The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1923, Page 3

x 20, 1928 WEDNESDAY, JUNE (FAMOUS SCOUT TELLS OF AN EARLY BANQUET General Nelson A. Miles En-| tertained in Sheridan House, Bismarck “Yellowstone on Luther S. Kelly, the Rely” of exciting early d | the western Great Plains, is living | Reomfortably at dar Lodge, Para- Raise, California, and is completing a| ook which tells the story of his lite, according to a letter recefved \ *. Crawford, director of the historical society, from hi Louis state “Yellowstone Kelly,” a boy in the! early days of Indian fights and ex- plorations in North Dakota, became the most famous scouts of | one of the time. He participated in the | Civil, Spanish-Ame Insur! tion in the Philippines, and Indian wars Kelly enclosed a copy of a used at a banquet — tendered slson A. Miles in the Sher- Bismarck, on November when Gen, Miles returned successful campaign against “1 yemember that as the. troops escorting the Nez Perce prisoners approached Bismarck, Dakota Terri- y, November, 1877,” said Mr. Kel- in a letter, “I walked with Bill Airwin, the noted lawyer of that period, and chanced to kill an ante- c n the outskirts of town, hav- horrewed a gun from a :‘Oldier.” Yellowstone Kelly, came to Da- kota Territory in the later 60’s, For 1 time he was stationed at Fort Utthold; later he carried the mail rom Fort Totten to Fort Berthold Fort Union. In the early 70's ent farther westward into Mon- and became one of the niost f scouts for Frontier Mili- noted tary Expeditions, He served under General Miles and was with him in e -Peree campaign. He ac- companied General Miles wha had Chief Joseph and the remnants of ce tribe as captives H when they came to Bismarck Dakota rritory in the late fall of 4877. marek was then a frontier town. Chief Joseph and his followers were captured at Bear Paw Moun- tain, Northern Montana, after mak- ing a running fight covering over 1500 miles, one of the most specta- 4 military expeditions on rec- y cular ord, Method Used in Listing Pro- & —perty Held Not Correct Objections to methods by which l the Western Union Telegraph com- H leased lines have been as~ been made before the state board of equalization by George Wallace, former state tax commis- now in the tax department ny’s sioner, of ge Western Union. | Apcording to officials im the tax commissioner's office, the Western on operates in the state, in some places, various classes of lines, one owned by it, one olyned jointly with | the Northern -Pacific railway and the ' third owned by the railway company ‘and operateq by the Western Union. TheS tax has been assessed against th eWestern Union under a statute permitting taxes to be assessed against the lease holder in some in ' stances, Tax Commissioner C. C. Converse said. ‘The Western Union asks that the tax be assessed against the property owner in each case. The company also objects to the state collecting income tax on that portion of its business derived from messages passing between North Da- kota and other states, holding it (hould be taxed only on business wholly within the state. The tax commissioner. has taken this matter under advisement, WILL HEAR APPLICATION ‘The state railroad commission will hear on July 16 the application of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroag for permission to abandon, about six miles of track from Coggs- well to Harlem, Sargent county, Chairman Milhollan said today. The petition of the railroad was we with the Interstate Commerce ‘Ymmission, and the state commis- sion protested the abandonment. The cancellation of traips on the short branch woulg leave Harlem without railroad service. The Interstate Com- hi e Commission asked the state mmission to withdraw its protest and hear the case, and make a report on its findings of facts ang conclu- sions. ELECTRICA ) STORM HITS TELEPHONES (Continued from Page One) pastures has been due to the low May 1 condition before sweet clover pasturage became available on the eastern third of the state where the greatest improvement was noted. Farm prices for ‘éattle and sheep on June 1 compared with May 1 averaged for the state at generally workers escaped unscathed. LIVES SA'VED IN FAC Flames almost completely wrecked this New York factory, yet | PIONEER OF MARKET NEWS Perce Indians. The meat , on the card was “Montana CALIFORNIA congue, ast turkey, sliced —— stomach - Cajon, California, June 12, at the} home of her daughter, Mrs. Harr; Baker, occurred the death of M Bryant P. Tilden, widow of the ate Bryant P. Tilden, pioneers of James- |& town, On December 28, 192: EXPORT TRADE Wheat Averaged Higher in Price on Opening as Result the deceased | jwas operated on for cancer and for awhile it was thought the disease had been checked but for the two months she gradually declined, suffering intensely. Her daughters, Bessie and Frances, 0.