The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1920, Page 5

4 mt MONDAY, JULY 12, 1920 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNB PAGE FIVE TRAVEL THROUGH YELLOWSTONE IN PIONEER’S STYLE Mr. and Mrs.-C. D. Owens and Frank Sturken Make Extend- ed Trin Gn Horsabeck Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Owen have just returned from Yellowstone park, a runaway left the Bismarck hospital | Friday. Visits in Carrington Everett La France drove to Car- rington Saturday night to visit for a few days. Visited in Flasher Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Kafer went. to Flasher Saturday to spend Sunday with friends, Leaves Hospital J. G, Sept who has been confined in St. Alexius hospital was discharged wheré they have spent the past thonth, making the entire “trip from ‘the Cody, Wyo., entrance to the Gar- dinér, Mont., gate’ on horsebac Frank Sturker, former “The only way to see the park is on horseback,” said Mr. Owen today in speaking of the trip. “We went where ard when we wanted to and did’ not overlook any of the many . Wonderful sights andthe marvelous scenery of the park. Courtesy from both the park employes and the many tourists seemed to be the rute and we never experienced ‘any trouble with our animals because of automobiles.” The party bought two pedigreed - Airedale puppies and the dogs rode in burlap bags on the saddles the entire distance withbut the slightest dis comfiture. Although neither Mr. or Mrs.‘ Owen did any extensive horse- back riding before making their triv, 25 and’ 30 miles a day was consider- ed a normal ride and on ore they rode. 45 miles’ without any-trou- + ble. Drifts Still There Mr, ‘and ‘Mrs. Owen were among the very first to.enter tle park, g ing over ‘Sylvar. Pass before the drifts hads ‘been entirely cut “away shortly after the opening of the park on June 20. ‘Before that time they camp- ed along the’ Shoshone river. in Wy- oming.’ After they were. in the park, thé: Bismarck,-tourists saw a number of:-wild animals, including bears, an- telépes; elk, deer, and sma’ler game. They fishing was, excellent, Mr. Owen said, and trout was a welcomed re- spite from bacon and beans, he party had four horses ,one of which was uged as a pack horse, and camped out every night wherever it suited then’. They used the small army. .“pup” tents, which. with the dogs; included as bedfellows, were very. pa uStactory, i 7 eITY NEWS” + — | ° ; Mercer Citizen Here James Rice, of Mercer, is in Bis- marck today, visiting friends. Visiting in Bismarck Erme Dahlbein. a resident of Minot, arrived ‘in Bismarck today for a visit. Fargo Resident Here E. H. Johnson,.of Farzo, is attending to business, affairs in..Bismarck today. Here From Washburn Louis J: Mani.,of Washburn, was an over Sunday visitor in Bismarck. Peaves Hospital Bruce Smith, of Garrison, who was porous es injured a short ume ago in poe ) book, *'The St ‘Ora: Bend fer free boot, tc Story of nBe-Cruah ub ‘Battled’ in“ Hismarck, “N.-D., by Capital City Bottling Works 219 5th St. Phone 206, of The Trib- le une, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Owen.! ing to business affairs. from there. yesterday. Steele Visitor Here George Musson, an attorney at Steeie, is in Bismarck today attend- Another New Citizen {- A baby girl was born to Mrs. Am- ibrose Renner of St. Anthony at the St. Alexius hospital this morning. Hazelton Attorney Here vA. J. Armstrong, of Hazelton, was in Bismarck Saturday attending to busi- ness matters and visiting friends. , . Driscoll Citizen ‘Here E. C. Ruble, an attorney at Dris- coll was in ‘Bismarck Saturday meei- ing old friends and attending to busi- ness affairs. Were Visiting Here Mrs. Wm. Rambow and daughter. of Eckelson returned to their home yesterday after visiting at the Char- les Lamb home. “Lod je Meeting The Royal ‘Neighbors Sill hold a regular meeting at Elks Hall, Wednes- day evening, at 8‘p. m. All members requested to be. present. “Takes Vacation HW. H. Ferner, of