The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1921, Page 6

HONOR IS PAID™ SOLDIER MASON KILLED IN °63 District Convention of Lodge Dedicates Tablet to Lieut. ' Beaver GRAND OFFICERS HERE 1 Masons of the Bismarck district hon-| ored the memory of a brother yester- day afternon on the spot where, it is believed, the first Masonic funeral rites were spoken in North Dakota terri- tory. iene A tablet and marker were placed at the grave of Lieut. Beaver, who was General Sibley's dispatch bearer and who was killed by Indians in 1863. At that time an emergency Masonic lodge was organized, Lieut. Beaver was given a Masonic burial. Delegates to the district convention of Masons left the temple in the after-| noon and drove to the grave, which is} on the Falconer farm, south of Fort Lincoln, on the hanks. of Apple Creek. Grand Master Allen V. Haig, of Devils Lake, presided at the dedication exer- cises, Lieut. Beaver was killed during an Indian uprising which it was 1@- Heved was started by Little Crow ‘at that time, while the north and the South were engaged in civil conflict. Returning to the temple, the dele- gates witnessed work in the Master .Mason degree, given by the Bismarck | lodge. A banquet ‘was held at the temple| in the evening. Grand Master Haig spoke and Walter.L. Stockwell,.grand secretary, gave an address: on “Ma- sonic Service.” Mrs, Jennie. Thomp- sou- Graham and Mrs. H in Schet- fer sang, with.-Mri For sonic ‘Yodgeof the sta of Bisniarc! jandan;' ‘Linton;: Steelé, Flasher and Hazen lodges, and repre- sentatives were present from all of them, Mandan sending an especially large delegation. L. K. Thompson, district deputy, presided. CAPTURE AUTO; HUNT BANDITS AROUND MINOT Officers Believe That Men Who ’ Escaped in Light:Car Are Guilty (Bpectal to The Tribune.) | Minot, N.'D., June’ 2——The’ Ford bins jouring car stolen ftom Martin and fn hich three yeggmen who robbed the Martin state bank and Heer store thero early Monday eluded the sheriffs posse , when the robbers and officers met on the Velya road about three miles east of Minot at six A. M.,: Monday was lo- cated today. The machine was found on thé Mc Intire farm northeast of Minot and James. Ward, tenant, is held pending further investigation; “Facts given the police by Ward have not. been disclos- ed although -it fs known officials ex- pect to apprehend the, members of the “Captain,” asked the the hard- ware salesman, ayes mind telli me ow res t | your arm? “Not at all, not all all,” re- ‘ plied the bronzed officer with the empty sleeve, It hay ed this way, We mre au fr for another turn i With us, itis a pleasure to please. One of the main'rea- sons why this store is so pop- ular with the men and women ‘of Bismarck is the fact that we have succeeded in pleasing them with good merchandise, good values and good service. We are firm believers in the old saying, “A pleased cus- tomer is .the best advertise- ment,” and we never let up in our efforts to follow this pol- icy. When you want hard- 'ware think of this pleasing place to get it. LOMAS HDW. CO. ; Main Street Frieda Stearkle. The fourth annual commencement; of St. Aloxius Hospital Training school | will be held in the City Auditorium on the evening of Friday, June 3, at 8:16. Fourteen nurses will be given their diplomas on: this:occasion and the following program ‘will be ren- : Thursday Address’ to the Graduates Judge 1." E. Birdgell Sang who are at large. The Ford was ‘| récoverd by F. L. Watking. and Minot policemen who wert to the farm when Chief Larry M. Byrne was informed whére the car could be found: Examination’ of thé’ machine teveal- éd that three shots fred: by the sher- {ffs posse had hit::the machine, one going through the