The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1922, Page 13

* BUFFALO WERE ry ,trict, which was. then called Prince ‘ inspect the scompany forts THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1922 THICK IN 1868 Editor Recalls Last Big-Hunt| In His Region Granville, N. D.---Buffalc were massed so thickly in 1868 in what is now northern North Dakota that travelers often found difficulty in making their way through them, according to Editor Seott of Law- ton. ‘Me. Scott. was with the Hudson Bay company, at Winnipeg in 1871 end often came over into the Tur- tle Mountain and Mouse river dis- Rupert land and claimed as Can- adian country. In 1868 Mr. Scott, then an agent of the Hudson Bay company, ac- companied by other members of a party, traveled from Cavalier to the Turtle mountains and thence to Mouse river and Devils Lake to and trade posts. The entire country, Mr. Scott declares, was one mass of buf“alo, the herds being so dense that the animals took no notice of the traveling party and they made Baty way through with great diffi- culty. Tn 1877 the last big hunt took place near,Oberon, at the west ‘end of Devils Lake, when 1,400 Breed carts and a great party of hunters came down to kill the winter sup- ply for Lord Selkirk’s settlers and army of employes, for there were no cattle in ‘the coun in those days. In the yeats the, early 80’s the picneer ‘settlers ‘hatvestelly their first crops from the prairies,}, being the bones, of the buffaloes and it was “or several years a sight to see at th? railroad sidings be- tweéh Devils Lake and Minot, piles of -buffalo bones a quarter of a mile long, awaiting shipment east. Drives . for memberships will shortly, begun. ih all parts of the State, > be Plans are now under way for mem- bership drives in Bismarck and Man- dan during the next two weeks, THIRD QUARTER OF U. S. INCOME TAX DUE SOON The following statement is issued by Gunder Olson, Collector of In- ternal Revenue, Fargo, for the Dis- trict of North Dakota: The third quarterly installment: of the income tax for 1921 is due on orj before midnight, Friday, September 15, Notices have been sent to tax- payers, but failure to, receive a no- tice does not relieve a taxpayer of his obligation to pay the tax on time, Failure to pay the installment renders the whole.amount due and payable upon notice from the collector. and demand The tax must be paid in cash, by money order or check, at the office of the Collector of Internal Revenue, Fargo, North Dakéta. Payment should be by check or money order to avoid danger of loss in transmission to the office of the Collector, Checks or money orders should be made payable to the order of “Collector of Internal Revenue, Fargo, North :Dakota.” COLORS: Cerise red sport hats are second jin popularity now only to those of ! brilliant purple. In blues, there are ; some very soft delicate tones as well las the fashionable but trying blue- ‘grgens CHANGEABLE VELVET An American importer is promis- ing some very stunning fall hats of chongeable velvet, a newcomer in the sartorial world. firms the report that the leading hats for winter will be large, to be corrgctly proportiqned the longer He also con- pee Seeeaeera skirts, BISMARCK THIRD vs. RABBIT FUR .... e003 IN MEMBERSHIPS ae Tee shies ends crate bed Classification and’ tabulations, jof memberships have just been made by the Secretary” of the, State Good Roads Association. \ The leading city in life-and three-} year memberships is Fargo with 32 and. 22 respectively. Jamestown is second with 28 life members and~- Bismarck is third with 18. Including annual memberships, Fargo is the banner city with 351. members \fol- lowed by Mandan with 172, Bismarck | with 152, Minot with 145 and Devils Lake with 133. i gives that very soft, fluffy effect that is so desirable this ‘year. It is beautiful with velvet, and may be dyed .the most fascinating shades. BLACK SATIN GOWNS We, don’t see as much black satin as in other seasons, but what we see is much more distinctive. It is being combined, with ' white geor- gette crepe and white lace with ex- cellent effect. LINGERIE Black embroidery: is seen on