The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 12, 1935, Page 7

> as AY } ae | aes $ | : u , \ es 4 4 i \ i ! ee * soca ROOSEVELT FORCES FIGHT T0 PREVENT SOCIAL PLAN SPLIT Move to Divide Old-Age Pen- sion, Unemployment Insur- ance in Bill Beaten Washington, Feb. 12.—(?)—Admin- istration forces fought off an effort to split up the social security program Tuesday as the supreme court quietly pursued a routine procedure that left scarcely a chance of an immediate gold ruling. The move to divide the old-age Pension and unemployment insurance sections of the security bill was de- feated in the house ways and means committee 17 to 6 on strictly party lines, Another Roosevelt measure, the $4,- 880,000,000 work-relief bill, still was locked in the senate appropriations committee carrying a prevailing wage amendment the administration wants ousted. Extensive amendments to the agri- cultural adjustment act were offered in the senate by Senator Smith (Dem., S. C.), as Huey P. Long of Louisiana hurled “dishonesty” charges against Postmaster General Farley. In the house, the senate and else- ‘where, Lincoln’s birthday was ob- served approprictely. As the senate appropriations com- mittee tackled once again the “pre- vailing wage” amendment, which the administration wants taken out of the big relief bill, there were some rumors & cash bonus rider might offer new complications when the controversial money measure reaches the senate floor, Other Capital Activities House ways and means committee members wrestied behind closed doors with the complicated omnibus bill for old-age pensions and unemployment, insurance, Among other capital activities: The administration approved a $38,- 098,000 public works program for the navy, embracing $15,000,000 to strengthen the base at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. The new administration banking bill was referred by the senate bank- ing committee to the sub-committee headed by Senator Glass (Dem., Va.), defender of the present federal re- serve setup. James A. Emery, counsel to the Na- tional Association of Manufacturers, told a senate committee the Black 30-hour week bill was plainly uncon- stitutional and “an army could not Police it even if it were valid.” Signatures of more than one million farmers were forecast on corn-hog re- duction contracts for 1935 by Dr. A. G. Black, chief of the AAA corn-hog section, Walter W. Waters, a leader of the 1932 bonus march, announced the or- ganization of a National Soldiers’ Bonus League of America. LINCOLN PHILOSOPH PRAISED BY TAYLOR Supreme Court Librarian Gives Holiday Address Before Kiwanis Club Declaring that a review of Abraham Lincoln’s life would be inappropriate in view of the fact that nearly every- one is acquainted with his history, E. J. Taylor, in a talk before the Ki- wanis club Tuesday’ noon, pointed to the Great Emancipator’s philosophy as the principal feature of Lincoln's immortality. “Nothing that can be said or will be said will add to or detract from the fame of Mr. Lincoln,” the li- brarian of the state supreme court told the club men. “His place in history is as firmly fixed as is that of the pole star in the heavens.” “Why do we revere the memory of Lincoln?” the speaker asked. In reply he said it isn’t because ‘Lincoln was president, for we have had 30 others; it isn't because he died in office, because five others hhave done likewise; nor is it because he was assassinated, because Garfield and McKinley also were assassinated and their birthdays are not remem- ered. Gives Four Quotations To bring out his contention that it was Lincoln's philosophy, Taylor quoted from four of Lincoln's quota- tions to demonstrate his principles: “With malice toward none, with charity for all, with firmness in the right as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the work we are in... to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace among ourselves and with all nations.” “Let us have faith that right makes might and in that faith let us to the end dare to do our duty as we under- stand it.” “Let évery American, every lover of liberty, swear by the blood of the revolution never to violate in the least particular the laws of the coun-, In addition to figurative! ini, Italian dictator, wie! rattling tical religion of the nation.” | “I am not bound to win but I am! bound to be true. succeed but I um bound to live up to what light I have. I must stand by anybody that stands right. Stand with him while he is right and part ‘with him when he goes wrong.” Loved By Souiierne> Taylor quoted at length from Henry Waterson, famed Confederate soldier and slave-owner, in compliment to Lincoln's memo His closing quotation was: “We best prove our fealiy to the nat: past by the way we do our work in the present, for only thus can we be sure that our children’s children shall in- Tam not bound to| southern editor, the sword over Europe Musso- s a literal one in his favorite sport of fencing., Here's Il Duce in. his fencing clothes, in-his most recent and one of his most striking portraits, © Committee Approves $4,000 Firemen Fund The house appropriations commit- jtee Tuesday voted to bring out on the floor of the house with recom- mendation for passage, a bill to pro- vide $4,000 for the North Dakota Fire- |men’s association to promote effi- ciency in the various fire departments throughout the state. y.|_ ‘The house committee took this ac- ‘tion after ©. B. Craven of Carring- ‘ton, president of the association, told | the legislators that through this ap- propriation regional schools could be conducted for volunteer firemen of herit Abraham Lincoln's single-|the state. hearted devotion to the great un-| Through knowledge gained at re- changing creed that ‘rigitecusness|/gional schools, local firemen would exalteth a nation.’” Miss Ruth Neste, accompanied by Clarion Larson, played two violin solos, “Love Message” and “Spanish Dance.” Guests at the lui John Thorpe, form: ney general of Dakota and now general counsel fcr the federal farm credit administration at St. Paul; H. O. Chapman, secretary of the Policy- holders Naticnal Life Insura of Sioux Falls, 8. D.; J. E. Bismarck and F. O. Bryaut of Na- poleon. The speaker of the day was in- troduced by J. L. Barth, pzvogram chairman. BAPTIST PASTORS HEAR MISSIONARY Rev. L, A. Lovegren Addresses Opening Session of State Institute Here Sessions of the North Dakota Bap- tist Pastors’ Institute wer2 opened here Monday night with 49 ministers and their wives in attendance, Rev. L. A. Lovegren, missionary from West China, gave the cpenirg address of the institute. He spoxe on “The Pearl of Great Price.” Leo Holleran of Mehus Studio faculty played two violin solos. He was ac- companied by Marguerite Kennedy. During the Tuesday sessions, Dr. C. M, Dinsmore of New York and Dr. William Kuhn of Chicago carried on conference meetings at which prob- blems of pastors and their congrega- tions were considered. At 7:30 p. m., Tuesday in the First Baptist church, Dr. Kuhn will preach on “The Promised Land of Prayer.” Special music will be fur- nished by the choir of the German Baptist church, All evening worship programs are open to the public. The institute will come to an end Thursday afternoon alter pastors have been taken through the new state capitol building. try, and never to tolerate their vio-)#—-——-—, =. lation by others. As the patriots of] Today’s Recipe j seventy-six did to the support of the Declaration of Independence, 80 to the-support of the Constitution and laws let every American pledge his life, his property, and his sacred hhonor. Let every man remember that to violate the law is to trample on the blood of his father, and to tear the charter of his own and his children’s liberty. Let reverence for the laws be breathed