differential and ithe other two through the bady, one bre: ing the windshield: ‘one of the men in thé car was wound- ed and this fact’ 1s’ a(ding, materially in the effort to loca fhe 1 three men.: over the remains ofthe yeggman who was shot by Wat! ssistant was adjourned ggain today. Dr. Pence, county coroner, expected a ho- tel man from Sawyer ‘to identify the body late today. =. Christ Heer, owner of the store robe bed. recovered his silks from Sheriff Scofield today and advised that other bolts of silk were still missing. The yeggs blew his safe, he reports, and took $300 in currency: and $1,150 in Liberty Bonds which have not been recovered and officials believe the| three men who escaped in the Fo:a had a part of the loot with them. PACKER ER BILL Washington, June’ 2.—The Haugen packer ‘control bill was passed today by the house without a record yote | and sent to the se DEMAND INCOME TAX OF FORMER » PAN MOTOR HEAD 7 St. Paul, June 2.-Federal agents have filed an income‘tax lien of $414,- 341 against the property of S. C. Pan- dolfo, former president of the Pan ; Motor company, ‘Bt. Cloud, it, was ntly, arrived bas entered the ready to wear department bd ohnson’ store as a saleswomad, \ BONE SELECTED . ~ FOR ALASKA’ ‘Washington, June 2. June 2.—Scott C. Bone, @ former Seattle Publisher, who was publicity manager for thé Republican National Committee ‘in. the 1920 cam- paign, was nominated today by Pres- igen Harding to the governor of Alas- a. PROMOTED RY FIRESTONE. L. A. Brown of the Firestone Tire Co., formally branch manager at Far- go, N. D., left this post on May 22, to pt a promotion: as sales manager of the accessory department at the Firestone factory at Akron, Ohio. This is the spirit which the Firestone fac- tory always carries out to promote men ia their employment who are worthy. Mr. Brown's friends at Fargo and Bismarck, as well,as his business as- sociates regret to see him leave the ; State, but they all express great pleas- lure to see his promotion. Officials belie al ‘he inquest was being held today ; R. W.! St. Alexius Hospital Training School to Hold Exercises at Auditorium Friday Night Clearance Sale of Silk Dresses FRIDAY SATURDAY THREE HANDSOME SALES GROUPS | GROUP 1. A most varied selection of smart Taffeta . dresses in.a most wonderful collection of youthful models. Many are trimmed with lace and organdie collars and uetes of embroidery. Values up to $35.00. ! Clearance Price 919.50 GRADUATING CLASS Top left to right—Miss Kollmann. . Second Row—Agnes Brown, Otillia Kotton. Third: Raw2iKeth ine Helbli Mary A. Lane, Margaret Devine. ‘Fourth Row—Emma Grunenfelder, Eleanor Sagehor Row ne Hotaling Dickmann, Blanch Smith, Katherine Schmidt, Grace simate ne Fifth —Augusts Sixth Rare Carelya Grunet elder, Gini Lacher, years of apprenticeship, “they are tak- ghes| ing their Places’ among those of the .Miss Hazel Tibbitts nursing profession: The public is ‘cordially invited to chest¥a| attend ‘the exercises. ickety Stairs”. ...Orchestra| Grunefe * ‘The class motto, “Cenius is’the re-| Marie i ward of patience,” very well expresses | ling, ‘Eleanor, horn, the. work. of the graduating class of} Agnes Kelley, Selach Bit, Friedt young women.. After long and trying| J. Staerkle; s VET COMMANDER VISITS IN CITY | Capt. Robert G. Woodside Meets Local Men ‘Capt. Robert G. ‘Woodside, com-}* mander ‘of the Veterans of Foreign| | Wars of.the United States, an organi: |’ zation embracing men who have serv: | ed in the United States Army in for- eign conflicts, arrived in the city to ‘Turnberry, Scotland, Juve 2——(By the Associated P: —Sarah Fownes. ‘GROUP 2. i Dresses of Taffeta and Satin in sizes for Women and Misses. This seasons most popular shades, Included in