The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1918, Page 8

~ Popular Priced Store “Bismarck’s Fastest Growing Center”. THE STORE WITH OVER 1.000 GARMENTS | Monday. the Evangelical church. Mr. Riess left Monday with the remains for her former home in Lowa. i Erma Stelter left Tuesday for | Lismarck where she will enter the Bi hospital to train for nursing. Bettina Landon entertained a of her girl friends tor dinner LOST WHEN SHIPS COLLIDE | -unday The Congregational Ladies’ Aid so- Washington, Oct. 4. steamer Hammon Frasch, a i A large crowd go carrier of 4,000 tons gros tare ° deson on Thursday. , manned i resent. by a navy crew. and in the overseas! ~ her Halpern was a between supply service, has been sunk in train visitor at Glen Ullin on Tues- lision at sea with a loss of probably | gay, 50 of her crew. The vessel collided at night with the American tank ship) George C. Henry, about 150+ miles} , southeast of the Nova Scotia coast and dent down in seven minut She car-| ried a crew of about 13 officers and 76 men and survivors reported anmber | only about 41. ——-svy w. s. s——— I, D. Morford gave a treat for the children who attend the Congregation- al Sunday school, and their parents | Thursday. A good time was had by all who attended. Miss va Urben left Tuesday for Jamestown college, where she will at-| tend school for the coming year. The local Red Cross chapter has o «| been busy the past week gathering old | Correspondence. | clothes for the Belgians and linen for Ps «| Prench hospitals : *| Mrs. EK. T. Wilson of Glen Ullin HEBRON NEWS. nt several days with friends here s. A.C. Riess died Sunday even- | this week. 7 . ing al a long siege of illn Fun-| S. J. Doyle, democratic candidate eral services were held ai the ho EL DALLO Lach Cigar in f its own fummidor” ase | for governor, spoke at the opera house i jay noon to an enthusiastic audi- "Rev. and Mrs. L. A, Lovelace spent the past week with friends in He-/ nv w. Ss Seek Fuel Oi! Substitute. Experts in the employ of Uruguay are experimentipg with bituminous | schist, which ¢ sts in great quantities in that country, in the belief that it | | bron. 1 | I “ Bud says, é sits a pertect electric plants. BUY W. 8. Si Lines to Be Remembered. Fear to do base, unworthy things is yalorg if they be done to us, to suffer them is valor, too.—Ben Johnson, wy w. s,s. | Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. DONT ENDURE RHEUMATIC PAIN! Werrutimen B03. “Bactimore, Mo.\y HERE'S QUICK RELIEF FOR YOU *" down to the scat of the trouble, warm- ing and easing the nerves and tissues. You can almost feel the inflammation, swelling or stiffness subside, as the pain grows less and less. Stop the pain! Give me relief! That's what you want when you're hurt. That's what you get with Sloan's Lini- ment. It not only “kills pain,” but docs it quickly, without delay. If you're tormented by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Backache, aad body or nerve pain—just see how guickly a little Sloan’s Liniment gives relief. The very first application rests and comforts. Seems to reach right You don’t even have to wait to rub in Sloan's Liniment. It penetrates, and its clear, clean liquid can be poured right on the skin without staining. Get a generous, size bottle from your druggist today. The World's Lininves YOUR INCOME TAX \ A Burroughs Adding Machine will solve the problem. We have a special machine for every business, from Banking to Farm- ing. New and second hand machines. Burroughs Adding Machine Co. Phone 220. Bismarck, N. D. a = I Hicers charged with the same, or the conducted by Rev. Debus of | safekeeping thereof, to. give T. Bolke and Mrs. | | may replace fuel oil in government |; Red Tomahowk, did ‘not attend the Standing Rock fair this year. Red Tomahawk killed hi: perior in the course of duty. Tomahawk Was a member of the Indian police despatched to Sitting Bull’s home to arrest hin during the Messiah, craze in 1890. Sit- ting Bull grew angry, Some say that he drew a gun.