by every Amer- ican mother to the lisping babe that prattles on her lap; let it be taught in the schools, the seminaries, and in the colleges; let it be written in primers, in spelling books and al- let it be preached from the pulpit, proclaimed in the legislative halls and enforced in courts of jus- tice. In short, let it become the poll- WE WILL BUY One Chicken or a Carload. Market Your Poultry With Us. Armour Creameries be Bismarck, N. D. Baked Fish With Vegetables Two cups flaked salmon (canned or fresh), 1 cup diced celery, 1 cup po- tato marbles, 1 slice cnion, 2 table- spoons chopped green pepper, 2 cups milk, 2 tablespoons chopped pimen- to, 4 tablespoons butter, 4 tablespoons flour, 4 tablespoons tomato catsup, 1 teaspoon salt and % teaspoon white Pepper. If fresh salmon is used it must be cooked and flaked, Any flaked fish can be used, however. Cook celery and potato marbles in ‘as little water as possible for 15 min- utes. Melt butter and add onion slice, Let cook over a low fire for 5 minutes and remove onion. Stir in flour and when bubbling slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Add salt, pepper, tomato catsup, green pepper and pimento and water drained from celery and potatoes, Bring to the boiling point, stirring to keep smooth, Combine fish with celery and potatoes and put in a well buttered baking ‘]|dish, pour over sauce, cover and bake 20 minutes in @ moderately slow oven (350 degrees Fahrenheit). Serve from baking dish. be able to fight blazes more success- fully, thus bringing about a reduction in insurance rates, Craven said. Also supporting the bill was Harold Hopton, state insurance commission- er, who said he believed the bill was ;cne that would be of “greatest bene- |fit to the state.”” Three bills met defeat by indefinite Postponement. They include a pro- jPosal to create a county motor ve- .,/hicle registration department instead rjcf the present state setup; a bill to require identification of types of gas- oline, and @ bill which would have repealed laws relieving automobile owners or drivers from liability for accident death to a guest riding in his car. Approved for passage by the com- mittee was a bill which would re- vamp automobile registration fee pay- ments, Bill Would Protect N. D. Employes’ Jobs A law prohibiting the discharge of employes of the state highway, reg- ulatory and game and fish depart- ments except “for cause,” is contem- plated in a bill introduced in the North Dakota senate. It was refer- ted to the committee on state affairs. Establishment of “eligible” lists and rules cutlining a method of jhearing on charges referred also are included in the proposed measure sponsored by Senators John Mikle- thun of Barnes, C. W. Fine of Benson and Gust Wog of Billings. Residents of the state desiring em- ployment would make application within the division or district in which they reside where a division or district is involved. Selecton of new employes from this list is mandatory under the bill. Employes of six months continuous employment in any department: prior to the enactment of the measure would be classified as registered maintenance employes and not dis- chargeable except for cause, upon written charges preferred, and after jan opportunity to be heard in their own defense. Any employe who directly or in- directly participates in any manner in solicitation of contributions for a Political party or purpose would be guilty of a misdemeanor and subject to discharge from his position, |Doyle’s Appointment As Marshal Approved Washington, Feb. 12.