The La Crosse Tribune from La Crosse, Wisconsin • 2

Wednesday, Dee. '4, 1929 PAGE TWO UV CROSSE TRIBUNE AND LEADER-PRESS i r1 i 1 TWO MORE MARINETTE INVESTIGATE WRECK in their basement, Mr. and Mrs. Proster Stall, town of SturdeTant. were found unconscious by neighbors.

Employes of the gas company revived them. G.A.R. MEMBERS DIE MARINETTE. Wis. Two mem State Politics COUPLE DISCONNECTS PIPE; ARE OVERCOME RACINE, Wis.

(JP) Overcome by illuminating gas as they sought to disconnect a high pressure pipe poison and other injurious ingredients. The alcoholic content of the samples received by Howard has, be said, in practically every case been pure. Denatured alcohol has seldom been found, he said. bers of the S. H.

Sizer post, G.A.R., of Marinette died over the weekend. R. O. Fischer, a former Marinette man, died In Cudahy and A. J.

Smith, known as the mayor of Bag-ley Junction, died, aged 97. He is MOTORISTS ATTENTION! Madison Progressive Leaders are Planning to Organize a "Progressive" Club in La Crosse County; Gardner Withrow Slated For Progressive Congressional ctatinn tint chrvsler Corpora- The Pyramid of the Sun, 27 miles east of Mexico City, is the greatest pyramid on the American 'continent, and second largest in the world. the grandfather of Morris Smith, superintendent of the Marinette county asylum, near Peshtlgo." He served with Company 99 th tlon of Detroit, Michigan, we are now In a position to er- vlce all Its motor cars namely, CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DE SOTO FARGO TRUCK We are also a State Certified Headlight Testing Station. WEIHAUPT-SAVAGE COMPANY, Inc. CHRYSLER DISTRIBUTORS.

306-08-10 So. Fourth Street. Opposite Market Square phone No. 8. Br WINTER EVERETT The "progressive" leaders in Madison are planning to give a good deal of attention to the western Part of the state.

A "nmcroooWo" of Mr. Hull. They seemingly, however, fear a break with Mr. Withrow and against their better political judgment will permit him to remain unopposed. There is only a slight chance that any "progressive" will come into the field for the primary contest and make the run or permit his name to be passed upon in an elimination contest for the "progressive" endorsement.

Beck Interested Joseph D. Beck, whom the "progressive" leadership pulled out of the seventh district congressional seat for the gubernatorial run of 1928 has not hesitated to tell the "progressive" leadership that he believes he should be returned to congress. He does not at all like the plan of the "progressive" leaders in Madison to allow Mr. Withrow a free reign. It is even possible that he will jump the traces and be a candidate for the congressional nomination no matter how such a step might be disliked by the Madison contingent.

Unless Mr. Beck can be convinced that the good of the "progressive" cause demands that he remain in the background, the Madison may consider It necessary to call an elimination conference. Mr. Withrow would not accent such a. nlan with a in the field against Judge Chester A.

Fowler whom Gov. Kohler appointed to the bench last spring. In his letter to members of the legislature Mr. Renolds says that if. he.

is elected judge all people high and low shall be looked upon by him with unbiased eyes when their is before him. Director William G. Mauthe of the conservation commission will make a trip through the western counties of the state in the near future to see how much of the present hunting grounds in that part of the state are being closed to hunters. Mr. Mauthe is strong In his demands that the marshes and other gathering places of wild game be open to the public.

He is opposed to the private preserve idea with territory upon which only wealthy men having paid for the privilege can shoot. Private hunting preserves are not at all favored by Mr. Mauthe and if ho finds there are any tracts of marsh, non-agricultural land or land from which general hunting is barred because of private ownership he will recommend to the conservation commission these tracts be declared bird refuges upon which no man can hunt. Mr. Mauthe during his trip will give attention to the Trempealeau marsh situation which is now in the courts because of the efforts of a company to bar people from hunting on marsh territory which they claim they are segregating for fur farm usage.

The Interim committee on education will hold hearings on the educational situation in several cities of the stette. Among the places that will be visited either In January or February are La Crosse, Eau Claire and Superior. RADIO! RADIO! Cash or trade-ins. Postcard will bring details. HARRY CANFIELD, Jr.

226 So. 16th. BOOTIiEG SAMPLES I OP BETTER QUALITY BOSTON In an interview on the liquor question In New Hampshire, Charles D. Howard, state chemist, said that bootleg liquor samples submitted to him In recent months had indicated a distinct decrease In the beverage containing club responsive to the Madison lead- ersmp is io De organized in La Crosse county early in the year. The organization meeting will be addressed by either PMllin La uyi1tm, of Alvin C.

