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THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE AS TORNADO SWEPT TOWN _ [PAY TRIBUTE i TO WOMEN OF PIONEER DAYS Part They Played in Building! Presbyterian Church Is Highly Praised PAGE THREE WEBB BROTHERS “Merchandise of Merit Only” FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1924 Best light vealers to packers $8.00 FRESH GAINS MADE EARLY Active, most- Hy 10c to 20¢ higher. Shipping de- Minnesota Spring Wheat Crop Lightest in Years mand broad. Bulk better grades 150 to around 275-pound averages $6.75 to $6.85. Less desirable kind down to $6.60 or below. Bulk packing sows $5.75 to $6.00, Feeder pigs mostly $5.75. Sheep receipts 100, tive spring lambs Culls- around $11.00, ewes $5.00. Hea Steady. mostly $1 Light shorn ies $3.00 to $3.51 Explosion on Mississippi Which | Takes 49 Lives, Saturday Specials Another One Day Event affording untold savings on merchan- Chicago, June 13 (By the A. P.)—} + Notwithstanding a downward tenden- cy today at the start wheat soon scored fresh gains in price.’ Word . th pring wheat acreage in Min- nesota was the smallest since 1872 helped to encourage bulls. Opening pfices ranged from %e to The lower, th July $1.10% to %e and Sep- tember $1.124% to sc, but the ensu- vance carrie the market well erday’s finish. High temperatures southwest led a further bulge in prices later, profit-taking sales brought out a subsequent reaction, The close was nervous at the same as| Lawrence terday’s finish to “se higher, ly $1116 to M43 and Septembe to $1.13%, IS PRESENTED | TABLET ine were kilied | Wetumka, Okla. and 40 iniured when a tornado swept ithe town of Here is what the storm did to one house. It blew it hurling it against another, (Continueg from page 1) litgton, in accord with — relatives’ | wishes, + Approximately one hundred women jattended the Women’s meeting held i Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, as a part of the fifty-fi observance of the F church. The tribute to the pioneers, and the presentation of a bronze edie: ; 2 : : tablet in memory of the founders of z ; 2 ee nag Aen ae the church were made by Miss Eliz | s = beth Jones, The world owe» these pioneers an incalculable debt,” said Miss Jones, and stated th: is to the “vast army of pio and women, who are destined to remain unhonored and unsung, except as done in a local or general w * that she wished to pay tribute Although Jones wished to pay her tribute especially to the women, she said that an exception must be made in favor of “Father Sloan”, without mention of whom the discus- sion of the foundimg of the Presby- terian church in Bismarck would be incomplete, Of the women pioneers Miss Jones spoke a glowing pra “Among the first to ne was M Dunn, a bride of sevent dise for immediate and summer wear. List of Dead The dead: Lieut. Thomas h, Cal. insign M: F: tleship Mi ippi. E irn William ¢ Battleship New Mex stenson, seaman, first c! Henry Wills, si it anniversary Presbyterian Zeller, 25, Long SILK DRESSES Canton Crepe; Satin Canton, Roshanara and Crepe de Chine, in Navy, Black and colors. These are in all sizes and styles | for Miss or Matron. Specially Priced for quick clearance $13.50 $19.50 | $2.95 and $27.50 — $3.95 ALL Novelty Check and Boyish Form Suits reduced to HALF PRICE. MILLINERY Hats and win, Jr., 25, Bat- si All in Dre ereatly Spring Sport Model | reduced | arc for Saturday elling, Brumfield, Andrew Rubin second class. Auliert Darazio, coxswain, Kinney, seaman, LIV ESTOC K CHICA second Chicago, June 24,000, Desirable g ive. Mostly 10¢ to 15 Cattle receipts 4,000 and lings. uneven. to $ seaman, Foster mate first class. e Malone, gunner's mate first Smith, gun- Beef steers Bulk $8.00 This is what happens when 2 tornado hits an automobile. The machine here wag wrecked by one at Wetumka, Okla, je Shaw, Active. Fat i Culls seaman, first class. Homer Huffman, seaman, core eg i Pi N TRAINS CRASHED receipts 13,000, spring lamsb fully steady. around 50c¢ lower. John Albert second class, Stanley Joseph Skrnas, boatswain’s | mate. | Albert Leonard Lawson, seaman, | first class. | Fred second class | seaman, William Howard master, third cl mes Thomas Wood, fireman first | McCormick, seaman, ALL SPORT and Dressy Coats cleanup. placed on sale at Ridiculously low Prices for final MINNEAPOLL Minneapo! June 13.