—Heavy sell- n con- Chicago, June ing by houses with ea: nections carried September and | ang her brot ay C. Pavker, December wheat down today toa | Wore with her at the end new low price record for the sea- Fa Petes niidan vue cbornin son, The heavy selling took place a ls RN eine : New York City, March 17, 1849. Her after announcement of an im- ; ohtant) Hailuve Jon, dhe oNew early life was spent in the east, com- Verk. stock exchange. Wheat | it& to Dakota Territory with her sis- |ter ang two brother where +|they took up claims near Carrington and it was there that she met her husband, B. P. Tilden, civil engineer -|in charge of construction for the closed weak, 23-8 to 31-2 cents net lower with July ang Septem- ber both $1.03 7-8 to $1.04. Chicago, June —With im-| Northern Pacific, They were mar- proved prospectu export busi-!ried December 4, 1883 1 Jamestown, ness wheat averaged higher in|where her married life spent price toda actions. a large s y during the early trans-| ang her childr European purchasing on rday and the day before made dealers hopeful that export demand for United States wheat would continye, espe s Canadian wheat was at a prem- ium. Besides extreme cold weath- er in France and Great Britain! tended also to give an advantage to the dull side of the market here. Opening prices which ranged from 4 cent decline to % advance with July $1.07% to $1.07% and Septem- ber $1.06% to $1.06% were follow- n were born. To mourn her loss are her daugh- El Cajon, abeth Bake: Frances Wilds Mrs, Emily Erb, kee, Wis.f two step-daughte Gertrude Millard San Jo and Miss May Belle Tilden, Minne- apolis, Minn. Her only son, Bryant P, Tilden, Jr., and one step-daughter, Mrs. Kate Millard passed on betore her, She also leaves tw® brothers, ‘Wm. C. Parker, Cajon, Cahf., and Manton E, Parker, New York City. ed by a slight general sag and then During her long residence in a rise to well above yesterday’) Jamestown she was an active and de- finish. voted member of Gra t church and one of the or! C most active members of the James- | town Musical club, Chicago, June 20.—Hog receipts 29,000. Slaw, better kind: I i0 cents higher. Big pac ding steady. Top $7.75. Cattle eipts 11,0007 Beef! steers, year and better grades | beef steer moderately active, steady with Tues advance. Early top heavies $11.30. Yearl- fairly numerous, lower grades ck weak, tending lower. es generally steady. veal calves $9.50 to The funeral services and crema- tion took place at La Mesa, Califor- | nia. GARRISON MAN IS DROWNED Minot, N. D., June 2Q—Andrew Siwert, 21 son of Mr. id Mrs. Fred Siwert, farmers of Garrison, N. D., was drowned in a small creek near Lambs Garrison Saturday afternoon. “The about steady. ly top matives young man had~gone fishing and $16.40. No western lambs here. owing to tha-Sact that he was alone, Sheep scarce. Strong to higher. details of the tradegy are unavail- ———— able. The body was brought to MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minot but no inquest was held, it be- Minneapolis, June 20.—Flour un- ing evident that death resulted from changed to 10 cents lower. Family accidental drowning. patent quoted at $6.30 to $6.35 a elas Desirable $10.50. Sheep receipts 13,000. | MEDIUM BROWN HAIR _ looks barrel. Bran $20.50 to $21.00. == ee. best of all after a Golden Glint MINNEAPOLISGRAIN Shampoo. \ Minneapolis, June 20.— Wheat Ee YELLOW FELTS Yellow felt Nats are very smart receipts 245 cars compared with | 122 cars a yeay ago. Cash No. 1 mgr tnera pe bo eee N . 1 now, trimmed usually with flowers lark northern choice ancy in the same tone or i 5 to $1.31%; good to choice estoue, oF. in-mnite 1 to 124; odin oO good $1.07% to $114%; July / > $1.06%; September $1.07%; De-; 4 TAYS cember $1.09%4. Corn 3 yellow 76% to 76%. Oats 3 wite 37% to 38%. Barley 52 to 58c. Rye No. 2, 58% to 59c. Flax No. 1 $2.79 to $2.80. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, June 20.—Cattle re- ceipts 1,200. Mostly steady. Com- mon to good beef steers $6.26 to; 15. Butchers, cows and heifers, 0° to $9.50. Canners and cutters $2.25 to $3.25. Bologna bulls strong to 25 cents ‘higher. Mostly) - $2.50 to $4.00. Stockers and feed-| ers steady to weak. Calves receipts 3,700. five to 50 cents lower. largely $9.00 to $9.50. Hog receipts 14,200. mostly steady. Range $6.25 $7.00. Bulk pigs $6.00. | ‘Sheep receipts 300. Steady to strong. Good to choice fat lambs $15.00 to $15.50. Fat'ewes largely|’ $3.00 to $3.26. ~ ;: BISMARCK GRAIN (Purnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, June 20, No. 1 dark northern . No. 1 northern spring [No. 1 amber durum COMBED, GLOSS! “HairGroom”’ Keeps Hai