Reis. 0F FREIGHTER WITH L0SSJ1FTIVE LIVES Conflicting Stories of Disaster on Upper Michigan Lake Shore are Probed W5) An Investigation into the wreck of the freighter Kiowa with loss of five Uvea was under way in this little upper Michigan village Wednesday. Captain John Hanson of the federal steamboat inspection service, sought in his hearing to reconcile conflicting stories of the disaster. By one group of the 16 survivors cere he was told the boat actually did not sink" but merely grounded la shallow water. Others insisted that, pounded by lashing waves, she uirped down until only her pilot house remained above water.

JTrom an injured fireman In a Munislng hospital, came a new story and added details of how Captain Alex Young or Duluth and four others sacrificed their lives in an effort to bring help. Carl Gust said that 11 men left the Kiowa Sunday morning, 12 hours after she went aground near Au Sable lighthouse on an isolated Shore 150 miles west of theSoo. As they lowered the lifeboat, a cable snapped and all were pitched Into the ice water. Young and four others went down. A wheelsman.

Max Westerderg, crawled back into the craft and was swept out to sea. It was the finding of his body which eventually led to a search for the rescue of the 18 survivors. Six men. Gust said, managed to get tack aboard the Kiowa and all huddled there until taken oft by a breeches buoy. FA RMERS FETED AT BUSINESS MEN'S great deal of fervor.

He Is perfectly aware that "Joe" Beck may be a Die to. line 11D all the other counties of the district except La Crosse and have a following In a conference which will insist Beck be given the J. Bartel Co. MUST Sell Omit! "progressive" endorsement. The for NURSE TELLS HOW TO HEAL ECZEMA WeVe iLost ooir ILeaseS mer congressman can play the game faster than such' men as Harry Mortenson and W.

J. Rush of Nellsville whom Withrow was-able to overcome in the conference In 1928. Mr. Withrow is Insisting that "progressive" pressure be brought to bear on Beck to keep out of the field, and seemingly his requests are receiving attention. Mr.

Beck is, however, quite lonesome when separated from a political of Ace and he may not take kind Bays simple remedy atop burning, Itching- tortures "If you really want to get rid of burning, -A itching skin troubles, simply use Dr. Den Gardner Withrow at present writing, seemingly, has the inside track for the "progressive" endorsement for the republican congressional nomination in the seventh district. The Madison leadership tried to play with this candidacy as they did two years ago. Friends of Harry Mortenson of New Lisbon received the hint that If Mortenson desired to run he could expect aid from the lieutenants of the "progressive" faith In the district. The Madison "progressive" leadership suggested a conference.

Mr. Mortenson, with memories of the meeting of two years ago when practically through the dictation of the Madison ring Withrow was finally endorsed after Borne of the delegates to the conference, wearied from long ballotting, had gone home, refused to be responsive to the suggestion. Friends of Mr. Mortenson say he will support Congressman Merlin Hull for a renominatlon. Mr.

Withrow has claimed right along that he was to be accorded a second opportunity to contend for the seventh district nomination. His statements have been accepted at La Crosse where his candidacy has been accepted as a 'certainty for some time. Apparently the Madison "progressive" leadership has decided to allow Mr. Withrow a clear field. The "progressive" leaders would prefer another candidate than Mr.

Withrow. They believe his candidacy means a "progressive" defeat in the seventh and the return nis idlUUUQ preBLTllJ. J. iJ. thousands.

heals ec- What is our misfortune is your good Inch. At this great Close Out Sale you can save real dollars. We have satisfied thousands of customers and there are still thousands of bargains left of real new, clean, up-to-the-minute merchandise. Ifs your opportunity to save. Remember, everything in the entire store is marked down in price.

Nothing Is re-served all sales cash all sales final no approvals no refunds no exchanges. x.zL, i pimples, Vlotches. and other skin t6r- CTV A )f Vt and other skin lures." Pure, rt "quid E- D. D. L- a.

trates the pene-a 1 n. ly to requests that he forget about office holdings and remain In the ranks. jr. Resold Telia Ambition Attorney General John W. Renolds has at last given public utterance to his ambition to be a supreme court judge.

He has written letters to members of the legislature stating his desire to make the supreme court run and asking the members of the legislature to whom he has sent the letters to express their views on his candidacy. This letter Is but a preliminary step to a formal announcement by Mr. Renolds that he will be Here Without Number soothing and calming the Irritated tissues. Stops itching Instantly Clear, greaseless and stainless, dries up almost immediately. A 85e bottle will prove the merits of this famous antiseptic, or.

your money back. At all drug stores. MEETING THURSDAY New Apparel at Tremendous. Savings Nearly 100 members of the La Crosse Business Men's club and their farm friends will be banqueted Thursday noou at the Knights of A Complete Stock of Coats ryiuins nan, canton and Avon streets, at the annual Farmers' dnv Another Big Cut in Dresses Now is the time to bay a Dress, as our stock is still complete and prices never were lower. of the club.