the Webb Under- taking parlors, leaves tomorrow on his two weeks vacation. He will visit at Fargo and Jamestown before re- turning to Bismarck. Admitted to Hospital The following people were admitted to St. Alexius hospital this morning Mrs. George‘Humphreys and Mrs. Ja- cob Herman, of this city; Miss Julia Seitz, of Richardton, and Miss Gladys Passford, of Reeder. ‘Cut Your Weeds All properiy owners are urged to cut their weeds at once. If it is not done the city will do it and the cost will be added to the taxes of the property, by order of the police: com missioner, it is announced. Former Resident Here Grant Call, of Great Falls, Montana arrived in Bismarck Saturday to spend a week with his mother, Mrs. N. L. Call, is returning from the: East where he has been attending the tenth annual reunion of his class of Prince- ton University. He is connected with the Goodrich-Call Lumber Co., ai Falls. County Agents to Fair George W. Gustafson, Burleigh County Agent, and Miss Stark, home demonstration agent leave tomorrow TU morning for Fargo where they will at- tend the North Dakota state fair. The Purleigh county stock judging team is accompanying them. The two county agents will be in Fargo until the close of the fair. ‘The County agent’s office will be closed for ten days while they are gone. Title Men Meet The North Dakota State title as- sociation will hold its annual con- vention in Bismarck Thursday, July ¥5. It is planned to hold the regular j sessions in the Commerciat club hall. A. W. Dennis of Grand Forks is presi- dent of the association and Peter Johnson of Minot secretary, The Bur- leigh County Abstract. company wili have representatives at the meetings. Stock Firm Eestablished -N. J. Stokes and H, R. Forrest, of Denver, 'Colo., announced today that they had established a branch of the \Stokes-Moynihan company, invest- mert brokers, in Bismarck. Tem- porarily they are at the Grand Pacific hotel. A permanent business will he established in the city, according to Mr. Stokes. The company has of- fices in Denver and Leadville, Col., Mr. Stokes said. Active stocks and bonds will be handled, he said, the firm featuring Capital Petroleum. Form Mandan Branch The Andrew Jackson branch Friends of Irish Freedom was formed at a meeting held in the Commercial club rooms at Mandan on Friday evening. July 9. The following are the officers of the branch: G. F. Ford, president; H. H. Warren, vice president; L. C. Broderick, recording secretary; Leo McDonald, financial secretary; M. Mul- ready, corresponding secretary; J. O. Sullivan, treasurer; Michael Connolly, orator; Charles McDonald, guard; W. Gill, director of organization; John at Milwaukee pavilion. After the crowd had gathered, announcement was made from the ring that the match was off owing to a disagree- ment over the selection of a referee. Elephants live years. from 150 to 200 New Zealand has the lowest infant mortality rate in the world. Air Parcel Post. Among the national requirements voiced by delegates to the late Pan- American financial congress in’ Wash- ington was the suggestion by the Bra- zilians that there be established an in- ternational training ground for ,devel- opment of an aviation service between the Americas, to be used for parcel post services. The conference voted to request the governments of the Unit- ed States and Brazil to appoint a Joint cemmission to study Bossibilities of communication, The U. S. receives about $1,000,000 annual revenue from the Alaska fur seal service, Brady, director of publicity; Herman Tavis and John F. Sullivan, trustees, |O’DOWD CALLS CALLS OFF BATTLE Portland. Ore., July 12.