—()—The sen- Doyle as United States marshal for North Dakota. CHILD HAS BROKEN ARM Jimmy Kramer, three-year-old son ate Tuesdey ‘confirmed Stephen J, | BAtl day with the exception of various livestock markets. Livestock SOUTH 8ST. PAUL South St. Paul, Feb. 12—()—(U. 8. D. A)—Cattle 2300; slow earl; asking prices firm to slaughter steers; bids easter; bulk salable around 7.00- 9.50; she stock steady; medium to good heifers 6.00-8.00; common down to 4.00; most butcher ows 3.50-5.50; cutters and low cutters 2.25-3.25; bulls unchanged; weighty sausage bulls 4.00-50; lightweights down towards 3.00; stockers steady, common to good steers 4.50650; choice quotable to 7.50 or more; vealers 1,700; steady, largely 7.00 down; choice around 7.50; lower grades 3.00-5.00 mainly. ‘Hogs 3,500; market only moderately ‘active; steady to 10 higher on weights above 170 Ibs; other weights and Classes largely steady; good to choice 210-325 Ibs. 7.75-90; top 790; for choice hogs scaling above 220 Ibs; better 170-200 Ibs. mainly 7.35; 140- 160 lbs. 6.50-7.25; good to choice killer pigs 5.50-6.50; medium grades 5.00 down; feeder pigs scarce, few desir- able 4.50-5.00 or better; plain sorts, 4.00 down; bulk good sows 7.25-35; ag cost Monday 7.35; weight 218 s. Sheep 2,500; no early bids or sales fat lambs; sellers generally asking sharply higher or up to 9.00 and above for better grade lambs; packers talk- ing around steady early or 8.25 for native lambs; late Monday fat lambs closing 25 to 40 higher; spots up more; bulk natives 8.00 to mostly 8.25; top 8.65 for strictly choice 90 Ib. fed offerings. Dairy cows less active, about steady; medium to good springer cows $40-$55; few selections above $60. CHICAGO Chicago, Feb. 12.—(P)—(U. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Hogs, 19,000, including. 8,000 direct; market steady to 5 higher than Monday. Weights above 200 Ibs., 8.10-25; top 8.25; 160-200 Ibs., 7.75-B.10; 140-160 Ibs., 7.25-85; 100-140 Ibs., 5.50-70; good packing sows 7.50- 65: Light light, good and choice 140- 160 Ibs., 7.25-85; light weight 160-200 Ibs., 7.60-8.15; medium weight 200- 250 Ibs., 8.00-25; heavy weight 250-350 Ibs., 8.10-25; packing sows, medium and 275-550 1bs., 6.50-7.70; pigs, good and choice 100-140 Ibs,, 5.50-7.50. Cattle, 7.000; calves 2,000 (no gov- ernment). Fed steers and yearlings more active than Monday; fully steady. All grades getting outlet. Stockers and feeders, scarce, firm. Strictly good and choice steers and yearlings very scarce. Top 13.75, some held higher. Very meager supply of Steers selling above 13.00, bulk going at 12.00 down to 8.25. Other killing classes fully steady, except bulls, which were weak. Slaughter cattle and vealers: steers, good and choice 550-900 Ibs., 9.25-13.00; 900-1100 Ibs., 9.75-13.75; 1100-1300 Ibs., 10.25-14.00; 1300-1500 Ibs., 10.75-14.00; common and medium 550-1300 Ibs., 5.00-10.75; heifers, good and choice 550-750 Ibs., 8.75-11.25; common and medium 4.25- 8.75; cows, good 6.00-8.00; common and medium 3.75-6.00; low cutter and cutter 2.50-3.75; bulls (yearlings ex- cluded,) good (beef) 5.00-6.25; cutter, common and medium 3.75-5.25; veal- ers, good and choice 7.00-8.50; medium 5.50-7.00; cull and common 3.50-5.50; stocker and feeder cattle: steers, good ‘and choice 500-1050 Ibs., 6.00-8.25, common and medium 4.75-6.00. Sheep, 7,000. Slaughter lambs rath- er active. Bids and few sales 10-25 higher. Asking 35-50 advance. Good to choice offerings 8.75-9.00; held 9.10-20 and above. Sheep strong. Mixed ewes 4.50-5.00. Feeding lambs scarce, Slaughter sheep and lambs: lambs 90 pounds, down, good and choice 8.25-9.10; common and medium 7.50-8.50; ewes, 90-150 pounds, good and choice 3.65-5.25; all weights, com- mon and medium 3.00-4.25; feeding epee sets Pounds, good and choice 6.25-7.50, SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Feb. 12—(P—(W. 