this group are many delightful styles for street or afternoon wear. They are values up to $49.50. (Clearance price GROUP a A most: distinctive amamblaxe of high grade'afternoon and street frocks develop- . ed of Taffetas, Satin, Georgette and Canton Crepe. Many are handsomely beaded and embroidered. The colors. represented are navys, browns, greys and a goodly number of novelty shades. | Values up to $75.00. meet ‘Bismarck men who have signi+ fled their intention’ of organizing a post: here. Representatives. of posts in. other cities of the state were expected here to form a state department. ELKS T0 HOLD. __ BiG INITIATION "| weaty-Rour Candidates To ‘Be Given Work Friday Elks ‘from Kulm, Linton, Washburn, Ashley, Garrison, Mandan and. other | Cities. are expected to join Bismarck Elks in a big initiation ceremony here Frday, night. * four caniidal The committee in charge of the af- less than 030 Elks at the initiation. FAILURE IN BUSINESS LESS New York, June une 2—The tide of bus- ness failures ‘continued to recede clowly, according ‘to reports received by Bradstreets for May. These show- ed seisad failures for the month, a de- reage of 7.4 per cent from the April aggregate, ed the smallest monthly hee repo. Ince Ro Sitee, November: 1920. ASKS SLOANS TO U.S, FARM BANKS ‘wcshinete, June 2.—Another_ far- mers’ relief measure, the bill of Sen- ator Curtis, Republican, Kansas, to loan up to $50,000,000 to federal farm loans baniss to distribute among far- mers at not more than 51-2 per cent interest was passed by the senate with assurances of of arly, Rot house se\approval., PUBLISHER ! NOMINATE Washington, “June June 2,—Wallace R. Farrington, of Honolulu, Hawaii. »v)- lisher of the Honolulu. Star-Bulletin: was nominated today... by President Harding ,to_ be, governor of Hawaii. succéedity’ George McCarthy, resigned. | fair is making preparations for. not! American -golfers:to reach the third rounds of the British ladles open golf championship, was eliminated this af- ternoon. | MARKETS CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, June, 2—Cattle receipts, 12,000. Beef:ateers opened steady. Un- seree opened. weak. Bulk, $8 0 ! atendy to 15 cents higher. Sheep receipts,’ 12,000. Firm to 25 cents. higher. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. South St. Paul, June 2.—Cattle re- | ceipts, 1,809,. Si mostly steady to | weal, ~ Com ood beef steers, Butcher cows and helfers mostly $4.25 and feeders slow. about steady. | Hog: receipts, 3,500. Steady to 25 6.50 to $8. Bulk . Pigs strong to 25 cents higher. ' Top,’ $8.75. Sheep ‘receipts 100. Strong to 26 cents higher. Bulk of good and choice spring lambs,: $11.25 to $11.60. Gooi to choice ewes mostly; $3.50 to $3.25. changed: to '40 cents higher. load lots, $9.35 to, $9.49 a barrel. _ Ship- ments we barrels. Bri piibince GRAIN. (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) ‘Bis June 3. Ne 1 dark northera jo. 1 amber durum fo. 1 mixed durum ot red durum 1 flax. io. 2 flax. 2 tye . CHICAGO CASH GRAIN. hicago, Jute 2—Wheat No. 2 red $1.60.1-2; No. 2 hard, $1.64 1-2. *"Corn'No, 2 mixed, 661-4 cents; No 2 yellow, $6 to 67 cents. Qats ‘No. 2 white, 41 to 41 1-2 cents; No! 3. white, 40:to 40 1-2 cents. Rye No. 2, none, Braley, 62 to 35 cents. Ne Minneapolis, Mina., June 2.—Whesat) receipts; 191 care, compared to 195 cars a year ago. :|” Hog rectipts, 2,000. Fairly active, }:< to gs $6.25 to $8.50. “Bulk, $6.50 to $7.60.