—Mike O'Dowd, former champion middle weight, and Battling Ortega failed to fight their scheduled 10 round match SDAY MORNING At. Nine O’clock Sharp We Offer our Clean Sweep F YEARLY S F. ‘Of Odds and Ends, Short Lots, Remnants, Broken Size Assortments, Mussed Goods and Leftovers. o'clock tomorrow morning. Below we mention only a few of the items. CHILDREN’S « DRESSES A large serviceable as- sortment of. ginghams, cute models. Values to $3.00 and $4.00 priced at for $1.00 HOSIERY. ¢ Children’s High Grade Hose, White, Brown or Black. Spe- rgd a 19c pair 9 o’clock to 12 Women’s fine guage hose in black and 39 c white “Women’s summer lisle hose in black, white. dark brown. nearl and gun metal 7 5 c ato... Women’s fiber silk hose in white........ Another Big. clearance of wom- en’s si ose in white and colors at....... " 95¢ STUNNING SUM- MER SKIRTS of Taffetas, Satins and Serges. Values to $22.50 $6.98 ee BATH TOWELS Full bleached, slightly imperfect. Size about 15x30. 19c Each Larger and heavier bleached bath Vale 18x38. 59 c Each ’ Extra heavy and large bath tow- els, size 21x44, Each .......00. ca 719 Cc FANCY BATH TOWELS ° White with colored: stripe. Size 17x36. A 5 c Each = LUCAS CO. Waists Voile and Organdy. Regular, ‘$2.00 values. Clean-up price Wool 69 Cc styles. Values to $10.00 Sweaters, Those who need one or two new voile or ging- ham frocks to round out the summer season will do well to come here. Your choice of our Ging- ham or Voile Dresses, $10.00 to $11.50 values YOUR CHOICE $6.98 Suits Formerly Priced up to $40 now $18.50 The season’s choicest suits of Jersey and Mix- tures. Beautifully designed and. well made, just the models for Summer. and, . early Fall wear. Priced for quick clearance at ....... : ; s ain $1 8. 50 Pretty Dresses, entirely new in styling, tailored in Georgette, Satins, ° Velvets and Taffetas. Formerly priced’ to $65.00... Special hs PRe ee te, $39.50 PRETTY SKIRTS SERGES, SOL SATINS and Silk Poplins. choice $3.98 Your INFANTS PETTICOATS AND DRESSES Values from 50c to $1.00. Your choice of this slightly soiled assortment at 25c, 39c and 49c CORSETS CORSETS Light weight, mesh corsets for Tramps eee ae Cor- Bach 3.0. 8080 ot ‘sets, a model for your figure, ARs : hot weather wear, back lace. back lace. Regular $3.50 ee Girls’ union suits 75 Sale Abeer Re tieg wares oye Cc ERIE ON SS Sons PHICE.. aie ae ice « $2.65 Boys’ union suits 79 AUS Vows cs Salta aries Cc “SALE OF MUSLIN’ UNDERWEAR 20 Per Cent Discount Included on the table are muslin gowns, Chemises, Drawers, Camisoles, Children’s Night Gowns, Billy Burks, Night Gowns, Petticoats, Bloomers and 2-piece Pajama Suits, DRESS GINGHAMS A choice lot of patterns and fast colors. 29 c Per yard DARK PERCALES 36 inches wide, dark blue with figures. Our best 29c grade. Per yard...... CRASH 45c grade fine crash toweling fast colors. Per yard Sweaters [wo assortments Coat Sweaters, 55.50 value $2.98 coat $4.98 SPECIAL! 75: Georgette Crepe Waists Values. to $9.50 $2.98 FINE BLEACHED ROMPER CLOTH One lot of good patterns QUALITY and SERVICE These goods will be uncovered at nine Shoes White canvass high top shoes. Regular $8.50 values $4.98 slip-on Dresses Here is one of the occasions that women look and wait for about this time every year. Here it’is—with scores of stylish well tailored mod- els. A choice variety of charming Serge, Jer- sey, Messaline and Taffeta Dresses formerly priced to $35.00. YOUR CHOICE $14.95 Coats that were priced to $45 now $19.50 | Smart stylish coats made of tweada and mix- tures, scores of pretty models, all at reduced prices ........ $19. 50 eal styles ity women’s Jersey, Tafféta and essaline Frocks for early Fall wear. Values to $49.50 for. . $29. 50 CHILDREN’S DRESSES Made of good quality gingham. Our regular $5.00 and $6.00 assort- + | ment for $2.98 UNDERWEAR Children’s cummer vests and pants. Each 25c Boys’ shirts and draw tres). ea 25¢ Women’s summer weight vests .50c 79c Women’s athletic union — suits. White and pink. $1. 39 and pants. Hach Women’s union suits, all styles and sizes... HUCK TOWELS Bleached face towels with cor- soft finish. Size ored border, about 16x3 Each TOWELING Bleached Cotton Crash, 16 in- ches wide. 25c grade. Per yard..... 19c .35¢ .| LINEN WEFT CRASH 16 inch Unbleached Crash with linen weft, 40c 25c value and 39c THE STORE OF