The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1921, Page 3

aa es a -| Your Winter Overcoat CTOBER 17, 1921 SERVICES FOR PIONEER T0 BE Earliest Residents | When Hostile Indians Over- ran the Country | Up to Date! OUR Clothes are an indication of your imental attitude. Men of (afiairs today keep them-, selves attired in-up-to-the. te minute fashions We jj ‘mean, ‘in Clothing ‘ spe- ‘cially designed for Busi-. \nese men in dignified in- terpretations | of the sea- igon’g styles. . These kinds ‘of Suits you will find here (carefully|| tailored _in the - finest woolens, Funeral services for James P. Ken- | yon, one of western | earliest residents, wil! ve held Tues-| day merning at the Catholic church, | Father Slag officiating. | Mr, Kenyon, ayho died Saturday noon| gerving for ten years in the United States army at various posts ‘in the| west. After he left the army he be- ' ty years. ‘western North Dakota it was a coun-| try over-run by hostile Indians. Louis | Larson, who had beer in the armyj tween Yankton,-S. D., and Bismarck He told of an,experience when he, Mr. bullet whizzed hy the officer. He took out his handkerchief, wiped his brow, remarked it was a close call and they went on. i $35.00 to $50.00 The:Home of li Last Tribute to be Paid to James. lows P. Kenyon, One of Dakota’s | gounty 'SERVED IN U.S. ARMY HERE penne ‘Burke. Came, to Western North Dakota | Burteien ; {Duan th Dakota's| Emmons . | Golden Valley Burial wilt! Grant © , ‘ be in ‘St. Mary's cemetery. i + (Griggs | after a long illness, had been in west-| Nidder + ern North Dakota since in the ’70’s Lo outs “came @ resident of Bismarck and had |fcLean 4 | lived in the city continuously for for- Meroae a ‘Morton When Mr. Kenyon first came to| Mountrail Oliver: . ; with Mr. Kenyon, said that there were | Pierce’... | but three white men aot soldiers be-! Ramsey Kenyon and an officer. were leaving | Richland ‘their army post to get some water a((Rclette "AVERAGE VALUE’ | OF FARM LANDS | | FIXED AT $22.98 | i oS The average value of lands in the | stato’ fur taxation ig tixed at $22.93) ef equalization. The assessed valuc | per of the various counties folk; Average per Acre | by State Board $ 8.70, Bowman . eddy ‘oster ... Grand Forks ‘Hettinge: to eat McIntosh McKenzio Nelson Pembina . Ransom Renville Sargent .. Sheridan .. Sioux .. i) H Enlisted in Army. i HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Mr. Kenyon was bora in Warring < Clothes. % ton, England, Nov. 17, i841, and would Tow! f al) have been 80 years of a ner ia? eres have been 80 years of age next month. Traill ‘OUR grocer can He emigrated to New York at the age ; of 33, there enlisted in the United States army in 1870 and served five years, Ft. Stevenson, contained the rating of “excellent service.” He re-enlisted for five years in 1875 at a camp on White riyer while the «:my was mak- | ing a boundary survey. ‘He was made! corporal and first sergeant: | After leaving the army in 1880, Mr. } Kenyon was with the quartermaster’s | department in Bismarck, the head- {quarters being where the weather bu-/ | reau office now stands. Later he wa {connected with different banks in the| i | S. E. Bergeson & Son & BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA © Known all over the Northwest for Quality & MAIL US YOUR FILMS © ‘city, spending over 30 years in banks. i; He was last with the Sismarck bank, {for 14 years, ;term as city treasurer of Bismarck. | For a few years he took a place at| | the state capitol, and for the last four; | years had been retired. Member of Catholic Church. | Mr. Kenyon was a member of the! , Catholic church here, aud possessed a ; Wide acquaintance. He had suffered : from enlargement of the heart, and had been unable to lie down for ‘months. In spite of his advanced age jand his ailment he made a brave fight. | and it was thought for a time that he | might pull through. | Mrs. Kenyon, died in 1916. One sor. ; John, and his family, survive. ! | we. | { 1 I. | When you ride in our Taxies there f} is satisfaction to know that you! are insured to the extent of $10,- 000.00 against accident. This is like having that amount of money in your hands. Besides this pro- tection costs you nothing and our rates are just the same. This pro- tection and service is being highly complimented upon by all, and our business is daily increasing. Be- sides you ride with ease and com- ff, fort, for we have all Closed Cars. ‘Pape’s Cold Compound” is | | | ! Quickest Relief Known | ee Don’t stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing, {and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s Cold | Compound” taken every two hours un- itil three doses are taken usually {breaks any cold right up. The very first dose opens clogged | i nostrils and the air passages of the ‘head; stops nose running; relieves ‘the headache, dullness, feverishness. {| “Pape’s Cold Compound” costs only |» four cents at drug stores. It acts _ Without assistance, tastes nice, con- j tains ne quinine—insist upon Pape’s! We. employ only: Polite, courte- ous and careful drivers. Remember the $10,000.00 Acci- dent Protection ROHRER’S TAXI LINE is Now Here. We have just received a wonderful line of Winter Over- coats consisting of Fur Coats, Fur Lined, Leather Lined, Lamb Lined, with Wombat Collars, Coon Collars, Opos- sum Collars, in the Latest Styles and Materials, both for Men and Boys. The prices are more than ridiculous, ranging from $9.50i0$75.00 This is the biggest Winter Overcoat Bargain that we have ever placed before the public. Come in and see- what we have. His discharge paper, given at! winiams Mr.Kenyon served al } ers among the women of the state. S help you solve a lot of food problems every day. He always Walsh . Ward .. Wells .. has a great variety of desserts on hand, lots of wholesome, labor- , saving products, and, » best of all, Big Sioux Cookie-Cakes and Crackers, Patronize iyour grocer more often. State Average .. DANIELS WILL, TAKESTUMPIN RRCALL FIGHT Brother of Former Secretary of | the Navy to Speak in North Dakota LADD COMING IN STATE | | | 'C. C. Daniels, a brother of Josepli| Daniels; former secretary of the ‘navy, | is announced as one of the Nonparti-} san league’s big speakers in the clos-| ing days. of the recall campaign. Mr. Daniels is a New York lawyer, who! investigated the United States Cham-| ‘ber of Commerce. Glen Plumb, - originator of the Plumb plan for managing the rail-| roads, is to deliver seven addresses | in North Dakota Magnus Johnson of Minnesota, a league member of the} legislature in that state, also is to come in North Dakota to speak. Senator KE. F. Ladd and Congress- man J. H. Sinclair will speak in North Dakota, ‘it is announced. Senator; Ladd is due.to arrive in Fargo to- morrow. A. A. Liederbach, chairman of the| lea tate committee, has issued a challenge for a debate on the question of whether or not the Bank of North Dakota is an ‘essential part of the) Jeague program. ‘He proposes that Cushing Daniels, of New York, will debate any man the I. V. A. may se-/ lect. He proposes that the debates be held in Grand Forks, Fargo, Minot. Each side would stand half the ex- pense involved. ic Miss Margaret Healy, of Chicago,! will join the league’s ranks of speak-| Look for the Big Sioux Trademark | plant vat the dam and construction of transmission and distribution equip- ment, in’an effort to impress the fed- jeral power commission of its ultimate intentions. FIGHTING OVER St. Paul city officials are expected \to take similar action. ¢ | The Northern States Power Com- LEASE fF R DA pany is ‘preparing An elaborate case, AVAL i it is said, and. begides applying for the dam’s power rights here, has made application for power sites on the St. Croix river at three locations and at Coon Rapids, near St. Cloud, on the Mississippi. f Engineers report that the high dam Minneapolis and St, Paul Are Embroiled in Difficulties Over Matter develops from 4,000 -to 13,200 horse- Te power, with the former figure used as Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 17.—Aja minimum average figure. If power three-cornered fight, with the cities} derived from the dam is used for muni- of Minneapolis and Si. Paul and an utility company as contestants, ig be- ing waged for permission to lease power rights at the government dam. On October 18, the federal power com- mission will meet in St. Paul and list- en to the three respective cases. — The river at the point where the dam is’ located, marks the boundary line between Minneapolis and St. Paul, with the mid-channel the dividing line. The docks, however, are within the city limits of Minneapolis. Applications for the power rights! from the two communities and th Northern States Power Compan: which supplies power and electric’ to the Twin Cities, followed the dis-; system must be built, engineers de- clare. SPECIALISTS ON BYE, BAR, NOSE. MEET OCT. 17 Philadelphia, Pa., Oct, . 17—More than a thousand distinguished eye, Bismarck Mercantile Company ‘ruption of the Municipal Electric Cor- 2 rs ear, nose and throat specialists from poration, formed under a Minnesota! all parts of the United States and Can- legislative act, with Minneapolis, St.