—Flour un- changed to 10 cents higher. In 2 load lots family patents quoted at $6.80 to $7.10 a barrel itt 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments 42,994 bar- rels. Bran $18.50 to $19.00 FL OUR VOILE Light and Dark Voiles in checks and beautiful figur- ed patterns. Values up to $1.25 to close out at Saturday spe- cial price. Yard 59c Pullman, or a Packard? She came in a boxcar or caboose as far Driscoll, ‘which was then the end of the road, and then by wigon, For months she lived in her husband's stbre, taking her meals in a restaurant reached by — going through a saloon, Right next to Dr. Dunn's drug store was “Whiskey” Fishers’ saloon, Here is one of these evolutions often found ontier, 'Teday, he is “Whis- key” Visher, with all that the name Tomorrow, he is the Hon. her, holding a controlling in- in the Fi ational Bank, and building our governor’s mansion for a residence. Mr er, who was largely and financially instrumental in his rise to power, figured in the materis! prosperity of the Presby- teriun chureh, via the Ladies Aid, which functioned often in bazaars | and church suppers. Mrs, Ward and Mrs. Dunn are the only two of the pioneer womeh of GLOVES 16 Button Kayser Silk Gloves in all the wanted shades for spring. $2.75 values greatly reduced for Saturday $1.48 Ward, quarte: CHICAGO PRODUCE q Chicago, cl Receipts 21,074 ¢ George ordinary firs mate, fir pack extras Jame Bint Holliday, poultry alive unchanged; first class. | S receipts 14,082 Phillip Cunningham, seaman, first al Bye boatswain’s seaman, but- cheese une! BISMARCK GRAIN Cook, seaman, (Furnisned by Russell-Miller Co.) -* Bismarck, June 13, 19: No. 1 dark northern No. 1 northern spring No, 1 amber durum . No. 1 mixed durum No. 1 red durum . No, 1 flax . q No. 2 flax . in, first seaman, fi seam rthlomew David Kinley ond class. ». C. Caldwell, seaman, first George Eugene Agill, seaman, fi el seaman, 5 . A wide range of colors and: patterns to everal were killed in this wreck on the Waiba It* occurred when Passenger train aitie hing through an unlo:ked switch, according to railroad of- This picture shows two of the cars, from which most of the select from in an excellent quality Ratine, lam.F; Lubo, seaman, second ‘medium and light weight. Yard \ 1 rye Barley Speltz, per ewt. Shell Corn. 80 White & Yellow Mixed No. 2, 56 Ib. --$ 58 $ 57 No. 3 55 Ibs, AT wR No. 4 55 4 1 cent per pound scount under 55 lb, Ear corn 6 cents under shell. or more MILL CITY GRAIN Minneapolis, June 13.-Wheat re- ceipts 106 cars compared with 190 cars a year ago. h No. 1 north- ern $1.18% to $1.23%; No. 1 dark northern spring choice to fancy %; good to choice ordinary to good “4; July $1 Se) Member $1.17%; December $1.19 4%; corn No. 3 yellow, 76c to % 0. 3 white, 40%e to 47%e; sT. LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, June 13.—Cattle eceipts 1,000. Slow, steady. One ad mixed steers and heifers aver- fing around 940 pounds $9.75. Odd (Mead steers up to $10.00. Bulk “steers and yearlings $7.00 to $9 Fat she-stock mostly $4.00 to $6.50. Canners and cutters §2.50 to $3.25. Bologna bulls $4.25 to $4.85. Stock- ers and feeders steady. Little ac- tion early. Calves receipts 1,200. clas: Peter A. Flynn, seaman, first Howard A. Walkup, seaman, f el Frank B. John cl Clarence T. first class, Floyd B. Kimball, » first els seaman, ing D. Sh Bourgeois, seaman, seaman, first ude N. Sullivan, seaman, second Andrew J. S. Rodney L, Anderson, seaman, first class. loyd A, Raymond, seaman, first S. aul n, chief yeoman, Cedric Kerr, seaman, second clas Bradford W. Smith, seaman, firs class. Ted Carlyle Ragan, seaman, second, class. Norman Lee Barbee, Feris Carlton Hopkins, first class, Homer Sylvester Bridges. WARM WEATHER co” DS Warm weather, a wrap left off, a little violent exercise, some perspir- ation, a cool breeze, the result is a cold, Be prepared to check cold with a few doses of the well- colds, hearseness, Benjamin Thom as, 712 West Lackawanna Ave.. Scranton, Pa., writes: “Your HON- EY AND TAR COMPOUND did, me good, as I had a cold in my head and chest.” Get a bottle today.