some The leading county is Cass with of the newest lingerie. It is particu- 410, orton being second. with 252, larly effective on apricot or blue. Burleigh third with 186, Ward fourth A nightgown of Nile’ green satin is with 145 and Grand Forks fifth with given distinction by its trimmings of 144, Tife total membership at present. exceeds 3,000. The Association’s aim iv for not less thari 10,000 members. able land. ‘yellow satin roses. There are 40,000,000 acres of till- " World’s New Storm Center The United States government will send 6ne or more batteships to Smyrna (1) to protect our nationals in Asia Minor following severe re- verses inflicted on the Greck army by Turkish nationalists. Tho Turke, operating from their base at Angora (2), have launched cavalry attacks at Smyrna, Brusa and Ismid, occupied by the'Greeks. The two, armies are contending on a front represented commissioners at Constantinople. (3) ma; + armistice. by..the heavy dotted line. Allied: tale action to bring about aa, How’s Your Dog’s Heart? If Bruno’s ailing, have his heart examined with a special canine etethé scope. This one is in use at the kennels in West London, England, - AG. COLLEGE TO HAVE A STIFF GRID SCHEDULE Fargo, N. D., Sept. 13.—With the best materia] in two years Coach “Stan” Borleske of the North Da- kota Agricultural College has, as manager, directed one of the stiffest schedules the local school has play- ed, Seven games are already definite- ly carded and if a game of the right Proportions were offered, an eighth game would be accepted, October 28th thus far not having been fill- ed. The ieee title is the first of- fair on the card for the men Bor- leske and Joe Cutting wil] teach the little intracities of football to this fall. The game will be ployed at Far- go, with most ‘of the Moorhead Teachers College expected to be present to applaud their team. This will be the first test to show just what the material may develop into. With this game over with, Coach Kar] Erickson will bring the James- department of ‘ MEN’S SHOES Men’s Work Shoes. A very large line of sturdy work Ae values from $3.75 to $4.75. Special Pageant Prices $2.75 and $3.50. MEN’S DRESS SHOES A splendid line of Diamond Brand shoes. Vaiues from $5.00 to $8.00. Pageant Special. $3.95 and $5.50. MEN’S OXFORDS A big close out sale on Dia- mond Brand. All sizes, lat- est styles. Colors Mahog- any and Black. Regular $6.00, and $8.00 values. To close out at $4.45 and $5.50. MEN'S. CLOTHING young men’s -winter over- coats, Lanpher Brand, Coon -collars, Lamb Jined, Leath- er lined sleeves. Full belt- ed. Regular $50 and $60 values. Pageant. Special. ag ig and $40. 00. MEN’S SUITS A most complete line of men’s suits, all colors, all weaves. Values $30.00 to $40.00. Pageant Prices $14.95 and $19.95, MEN’S OVERCOATS Men’s. Moleskin , Ulsters, full sheep :linéd,\52: inches long. Lamb lined ‘sleeves. Full belted. Biggest Bar- gain of the year. Regular price, $30.00. : Pageant. Prices, $23.75. LEATHER VESTS Men’s genuine Leather Vests, full leather lined. Regular value, $10.00. Pageant Special, $7.75. MEN’S PANTS Fine Corduroy, all sizes, dark colors. Values to $3.75. Pageant Special, $2.85. SHIRTS Men’s genuiné Army shirts. Regular values $3.75. , Pageant Special, $2.98. LEATHER MITS Men’s Leather Mits. Best goods. Real bargains. Value $1.50. Pageant Special, 65¢. UNDERWEAR All kinds of men’s, boys’ and children’s fleece lined underwear. High Rock Brand. Values $1.50 to $2.00. Pageant Special, 90c and MEN'S SOCKS Rockford make. 8 pair, $1.00. Broadway Bazaar! 504 Broadway “M. Zvorist , Prop. To make Pageant Days ‘doubly attractive, we will offer Special Bargains in every READ THESE BARGAINS A superb line of men’s and |- - PAGE FIVE by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated: at Bismarck, North Dakota, August 9, 1922, Newton, Dullam & Young, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Bismarck, North Dakota. 