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle, 2,500; beef steers and yearlings mostly steady to strong; few better graces shade higher; fat she stock steady to 15 higher; cows slightly more active; other classes lit- tle changed; car desirable 1311 pound bullocks 11.25; choice medium weight beeves held above 12.00; few loads around 10.00-50; fairly liberal propor- tion short feds 9.75 down; load good to choice 825 pound heifers 9.00; few heavier weights 9.50-10.00; bulk beef cows 3.75-5.50; low cutters and cutters largely 2.25-3.50; scattered lots choice Stockers 7.50-8.00. Hogs, 5,000; better grade butchers above 190 pounds fairly active; mostly 10-15 higher; lighter weights and sows little changed; top 7.90; early bulk 190-300 pound butchers 7.70-85; 170- 190 pound weights 7.25-70; 140-170 pound averages 6.50-7.25; slaughter Pigs 5.00-6.50; sows 7.35; feeder pigs mostly 4.50. ,. Sheep, 7,000; no early fat lamb bids; asking stronger: holding best few con- signments to 9.00 or above; other slaughter classes scarce, few medium native feeders sold 5.50; late Monday fat lambs 25-50 higher; top 8.75; bulk '8.25-65. BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Ruscell-Miller Co.) Date Feb. 12. Additional ociety ;| Monday Club Sponsors Annual Guest Program women famous in history was the main program feature when the Mon- day club held its annual guest day, with 35 members and visitors present, Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs, Gordon V. Cox, 612 Thayer ave- nue, west. Mrs. Frank J. Bavendick, who sang ‘several solos, and Miss Alice Knowles, who contributed a group of piano se- lections, provided musical entertain- ment. Mrs, M. W. Roan was at the Piano for Mrs. Bavendick's songs. Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain and Mrs. W. L, Diven presided at the tea table, which was appointed in keeping with the St. Valentine's day season. The centerpiece was an arranges ment of red tulips flanked by match- ing tapers. Social arrangements were in charge of Mrs. 8. W. Corwin, Mrs, R. 8. Towne, Dr. Quain and Mrs. Roan. The entertainment was arranged by Mrs. B. E. Jones, who presided, Mrs. Myron H. Atkinson and Mrs, F. A. Knowles, who are the 1934-35 pro- gram committee. * Rk x 19 Tables in Play At C. D. A. Function Auction and contract bridge were Played at 19 tables at the pubile card party given at St. Mary's school audi- torium Monday evening by Immacu- late Conception Court No. 322, Cath- olic Daughters of America. Score awards for auction players went to Mrs. John Reff and Harold Breen, while Mr. and Mrs. T. Flaherty received the contract score awards. Mrs. John Ehli received the fancy pillow which was given as a door prize. The arrangements com- mittee was headed by Mrs. BE. A. Brown and included several other court members. During the brief business meeting of the court preceding the party, Sunday, March 10, was set as the date for receiving a class of candidates, which already numbers 16. Mrs. L. A. LaRue reported on a public dinner which the social committee sponsored late in January, xk * Miss Esther Lang, assistant prin- cipal of schools at Moffit, is a pa- tient at the Bismarck hospital. Miss Margery Morris of this city is sub- stituting for her, * * * Mrs, M. J. Fadden and her daugh- ter, Mrs. George F. Smith, both of Minneapolis, have arrived here for an extended visit. Mrs. Fadden is a former Bismarck resident. * * Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ford of Devils Lake are guests at the Patterson ho- tel while Mr. Ford is attending to business matters io 38 city. * Mrs. Josephine Long, Fargo, state supervisor of the Royal Neighbors of America, who attended the Fraternal Congress rally here Monday, left Tuesday afternoon for Minot to visit the lodge's unit there. From Minot ‘she will go to Harvey, where she al- So makes an official visit, and then will return to Fargo. * * * Mrs. W. D. Wyard of Minneapolis has arrived for a visit with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Lahr, 100 Avenue B, west, coming at this time especially to be with her father who underwent an operation at a local hospital Tuesday morning. It was reported at the Lahr home Tuesday afternoon that Mr. Lahr's condition was