—Adv. swain, seaman, , BROPHERHOOD OFFICIAL . GIVES TANLAC CREDIT FOR RESTORING HEALTH Oldest Member of B. R. T. South Of Ohio Keeps Medi- cine In His Family Medi- fine Chest. E. Walter Trippe, 324 Healey Bldg, Atlanta, Ga., legislative rep- resentative Brotherhood ailway | rainmen, and oldest member of the Brotherhood south of the Ohio x ver, lends his name to further ause of Tanlac, the medicine th has proved of such great ben- efit to him, Mr. ‘Trippe was formerly” freight and passenger conductor op the Seaboard, W. & A., Southern and A. & W. P. He numbers his rail- + roacy friends by the score and is 1so a popular fraternal order man. Mr. Trippe has also served as as- sistant collector internal revenue, Northern district of Georgia, and is now a publisher and editor. “I have not been without. Tanlac in my medicine chest in 8 years, said Mr. Trippe, “but I have had two experiences with it that, stand out especially in my history. “Once when I came in from my run with my tomach all upset and my digestion just about wrecked, Tanlac proved effective and I began to swear by it ‘Again following an accident tijkept me in bed for a long time A pulled me down to a mere sha- . dow of myself, I turned to Tanlac and it built my weight right up and gave me back all the . energy nd strength I ever had. “Not only has Tanlac helped me, WA! TRIPPR but I know so many of the brother trainmen -who have benefited by it that I often call Tanlae the railroad man’s best friend.! Tantac is for sale by all ruggists. Accept .no Over 40 million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills -for con- stipation; made’ anid recommended by The “manufacturers. of ‘Tanlac. « —Adv, good ers first | Sloan, fireman, econ this | Here is a closeup of the Attica, One of the Ind. cead and injure were taken, Japanese insurance companies have decided to pay 10 per cent of the fire insurance claims arising from the earthquake in Tokio and Yoko- hama last September, although the policies ing them from earthquake losses, if the offices now for thi: a scene in the headquarte: substitute. |” distributed. ntained clauses exempt- sympathy money,” as it is called. of.the Meiji Assurance Company on the day payments began. CHAMPION MAIL BAG SEWER 7 ‘Bvery 25th person in the United States could have a ‘mail bag if those:sewed by Mrs. Carrie Hurley, Washington, D. C., had ‘been equally She has een “Sewing a mean seam” for 26 yeare and thoge interested in statistics Agure she hag stitched 4,650,000 separate bags, Thousands of policyholders are, this early day living in Bismarck, said Miss Jones. Mr. and Mrs, 1. P. Davis, from Montreal, Canada, were among the early arrivals, Other neers mentioned were Mrs. Suttle, who arrived to find a Juxurious home, a two rdom log shack, waiting for her, and Mesdames Lucy Bailey, Phoebe Marsh, James Emnfons, Linda Slaughter, Glass, E. H, Wilson, Porter, Fairchild, Flan- nery, Bowen, Walter Winchester, J. R. Gage, H. Watson, Moffit, Lewis Holly, and many others, Tablet Presented The bronze tablet, bears the tribute of the women of the first Presbyter- ian church, and the names of the founders, Rev. 1,0. Sloan, I. C. Adams, Mrs. M. A, Boswell, H. F. Douglas, J. W. Fisher, and G. A. Lounsberry. Mrs. Marvin Schoelkopf charmingly “The Barefoot Trail, Wiggs. J. W. Foley, A. Olson, depicted vividly the sense of loss experienced by the genuine pioneer at the passing of the fron- tier, Mrs. nch and Miss ‘lizabeth Jones gave a splendid in- terpretation of “The Little Brown Chureh in the Wildwood.” Mrs. O. W. King, and Mrs. Mary I. Burton led the devotionals, while Mrs. Lewis Crawford gave the prayer of dedication of the bronze tablet. Following the program, a reception jand tea were held in the church par- lors, with Mrs. George Welch, Mrs. N.L, Call, Mrs. W. H. Webb, Mrs. Lucinda Logan, Mrs. J, D, Wakeman, and Mrs, J. B. Taylor pouring, Other Services Tonight the organ recital by Prof, G. Calvin Ringgenberg, of James- town College, will be given in the church, as part of the anniversary, whieh will be completed on Sunday, | with two special services, the morn- ng service, consisting of special music, and an anniversary service by Dr. W. E. Roe, at 10:30, and the evening service at, 8 Dr. Roe will