Au interesting program is being arranged by J. G. Dubraks, chairman of the committee. Ladies' Dress and Sport Coats, all fur trimmed, regular values up to $32.50, MILWAUKEE ROAD TO BUILD NEW CARS $1998 during this great Going Out of Business Sale, priced at The Chicago, Milwaukee, St. pan! Taclflc railway will spend more 59.9S 1 yi Dresses, 3)fl53) Two -Specials in Coats One rack of Coats In plain and fur trimmed.

Going Out of Business price than $150,000,000 in 1930, accord-, 114. lag to announcement received at the local offices. It is planned to build about 3,000 new freight cars, 300 of which have already been ordered. It is expected that the major part of theso cars will be built in the shops at Milwaukee. The company also ordered thirty new high speed pas Dresses, Beautiful fur trimmed Dress Coats, former prices $45.00 and $49.98, going out of business $29:98 Richly fur trimmed Dress If you were to buy the fur sets you couldn't buy them at the price that we are asking for these coats at our ins Out of Business sale price at REDUCING DIETS MUST HAVE BULK Kellogg's all-bran Adds Bulk to a Diet Without Adding Weight to the Body Doctors everywhere are warning against the recent trend toward strenuous diets for weight reducing.

Many of these new diets are serious in their consequences. Because they lack roughage, constipation occurs. The first symptoms are dizziness, weakness and sallow com- plexion. Unless corrected, the wholo system suffers. Health and beauty are stolen.

By including Kellogg's aix-braj in a reducing diet, you keep fit as you take off weight because you prevent constipation. all-brai does not add fat to i the body. It just sweeps your in? testines clean of poisonous wastes. No pills nor drugs can play the part of all-bran in a reducing diet, You will like the appetizing, nut- senger and freight MELROSE NEWS No FooUn9! Why experiment with winter oils again this season, when you can get "Univerzoil the ultimate winter oil, which has proved itself by its unbeatable, all-around performance in two severe right here in the northwest? -Vr MELROSE, Wis. Roland Knudt- Ladies Dress and.

Sport all fur trimmed. values up to $27.50. Going Out of Business price. $35.00 $49.98 $59.98 $79.98 son of Bruce is visiting his uncle. Sidney Horswlll.

Mr. and Mrs. John Tibbitts. and DRAIN and REFILL at children are visiting relatives in Madison this week. HI3 father, Wil liam Tibbltts, is at the farm' during their absence.

Only 15 Fur Coats left- if any of these will suit and fit yon come look them over for we will sell them for less than cost. Sam Finn, who was patrolman on the past summer, moved the past week to 1 Black River Falls where he will live this winter with Come In Tomorrow. his mother. James Reichenbacb, who has been employed in the Spauldlng garage, sweet flavor 01 all-bran, it in clear soups. On salads.

Soaked in orange, prune or fruit juice. As a cereal with milk or cream. Delicious with honey added. Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily -in chronic cases of constipation with every Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Served in hotels, restaurants, din- ing-cars.

Sold by all grocers. JUSTIN AUTO GARAGE 612 So. Third St. NIEMEYER NOVAK GARAGE 306 Cass St. FIRESTONE STORES, Inc.

614 State St. L. A. Keizer Oil Co. Distributors, La Crosse, Wis.

HOSIERY For Christmaa Gifts always please. LINGERIE Always an acceptable Christmas gift. has moved his family to a farm between Merrlllan and Black River Falls. Mr. and Mrs.

Dudley Scott -were La Crosse visitors on Saturday. Thomas Sampson had an auction sale on Saturday. The highestprice paid for a cow was $140. Miss Freda Zeman, who holds a position as overseer in a' Chicago telephone exchange, visited her par Silks Reduced Two large tables of Silks In Plains and Fancies. 32 to 40 inches wide, also plain and figured Georgette these sold up to $2.25 a yard.

Going Out of BusI- fSg ness price, the yard A. B. C. SILKS in plains and figures, plain colors sold at 75c. figured at 98c a yard.

Going Out of Business price, the "Qa yard OVK, Some Fabric Bargains 36 inch Indlanhead and Cotton Suiting ihpsa sold from 59c no to $1.00 a yard. 4 ALL-BRAN ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zeman, the oast week. Miss Blanche Berg, wno spent ner hanksglvlng vacation with her un ite, Fred Sonenberg, and wife, returned home on Sunday.