satisfactory. * * * Mrs. O. 8. Jacobson and her daugh- ter, Miss Esther Jacobson, left Mon- day for their home at Gothenburg, Neb., where Miss Jacobson is to re- main until some time in March when she will resume her teaching duties at Des Lacs. Miss Jacobson, who for- merly was school principal at Driscoll, underwent a mastoid operation at a local hospital recently. While here, Mrs, Jacobson was the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bayert rs Jacobson. * * Mrs. Francis Ford of Mandan, the former Miss Mary Healy of Fargo, ‘who became a bride a few weeks ago, was complimented at a reception and miscellaneous shower given for 40 er-in-law, Mrs. George Ford, Mrs. er-in-law, Mrs. George Ford, Mrs. Robert Ford and Mrs. 8, F. Peake, all of Mandan, at the George Ford resi- dence. The 40 guests passed the eve- ning informally, exchanging recipes and sewing gifts for the bride. Val- entine appointments were used for the sefopanmnents ere. * The last in a series of pre-nuptial functions for Miss Dorothy Mathys, who will be married to Lieut. H. D. Cheatham of Park Rapids, Minn., at Detroit Lakes, Minn., on Thursday, was given Monday evening by Mrs, C. B. Nelson, Mason apartments, Bridge was in play at three tables, ‘Miss Lydia Bertsch and Miss Mathys holding first and second high scores, respectively. They were given their choice of the rose bowls which were used as floral centerpieces for the luncheon tables. At the individual CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Feb, 12.—(AP—U. 8. D. A.) ~-Potatoes 58, on track 275, total U. of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kramer, 814 Mandan St., suffered @ broken arm when he tripped and fell at his home Monday evening. The fracture was treated at a local hospital Tuesday. The world’s smallest postoffice is in the Straits of Magellan. It is a small Painted cask chained to the rocks in such way as to allow it to float free- ly. Passing ships send a boat to it to take letters out and put others in. It is under the protection of all nav- jes of the world. The Bottom, a town on the island of Saba, in the Dutch West Indies, is built on the crater floor of an extinct volcano and can be approached from the shore 800 feet below only by hun- cia Of steps in solid rock known ev 8. shipments 832; Russets firm, other stock steady, supplies liberal, demand and trading moderate; sacked ewt.: Wisconsin Round Whites U. 8. No. 1, 15 to 71%; Idaho Russets U. 8. No. 1, 1.50; commercial grade 1.30; ah No. 2, 1.05 to 1.10, io BOSTON WOOL Boston, Feb. 12.—(#)—(USDA)— grades. Bulk average French comb- ing 64's and finer wool, original bags are bringing 67-68 cents, basis -according to the char- acter of the wool. Inquiries are more numerous than last week ‘on fleece wool and sales are being closed. 4|"0wers placed in poultry, butter or egg market).|* places, small pots of Hage white FEBRUARY 12, 1938 Miss Hardy Jackson's review of the! within is only Minimum charge for one insertion— 45 cents for 15 words, First insertion (per word) .. 2 consecutive insertions (per word). 3 consecutive insertions (per word) . 4 consecutive insertions (per word). 5 consecutive insertions (per word). publication in the TRIB- for a TRIBUNE want ad 3 cents 6 consecutive insertions (per word).....60 you'll find it in the ssified ‘News’ 24 hours after UNE, Lost and Found “Yet the minimum charge purse SOME about $33.00. Re- ward. Phone E. K. Sker. 737-J or leave at Tribune. Lost and Found LOST—Biack patent coin purse con- taining about $9.00 between Provi- dent Life and 406-6th. Tribune for reward. Return to Lost and Found LOST—Bleck seal skin muff Fri- day evening. Reward. Phone 681. TRIBUNE RATES ARE LOW Cuts and border used on want ads come under classified display rates of 75 cents per column inch per single insertion. No clairvoyant, fortune teller, matrimonial, or doubtful ad- vertising accepted. We reserve