-or that he signalled to his retainers to ‘fire. His followers were in superstitious awe of the man. Red Tomahawk. took. no chances. but drew his revolver and fired, killing in- | stantly the most noted figure in modern Indian history. There was a fusilade of bullets. least a dalf-dozen lives lost this episode. That.more lives. were, not sacrill: was due to the foresight of Ma. WHAT OF OUR CREAT. PUBLIC - SUH FUND? Hon. S. J. Doyle / Askd How Safe State’s Heritage Will be With Townley. At in f BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNB the Indian police were allowed to ad- vance. And the young shave-tail lieu- {tenant in charge of ‘the battery wlyse shells sent hostile Sioux scurrying like rabbits from the bush, was Enoch H. Crowder, now provost marshal general of the United States, then a lieutenant fresh from West Point, stationed with Major Fechet’s battalion at Fort Rice. BUY W. 5. &- 29,000 STUDENTS TO ENTRAIN FOR kechet ‘in shelling the brush which surrounded Sitting Bull's cabin before |NO INDEMNITY FOR PEOPLE| |If Constitution is Ripped Wide Open, $50,000,000 is at Big | Boss’ Mercy. | Had We Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 3. democratic candidate for Gevarnor, to- day called upon the opposition to ex: plain its attempt to remove the cou- stitutional safeguard thrown — around the gigantic public school fund’ of the | state, as attempted in House Bill 44, in Jan address delivered here. He pointed to the fact that House | Bill 44, drawn by such socialists as Ar thur LeSener, the I. W. W. attorney. did away entirely with section 165 of That section Had we not prepa’ these suits and o bl jine state constitution. | follows: “The legislative assembly shall pass | suitable laws for safekeeping, trans: iter and disbursement of the state’s | school funds, and shall require all of ample nd funds re- y of the said own use bouds for all monie ed by them, and i lofficers shall convert to hi jin any manner or form, or with or without interest, or shall de- | posit in his own name or otherwise than in the-name of the State of orth Dakota or shall deposit in any bank, with any person or persons, change for other funds or prope portion of the school funds afores: or purposely allow any portion of the same -to remain in, his own hands un- invested; except in the manner pres bed by law, e such act shall cons tute an embezzlement of so much of the aforesaid school funds thus taken or loaned or ‘le ‘ exchanged or withheld, and shall be at felony. Any failure to pay over, pro- duce or account for the state — school funds, or any part of the same, en- trusted to any such officer, as by law, {required or demanded, shall be held and taken to be prima facie evidence of such embezzlement.” Said Mr. Doyle: “Can any one imagine why? ‘She st one great fund of mouey owned by the state of North Dakota, and that ix the money derived from the sale of school lands and interest upon such money. This land was set aside for school purposes by the framers of the constitution and sO surrounded by safeguards that not one dollar of it has ever been lost and no portion of it. except the interest can be used, thereby perpetuating to the children of this state, a continuous income for school purposes. which in- sures to them educational advantages that it would be otherwise impossible for them to enjoy “It is customary for banks. individ- ations, to always put up bond whenever their bus- in ates the handling of trust funds, in fact, in so far 4s Tam aware, this procedure is absolutely universal And pterie of ‘jalist nat- ivlots so zealous in the interests of the people of this state, want to amend the {state constitution in hh manner as to withdraw every possible safeguard from a great public fund entrusted by the federal government to the citizens of North Dakota for the education of fuaure generations. What possible rea- [son could these people have for with- jar wing these safeguards if they real had the welfare of this state and ens at hear BUY W. S, $——— Question regi the Qualit CUSTOM TAILORING EXPERT REPAIRING OPEN SATURDAY EVENI | | | | DPagnd®* of SITTING BULL’S GRAVE PATHETIC SPOT ON PRAIRIE Last Resting Place of Great Sioux Warrior Little Visit- ed by His Tribe (A tinted Press) Fort Yates, N Tn all North Dakota th gs quite as lonely and so