8—10-17-24-31; 9—7-: 14, town. College team here: for a game! Dairying is advancing rapidly a dicial District. October 14th. The strength of Erick: a state industry. Silos are increas-| Ernest Rhonemus, _ plaintiff, son’s tezm is not known as it will ing every year.: Grace Rhonemus, defendant. j undoubtedly have.a npmber of. first —— The State of North Dakota to the year men in its membership, Is above named defendant: The schedule follows: ' STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun-| You are hereby summoned to an- Oct, 7.—Moorhead State Teache} 3 ty of Burleigh. wer the complaint in this action, College at Fargo, oan’ pisrricr™ COURT, Fourth Ju- which was filed in the office of the clerk of said court on the 9th aay of August, 1922, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subscribers within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of service; and in case of. your failure to appear or answet,| judgment will be taken against you vs, Oct. 14—Jamestown College at Fargo. Oct, 21.—Montana State at Fargo. Oct 28.—Open, Nov 4.—North Dakota University at Fargo. Nov. 18.—Wisconsin Normal at Superior. Nov. 30. Morningside at Sioux City. 4 «| PARIS COSTUMES i In_a collection of Paris gowns re- cently imported every” frock was made to slip over the-head, and. the only adjustment required was a’belt or a sash about the hips, Many “had. elastic at the waistline, low in every case, e FARM LAND and — CITY LOTS : Sweet clover and alfalfa are bez ing extensively grown and excel as, hay and pasturage crops. N) Ze - : a ~DAUMUOOUAEOUUAOGYARUGEUAUEANOOGEEROGAUACUOAUGAUASAUOUAOAUAEUOGAUUAAUAAUAA me 2 ‘Tf you want to buy one or two of the best a residence lots in any section of Bismarck, . I or some of the best farm: land. in. this. - - ‘ . . + our big store. country, on easy terms, interview— er Ladies Wear . LADIES’ SHOES ~ A complete stock of Ladies’ §- High grade Pumps and Ox- ff: fords, Dora. Dell and Dia- j mond Brand. Regular pri- ces, $5.00 to $7.00. a $3.95 4 SS Bismarck Realty. _ Company -. Incorporated. Main and Third Streets Bismarck, North Dakota Pageant Special, and $4.45. WINTER COATS. A beautiful line of the new- est styles in Plush Brown cloth and Black heavy fi weight Fur and Plain col; §' lars. Values $25.00 and $30.00. ft Pageant Special, $15.95 |! and $21.95. ° | LADIES’ SWEATERS All wool. Assorted colors. # Full belt. _ Values $6.00 to: 8 $7.50." Se es Pageant Special, $2.98 and $3.98. y PIECE GOODS A great display of piece goods. Flannels, Serge, Gingham, Percale at LOW- EST PRICES. FLANNEL A splendid line of’ outing flannel. Light and dark patterns. 36°inches wide. 2 YARDS :45c. . . P- a A ARRAN SWEATERS’ A big line of Boys’ Sweat- ers. Values $2.50. Pageant Special, $1.49. _ ‘HOSE A big lot of children’s Black and Brown hose. Values 30c and 40c. 4 Pageant Specinl, 15¢ and J Yes, We, Too, Wash Bedspreads and Blankets WASH DAY would be play day if it consisted only i of handkerchiefs and tea napkins. But it’s the big, bulky, hard-to-handle things-that makes washing such a dreaded task for every house- wife. ‘Let Us Revive Your Last Year’s Clothes PERHAPS your Fall suits and ‘resses had pretty hard wear last year—but let us Dry Clean them for you, and see how smart and new they will appear! Our Cleaning revives the fabrics and restores the colors —from the roughest woolens to the most delicaté silks, the results are equally gratifying. ’Phone us, and we'll call for your things today — and return them like new. | Capital Steam Laundry? 4311 Front St. Phone esa‘ BOYS’ and GIRLS’ SHOES 3. tables’ full of boys’ and girl’s school shoes. 500 pair. Valies $3.50 to $4.50. Pageant: Special, $1.98 and $2.98. _ BOYS’ SUITS A big line of boys’ suits lat- est styles, all sizes, all col- ors—2 pair pants. Values, $12.50 to $16.50. Pageant goecial, $6.85 and. $9.85. 9 WINTER C CAPS Men’s and Boys’ warm win- ter caps. Lanpher make. Latest pattern. Values $1.50 to $2.50. Pageant ‘Special, $1.00 and $1.75. Bi y CANVAS GLOVES Men’s Canvas gloves, 9 Pair, $1. 00. ’ OVER SHOES Just received a_ splendid line of men’s, ladies’ and children’s over shoes. Spe- cial Pageant values. Men’s 4 .buckle Rolled Edge over. shoes. “Values $4.50. Only $2.95. é Ladies’ 4 buckle over shoes. .ff) Regular price, $4.00. Pageant Special, $2.95. j : ‘i ‘ . j . i et 5 , 4 ideas, 4 a WL \