the right to edit or reject any copy submitted. ALL WANT ADS ON BASIS OF CASH IN ADVANCE A representative will call if you desire, Telephone 32 and ask for the want ad department. Male Help Wanted For Sale Boys and Girls! Here’s Your Chance to Save For this week only, boys and girls who have any articles to sell or exchange or who are looking for something to buy may use the want-ad columns at only 10c per day per insertion. Want-ads, how- ever, must be limited to 20 words | and must be signed by the boy or girl advertiser. $15 WANTED—Two Al barbers to work in cut rate shop. Write Fred Brodl, Bismarck, N. D. WEEKLY and your own dresses FREE for demonstrating latest lovely Fashion Frocks. No canvass- ing. No investment. Give size FOR SALE—Gibb's Sterlizer, sham- Poo board, kerosene stove. Very Teasonable. Phone 231 or call at Apt. 1, Nicola Apt. FOR SALE—Asplund, Ecklund, Beck- man coal. Lots 2 tons or more, $2.60 ton. Phone 1993. Bob Mor- tis, Relief orders, $2.70. FOR SALE—Very fine Wiedoft model Female Help Wanted Write fully. and color preference. Holton Alto saxophone. Reasonable. __Fred Svaren, Bismarck. FOR SALE — Waste Paper Baler cheap. Inquire at the Bismarck Sena ager eS | rine offe, 2 FOR ae ‘and wood. Also U. . graded potatoes. Phone 932-R. Rooms for Rent FOR SALE — McCormick - Deering @ FOR SALE—Toe slippers and ballet, slippers, large train, consisting of engine and coach. Phone 677, Ro- berta Henderson, 1028-4th Street. FOR SALE—Leather coat, size 36, scout breeches, size 28, shoe skates, 7, high leather boots, 7, rain coat, 10 yrs., corduroy knickers, 12 st] John Abbott, age 14. 211 E. Rosser. LIQUOR BILLS BAN DRINK ON PREMISES FOR RENT—Nice, warm room. Suit- WANTED—Places for two Commer- able for two. Gas heated. Near tractor, 15-30; also hay for sale. Alfred Ryberg, Menoken, N. D. bath. Gentlemen preferred. Phone 1166, Work Wanted FOR PLUMBING work. Call Elsie, 1£04, cial College girls to earn board and room. Phone 121. Other Similarities Seen in Two Acts Considered by Sen- ate Tax Committee WANTED—Laundry for men, office _——————— girls, rooming and boarding houses, eit Mending included. Phone 193. Lost and Found A ban against drinking on the premises of proposed liquor stores is one of the similarities of the two li- quor revenue laws introduced in the North Dakota senate by the commit- tee on taxes and tax laws. Both of the measures were refer- red back to the tax committee for LOST—Black leather sales kit con- return to LOST—Lady's new black shoe. Sixth taining insurance literature. Please Lincoln Mutual Benefit Ass'n., Fargo, N. Dak. Reward. street between Avenue C and down town district. Phone 1425. Wanted to Rent further consideration and possible hearings on provisions of the bills, one providing for a system of state- owned liquor stores and the other for municipal liquor stores. Similar highlights of the measures: Both limit sale of liquor to “bulk” with liquor to be consumed off the premises of the stores and no bev- erage to be sold “by the drink.” Both limit price of liquor so the net annual revenue does not exceed 25 per cent. Both would continue in force the Present statutory regulations pro- hibiting the manufacture, sale and Possession of intoxicating liquors. Both limit hours stores may re- main open with closing set at 9 p. m. The stores would be closed Sundays, holidays and election days. Both are emergency measures ef- fective immediately on passage. Known as the municipal control act, Senate Bill 175 provides the gov- erning board of any city having a Population of over 200 shall upon peti- tion of 15 per cent of the legal voters call a special election to determine if @ municipal liquor store is to be es- tablished, owned and operated by the city. Beverage Tax Per Gallon Under terms of the bill beverages would be taxed per gallon: on wines up to 14 per cent alcoholic content, 10 cents; from 14 