The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1920, Page 5

x , 5 ¥ TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1920 GUARD OFFICER. ESCAPES STORM ON GOPHER LAKE Major B. C. Boyd and Party Al- most Dashed on Rocks When Storm Breaks (Special to The Tribune) Akeley, Minn., July 27.—Major 8. C. Boyd, officer in the North Dako- ta’ national guard during the war,| and: Lieut. O. B. Christianson, of the Phillipine scouts, had a narrow, es- “DANDERINE” Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. A few cents luys “Danderine.” After an application of “Da rtderiné” you can not find a fallén hair or any dandruff. ,besides every Mair shows new life, ‘vigor, brightness, more color and thick- _ Mess. House eae House of 10 rooms and bath; beautiful maple floors down stairs; cement base- ment;'the very best hot wat- er heating plant; east front; nice shade trees; lot 125x150 } ft. There is also a 3 room house in the rear, and large garage. A contractor ‘has es- ‘timated that $2500: worth of property. could be. sold. from | the original, and you would then have.a.10 room house | with: 75° ft. of ground. Just. think of. it, gentle ‘reader, ; buying a- 10 room . modern house for; $4000.’ ,This: very | desirable piece of property is I situated, i ina which is noted for its agree- sable - neighbors, and sweet i smiling children. This is one of the best bargains in the city, and I would recommend it to my dearest friend. Price $6500. $1800 cash. If inter- ested, telephone, telegraph or write: This will not be on the market long: J. H. HOLIHAN, Ist door east of Post Office. M3 Richmond | little use. ‘Forks, formerly was of ‘}.Monday, part of the city’ |i i Y, é a rem lake} test. over made with an automobile, cape while fishing on Leech near here, 4 bad storm broke out as the fish- ing party was returning to the dock. The waters became so rough that the propellor of the launch was of Boyd’s boat was almost swamped by water, and when a row- ‘boat in which another man was rid: ing was cut loose when nearing the dock, one of the oars was lost and ‘a difficult landing was made on -the rocks. Major Boyd, who lives in Grand illsboro, He was major. of the :third battalion, first regiment, North Dakota national guard when called into service, and! ‘was assigned to. command .in the, 1b4th taraatey tra in France. FRENCH PREMIER TO MEET ENGLISH FOR CONFERENCE sPhris, July ;27.Premier Millerand, agcompanied $y. Maréhal Foch, and other officials, left this. morning for solougna where he will discuss with Premier Lloyd George the Russian So- ‘viet proposal for a Conference be- tween the allies ard representatives ot the Russian soviet government, TRANS-COUNTRY CAR REACHES ~ SAN FRANCISCO A’ wire from m the V Willys-Overland company to the Lahr Motor Sales company, Willys-Overland distribut- ors in this territory, announces the arrival of the Transcontinental Over- land Stock car at, San Francisco at 7:05 Monday mornirg., The car trav- jeled 3442 miles between Sunday, | July 18th, at noon, and 7:19 a. m., July “26th, ‘at an average speed ef 19 2-10 miles per hour elensed time ‘ - It took 12 1-2 gallons of ‘gasoline to run the 3442 miles, or an average of 27 2-10 miles per gallon. This is a wonderful record for a stock car to make under great road difficulties and with 21 different drivers at the wheel. It is the most: Practical touring CUICURA HEALED BOY'S ECZEMA In Blisters About Ears. Scratched And Irritated. ‘My little boy had a breaking out | about his ears which developed into @ severe case of eczema. The break- ing, out was in blisters causing him to acratch and irritate it very much. ‘When he went to bed I had.to tie his hand, and many nights he slept very little. “‘Leaw an advertisement for Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment and decided to tfy them, and: after using four | cakes :of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Ointment he was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. E. Bowerman, Mesick, Michigan. f | ) Cuticura For Toilet Uses Use Cuticura Soap for. toilet pur- poses, assisted by touches of Cuti- cura Ointment as-needed. By using these delicate, fragrant, super-creamy emollients for all toilet purposes you May prevent many Sinker Ci scalp troubles becoming setic Cuticura Talcum is indispensable for every |, Cr table. Son Be. + attnveng 2b ane Bde Teco ae & Whitney White Shoe Specials One lot All White Kid Oxfords,-Cuban eae $12.00 values, now One lot White Reignskin Oxfords, Louis Heels, $8.00 and $9.00 values, Now... One lot Ladies and growing girls: High Shoes, White Can- vass and Reignskin, in low Cuban: and some Louis Heels, $4.00 to $9.00 values, Now...... $3.75 PI ‘$9.75 .. $6.75 White Reignskin Oxfords, Cuban and Low Heels, $6.50 to $7.50 values Now One lot Children’s: White Canvas High Shoes; good quality ; sizes 814 to 11, 11% to 2 NO CHARGES | Richmond $5.65“ $4.95 « $2.50 NO aprnOvals & Whitney Shoe Fitters ‘can do with his car. 1 first farmers in ‘Morton county, and PIONEER OF and the results demonstrate what any owner of a Model 4 Overland id Lahr Motor Sales company ex- pect more detailed information in re- gard to the test within a few days. RECEPTION TO BE GIVEN FOR MRS. WM. MOORE Va farewell reception will be given by the Ladies ‘Aid society uf the First, Presbyterian church tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 6) o'clock at the home of Mrs, A. P. Lenhart, on’ Ave: nue B, for~Mrs. William Mo pe, a resident of Bismarck’ for ‘25 Years, who leaves‘ next Wednesday with her daughters, ‘Hortense and Dorothy, for Missoula, ‘Mont., where they will make their future home. All of Mrs. Moore’s “friends are invited. Mr: ‘Moore was superintendent: of the Bismarck city schools for 13 years. Miss Hortense Moore has been héad of ‘the English department of#the Bismarck high school. Miss Dorothy Moore is in her junior year at the University of North Dakota. She will cdntinue her work at Mon- tana state university at Missoula. Her sister. will teach English in the high school there. fGITy NEws | * % > Brings Children Here Mr. and Mrs. Lars Hanson, of Man- fred, are in the city, having: brought their two children for minor opera: tions, - Returns Home Miss Jean Wishek has retupned to her home at Ashley, .N. 'D. Miss Wishek has been‘ in Bismarck for sometime. \ Ice Cream Social - The ladies of the Presbyterian |, church will give an ice cream social Thursday night, July 29, on’the court- house dawn, Dr. Smyth at Minot Dr. F. R. Symth, representative) of the United States Public Health Ser- vice here ,is in Minot today inspecting the health clinic in that city. KG Semaseit re eee Visits* City. 4 A. H. Kalisch, of Artas, South Da- kota, formerly of Bismarck, visited friends in the city today. ‘sr, Kal- isch is now engaged in the hardware business at Artas. ‘Men Invited Men as ‘well as women enjoy the informal Country club teas. Golfers straight from the, links are cordially invited to present themselves, for tea and sandwiches on Wednesday after- noon, July 28, at the country club. BU ee Buys Car . G, A. Renden, of Mandan, purchas- ed a Willys-Knight Sedan from the Lahr Motor Sales company and drove it to Mandan recently, The Knight- closed car is. one of the handsomest cars on the streets. Grand Fork’s Attorney Here S. J. Johnson of Grand Forks is in the city as a member of the state canvassing board. Mr: Johnson was formerly a member of the Pitic Li- brary ¢ommittee’ and’ was instrumen- tal in organizing the legislative ref- erence . librany ‘here. Returns to Old