers
$780,; few other loads 5.75-6.15; most
beef cows 2.50-3.50; low cutters and
cutters mainly 1.5O-2.25; few early
sales plain stockers 4.25 and under.
Hogs 1000: early sales and bids
steady to higher: early top 435;
better grade 2o0-23O pound butchers
4.20-35: 400 bid on choice around
$40 pound butchers; scattered lots
10000 pound weights 3.50-4.l5.
Around $40 pound butchers: scattered
lots 10000 pound weights 3.50-4.l5;
sows mostly 1850; few up to 3.85:
feeder pigs 10000.
Sheep $500: including 825 direct;
salable supply one double deck Idaho
lambs. two decks feeding lambs and
yearlings mixed, and around 400
drive-ins, mostly lambs; nothing done
early, buyers indicating IS or more
lower, talking around TBS for best
lambs: few sales solid mouth breeding
ewes 800.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12

Livestock
So. ST. PAUL

OOs . kAUA
South st. Paul, July 12.-(R-(U. 8.
Dep. Agr)-Cattle 5000; estimates In
clude 2,700 cattle and 1000 calves on
government billing; grain fed slaugh-
ter steers and yearlings scarce; early
sales strong to IL higher; palmer
grades and she-stock little changed:
bulls strong; stockers and feeders
about steady; medium to good light
weight fed steers and mixed yearlings
5.OO-6.50; common to medium grassy
COWS 2.50-4.50: medium grade heifers
5.O0-6.50; medium sorts down to $50:
low cutter to common COWS l.25-25O:
better grades 250-3.75; medium to
good bulls 2.50-3.25: common stocker
steers up to 2.75; medium to good
quotable 100000.
Calves steady. strictly good to
choice 4.0O-5OO.
Hogs 1000: fairly active. steady to
strong with Wednesdays average;
most better 10000 lbs. 4.25.40; top
40: lighter ard heavierweights down
to 400 and below. most light lights
3.75 down; packing sows mostly 3.55-
70; pigs scarce; average cost Wednes-
day 3.84; weight 268 lbs.
Sheep 500; salable supply consists
OF only odd lots native lambs and
ewes; no early action; sellers holding
for steady prices, packers talking
around Is lower; late sales Wednes-
day; western range lambs IT'S; aver
age IS lbs; one load Washington
yearlings averaged 80 lbs. SIS.
Dairy cows springer COWS suitable
for shipper outlet scarce: quotable
3000-45.00: local interest narrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12
CHICAGO

Chicago. july 12.-(P)-U. S. D. A.
Hogs. 10000 including 5000; direct;
active S to 10 higher than Wednes-
day; 220-320 ID. 4.75-85; top 40: TO-
30 ID. 4.25-8o; light lights 350-410;
good pigs 25o-3.25; packing sows 800
AIS: light light, good and choice, 140-
l60 lbs. 3.40-4.25: light weight, 100
200 lbs. 4.00-75; medium weight, 200
$50 lbs. 4.60-90; heavy weight, $50
$50 lbs. 4.75-9O; choice, 140-16O lbs.
3.40-425; light weight. 10000 lbs.
4.00-75; medium weight, 200-250 lbs.
4.60-90: heavy weight, 25o-350 lbs.
4.75-s0: packing sows, medium and
good, 275-550 lbs. 3.50-4.25: pigs, good
and choice. 100-13O lbs. 25O-3.4O.
Cattle 5000: calves. 1000: general
ly market fairly active: strong to Is
higher than early Wednesday; strong
on that days close; no strictly finish
ed steers and yearlings offered; best
around 1900 lib. steers $50; choice TOO
lib. heifers CTS; heavier kinds TOO:
strong weight cutter cows 235; heavy
sausage bulls upward to 3.65; selected
vealers 600-25; bulk 5.00-50; slaught-
er cattle and vealers: Steers, good
and choice, $4,000 lbs. 5.75-825: 900
100 lbs. 6.00-9.25; 1lO0-1300 lbs. 625-
1925; 130O-1500 lbs. 7.25-10.25: COM
mon and medium, 55O-13O0 lbs. ATS
TBS; heifers, good and choice, $50
$50 lbs 5.25-7.25; common and med
ium, 225-5.50; cows, good, 3.50-5.00:
common and medium, 2.25-5.50; cows,
good. 3.50-5.00; common and medium,
2.35-3.50; low cutter and cutter, 1.25-
2.35: bulls (yearlings excluded), good
beef, 3.25- 400; cutter, common and
medium, 2.25-3.e5; vealers, good and
choice, 4.50-6.25; medium. 350-4.50;
Gull and common, 2.50-3.50; stocker
and feeder cattle: Steers. good and
choice, 500-lO5O lbs. 4.25-5.5O; COM
mon and medium, 2.5O-425.
Sheep, 10000; lambs slow, under
tone weak to rs lower; early top 8.25:
other sales and bids 7.75-8.00; rangers
as yet unsold; yearlings scarce: sheep
fully steady to strong; ewes 1.50-2.50;
light weights quotable 2.75. Slaughter
sheep and lambs: Lambs. 80 lbs down,
good and choice. 7.40-8.25; common
and medium. 5.75-7.50; ewes. 90-l50
lbs. good and choice. l.75-2.75: all
weights, common and medium. LIS
|2.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12
WHEAT HIGH DESPITE
COARSE GRAIN WEAKNESS

Minneapolis, July 12.-R-drain
markets were unsettled here Thursday
but wheat futures managed to reach
. higher level despite weakness dis
played by coarse grain.
There were no deliveries of conse.
Quence on July contracts and demand
for cash grains showed good volume.
Farmers sold supplies freely at the
advance. New July wheat closed =
higher, September IL higher and
December IN higher.
The entire coarse grain list was
lower. Old July oats closed y lower,
new 4 lower. old Sept. Is lower and
new Sept. IN lower. December closed
IN lower. July rye closed lower,
while Sept. was off l Is. Old and
new July feed barley dropped ~.
Old Sept. closed as lower and the
new ~ oft. July flax closed u low
er and Sept. IL lower.
Cash wheat premiums were very
firm to strong with small buyers COM
pettng for meager offerings. Winter
wheat was nominally unclaimed with
demand fair and offerings very light.
Durum wheat was strong owing to Z
sharp demand and light offers.
Corn demand was good. Oats de-
mand was fair to good. Rye demand
was very firm to q shade stronger with
demand as good and offerings were
light.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-12
Personal
MINIMIZE

THE Royal Beauty Shop has installed
a new permanent waving machine
which will assure you Of a luxurious
natural wave and exquisite ringlets.
Prices $3.50 up. Phone 27O. IA
Bdwy. Jean Lavine, Prop.
MATTRESSES
I AM leaving for my vacation but will
return soon SO make plans to have
your old mattress made new. Watch
the Tribune for my return. T. M.
Browning, the mattress man, 309-
9Th st.
LINCOLN AND INDIAN Head pennies
wanted: Will pay up to 81 each II
more than IL years old. Certain
pennies worth $50. Send 1Oc for
catalog. Box 731, NATIONAL COIN
CO., Milwaukee, Wise.
SHAMPOO and finger wave, Palmo-
live soap, Vernon lotion, soft water,
soc. Harrington's. Phone 100.