The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1919, Page 5

Ne 13) SSA) AL ui ! x TR the house..wasthostile and it was! from the house. ‘This closed the case|which was presented to that govern-|ing surveys through’ the Mount) Reb- _ ELKS ET! TAL T REACH OF SHERIFF AND thought alg keep aajo: away from| against the sheriff, eubject (0 the thk-| mont today.’ Work on the pact was be {son park country, preliminary to the} pe, Arai of ‘Elks at $ t's ATTORNEY DRAGS ALONG; ne fers construction of a highway and bridges 8 there. Peter Palmer testified to going out te Bull Run township the night of the ing, of further ‘testimony at a future! oun May 26, but the negotiations with date if’ either’ side so desires. None of the men who signed the Germany and Austria prevented the | tourists, to open this far north wonderland to! Elks. Home F‘ day evening, 8 Mount Robson is the high-| o’clock, Sept. 19, 1919. Officers MRS. BOWEN IS CALLED TO STAND killing with State's Attorney Gal-|charges:against the sherif were called Pence conference from completing it) est peak in ‘the Canadian Rockies.| ang members take notice. F c SER aa men ; lagher, Deputy’ Sheriff's Lindt and|in the case, only a few of the least waetnobatt tit ver States was not | rte, Fraser river Pe through the J. P. SELL, ‘ormer Coun Fei state desiring to take depositions, the, Stockwell, and told of Stark’s and Off-|important charges were brought into aoa ee eee ees ay pa {Park and big game abounds in the tae ty Peace Officials t Ne the hearing at this time. . at war with Bulgaria she will be ®) mountain forests. Exalted Ruler, Testify That Pierzina Acted Wholly Within the Law— Hearing Adjourned to Permit State to Obtain Depositions. Beach, N. D., Sept, 19.—The second day of the hearing in the case of the suspension of State's Attorney R. H. Gallagher and Sheriff John Pierzina, before Referee Krause was without anything startling, being mainly a dis- jointed lot of testimony relating to various phases of the charges against tne officers and in a number of in- stances the witnesses were as good, for the defense as for the state. Continuing the case against Sheriff) Pierzina, Mrs. M. K, Bowen was the first witness of the day and testified taking of tesimony would not be con-! cluded at this hearing, but that after the taking of the depositions the hear- ing could be resumed upon seven‘ days) notice by either party, but in no case should the time exceed 15 days. UPHOLD PIERZINA The defense then called Seaman Smith, former Sheriff, to the stand, who testified as to the attachment papers in the case of the Stone talking machine and that Sheriff Pierzina was entirely within the law in seizing the instrument. Henry Huseby, deputy sheriff during Smith’s term, testified that he accom- panied Pierzina to the Stone home when the talking machine was taken, siid Frank Stone, father of the owner of the instrument, came to the house while they Were taking things out of the instrument. Huseby said he did that she complained to! the sheriff be-|1-ot see anything of the money alleged cause he did not arrest Taylor and the; other defendants in the Bowen killing; case,and to various things. which she thought were not as they should be, but it was shown, however, that the sheriff had placed Taylor under arrest and in fact brought him to the jail the night of the killing and that the ether three men were brought in be- fore morning. Three other witnesses testified to.Mrs,. Bowen’s demand that the men concerned in the killing be ar- rested, ‘when in fact they were then in charge of a deputy, but apparently the witnesses did not know it. At this point the attorneys in the case agreed that on account of the Dizzy—Wrecked His Automobile “Two years ago.my. stomach trouble got so bad that I was almost constant- ly filled with gas. This made me very while driving’ my car,-and ran it into’ by Mrs. Stone to haye been placed, in the machine by her husband. Returning to the Bowen case, Coro- ner Rice and others who had been with lim on the night Bowen was killed, testified to events at that time and that Sheriff Pierzina had done his full duty on that occasion and at the in- quest the following day, that all the men connected with the killing had been arrested and brought to town that night, and that Offley, Stark and Jeffrey had. been taken to the inquest upon subpoena of the coroner and un- Ger guard of deputy sheriffs, and to many other events of that night and the following day. MRS. BOWEN APPROVES Dr, Rice said he had submitted list of inquest jurors to Mrs. Bowen and had her approval before they were summoned, and issued formal warrants for the arrest of Taylor, Offley, Stark and Jeffrey as soon as the coroner's jury returned its verdict, and they were all taken to the jall at Beach. killing