also speak at the évening service, on “The Salt of the ee sang | Standard Ol Employes To Get: Insurance | Chicago, June 13—Dependents of 25,000 employees of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) become benefie- iaries of an employees’ insurance plan ‘adopted by the board of direc- tors of that company and presented to the employees. Every employee is to-be presented with a life insurance policy, which will be maintained by the. company with no cost~ to jthe employees. All of the company's em- ployees in the twelve states of Iili- nois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Wis- consin, Minnesota, South Dakota, North Dakota, Kansas, Missouri, Wyoming. and Oklahoma are affected, jexcept those of the coal mining de- partment at Carlinville, I. One’ year of service with the com- pany. iw the one requirement for participation, The minimum death benefit paid to dependents, will be $500, based upon a single year of service, All payments are based up- on length of service, reaching a max- iana) at 910 South Michigan avenue, Chicago, today. “Its promuly in our company is in line with Weather Report = For twenty-four hours ending noon, Temperature at 7 a. Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday .... Lowest last night . Precipitation liga Highest wind velocity .. WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and Vicinity: Fair tonight and Saturday. Not much change -in temperatur For North Fair tonight and Saturday. Cooler east portion to- night. General Weather Conditions Precipitation occurred over the northern Rocky Mountain region, in South Dakota, Missouri and parts of lowa. Elsewhere over the West the weather is generally fair. Temper- atures have risen slightly over the upper Mississippi Valley, in North Dakota and over the northern Rocky Mountain region. Warm weather prevails in all sections from the Mis- sippi Valley westward. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. ait) se unfurnished Apply Two Room Apt. Central heat. Webb Brothers. Say **Bayer”’ - Insist! Headache Rheumatism Colds For Pain Neuralgia Lumbago Accept only a SO sixer Bayer package wiugh contains proven directions “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablete ttle of of 24 and 100—Druggiste imum. of $2,000 after ten years’ em- ployment: For those who have no actual dependents a death benefit of $200. is provided to pay funeral. ex- penses, “We have been considering an employee-insurance plan for several years,”;aaid Col. R. W. Stewart, chairman. of the board of directors of the Standard Oil Company (Ind- fe the trade mark of Eager Mans. t. Monoaceticacidester of Siicylicacié Too Late To Classify WANTED—Girl for | work, 814-4th St. house- 6-13- general Girl at Mohawk. to wait on table. Must Phone 6-13-1t FOR RENT--A garage and room in a quiet home, three blocks from N. P. depot at 409 5th St. Phone 6 6-13-3t Girl for general house- Must be competent and un nd cooking. Good — wages. 209 W. Rosser St. Phone 6-13-3t Apply 922-M, Cook by Electricity. It is Cheaper. Eltinge Matinee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT FRIDAY and SATURDAY ANOTHER GOOD ONE From The Play By OWEN DAVIS with Adolphe Menjou, Anna Q, Nilsson, | . Carmel Myers, WILL ROGERS COMEDY, , ..PLASTIGRAMS i $1.39 Ph beb bbb beb bbb bbbelbebbbbbebebbebbebbeeberbbbebebtefebelt Read Tribune Want Ads. ———————— ——ooooaoaaa——————— ORIENT “The wind blows the willow bloom and fills the whole tav- ern with fragrance’ Plan totake your trip tothe Orient this year. It costs no more to go on the giant, Emprese liners — lari age and finest ships on the Pacitic See the green jude hills. Smell cach blossoms. Hear the tinkle ay istant temple bells. the Orient. rr infort from local steamship agents or H, M, TAIT, 611-2nd Avenue South, Minneapolls, Minn. the pin! o04 AT SPANS THE WORLD TONIGHT & Tomorrow Matinee Saturday 2:30 “GALLOPING GALLAGHER” Starring FRED THOMSON A dynamic, “he-man” star in a rip-roaring “Western,” jammed with thrills, action and enter- tainment! Personality and “pep” are his middle names and you’re going to put him at the head of your list of favorite stars. Carter De Haven Comedy “PRIVATE, KEEP: OFF” Monday Rudolph Valentino “A Society Sensation”,