The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1928, Page 7

i" ———————————————— = WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1928 = * iH . - tion, havi & INDIANS ADOPT - WASHBURN MEN Ole Stefferud and Hugh McCul- loch First White‘ Members of Arikaras McLean county Ole H. Si it ugh H. McCul- bheriff, and Major ‘Washburn, snembers of the been* adopted by the tribe at Nishu a short time ago. And they Bots Se ee mbc- casins peace pipes, other in- signia which we presented to them Dy the tribe upon their adoption to prove their boasts. The two Washburn men are the first white men to be accorded the honor by the Arikaras. The adop- tion ceremony continued from 6 p. m. until 3 a. m. the re Bad g@ nine-hour ceremony of Indian beauty. In pee the men the tribe ‘went through all its sacred dances and its war songs. Stefferud and McCulloch were first asked if they were willing to join the tribe and be as brothers with.the Indians. Giving a positive answer, they were taken into the center of the Dead Grass Society hall and were joined there by the India Sheriff Stefferud was adopted by! the candi White Bear and given the Indian name Sanish-tu-tu-ni-tut (Cap- tures # person). Major McCulloch qj culture and: Labor J,A. tomorrow morning if possible, for his tarm. He attended a meeting late this morning ot the state pardon board and the Blue Sky commission and expected ‘o attend a meeting of the state board of equalization early this afternoon. At the meeting of the equalization board, a state levy will be set to cure for appropriations made by the legislature tor the period of July 1, 1928, to July 1, 192y, 4 Besides the governor, the board is{ composed of ‘ax Commissioner T. H. ‘thoresen, Commissioner of Agri- u Kitchen, State Treasurer C..A. Hisher and John Steen, state auditor. SMITH RALLY 18 SET FOR FRIDAY to Form Club in Bismarck Democrats and supporters of Gov- ernor Alfred E. Smith for president wilf fiye the opening. guns of their campaign: in Bismarck Friday eve- ning. : At this time a mass meeting of all voters interested in promoting cy of the:New York ex- ecutive and Senator Joseph G. Rob- inson, for the vice presidency, will be held in the Burleigh county court was adopted by Running Wolf, a Ree scout who was with Custer at the battle of the Little Big Horn, and was given the name of Runni Wolf's father, Okos-tu-na-wi Nal (Charging Bull), Charging Bull was also a Custer scout. The interpreter of the occasion was Peter Beauchamp, son of Peter Beauchamp, who was a scout with Custer and General Howard. Beau- , champ has done considerable work as an Indian interpreter, and his “Arikara Narrative’ has been pub- ‘ lished by Dr. Orin Grant Libby of the State Historical Society. Harry Gillette, chief of the Arikara tribe, presided at the ceremony. - Maddock Attending to State Business Returning to the executive offices today from his farm near Plaza, Governor Walter Maddock was faced y meetings of various state boards, faddock hopes to clean up all the [executive business today-and leave, house. The meeting will start at 8 o'clock and will ae for its purpose the business of organizing an All-Party Smith and Robinson club in. Bis- marck. All voters, ‘regardless of previous Political affiliation, interested in this movement are cordially invited to attend, according to W. E. Breen, member of the state central commit- tee. Mr. Breen and C. Bertsch, Dem- ocratic chairman of Burleigh county, issued the call for the mass meeting. Greek Frontier Posts Bombed by Guerrillas Athens, Sept. 19.—(#)—Greek posts along the frontier are re- ported to have been bombed by Macedonian comitadjis, or irregu- lars, who crossed the border from Bulgaria at Zernova. A pitched battle followed the bombing. A battalion of troops was rushed from Drama to reinforce the fron- tier guards. FLAX TARIFF ‘BOOST ASKED Christianson Appeals to Cool- idge fo Protect Farmers from Losses St. Paul, Sept. 19—“—An im- mediate increase of 50 per cent in the tariff on flax was asked of President Coolidge today in a tele- gram sent by Governor Christianson, who declared’ that if action of this sort\is delayed the “speculator will get the immediate benefits.” jl The governor's brief message fol- ., “Northwest farm conditions make it important that you use your pow- er under the flexible provisions of the tariff lew to raise the duty on flax 50 oe cent, The importance of doing this before the farmer mar- kets his 1928 crop should be im- pressed on the tariff commission. “If it is done later the speculator will get the immediate benefits. Wheat, oats and potatoe peed are low, and an