Paper After an absence of five, years, Miss Elizabeth Bayliss, of “Beaver, |: Pa., has returned to the editorial staff of the Beaver Times, says an article in the Times. Miss Bayliss left the Beaver Times five years ago, com- ing to the Bismarck Tribune, where she served for three years. She then returned to eastern cities and did newspaper work, and is now feturn- ing to Beaver because of the fail- ing. health of her mother, Hospital News K. O. Johnson, of Douglas, was dis: charged from the Bismarck Hospital today. Miss Dora Altes, of Steele; Miss Vera Kabanuk,( of Max; H. B. Dun-| { bar, of Bismarck; Miss Mary Morton of iMandan; Mrs. J. J.. Decker, of ‘Dickinson; Miss ‘Mary Brittner, of Killdeer; Miss Sadie Greve, of Her- reid, S. D.; T. UL, Woodmansee, vifth St., Bismarck; Mrs. Reinhold Hart, of "Werner; William Peters, of Dawson; Miss Ruth Wright, of Hazei- ton; Miss Martha Stevahn, of. Elgin; frank Woods, of Bowbells; R. L. Mel- ville, 216 Ninth street, Bismarck; Master Joe Slobajan, 304 South Tenth | street, Bismarck; Miss Ann Ragnier, of Wilton;;*Miss Catha Chappel!; Clarence Jones of Bismarck; and Paul Dempsey of Raleigh were ad- mitted to St. Alexius Hospital yes- terday and today. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES , For the District of North Dakota. In the matter of Fred O. ‘Nelson, in \ ‘bankruptcy. To the creditors of Fred O. Nel- son, of Baldwin, county, of Burleigh and district aforesaid, a bankrupt: (Notice is. hereby given that on July 23rd. A. D. 1920 the said Fred O. Nelson was duly adjudicated bankrupt and that the first meeting of his creditors will be held in the office of ‘H. F. O'Hare Referee First National Bank building, in, Bismarck, N, D., on August (7th A.D. .1920 at 2 o'clock p. m., at which time the creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come be- fore such meeting. Dated Bismarck, N. A. D. 1920. iv. B.—-The summary of schedules show: assets, $3562.00. Liabilities, $7441.24. 4, H. F. OHARE, ~ {Re tetee in in Bankruptey. D., July 24th MANDAN DIES ‘Aphonse Boley, a p a pioneer citizen of Mandan, died at his home Sunday morning after a long illness. He had resided in Morton county since 1877 The Boley family were among the the Boley farm of 1,000 acres is one of the best in the county. Funeral services will be held Wednesday af- ternoon at»2 p. m 0 , SISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ——" PEPE E EES | PAGE FIVE whifornadefesiecel pearl frcmasl peorcal pestacel postman pooh Here is evidence aplenty | -of remarkable barg ains that is > making. this moiith: the bigger! in our history. ‘If not, you are missing some truly wonderful chances to buy season- able merchandise at prices, in most cases, less than today’s wholesale. Hryave. you atlended these J uly Sales now in progress over two: weeks? = No approvals, exuhanete or returns allowed on Sale Goods. Two Coat Specials i mart stylish polo coats made of tweeds and, mixtures, scores of pretty models, all at reduced pr ieee: «$19.50 ‘These coats of poplins, setges vand' tweeds_in- clude: many preity models that a short time ago sold for $50.00 $25.00 July clearance’ price .:: : y ra Special Suit Prices 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 clear- $1 EN ance at ew Serge, Jersey and Tweed Suits. These suits were formerly priced up to $55.00, In our de- sire to make a clean sweep $25. 00 our price is nOW......2..+6005 Summer Frocks 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 models, A cholee variety of charming, ‘Serge, Jersey, Messaline and Taffeta Dresses formerly priced to ae Chotce.. $14. 