deserted and "so r pathetic Sitting Bull, chief of the Sioux, which stands alone and almost forgotten in the midst of a great field adjoining the agency buildings here. During the recent lidian fair, there gathered here 3.500 Teton’ Dakotahs, many of who had followed Sitting Bull into battle. But of all the hundreds encamped on the wx county — fair grounds, within a stone's throw of the grave of Sitting Bull. few seemed suf- ficiently interested to thrust himself through the barbed wire \ fence sur- rounding the barren stretch of prairie and make their way through the waist- high weeds to the little rusty iron en- closure which shields: the last resting place of the great medicine mar. At the head of Sitting Bulls grave are piled in pyramid form several large boulders or slabs of the . dun-brown sandstone common in the Missouri bot- toms. At its foot is a simple marble stone which bears this inscription: SITTING BULL Chief of the Unkpapa Sioux Died Dec. 15. 1890 All around and about — stretches a dreary waste of dusty. brown prairie. There are no other graves. And still, someone had remembered, for on the grave, midst the — rank growth of! dead weeds, was the rem- nant of a cheap wreath, fashioned of tissue paper. tinsel and reeds. It could not have been there many months. Sitting Bull's last widow died on the reservation a few weeks ago in pov- erty. His niece, who married = Dr. Welch, the Episcopal missionary at Cannonball, died years ago. Her daugh- ter, grand-niece of Sitting Bull, is a college student. The man who ‘killed Sitting Bull, is noe é a @ You cant raiseya rding Style ~- and-Fit of our Clothes. S.E.BerRseson & SON , THE UNION DAYLIGHT STORE solutely unavaila- ble at $25. Whole- = sale. Just received another big ship- ment of the latest word in Hats. $2 to $12., HAND PRESSING DRY CLEANING INGS - CLOSED SUNDAYS” same auctioneer who ¢ ‘We have one of the most complete and TO BE OUT SOON Washington, Oct. 3.—Unexpected de- | lays in the printing of the master lists | of the 17,04 order numbers drawn | Monday for the new draft have pre- {vented the copies being forwarded to jlocal draft boards. It was said today. | however, all boards woul the mail by early tor (MUTHER'S: FRIEND FOR | Expectant Mothers Id baye lists in row morning. FRIEND Cp BERET Bismarck,.ND. The Oldest and Largest Bank in this sectionof the State Folsom’s Big Jewelry AUCTION — Commencing Saturday, Oct. 5th continuing all the following week, afternoons and evenings onducted our-last sale. up-to-date stocks of jewelry in the state and every piece will be thrown e sale. into th About $3,000 worth of Diamonds will be sold at this sale. This is your opportunity to buy Diamonds at your.own price. -FOLS Jewelry Store 1 DON’T MISS THIS SALE AT OM’S nation to’help win -the War. banking account institution you are sure of helpful, practical ser- vice and, furthermore. you are doing your share . to conserve the financial resources of the nation. This sale will be controlled by Mr. Samuel Marks, the ~ A splendid opportunity: to buy your Christmas presents at your own price. By -maintaining your VOCATION, SCHOOLS : f re j Washington, D.C, Oct. 4—Provost Questionnaire— © ‘ Marshal General Crowder today called - : Z m > 29,000 ool si : i from 42, states andthe district of What hat leads in style? 4 F Columbia to entrain October 15 for oc- 2 < aaa ‘What hat leads in quality? . , What hat leads in cae t "yy — answer Not Prepared “ , The GORDON - red over a year ago by an- es ticipatingfabric conditions we could not sell vercoats within $10 of our a present price. The variety of choice is wide ; in its scope, including all-wool ue serges silk and wool WHAT THIS BANK IS , mixed worsteds, homespuns DOING and tweeds of fine wearing quality and distinctive style. Every one of our offic- All sizes for men and young seand aeaployots. 1éin men at $15.00 to $65.00. S- ‘ Extra values in all wool civilian soldier. That is, Trench all wool we are doing everything overcoats at in our power t6 serve this $18. 00 community and the Gov- Such qualities ernment in mobilizing the will soon be ab- financial resources of the a, e , in this ~ a \e) | | daha 4 q D