Combed—Well-Groomed 9. Twenty- Best lights Market to i vee $1.01 + 96 85 No. 1 mixed durum 81 No. 1. red durum » 5 No,*1 flax es 5 | VILLMOARE- proof of s§ mea STATE DIES IN ie. the Jour “I had been hit pretty hard by and nervousnes: My appetite failed me and bloating, heartburn and indigestion sapped ny energy and caused me no end of trouble. tem a new make-up. ing good appetite now ,have gained ten pounds, and when I turn off the lights at night the cares and wor- ries of the day are turned off, too, T hope the s my case will be of benefit others who are in need of Tan- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Reader ed oh “Since taking Tau what a is,” said , 2820 Olive well-known ~Post. Arthur W. trouble Headaches through my and body almost shattered. “Well, sir, troubles and gave my entire for I sleep like a top. fi i) la druggists. Accept Over 37 no Tanlac Vegetable tion. For sale everywhere. dence lot, Call Phone WANTED. eral housework. ply to W. B, Motor Sales Co. WANTED—Dressmaking, dress made. 1 2nd St. FOR RENT- house keepin, private entrance. 2nd St., Phone 28 Baromete Gas the world, Ihave a Lahr, in care Got Proof in His Own Case, Declares Proof- fine medicine it sharp : Pills Nature’s own remedy for constipa- Too Late To Classify were a p to me also and my completely Tanlac laid out my Tanlac is for sale by all good substitute. million bottles sold. are FOR SALE—By owner, a fine resi- 8093. residence 112 W Rosser St. or 6-20-3t Good wages. Ap- Lahr 6-20-tf Now the time to get your 4th of July, Reasonable price. Als so large room for rent. Call 832M 6. is -1W [wo furnished light rooms on first floor plate. 601 rises higher at | utsk, Siberia, than anywhere else in 20-2t lirk- GEN. DUNCAN URGES BIGGER TARGET RANGE’ Camp Grafton, Devils Lake, N. D—| The United States war department | will be asked by Maj. G. B. Duncan) of Omaha, commanding officer of the Seventh Army Corps area to build a} much larger and an up to date target range at this military camp. After inspecting the present range CIRCUS WILL SHOW HERE World Brothers Show Coming To Bismarck July 2 The oldest known living elephant Si Ameel Jennie—property of |General Duncan declared that the} Mr. Fred Buchanan, owner. of the [North Dakota regiment should have | World This old | 40 target range, and he will re-| ‘a small kitten [Commend that the war department is Children often {construct it. The present range con- sisting of six targets, is wholly in- lead Jennie around the show grounds und are permitted to play with her. [adequate for the needs of the regi- Some afternoon, the ke let the ment, he said. Teel ohes HUREOR STL s back,|_ Colonel Harry Eaton, and Col. This usually is done after the mat-|Frank Halstad, members of the gen- J ae. traveled. with [etal’s party, aid Adj. Gen, G. A. Fraser, Col. D. §. Ritchie and Capt shows in th puntry for over sev- enty-five years and has been exhib- ited to more people than any other G. A. M. Anderson made a tour of the outlying grounds of the camp to living, animal, Your father and [Select a site for the new target range. mother when they were small child: |Ne decision was reached, .although several favorable places were desig- ren, undoubtedly fed this old animal |* : 4 | and there is no doubt Jennie was the "ated. It will be a big tusk to con- i for much wood first e nt your parents ever saw.| Struct the new range How would it feel for you to feed} 8d unglerbrush will have to be clear- the elephant your grandfather nuts when he was a little boy y of the attendants for old nd she will be pointed out.| ar Destroyed By nnie is showing her se now—| Fire, Riders Escape © is no telling how old she 1s,! y ably three or four hundred years} plasher, N. D., June 20—Because fed | ed first | th prot old, b she is sti vely e q o! 4 4 ut she is still lively enough to) the car in which they were riding xo from the ears to the show grounds |tanded over a ditch in such a aan and keep up w Bee eT herd ry h the balance of the 'y afternoon, unlike the ‘phants, she has to have s usually takes place after she has played with the children for |ner that it left space beneath tor j them to crawl out, Arthur Russell, 4) Marion Her Myrtle Evanson and , local young people, iM. Schread |miraculously escaped injury when am haus by all means do net fail! their ear turned turtle and almost el ese i pa) tely burst into flames and you, and you will hke her, stroyed. None of the much as a scratch, party The Bismarek,| y July 2. LISBON.GIRL | IS KILLED ~ | Lisbon, N. D., June 20.