The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1917, Page 8

Ei steepest ants ' de sere a een Ae Ha ropa ne SALVATION ARMY ~GAPTAIN LEAVES FOR BIGGER J) Captain James Murphy to Have Charge of Sioux Falls, 8. D., Work—Is Bandman TO BE SUCCEEDED BY MINNEAPOLIS MAN Capt. James Murphy of the Salva- tion ‘Army and his family will leave tomorrow for Duluth, Minn., to spend ten days with his aprents and thence to Sioux Falls, S. D., where they will make their new home. Captain Murphy came to Bismarck a@ year ago and, it is believed, has done more in Salvation Army work here than any other officer this post has ever had. He will be succeeded by Captain Ernest Marshall of‘ Min- neapolis, son of Colonel Marshall of the Salvation Army. Captain Murphy is the man who organized the Salvation Army ‘band in Superior, Wis., now one of the larg-| its exclusive publication of the first est and best‘bands in that whole sec- tion of the country. Apolis, he put the ‘band on its feet, after it had repeatedly failed, and made it a permanent institution. ‘When he came to Bismarck there was no Army band. The outlook was dis- couraging, ‘because not a member could blow a horn and very few could tell one note from another. Now Bismarck ,has,nerhaps the best Salva- tion Army’ band’ ii the state, if not the Northwest. Jt. ¥s regularly the stregtg) Tarftda te impel tu in parades ‘ana often appears in con- certs; and~entertainments, --Its-~ ress in Jess thap a year is little short of remarkable. The horns were pur- chased soon after Captain Murphy came here with money raised through the generosity of Bismarck ‘business men. In sending Captain Murphy to South Dakota, the commissioner at Chicago, who personally gave ‘the or- der, said that he did so because Sioux Falls needed Murphy. The work there is bigger, and the need greater than here. The appointrgent is in the way of a promotion. A musical entertainment and fare- well reception will be given this even- ing at the Army hall on Main street for Captain and Mrs. Murphy and their two children. The family came here from Devils Lake in July, 1916. Captain Murphy i® a quiet, unassum- ing man, about 35, but, as one of the members it today, he “gets there.” He has ‘been-in Salvation Army work since he was 9 years old and has ‘been a.band director for many years. The man who will take his place is @ cornetist of ability and it is hoped has ‘been started by Captain Murphy. Later, in Minne-| front in France—the picture being The Tribune on a recent date scored the first great scoop of the war in picture of American troops at the sent by its London correspondent, Kenneth Payne. Other pictures of the same troops are now beginning to arrive in this country, two of the most interesting being shown above. In the top photo, the first contingent of NEW. INDUSTRY FOR BISMARCK Becomes District Headquarters of the Waterman Motor Com- pany of Detroit Bismarck is to be the headquarters American fighters is shown at atten- tion as the United States flag is car- ried down the line. Note, the. heavy forest in which the American camp is laid—the same forest that appeared ‘as the background in Payne’s picture. In the lower photo an American Sam- ‘}my and a-French poilu’are clasping hands under the intertwined French and American flags at the point where the lines of the two republics meet. RENTON PACKET AFECTED BY NEW STARE TH Old Switching Rate Cancelled by Northern Pacific Under Auth- ority of Statute Because the new distance tariff act 5 provides that all freight rates must of another industry in recognition of its advantages as a distributing cen-| This is a storage battery system for ter. A. L. Costello of Detroit, Mich.,|Wghting. F.C. Schultze will have has just rented the space in the+Charge of this company’s business in ern Pacific has revoked a local switch- ing rate of $10.50 per car from the Benton Packet company docks. to. the WASH SUITS Colors are. pink, blue and Regular, $12.50. Popular Priced Store Bismarck’s Fastest Growing Store. | CIRCUS WEEK SPECIALS We want to make Circus Week a real ‘ busy week. NOTICE the Inducements For WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY OHNSON’'S MILLINERY DEPT. Every trimmed hat in the store worth up to $8.50, WHITE WASH SKIRTS Hughes block formerly occupied by Klein,- as_the state headquarters of Dakota andne-half‘o! company manufactures the Uni-Elec: tric light plant for farms and towns not having a central plant. Four sales- men will work out of Bismarck. In the same,office will be the state Electric company of Hanover, Pa, Montana. Thig} this territory. Equipment will arrive in a week or 10.days and. the local headquarters, expect, to be doing busi- the Wat n Motor company. li i Mr. Cote has’ the. agency for 19j|B08s within, that,time, 05 counties. innésota,“al of Norttg|) y “Shipping Rseociation. The recently-~organized Equality Livestock Shipping association of ‘Ray incorporated today as a non- profit-making institution, with A.: E. Nehring, Fred C. Lamb, Fred Yule, 0. L. Alspach and O. A. Linstad as. di- ‘ectors.: : omy Supreme Court-in Special Session he will continue the great: work that|headquarters for ‘the General ae To the Wife of |/One Who Drinks T have’ ‘an! “fnB6Ftant ‘confidential imessage, for,you.,,,,Jt will come in a plain envelope, How. to conquer the liquor habit in three days and make home happy. Wonderful, safe, lasting, reliable, inexpensive method, guaran- teed. Wrife to Edw. J. Woods, 1423 N, Station E, New York,'N. Y. Show this to others. é “Exclusive Service” : : Lahr Motor Sales Company Day Phone 490 Night Phone 679X ‘Wa'take this opportunity to thank the many who favored’ us. during’ the past season in our “Custom Tail- oring Department”, and solicit your business the coming season. Those who have not made our place a visit—we extend to you a warm invitation to call.’ Our Fall stock of imported and domestic wollens is now in. Why not select the goods for your Fall suit and overcoat now, for delivery anytime during the next three months. unan auuenncennssuedsazodandtcusnacueanenraagneents FOR BAR ADMITTED AT GRAD. FORKS TEN Makes Number of New Bar- Chief Justice Andféw:A. Brice and other members: of the supreme court returned from Grand Forks, ,where at a special session yesterday 20 candi- dates for admission to the bar who}. passed the recent examinations were)’ sworn in. ¥ Rave i The’ new ster ate: Cyrus. H.||' Erikson, H! alloy: Charles4M.'Pol- lock, ‘Herbpnt; T. ningy, George Papermaster, Harry °@. Stieming, Al- bert F. Griffenius, Olinton A. Whip- ple, Cuthbert S. Moore, Miss Aura M. Kellogg, Edwin A. Swiggum, Maurice W. Duffy, William J. Elmslie, Charles D. Cooley, Harry L. Séhwan, Herbert G. Nillis,, Horace G. ‘Webster, Clar- ence. T. Hoverson, Robert A. Lowe and J. Hy Wendel. J Miss Kellogg is the first young wom- an admitted to the North Dakota bar in a number of years: AUTO FASHION SHOW WINNERS. | Katherine and Jane Lee, the dimin- utive ‘screen. stars, in @ special Willys- Knight eight-cylinder. sport touring re awarded the first prize at ¥‘Automobile Fashion Show at feepshead Bay, held under the aus- pices of the Actors’ Fund of America. For this event, Katherine was taste. fully arrayed. in a miniature Red Cross nurse’s uniform’ atid Jane in an army Officer's .accovtrements. The winners were given first prize, which consisted of a blue ribbon: for the car and a $200 Liverty “bond for them- selves. :wnean an important increase in sw! itch-| }ing charges, and‘ ‘Capt. ‘tition praying ‘relief from alleged ex- Soo line connections and has advised the packet company, that new rates for switching will be made on a slid- ing scale in aecordanity with the Cash- man law. Ye ae On many _ continéditi of pt. 19 PB. Baker, president of: the. Benton Packet com- pany, will appear before the state rail- ‘way commission tomorrow with a pe- orbitant charges. WULS- OVERLAND SALES PASS “SH 000.000 wD e Cazy During the month of June, 1917, all retail sales . of Willys-Overland, Inc., were ‘broken. The retail ‘bual- ness for that period amounted to ap- proximately $11,150,000, the greatest record for any month in Willys-Over- land history. These figures are for the United States alone and do not include Can- adian nor export sales, which are. also heavier than ever; nor has al- lowance ‘been made for the 10 per cent of the reports that past expert- ences prove are not sent in to the home office. On Monday, June 25, reports of the sales of 1,075 scars retail 1 this coment St mot a high mark ‘a 4 day’ ly: Overland: trading. are 4 ring. the first two wéeekg\in Ji the daily sales averaged about 000. During the week of June 1 retail sales climbed to,a daily aver- age of about $450,000. From June 25 to June 30 the Unit: ed States’ automobije buyers paid more than half a million dollars daily for their. Willys-Overland cars. Suits and overcoats $40. to $75. Perfect Satisfaction Guaranteed. “MADE TO MEASURE DEPARTMENT” To take care of customers who feel that they cannot afford to have their clothes “Costom Made”. We have added a “Made to Measure Department”. Suits and overcoats “made to measure” for $25. to 40. Mr. Dahl, in a high-grade cutterjand designer, has charge%also of our “made-to- measure department, and assures you a perfect fit the same degree of satisfaction Price considered, as is offered in our Custom Department. EXPERT DRY CLEANING, HAND PRESSING AND REPAIRING CLOSED SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS EXCEPT SATURDAYS UNDUCUEOAUANUOEULENOUCNUOUUGOODOEDROUNOOUOEUDEEDESUNGUSOEOUOUNOCHDOUNOUQOELEGD 'posmn/% +» SLODZ." titory in Prussia and Austria were ~ OHNE ONTO OLD UNE OF CONNER “| BRESTLJTOVOK Bt QsEn. i WRRSAW RUSSIA LUBLIN ° pono The Russian goal is the old line, at left, held in April, 1915, when ter- under conquest. Map shows-territory tobe covered, arrow pointing to part. where Russians are. advancing to- ward Lemberg. . 