95 Those who need ‘one ‘or two new Voile or Gingham Frocks to round out the summer sea- <son will do well to come here. Your. choice of our Gingham or Voile Dresses, $10.00:to $11.50 values $6 98 ° for Pretty Skirts Serges, Sol Satins and Silk + Poplins. Your’ choice . .. $3.98 pie eevee vale $6.98 _— Summer Frocks Charming models tailored in Crepe, Voiles and Organdiés. $7.50, values," Clear- $4, 98 ance sale PRICE LNs ee Showa scce New models of white, rose and blue, a real summer-need. Values to $3 98 ° $5.50 White Waists : wyalues te $B26ebor ne, DLIS Georgette-Waists $2.98 200 Georgette Crepe Waists, values. to $9.50. Choice Jersey Petticoats ve! $6.98 Silk Jersey, beautiful colors, tailored, values to $10.00 for Children’s Dresses Good ‘Wash Ginghams. Our $5.00 and $6.00, grades, for. ° $2. 98 Table of Muslin Underwear at 20 percent Discount Included:! on the table are Muslin Gowns, Chemisés, Drawers. “Camisoles, Children’s Night, Gowns, Billy Burks, Night Gowns, Pet- ticoats, Bloomers and:2-piece Pajama Suits. Corsets f for Summer $2.48, $2.65 Light Weight, Mesh Corsets for hot weather.’ | Back‘lace’.:..... Thompson's Glove Fitting Corsets. Back lace. Regular $3.50 values, at A. W. LUCAS CO. “The Store of Quality and Service” ren EE eS ee a Clearance of Millinery Your choice of Women’s Spring Hats. Also Children’s Milan Hats in ‘black and colors, ribbons and flower, trimmed HALF PRICE Shoe Clearance Group of Slippers, broken sizes, var- iety of styles. Choice Daye 98c $3.75 $7.95 $8.50 White Sport Shoes and Slippers, to close out . Women’s High Shoes, white ha tan combinations .............. One lot of Pumps and Oxfords, Your choice Sale of Silk Hose A final clearance of many lines of Women’s Fine Silk Hose in black, white and colors $2.95, 1.95, 1.75, 95c Children’s Half Hose * 39c Plain Colors, 50c and 60c grades FOP oc ee eh ee ee: Pee goveevenvans Fancy Colors, 60¢ and 75¢ grades for Children’s Stockings Three very special offerings in black, white and colors 29c, 39c; 50c Women’s Hose Cottons and Lisle, black, white and colors 39c,50c,75c Long Gloves Elbow length’-Silk and Fabric, white and colors ...........4++ . $ 1 .39 Silk Gloves One lot of Short Silk Gloves in black and white, $1.50 values for 95c Wash Fabrics A collection of various kiads Fancy Voiles, Fine Tissues and Linen Finished 59 Suitings, per yard aS c Silk Mixed Ratine $1.50 grade fine Wash Fabric, white ground with colored embroidery, per 9c YAU vas ccna seats hisieie se : Romper Cloth 32 inches wide, 60c VANE Foo cae ycienns asses faierdie diane 39c White Dimity 50c grades at- per yard .. 39c ‘15e grades at per ’ yard PEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEE EEE SEES TEESE ET ETE Plain Voiles Good assortment of colors, per « VOR eric ce aig Bosal ees ee een wes Toweling Unbleached. Linen Weft Toweling pervade iafgteie eleracerenate 25c ‘Huck Towels 75e, Bleached Linen’ Huck Towels at each “59c . 29c Bleached Cotton Huck Towels at each - Flowered Cretonnes Pretty Chintz Patterns for bedroom windows and spreads, “Tbe values. . " 59c Curtain Scrims .. 39c White with fancy borders, per yard . Marquisettes Ecru 'Marquisettes for curtains per yard Dress Ginghams 27 inch Dress Ging- hams iecnetens 48c.™ B9c Bleached Muslin 36 inch Bleached Muslin, soft and uni- form, no dressing, per yard ....7. 32 inch Dress Ging- hams 39c Bleached Cambric 36 inch Bleached Cambric,, per yard ... 39c Wool Dress Goods ne collection of Wool Habries, Batistes, oiles and others in light an dark colors, per yard 95c Palm Beach Skirtings; 95c Plain and Fancy, 36 to 44 inches wide. Special this ‘week, per yard... Novelty ‘Silks Plaid Taffetas ‘and Silk Gingham, also Foul- ards and Fancy Pongee, 36 inches wide, per yard i $ 1 .89 [Skirting Silks Washable bin for Skirts, white and pongee, per yard..........+. $1 19 36 inch Taffeta 36 inch Messaline at... shoes 36 inch Washable Satin at One lot of narrow Silks to close out at, yard