—Miss Ver- da Mead, 14, daughter of Attorney ©. G. Mead, Lisbon, was instantly | s shows in Burmese girls can not enter so- ciety unless they wear ear plugs. CAPITOL TONIGHT and Thursday killed Sunday afternoon and several | other young: people were slightly in- | jured 11 miles west of here when the automobile in which they were rid-! ing went off the road and turned | over | three times. young people, nine in number, ut pleasure riding and were | driving west when the accident oc- curred. They were going about 25! miles an hour, when, on topping a! slight rise in the road, ran into some | “BROKEN CHAINS” loose sand, The swerved from its t course ang the rear wheel came off || The Chicago Daily News causing the ear to turn over. | It is miraculous how the other:| prize winning story. young people escaped serious | in- | juries. They were thrown clear of || With an all star cast the car immediately, and aside from a few minor seratehes are practically } headed by unhurt. Steele Boy Holds High Scholastic Record In Academy Colleen Moore and Clair Windsor Steele, June 20—Lyman Robinson, | son of Mra, Jno. F. Robinson just | graduated at the Shattock College of F ult, Minn. with the highest! of the college. Not only did} Bull Montana in “THE TWO TWINS” the highest honor of the four years course, having the highest average of the entire class of the four years. this possible. on the market today. + 2.51 2 flax 2.46. 1 rye 44 All drinking water should) gyn Use It—Fine for Hal be boiled until further notice. pi sits: pMetage Eig higher. levels, largely as a result of the sdpsonal trend, <Approximately .a third of the world’s population is white; 4 Dr. C. E. Stackhouse, ‘ pitt ane Gity Health Officer.| croc” gf neny arugstore, win (Ue Cae ke stubborn, U.G. F. Annual picate Sun-| jrampona hate stay ombed all day lay, June 24. e you liké,® : \ AMERICAN MOTORISTS. The Crude Rubber Monopoly weakened when it came into contact with aroused public senti- ment. The press of the country today reflects the determination of the American motorist that tire prices shall stay at a reasonable level— and that America must produce its own rubber. Firestone CUTS TIRE PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 11 We annonnce a 10% reduction in tires and tubes effective June 11th. The lowered cost of crude rubber and the special Firestone manu- facturing and distribution advantages make Firestone factories are organized on a basis of large volume and effective production, Costs are down but quality is at its peak. Stock- holder workmen are daily building many: thou- ehnds of Gum-Dipped Cords—the best tire Fire- stone ever produced and, we believe, the leader Firestone Cords took the first four places and eight of the ten money positions in the indian- apolis Sweepstakes, May 30th, without a single Most Miles per Dollar A VICTORY FOR 10% “ Firestone Gum-Di Cords have set new standards in mileage, traction, comfort and safety. ‘Car owners have expressed their ap- proval of the extra value in Firestone Gum- Dipped Cords by increasing their purchases 194% in the past six months. , We have replaced many expensive branches ing points which are delivering Firestone tires to. She copeneery atthe slowest coset ope ory. is ”: 3 Fotlow the tide of economical tire buying— equip with Firestone Gum-Dipped Cords—and eatn what Atene Miles nec Trouar vane fae H ye with warehouses, We now have 108 distribut- a SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S WHITE FOOTWEAR Children’s White Canvas Pumps and Ladies’ White Canvas and Reinskin cloth ‘Order Your 1924 Coal Now-- You éan secure your tickets by mail or in person at the fol- lowing places: The Merchants National Bank, or Secretary Commercial Club, Mandan, N. D. These tickets are good for three days of the greatest wild- west show ever staged in North Dakota. Only a limited number of these tickets to be sold. Get your orders in early. Webb = . MILTON SILLS BLLIOTT DEXTER KOSLOFF JANNA Q. NILSSON ‘od ‘CARON Feature Starts : Promptly at 7:30 ros. Shoe Department Oxfords $1.00 Shoes with Low and High heels $1.00 ee i HERE is really only one way of being certain of having your next winter’s coal when the first snap of cold weather comes. That way is to give us your order now with instructions to fill it at the most advantageous time. With a car shortage already in evidence in some parts of the country, and indications point- ing to a much more serious one later, there is no telling what conditions will be towards fall. These conditions need not, however, make any difference as far as your coal bins are con- cerned. By taking steps to fill them now, you are definitely protected. Our phone number is—115. F. H. Carpenter Lumber gh OF. wa Company MANDAN ROUNDUP AUUAUVTUANDEAUENULYOGUEANGNAUGUDEUEOUEGONOGENDERKOOHOUURUCAD ODEON NOCOUbOCONUEUONOtE July 2-3-4 SEASON TICKETS Individual (Adults) $2.00 Children $1.00 Car and Driver $3.00 First National Bank; Farmers State Bank; MANDAN ROUNDUP Let’s Go!