5 ©. Printséss. shrunk — skirts. These: are fine. Reguler up Weekes 9498 CORSETS One lot Corsets. American Lady Corsets again go on sale Circus q adios .. 98c LADIES’ UNION? SUITS One lot. of. Ladies” Union. Suits.', Regular up vto 78.1}: mee Pc. Seaees St Ac | ,Gireus | Week SKIRTS Nice new Wool Serge Skirts. - These are fine; K Circus Week One lot of Pure Silk Hosiery. Compare them with any dol- lar hose. Circus 49c CHILDREN’S WASH . <¢ 9 DRESSES GALORE... . sin and look at them. ope WAISTS waIsTs WAISTS And then some more waists. Hundreds and hundreds of Waists go on sale Circus Week. Crepe de Chenes in all col- ors. Regular up to $4.50 values. Circ $2.98 WHITE WASH WAISTS One lot of White Wash Waists. These are very. fine. Regular up: iio $5.00. Cir- ie. 2.98 COIWASH DRESSES) 1:2 | Just when the wash, dress. season is on we are offering $3.98, $4.98, $5.98 “ Upto $10.50 © COLLARS. © .COLLARS ‘Ofitiie, Georgette" ; a Soe arn “Batiste Collar. sale at Circus: Week Prices. One nice big lot of white Voiles, Tissues, Organdies, étce, Regular up to $2.00. Wel eos eeeee JOC COATS—LADIES’ COATS We still have about thirty- five Ladies’ Spring Coats on ‘}} the: racks.: These are very 1: good styles. Values up to * $35.00. Circus. Whek Sale - «ONE-HALF REGULAR = PRICE SUITS SUITS _. One .dozen Ladies’ Spring Suits: left—Navy’s mi fi Circus Week Bele ONE: HALF: PRICE» Blankets, Comforters, _ Outing Silks Our New Fall Goods are arriving Daily. Furs, Coats, Underwear, Hosiery BARGAIN BASEMENT "All the Spring and Summer materials at very low prices Plenty of 5 and 10c articles in our Bargain Basement always. Barnes’ Circus ALE LOWG Has Four Rings. Entire Program‘MadecUp of Perf ee D and Domestic Anihis. ae upp “When one remembers ‘and speaks of deing entertained by old time circuses, it is the proper thing to nod wisely and conjure up riots of color, blaring horns, acrobatic stunts, jugglers, wire- walkers, talking clowns, bare-back rid- ers, all the motion expressed by com- motion, and @ general air of restless- ness that heretofore passed as excit- ing at least. For then it was easy to become enthusiastic over the pretty esquestrienne and clown vagaries. But all this has changed. This is the serious age, the scientific age, one of skill, novelty and eMfciency in all forms of modern expression. No long- er does the hurdy-girdy of old circus- dom please. It is the things new. and ‘educational that people demand. That ia, why the Al G. Barnes big four-ring wild animal: circus draws such great crowds, why schools close for them. and why business organizations recog: nize the merit and value of such a tre- mendous institution rightly deserves. ‘When the Barnes circus reaches here Saturday, July 21, for a one-day exhibit, you will see reflected in it the spirit of the times, over 1,000 wild and domestic animals are.seen in 65 feature acts, offering a program full of zip and pep-of the most modern and effective value. qi Any one of the numerous attrac- tions will be more than worth the time and money. The grand spectacu- lar pageant entry, featuring the ‘“Con- quests of ‘Nianza,” the greatest jungle Jand in the world. The hundreds of nighly educated horses and ponies. Elephants that startle and amaze with their wonderful sense of hun-or. Monkeys and dogs in trapeze and equestrian feats. Seals and sea lions in astounding balancing acts. lions, tigers, pumas and many other of the cat tribe, fcatured in action, with eteh other and domestic animals... “Sam- son,” the only lion in. the world who makes a spurting fire fountain of him- self and trainer, a fair, fearless girl. Performing camels, llamas and zebras that are to be seen nowhere else iu all the world. While Miss Vera Earle, with her dancing horse, musical pig- eons, known the world over as the prima donna of the “white tops,” gives a finish to a program of purest gold. The Barnes circus will begin the day’s festivities with a two-mile long parade at 10:30 a. m. Doors open 1 and 7 p. m. Performances at 2 and 8 p. m. THE PATTER SON HOTELS The Sevesth Story of Noth Dakata. TMbocky Finovel Eoreptens $1.00 to i ga seventh foor. Dairy bach open Sand gel oven pe a 100 rocens ‘The NORTHWEST, 100 Rooms _ The McKENZIE, 210 Reome The $00, 125 Rooms *ATTEREOU, Ome and ‘THE HOTEL CENTER IN BISMARCK, N. D. . sow. c.r: and Prop. |.