increase in Prices would help cover the losses which the farmer will sustain on his oth- er small grain crops. _ “The propriety of taking this ac- tion is suggested by the fact that. half of the linseed oil. made in the country today is from imported lin- seed. Encouraging increased acre- age of flax would tend to reduce the acreage devoted to crops of which we have exportable surpluses.” Pioneer Resident of Logan -Co. Dies Mrs. O. T. Hause, 54, a pioneer resident of Logan county, died at her home in Napoleon yesterday of natural causes. She was one of the pioneer resi- dents of that county and was well known, Funeral services will be held Thursday at St, Phillips church at Napoleon. She is survived by her husband, O. T. Hause and three danughters, | Mrs. O. J. Winjun, Frederick, S. D.; Mrs. R. N. Carroll, Grand Forks, and Ann House, Napoleon. Auto Thief Wrecks Machine; Arrested As the result of drinking “rubbing alcohol” Joe Olson, an expert steam S wi “ Some mustard has bite -- Some mustard has flavor - - Schilling Mustard has both! You should use 1/3 less of Schilling Mustard than of any other. Ordinary mustard contains some flat, flavoriess oils and bran. These are removed from Schilling Mustard, leaving only the fine $ meal. and aromatic oils. That's why Schilling has more flavor -- more vigor - ++ more zest +++ Schilling was the first to produce pure spices in America. {4 \ «+ and Schilling Spices are still used by pure food experts as the standard » by which to judge others +++ Your money back if you don’t like ~ Schilling’s best! _ ‘THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE tractor engineer, is a prigoner in the | \ | who died at Rapid City Monday fol- Morton county jail at Mandan lowing two weeks’ illness of pneu- charged with grand larceny. 4 monia. Olson, who has been living in the Flasher vicinity for some time, Sun- day night is said to have stolen a car at Mandan, and after driving a short distance out into the country he wrecked the machine when it left| Indicated That Attendance) i sed the road and landed in a ditch. We pas Engineers Propo! . AT THE ‘A warrant was put out for Olson| Will Show Sizable Increase | Diversion of Missouri 4 and his arrest followed. Brought to Last Y *. the county jail, he admitted being Over Last Year River 50 Years Ago ; intoxicated on “rubbing alcohol,” and —— — ace ea e did not remember taking the auto-/ Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 19.—| Grand Forks, N. D. Sept. 19—| ‘i mobile, Registration be; peed at ve Uni- | (Although the Missouri river Mandan, N. D. TNE PREC ORE eae of Nort kK ‘ota Sent Show | diversion project might be the topic Community Churches _|'n¢icstion that encores eae pe: | of the day as far as engineers are Special Feature A “| eoncerned, it also was one o! e to Send: Delegates to | ceding years. most difficult problems facing engi- District Conference Rural, Mandan, Washburn, and other nearby communities will at- tend the reception at the McCabe Methodist church Thursday night for Rev. Wallace E. Brown, bishop of the Helena area, Bishop Brown comes here tomor- Lad ug a peu) with the four | ‘Tar. far enough up the Missouri river to Wonderful scenes of interest to everyone—the famous istrict superintendents of the state. A ittain elevati fficient to cross | i } s i is. rx. C. . Simpson will be chairman Services Held for | the divide in the vicinity of Dozen suse taken by S. 0. Olstad, Minneapolis sag . 5 i A Fy C, W. Moses wil aneck oe de:| Former Morton Man) Buti * spproximately a 2,000 foot Adults - 50 — Children - 25¢ of the women of the church. Other 'ergl childten, in addition to a num- | ber of relatives in“the Center and For the first time this year it has been found necessary to establish separate registration headquarters Delegates representing McKenzie,|for freshmen, due to the increased size of the incoming class. Registration will continue through- out tomorrow, with the first classes scheduled to start Wednesday morn- inng at 8 o'clock. Figures for registration will not be available until tomorrow, it was announced at the office of the regis- speakers on the program are A. G. Burr, judge of the supreme court, H. Waldo. Stagle, Funeral services were held yester- id City, S. D., for Charles day in Ra a fo rmer resident of Mandan, a minimum fall of six inches to a mile, be 400 miles in length. use of the large cost of the enterprise, | veloped at that time. the government engineers rejected | not then the ¢ the plan. The idea of conducing the | that it is today.” river valley evidently had He is survived by his wife and sev- | Sanger