|* . Veal calyes steady. Packer |.A, b ‘Cash No. porter $1.58 1-4 to he $1.681-4; July, $1.88 1-4. Corn No. 3: yellow, 56 "to 57 cents, Oats No. 3 witec a7 18 to 375-6 cents. Barley 49 to. 65: ceats. Rye No. 2, $1.43.1-2 to $1.46 1-2. Flax No, 1, $1: 34 1-2 to at 93 1-2. Clearance. Price { LEGAL NOTICES |}; NOTICE OF ‘SCHOOL ELECTION | (Special District—Annual Election) Notice Is Hereby Given that on the First Tuesday in June, being June 7th, D, 1921, an Annual Hlection will be held at Will School in the School District of Bismarck No. 1,]° County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, for the purpose of electing |. the following Members of ‘the Board of Education: One Member to serve for a term of three years. » One Member to serve-for'a.term of two years—for. the City of Bismarck. . D. > “The polis will be opened: ‘at 9 o'clock ‘a. mand clode at 4 o'clock p.m. of t . Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this, 2let of May, 1921. an Order of ‘the Board ot Bavee | 681 to 66 ANNOUNCEMENT. School Election. _ ‘The undersigned, beg to announce thelr candidacy fore metnber hip of. the Board of Education of Bismarck Specal Bebont District No. 1, at election to be he Tuesday, June 7, 1921. Our policy—economy, consistent’ with the best interesan of the public: schools. DAVID T. OWENS, Member for 3-Year Term. Member (or 2-Year lember for 2-Yeat June 12-3-4-6-8 NOTICK OF SHERINIOS SALE NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, ‘That virtue of an exccution to rect. and delivered, a, lanued nek the i fice of the Cler! e ict_ Cou! of the count: oe Snurteigh in the Fourth Judicial District of the state of Nerth ‘Dakota, upon a judgment rendei in said court. in an action in which intife and Edward seven and eight of wiock: sisi even and eight o! loc! ban ona Pierce Additio! Bismarck. Burl tn “ekote, as the sata defendant, Edward’ Buc! have levied upon said real estate described, and will on the §t children will be done by Dr. C. L. Stangsby of New England, state chair- man of the Oral Hygiene committee, gesisted by Dr. A. L. Pasteret. June, 1921 at/10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the front door of the Court House in the city of Bismarck in said-county and state, proceed to sell the right, title and interest of the above named de- fendant, Edward Buchholz, in and to the above \described real, property to id judgment amounting to tep and. 35/100 dollars MALS interest-on same at 6% from April 26th, 1921, together with all accrued and eee ecorulDe: costs in execution of said quae yen. » at public auction to the ippent Kiader for cash. ted this bth da; or ee 1921, Sheriff of Burleigh County, h Dakota. biginclt Attorney, rth Dakota. June 2) N. P. MANAGER STARTSSUIT FOR $160,000 MADAME LA MAY At ANNEX, Roont 9, Clairvoyant has received many callers, and all remarked she is wonderful in her power. They were, all highly pleased, and ‘still: bringing their friends. Scevic, of Salina, Non n league, is. plaintiff’ in eel hae of damage suits totalling $160,000 filed in: disttict court here yesterday. Individual suits of $20,000 each were brought against the city of Great Bend and three residents. In a combined suit of $80,000, eight Drake men, one Pawnee county resi- dent and five Starford county men are named. The action is a result of a Nonperiisan league picnic June 1, eld} 1920, which ended in an ant Teague demonstration. A Day With JACK DEMPSEY BLANCHE SWEET a “Her Unwilling Husband” A Gay Adventure, and a Matri- monial Mix-up. THIS FRIDAY & SATURDAY Vaudeville and Pictures MORRIS & TOWNE Two clever singers and dancers, 5 VIRGINIA BELLS A Sensation in Jazz. A Great Musical_Act. MARIE DORO —in— \“TWELVE._TEN. Harry’ Carey a 2 Reel Western. Tenth Episode of “The Double Adventure.” DENTAL CLINIC. Killdeer, June 2.—There will be a free Dental Clinic given under the auspices of the Red Cross at Werner Friday, June 10, and at Killdeer on June 11. Extractions for adults and extractions and some filling work for