with the coroner, sheriff dizzy at times. Last Fall I was almost . J. Maercklein testified as to overcome by one of these dizzy spells to the Bowen place on the night elephone , pole, ,badly wrecking the ‘yA friend’ recommended Mayr’s rful Remedy for my _ trouble. i Mtaking the first dose I have ‘steadily improved, and feel better now than ever in my life.” It is a simple, harmless preparation, that removes the catarrhal mucus from the _ intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including aypendicities. One dose will convince aga; Dr. Niece, and to examining the body, ‘ag best he could in the poor light, and to other events at that time, but denied there was any hilarity then or at the inquest, and that official busl- Less was carried on with decorum and completeness, Dr. Niece told of the arrest of Tay- lor on the way down to the Bowen place and that he guarded Taylor in the automobile some distance from the house while the officers were con- or money refunded. ducting their inquiry, as the crowd at i} | ley’s arrest and placing them in jailas day was breaking, Deputy Sheriff Stockwell verified the testimony of Palmer. Said that before going into.the country Martin Blank had told’ him Bowen had been mur- dered and that the murderer had fled) to Bad Lands with 100 men in pursuit, and that as a result of this story he had wired officers along the Northern Pacific railroad to be on the lookout ror Taylor. Mrs. Bowen asked for the arrest of Offley and Taylor, and Gal- lagher ordered him to arrest them, which he did. Lindt yerlfied — this testimony. E, BE. Mikkelson, now acting sheriff, then chief deputy, testified that in com- pany. with Deputy Guy Lovell, he took Offley and Stark to the Bowen home for the coroner's inquest the day after the shooting and that the officers had the prisoners in custody and in sight all the time, Jeffrey was arrested, and after the inquest, all four men were in jail. Lovell and G. F. Loebe veri- the men connected with the shooting being under arrest while at the Bowen farm. Then- followed some testimony as to the character .of George Stone, the man Who claimed the sheriff had ab- stracted $60 he had_ secreted in the talking machine which the sheriff took fied the testimony of Mikkelson as to ULGARIA IS PRESENTED WITH | PEACE TREATY Paris, Sept. 19.—The hav ath of peace between the allies and assdciated pow- ers and Bulgaria was presented to Bulgarian mission at the French for- eign office this morning, After dele- gates assembled, Clemenceau, president of the peace conference, spoke briefly in opening the on. He was fol- lowed by Theodoross, head of the Bul- garian mission. { Twenty-five days are allowed Bul- geria to present observations on the treaty terms. Many delays have sideration of the Bulgarian CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears Oita the Sion SL iA marked —con- treaty DANCE RUBY LADIES ORCHESTRA PATTERSON HALL SATURDAY Featuring. Lowell: Taft, North Dakota’s Star Trap Drummer. We OSTEOPATHY ‘ ALL ACUTE AND CHRONIC DISEASES SUGCESS- Rooms 600-608. FULLY TREATED WITHOUT DRUGS DRS. BOLTON & BOLTON McKenzie Hotel BISMARCK, N. D. : Introducing a Wondrous Display of -Autumn’s Most Winsome Fabrics Only those colors and weaves which are being most extensively used for “¥ 5 the creation of the new Fall and Win- * ter Apparel are included in the show- ing. ‘Crystal Cloth, 56 inches wide, Blue, Brown or Taupe, $ per yard........ eae 8.00 Velours—All shades, 56 in. wide, per yard. a ae $5.00 Coat, Suit and Dress Materials A large variety of materials and colors make it easy to select these fabrics in our Dry Goods Section. VERY FINE QUALITY SERGES We have anticipated a large demand for the better Serges thi4 Fall, and have selected a large stock in the most popular colors. All Wool French Serges, 3 00 e _. 88 in. wide, per yard.. A 2 All Wool Storm Serge, 57 in. wide, per yard. . : $6.50 SPLENDID WOOL POPLINS We have Poplins that are very desirable for Coats, Suits, Skirts and Dresses. 38 inches wide. All Wool Poplin, per yard ....... cee necees ae $3.00 i Wool Mixed Serges, i) ® er yaed wet eas De Hadas $1 .50 OTHER POPULAR MATERIALS | A large variety of new Dress Goods, , Chuddahs, Poiret Twill, Tricotine, ’ Broadcloth, etc. Per yard— | $3.00 1 $6.50 have offered for years. An Authoritative Showing of Attractive Fall Coats You'are missing a treat if you'do not see our display of the new Fall and Winter Coats. It is undeniably ‘one of the best we No matter how critical. you may be, you. will find here a Coat that becomes’ you admirably and that will satisfy your ideas of style, quality and fit. Correct Fashions in AUTUMN MILLINERY '] There are two things of first impor- tance in the selection of a new Hat— style and personal becomingness. The first we