viciniti according neers 40 or 50 years ago, ist at the to J. A. McCrae, geolo; University of North Dakota. “The Missouri river diversion proj- ect, much discussed at present, was under consideration in North Dakota at least 40 years ago,” McCrae said. “In the 80’s government engineers considered plans for bringing the wa- ter from the Missouri river over the | valleys of the James and Mouse rivers by means of a canal beginning ‘See Norway’ FRIDAY, SEPT. 21ST. Matinee - 2:30 Evening - 7:30 and 9:15 “The U. S. Geological survey as- certained that such a canal would, of necessity, begin near the mouth of the Milk river in Montana and with Sponsored by the Sons of Norway y Folasneile an ot ie soles Shay Others are coming a hun- dred miles to this great sale. No store in the wide world ever sold or will‘sell articles of like quality at such low prices as these. But this is a bona fide closing out sale and as we come into the final days, we are dis- regarding — costs, prices and everything else. Our one idea is to clean up quick and get our store remodeled for our great ‘new furniture department. ton kimono crepe, just a few pieces left in light or dark Final close out price, ¢ Per yard so..cesereee lustre Rayon, looks like silk. Tan blue, black, KIMONO CREPE shades—32_ inches PLAIN RAYON orchid and other good 29 shades. Regularly C 55c yard. Final close out price, per yard .. ‘The popular ‘serpentine—figured cot- wide. Regularly 39c. 36 and 40 inch, finely woven, high _ HALF SILKS Pastel shades for kimono and robe parla Darker maces for coat lin- Tat te Fins C close out price, per FALd cecvceseccovoee BEDROOM SLIPPERS Felts and soft leather slippers, soft and sizes. Your at the final close out price of There never was a better chance te’ 80 In the Big Closing Out Sale at Dry Goods, Ready- WEBB BROTHERS to-Wear, Shoes, Hosiery WC, TDF Winter Coats These values have everything beaten. There is no comparison. Every winter coat in stock, tailored or, dress models, beautifully fur trim- med and silk lined, with straight or flare lines, Good seasonable colors. Buy your winter coats RICE Entire Ribbon Stock PRICE This one is a real knockout! Shoes, ox- fords and pumps for children of ages— fine calfskins, kid or patent leathers in : ie Fg sizes up to 2 1-2 for the growing girl. Black, brown and light colors. Values up to $5.00. Final close out price .......++ Table Linens 70 inch pure linen Damasks; luncheon sete, cloths, napkins, bridge sets, etc., some in col- RICE Y here now at only ........scccsssecceeseeces 2, ors with Italian hemstitching. Cloths and sets are in all sizes. Here they go! for final close out at ... Plain Percale 36‘in., extra fine county guar- anteed fast color percale in red, navy, tan, light blue, or- SRSA (Q¢ regular 29c value—closing out sale price, per yard ......+0+ colors in fine French ging- hams, fast colors. Regular Your last chance to buy a new fall corset or girdle in Redfern, fe in all sizes. Take them away 2 TOW At wecsecreceees PRICE Ginghams Outing Gowns Plain colors, also stripes, | 9 price, per yard oecesceniesse 4 C makes. Our showing includes A large assortment of heavy Velvet, satin, moire, grosgrain, and fancy rib- bons in all widths and colors. Better get them now for Christmas fancy work. We are clean- ing them up fast at only .......scecssesceee Winter Underwear = NOW! Prepare for cold weather! All winter underwear, in heavy 1 D) weight ‘cottons, wool or silk and é wool. Bodice or built up tops, also high neck, knee or ankle 2 ) lengths. Also all children’s un- derwear marked to clean up at only ....06 Prrererreerr rrr id PRICE 9) Draperies S Short lengths in cretonne and { Damasks, good patterns and col- PS) ors for any room in the house. 1 Just a few pieces left, so take 2 checks and fancy plaids of all many of the latest fall models your choice while they last for PRICE GEORGETTES and Crepe de Chines 40 inch material in pastel or _ CORDUROY ROBES and : NEGLIGEES Stunning Styles! Corduroy breakfast or dark shad jitable for all ee eee ore bath robes, also some quilted silk robes in $ 95 parpeses. “Fine ‘quality, all oe ae ws “pe iy ee several good colors. Long or short sleeves pare ay weighted. ular! ee ae ner in values to $27.60. Final close out price repel gM as $i. Close out price .... 98c per yard ....00 Greater Bargains Cannot Be Most everything in this great store now - selling at half price or less for a quick Remnants ' ‘A big double table full of suit- ing, silk, wash goods and drap- ‘ery or curtain remnants in marked to sell them quickly. vy - Out they go at saves suitable lengths for al] purposes