Miss 'Berg Is a teacher in the Minneapolis schools. Going Out of Business price at OQn Th first hli of th Kngllsh navy per yard win built by Henry th seventh -In 1609. .3 Organdy these sold 45 inch Imported Our It yon have ever worn Hose yon will always want that make for they fit and wear. Going Out of Business prices reduced to: $1.95 quality, now $2.25 quality, now Tf II .31.65 .51.85 Attractive garments Vests, Pantees, Step ins and Bloomers. These sold up to OQ $1.50, Going Out of Business price Cj7v No More iiUi And we want to thank our many friends for their very generous patron-age during our first year in business.

To Celebrate Our Birthday We are Going to Serve ggc a Chicken Dinner tor $2.50 quality, now 51.95 for it Acid Stomach for those who make thisTcst FREE RAYON GOWNS Slips, Bloomers and Teddies', these sold up to $2.49, Going Cj Out of Business price RAYON GOWNS Princess Slips and Crepe de Chine Teddies, these sold up (14 QQ to $3.98, sal price FULL FASHIONED sllk-to-the-top Hose, all the newest shades. always $1.65. Going Out Busi from $1.00 up to $1.59. Going Out SAn of Business price, the yard 93JA LINGERIE CLOTH. In flesh, maize, orchid and blue, always 65c a yard.

Go- AQp Ing Out of Business price, yard MUX ONE LOT of White Goods values up to $1.00 a yard. Going Out of Bust- OQf ness price, the yard OS Turkish Towel Special FIVE LOTS of Turkish Towels, in plains and fancy borders. These formerly sold from 22c up to 85c. Going Out of Business price 22c values. -15c; 25c values.

17c; 35c values, 24c; 50c values. 20c; 85c values, 48c. ONE LARGE TABLE of Wash Cloths, these formerly sold for 12 He and 15c. Going Out of Business A 4 ff price A for JLJl All Linen Hemstitched Huck Towels with colored borders, blue, red and gold. OQ a worth 50c, sale price at dUJ Home-spun Pillow Cases.

42x36 and 45x36, worth 29c, Going Out of "flQf Business price Xvl Fruit of the Loom and Victory Pillow Cases. 42x36 and 45x36. worth OQf 45c. Going Out of Business price JkO 81x90 Bed Sheets. Going Out of Qflf Business price wU Children's grey and white Union Suits, always $1.00, Going Out of Busi- Qf ness price Ladies Part Wool Union Suits, always $2.25, Going Out of Business Q4 price (JlliAU Your choice of our entire stock of Summer weight Union Suits that sold up to ness price, at per 01.09 pair TTa tra mi fill ill ways to aid digestion? An easy.

nnocent way to tranqumze a sour A J- 1 A itomacni pleasant nine xaoien hat dissolves tne mourn or vhlch you can eat like candy A tablet or two 01 will set things to rights; in a iffv. Tha nroof It's waitiw? for 'ou at the first drugstore. Or a ma damnnet rattan see COUDOn be- LADIES' Silk and Wool Hose, la black and colors, always sold at $1.50. Going Out of ta ff Buslness reduced price vltUU LADIES Silk and Wool and fancy Sport Hose, always $1.00 a pair, Going Out of Busll Aft ness price PtfC- ONE TABLE of all our odd lots of Silk Hosiery, some of these sold as high as $1.00 a pair. Going Out of Business price CHILDREN'S CADET nOSE.

In black and brown, medium and heavy weights, also white Mercerized Hose, these sold up to 5c a pair. Going Out of Busi- ness price, the pair OOC Three Special Lots of BLANKETS. Grey heavy fleeced Blankets with colored border, worth $2.35, Going Out HQ of. Business price A f70x80 Plaid Blankets, $4.00 val- gO CJ ue, sale price at a tM 70x80 Part Wool Blankets, $6.00 QO QO value, going out at tj50O All Linen Toweling, Going Out of OQtf Business price, the yard White All Wool Baby Flannel, lQf 75c quality, at TtOl $1.00 Silk and Wool Baby Flannel, rfffp Going Out of Business price, yard Iwv ow. This brings a full pocket pack- A 1 1 A 1 ge or tne6e wonaenm laDieis, aaa his test may be the end of all your Thursaay, Here is our first Anniversary Dinner Menu- COFFEE MIUC and Food So Quick and So Good." tomach Ills.

Jt'or acid is tne cause nlnA.tPTifh of all "'stomach f'A roubles." Pape's Diapepsin restores he alkaline balance ana tnai pro-, notes sound digestion. $1.39. Going Out of Business II' 50c Clip and mall to I Papa's Diapepsin I Wheeling, W. Va. Fleaae tend xne free box to try.

I 1 -1 Nam. Lots of Other Bargains A Visit Will Pay You Elrtet-i l.0 Open Day and Night. I Third and State St PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN Helps Your Stomach To Help Itself SILKS. DRESS GOODS MILLINERY AND READY TO WEAR A 9 41 b4I3JJAlNJSXREEI.