to 21 per cent, 20 cents; 21 to 24 per cent, 40 cents, and over 2¢ per cent, 60 cents; artific- al sparkling wines containing alcohol, 30 cents. ‘WANTED TO RENT—A partly fur- _Ad. No, 9158, W. =—_—_. Ee The United States contains the richest community in the world. is the Klamath Indian tribe, with a potential per capita wealth of $28,000 located on a 1,000,000-acre reserva. | 1! tion in southern Oregon. screamer, fights with its wings and has two horns on each one. paid to policy holders and beneficiar- ies in the United States and Canada by insurance companies last year. ——————EeEEEEEEEEEE after the first publ! tice, to said Administrator at his of- Tei office in the Burleigh county, North nished rooming or apartment house by a reliable party. Write Tribune Prescription, at ATTENTION TRUCKERS WE HAVE a complete stock of pota- tatoes; Cobblers, Early Ohios. All grades. Low prices. Leslie Welter, Sixth Street, Moorhead, Minn, MERCHANDISE FOR SALE—314%5 GAS, STEAM and hot water heating, Front Iphone 589-J.. 0. H. Hagen. Li-| Main. Front apartment, upstairs. censed and bonded plumber. —_—_—_—_——— TWO RELIABLE girls want work by day, or hour. Experienced any Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Partly modern 4 room house. Inquire 111 Avenue A West. =_———_—_—_—_—_—_—_————_—— Personal REAL STEAM SUPERCURLINE PERMANENTS, SPECIAL PRICE during February. Regular $3.50 wave at $2.20. Oil $5.00 wave at $2.95. Palmolive soap, Vernon lo- tion used. Sham id finger wave, 50c. Open 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Harrington's. Phone 130. STOMACH ULCER. GAS PAINS, AND INDIGESTION victims, why suffer? For quick relief get a free sample of Udga Tablets. a doctor's MATTRI YOUR OLD mattress renovated and. and rebuilt either regular or spring filled. 308-8th. Phone 1962. ) TO RENT—3 room unfur- nished apartment. Private bath. Write Tribune Ad. 9163. It A South American bird, the crested Approximately —_$3,500,000,000 was “NOTICE TO CREDITORS FOR SALE—1931 model -Plymouth Coach . Deluxe Plymouth R. 8. Ford 8 Deluxe Coupe Buick Sed ition of this no- city of Bismarck in Bur- , North Dakota, or to the @ of the County Court of Bur- county, North Dakota, at his —— coupe, fine shape. 12,500 miles, IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE 4 ‘OF 0. N. Hagna, Deceased. $250.00. C. H. Gutman, 1013 Fifth Notice is hereby given by the un-| _ Street. dersigned, Administrator of the es- tate of O. N. Hagna late of the city Farm Lands of Austin in the county of Mower a and State of Minnesota, di FEDERAL LAND Bank Farms for the creditors of, and all p sale ing claims against the estate of said ig ee Kidder, deceased, to exhibit them with the » Sheridan and necessary vouchers, within six months} Wells Counties. Write K. Klein, Dist. Representative, G. P. Hotel, Court Hi ‘ x Adminstration of state-owned 1-|Binites i ‘Barsign outs’ North] {0ms clote f0 Margo, #15 to 425 an Board of administration which would | te"eav® ,hereby further, notitiea| |W. A. Muralt, Glmndon, Minn. Getermine the municipalities within |County Court within’ and ‘for. the Wanted to Buy which state Nquor stores could be| county of Burleigh and State of North established under Senate Bill 176, | Dakota, has fixed the 0th day ofl Wi BUY—Milk cows and Provision is made for two classes of 16 o-clock in the forenoon’ of seig| beef cows. Write Harold Permits—individual, entitling the ap-|day, at the Court Rooms of sai Bismarck, N. Dak. Blleant to purchase liquor, and. spe- cots "athe sald Court House tn the = pool tables, 1 North Dakot: j rigs lar! baited ited A he rel larly presen! as here- from the profits of sale|inbetore provided: from D. 1935. of February, CL. F i Att Dated the 11th day of February, A. J. A. Hyland, the Adminis- trator of the estate of said . .N. Hagna, Deceased. First publication on the 12th day A. D. 1935, ‘oster, for Administrator, k, N,