assure by choosing our Milli- nery from the country’s foremost milliners—real artists who create America’s millinery fashions. The second is. guaranteed by the great variety of distinctive and becoming designs on.display here. A “Chic” Smartness Prevails Over Our Newest Arrivals in Suits ‘ While Women’s Suits this season are quite simple in line and trimming, that fact makes them more attractive than ever for business and general outdoor wear. Coats . are of medium Some fur-trim- giving the ever appealing, youthful sweep to. the figure which is so admirable. The colors are Blue and Black followed by the deeper Fall tones of Plum, Brown, etc. These new models are mostly in fine Serges, Gabardines, Duvetyns, etc., and Fabrics well suited for the making of garments for all occasions are dis- tributed profusely through the as- sortments and tend to make choosing both interesting and enjoyable, Chiffon Broadcloth, 56 inches wide, per yard— Tricotine—Blue or Brown, 56 inches wide, per $ 7 : 50 yard New Fall Silks Are Beautiful Owing to the rapid advance in the price of Silk we cannot urge you too strongly to buy Silks now. The qualities of Silk vary to a great extent. The better grades give so much more last- ing satisfaction that it is no temptation for us to offer inferior Silks at bargain prices. We are proud of our reputation for selling GOOD Silk. SILK TAFFETA Bh a If we followed the market we would ‘fave to get $3.50 per yard for this Taffeta. Some predict $4.00 to $5.00 prices for next Spring. It will pay to buy Silk now for next Spring sewing. 36-inch Taffeta, $2 50 ° PE YATd. cece eee cece sees ALL SILK SATIN MESSALINE Woven of all Pure Silk with a rich lustre. One of the most desirable Silks for Fall and Winter. Black Satin is wonderfully popular this Fall, either'alone or combined with Serge. 36-inch Satin, per yard— $2.50 axv $3.00 length and -help toward signatory to the treaty for th rpose ot adding her influence to st ob- servance by Bulgaria of the covenant of the league of nations which is an internal part of the act. This country, however, will not be represented on the inter-allied commiksion charged with the enforcement of the financial clauses of the treaty. SURY. S$ MOUNTAINS Prince George, I. C., Sept. 19.—The | British Columbia government is mak- Here is the first really great and successful phonograph rec- ord of a piano-orchestral classic. In. these thrilling, heroic melo- dies, in the glorious, thunderous chords and the swiftly rippling runs from end to end of the key- board, Percy Grainger is at his most brilliant best. A-6115—$1.50 Columbia Grafonelas— Standard Models up to $300 Period Designs up to $2100 Columbia Records Grainger Glorifies , Hungarian Fantasy WELLWORTH 5 4 10c STORE We have just received 1200 pairs of Men’s Cotton Half Hose and \ Children’s Stockings which will be on sale until Saturday. + Columbia Phonographs Columbia Records ON EASY TERMS WHEN DESIRED COWAN’S DRUG STORE Seidel Plays Wild Gypsy Dances fe Gypsy musicians started the dancing craze in Hungary with their famous “Csardas,” or tavern dances. Perhaps the most dazzling of this fascinating music is the “Hejre Kati (pronounced High-ra- catty) Scenes from the Csarda.”’ Toscha Seidel interprets it with irresistible fire. 49630—$1.50 French Army Band . Superb in ‘Arlesienne Bizet’s exquisite “Arlesienne Suite” must have mightily appealed to these veteran bandsmen of the Marne, for they play it as if they loveit. As in Bizet’s opera Carmen, these melodies are strongly influenced by the composer’s study of French and Spanish folk-music. On the * back, “La Feria,” an inspiring Spanish bull-ring march. A-6114—$1.25 The 39 new Columbia selections for October include 4 popular songs by Grand Opera and concert stars, 12 other popular songs, 2 band pieces, 2 symphony orchestra selections, 2 saxophone solos, 2 hymns, 1 violin solo, 1 piano solo in 2 parts, 1 novelty record in two parts, and 12 dances. Get the new Columbia Novelty Record Booklet. Every Colum! has it. It mental music of many nations, whether it’s Gypsy, Jewish or Spanish, Turkish or Russian or Hawaiian. New Colambia Records on Sale the 10th and 20th of Every Month COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York 92 Black or White Cotton Half Hose, Men S 20c per pair; Each - - : 10c Children’s B2ck ot, White, Cott" 10¢ Hose, 20c per pair, Each Weare Selling the Ever-Ready Patch for10c We have sold thousands of these little Kits here in Bismarck and after they are once used you can’t afford to be without one. They repair anything in the rubber line that can be patched. FINE FOR TIRES, HOT WATER BAGS, ETC. are very attractively priced. $29.50 1 $65.00 med models are included. $19.50 1 $325 A. W. Lucas Compan The Store of Quality and Service. Bismarck, North Dakota.