|ada as well as a number of guests Paul and the University oz Minne-|from abroad will attend the twenty- sota, its parties. St. Paul was first to} sixth annual meeting of the American withdraw from the corporation and) Academy of Opthalmology and Oto- filed a separate application, to be fol-| Laryngology in Philadelphia, October lowed by the utility concern and, Min-|17 to 22. i neavolis. ‘Profesor J. Van der-Hoeve, world Following up the application of the; famed opthalmologist, of Leiden, Hol- cipal purposes, a massive transmission | ; Successors to Army & Navy Store. he 410 Broadway city of Minneapolis, the city cuoncil|land, has been invited as the official ;here has authorized the city engineer|guest and is expected to address, the | to submit plans for construction: of a| academy on two occasions. i hydro-electric_and_@eethzry steam “Are They Bie Sioux?” This girl’s mother once told her never anything un- less she was sure it was good for her, She made sure by asking. t some dessert, serve Cheese Squares Little Sioux and Big Sioux Biscuits Waldorf Sodas Graham Crackers Cocoanut Macaroort fumbles as great importance Jto the scientific world :will be read at the ses8ions. It is expected that a number of discov- eries and achievements of the first im- portance will be revealed during the meeting. Industrial diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat, as well as the social service aspect of these troubles will be discussed.’ Reports on operations and treatments effecting the cure of various troubles from blindness to cross eyes will be presented. Various hearing tests and the use of eye magnets will be discussed, while the use of radium and the X-ray in place of operations in certain cases will be unfolded to the visitors. Dr. Chevalier Jackson, Philadelphia, noted for achievements in the removal of foreign bodies from the throat, lung and bronchial regions will talk on this subject and present a number of patients for operation. MANY LETTERS LEFT IN BAGS Washington, Oct. 17—Ar _ explana- tion of why in many cases “that let- ter never came” is believed by Post- master General Hays to have been found in the revelation that an aver- age of 70 pieces of mail are found daily ih empty sacks and pouches sent to the mail bag repair shop in Wash- ington. About 8,000 sacks are received daily at the repair shop and wf these some- thing like one out of every 100 accord- ing to figures: furnished Mr. Hays is found to. contain a piece of mail, ranging from registered or special de- livery letters to fourth class parcels. Considering there are 7,500,000 sacks Papers of general interest a8 well! and nearly 1,000,000 pouches used -in |. the postal service about 2,500,000 of Fig Bars Apex Cremes Established 1902 which on an average are stored for periods running from months to years, (Mr, Hays believes a search will pos- sibly bring to light much mail mat- ter unaccounted for. The Postmaster General has sent out an order to all points where the sacks and pouches are stored for an immediate inspection and “shaking down” of each in order to ascertain if any contain mail. Such mail if found will be specially marked and forwerd- ed so that the addressee may know the cause of the delay. The order alsc provides that postmasters are to be held strictly responsible and mus‘. sce that every sack in the future must be Kinograms.,...... Aesop Fable.... ~ DAVID BUTLER in DOUGLAS McLEAN in. thoroughly inspected ‘bi aside. IG SIOUX Cookie-Cakes and Crackers are made from only the finest ingredients— _Aigh-grade flour, shortening, sugar, and so on. For flavoring, a superfine quality of chocolate, vanilla, etc, and sometimes a covering of shredded cocoanut. They aye especially good with ice cream, orangeade, grape juice, beverages, and as a dessert. Any time you are having refresh- ments; any time you are hungry or your ’” children call for “something to eat” between meals; any time you want a tasty, whole- Bie Sioux Cookie-Cakes and Crackers ‘anilla Wafers Marshmallow Wafers Coco Krisps Manchester Biscuit Company Sioux Falls, S. D. and Fargo, N. D. efore it is cast The Methodist Episcopal church in the United States has a membership = of nearly 4,500,000. f 38 YPEWRI T HENRY B. WALTHAL in ... zx LTING THEATRE Direction Valleau Theatre Company: TONIGHT and TOMORROW MILTON SILLS in “THE FAITH HEALER” scseeeeseeeeeTopics of the Day. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, ; DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in..... TERS — All makes sold and rented ar Tyee Co. Bismarck, tees “THE NUT” +++. The Hermit and the Bear* COMING HAROLD LLOYD in.. NOW OR ABY BP DOROTHY DALTON in BEHIND MASKS”. Maince Daily af 2000 2. as