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Friday, July 14,1911- LOT 1— LOT 3— I Consists of a large range of patterns and colors in printed lawns, dimities, batistes and soft foulard effects, values to 20c per yard, Clearance Sale Price, a yd. 35c values in Marquisettes, voils, fine sheer organdies and other novelties of this season's most popular fabrics, E/? Batiste and Lawn Dresses White and colored Batiste and Lawn Dresses, tastily trimmed, high neck and long sleeves. Values up to $8.50. Special at. Foulard and Pongee Dresses Foulard Dresses, $12.50 and $15.00 quality met At 7.50 Pongee Dresses, $18.00 and $20.00 quality At PARASOLS Women's silk 'parasols, made of Pongee Silks with plain and colored borders, values at $3.75 tiff Qg and $4.00, Clearance Price $L*7%) *IL HOSE 50 CENTS. Read Webb Brothers Saturday spe cials ad. It will pay. It will tell you about silk hose at 50c per pair. Clearance Sale Price, a yd. 0 1 2.95 10.50 $30.00 Dresses Now $27.00 Dresses Now $25.00 Dresses Now $20.00 Dresses Now $15.00 Dresses Now $9.00 Dresses Now $7.50 Dresses Now Mid=Summer Clearance Sale I TO SEE MIDNIGHT SUN. Word comes from across the sea to Bismarck friends that "King John" Satterlund, who is in Europe, after spending a month in Stockholm, will The Human Roulette Wheel These Low Cost Offers Are Made to Give Us Needed Room Quickly—and You Get Great Values. Here Are Real Snaps. Read Below. ss==CLEARANCE PRICES ON WASH GOODS=== To reduce our stock of all wash fabrics quickly, we have arranged them in special lots at the following reduced prices. 13c LOT 2— LOT 4»- During this sale we offer you your choice of any white embroidered, linen marquisette dresses and tumes at One=Third Of About 4 dozen Gingham Dresses, worth $1.95. Specialat $1.39 LAW N WAISTS Women's stamped lawn waist patterns in an assortment of waist designs suitable for embroidering, sufficient material for com- Afi/y plete waist. Special price A. W LUCAS COMPANY YOU DON'T HAVE O RIDE BUT YOU HAVE TO LAUGH One of the 20 high class attractions here next week in the treat Cosmopolitan Shows' Carnival and Street Fair. Mystical mirth makers. 300 performers 17 cars 20 separate shows two brass bands. FREE—2 big shows daily. Prof. Lucas' Band Concert—FREE BISMARCK-ON E WEEK-JUL 1 7 to 22-STREET 25 and 30c values in printed and cross bar lawns and fine sheer organdies, light grounds, Clearance Sale Price, a yd. An immense assortment of all colors of silk finished printed foulards, silk mulls, silk organdies and other of the season's most pop ular fabrics. Worth 50 and 65c a 3 yd., Clearance Sale Price, a yd. cos- $20.00 18.00 16.66 13.32 10.00 6.00 5.00 ^r»"*»w""" BISMAItOTL DAILY TRIBUNE corded printed 19c Bargains in House Dresses Made from dainty checks and striped materials. Values up to $1.75 _"_* Special "OC Petticoat Bargains Washable Petticoats, made from chatnbray and fancy ginghams s(\„ At only OyC Heather bloom Petticoats in "tf 79c AR GOOD S Printed pillow tops and table run ners on brown art crash linen, various choice designs for embroidering, worth 65c, Clearance Sale Price E a go to North Cape to see the midnight STREET AND TRIMMED HATS, 98c. sun after whica he will return to his Brothers Satur old home town of Carlspadt for an other visit before sailing for the day special ad. and find out about United States in September. them. SENSATIONAL I I 39c I THRILLER CARNIVAL MUGH INTEREST IN COMING COMEDY I "REJUVENATION OF AUNT MARY'' MADE HIT IN EVERY PART OF COUNTRY. Same Company Here That Has Ap peared in All Large Eastern and Western Cities. That there is a great interest in the productio nhere of that great comedy, "The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary," is apparent on account of the big ad vance sale of reserved seats. Aside from the play itself, there is the fact that Moy Robson will appear in the title role as an added attraction. In this day of magazines with their large theatrical departments the name of I May Robson is almost a houseld word I as she is one of the best-known of the actresses who are on the stage. This I company does not depend entirely on the work of the leading lady, however, but Miss Robson has surrounded her self with an unusually capable com pany of actors and the performance is as finished and complete as would be given in New York or Chicago. Any. one who has seen the play with Miss Robson in the lead will tell you that it is really the leading comedy of the age. The performance this evening will commence at 8:30. FUNERAL WAS HELD THIS AFTERNOON AT METHODIST CHURCH Another link was broken in the fast weakening chain of North Dakota pio neers with the death of Martin L. Marsh, Wednesday, at the home of his sister, Mrs. R. R. Marsh, on East Main street. Mr. Marsh has been closely identified with the history of the cap ital city since his coming in 1872, and has countless friends and acquaint ances all over the state who mourn his loss. The deceased was born in New York state in 1844 and came to Bismarck in June of 1872, where he at once went into business as the proprietor of the Capital hotel, E-ismarck's first hostelry, on the present site of the Gussner store. On Thanksgiving day, 1881, he was married to 'Miss Anna Tully. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tully, still residents of this city. In 1895 Mrs. Marsh died, leaving three children. Grant, Mary and Ter rence Marsh, to be cared for by Mr. Marsh's sister. Mrs. Phoebe Marsh has also cared for her brother for many years, as he has been in ill health for some time. Among the bereaved relatives are two brothers and two sisters, Francis G. Marsh of Windom, Minn., W. W. Marsh of Frewsburg, N. Y., Mrs. L. A. Forbush of Jamestown, N. Y., and Mrs. E. L. Rawson of Centralia, N. Y. The funeral occurred this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Methodist church with Rev. Shute in charge of the cere monies, and the remains were buried in the Catholic cemetery. MERRYMAKERS THRONG STREETS Carnival Brings Many People to Min nesota City—Will Be Larger. The streets of Moorhead were crowded to overflowing last evening with a merry throng who were enjoy ing the Great Cosmopolitan Shows and street carnival which has been there all week. Some of the corners were so crowded as to be impassable. People from all over the county were in the city, and it is altogether prob able that the crowds wil. be even larger at the latter part of the week. Fargo, too, was well represented at the carnival, for last evening after the attractions had closed for the evening the bridges and cars were packed with people who were returning from the festivities. The week promises to be a busy one for the carnival company, for their attractions are as gdod as those of any carnival which has ever shown in the city, and are as good as those shown at many state fairs.—From the Fargo Courier-News, Thursday. July 13. YOUNG MEN Save Your Hair While You Have Hair to Save. Don't be prejudiced, young man don't think you can go on neglecting your hair without keenly regretting your carelessness later on. Take the advice of a leading dermatologist. t, Have your own brush and combat home and at your barber's. A id t:ie use of brushes and combs in pub lic places. a is caused by druff germs, and it is an easy matter to acquire a few thousand of them. If your scalp is scaly if dandruff shows on your hair if your hair is thin and falling out if your scalp itches, get a bottle of Parisian Sage today, follow the directions in regard to proper treatment of the hair, and you will have an abundance of healthy, lustrous hair as long as you live. Parisian Sage is a delightful hair grower, dandruff remover and dressing and is sold on money back plan. A large bottle for only 50 cents at Len hart Drug Co.. and druggists every where. It kills dandruff germs. THI TRUTH ABOUT tLUiNQ. Talk No. •. No thnnghf'il p««rsnn liquid Mu« Half «*«»nt'n worth of hltm. large bottl* fill«1 with water anr} »ha delusion la complete Alwaya buy RED CROSS BALL BLUB It's all blue Nothing hnt blu* Makes beautiful white ".lothea lilt* naw ASK YOUR GROCKU. ++»+*++*+o+»*+++»+o0+o*ooo4to+o*' PERSONAL J. M. Jackson, who is connected with the Marshal Oil company of this city, left this morning for Pollock S. Charles Winters was in the city from the village across the river "yes terday. Mrs. tlaskins cf Mandan was al lowed to return home today, after be ing under treatment at a local hospital tor a few days. J. B. Taylor of Jamestown was an arrival in the city last night a short business trip. Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Tomlinson were among the recent, arrivals in the city from their home at Fargo. P. J. Cahill of Wilton came down on the north Soo last night. E. J. Langley of Valley City is regis tered at one of the local hotels while on a short business stay in the city. Among the recent arrivals in the capital city is W. L. Neussle of Wash burn. Paul D. Gilger came up from James town yesterday. Mrs. L. M. Wallin was one of the arrivals in the city on the north Soo yesterday afternoon. Frank Shanley of Condo is looking around the capital city tending to busi ness interests. May Robson at the Bijou Tonight. THE CITY LOOKING OVER YARDS. Grant Call left for western points this morning on No. 3. While gone he will inspect interests of the lumber company in that section of the coun try. PARTY FROM STEELE. A party of people came in from Steele yesterday, including Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Allen, Mrs. C. E. Hurd, Mrs. W. A. Meredith and S. H. Wilson of Bottineau. SONS OF NORWAY. There will be a regular meeting of the Sons of Norway at the K. V. hall tonight at 8 o'clo*ek. All members are asked and requested to be present. SECRETARY. ENTERTAIN FRIENDS. Miss Isabel McGillis entertained at the McGillis home on Avenue Wednesday evening for a small party of girl friends. The evening was spent in playing games, and light refresh ments were served later. TO RETURN ... WIFE C. L. Warner, clerk at the Grand Pa cific hotel, left today on No. 8 for Saell Lake, Wis., where Mrs. Warner has been spending a short vacation. They will go on and visit other points in New York and Pennsylvania before re turning to Bismarck. ICE CREAM SOCIAL SATURDAY EVENING The ladies of the Methodist church will give an ice cream social on the lawn at the parsonage on Fourth street, Saturday evening. Everyone cordially invited. KIT CARSON'S SHOW. Ask to see Chief Clear when Kit Carson's Buffalo Ranch Wild West show arrives. He is an historical character who fought against all of the Indian fighters and was very much in evidence at the Custer massacre and at the battle of Wounded Knee. FOLEY MADE HEADLINER. Aside from being made the head liner at the Valley City Chautauqua, James W. Foley of Bismarck gets this notice from the Evening Times-Rec ord: "James W. Foley, Xorth Dako ta's poet and man of letters, is on the program tomorrow afternoon. He will dan-1 re a from his own poems and as he has been heard in this city, it goes without saying that it is one of the treats of the entire Chautauqua." CORONER INVESTIGATES. Coroner Fields left this morning for the point on the Missouri river where the drowning of young Duffy is stated to have occurred. He will not return until tomorrow morning, and during the time he is absent will be out of telephonic communication, so the re sult of the search cannot be made known until tomorrow. It is expected that young Duffy's father will arrive this evening on No. 5 from Austin, Minn. WE ASSURE YOU We will appreciate your account and make your banking easy and pleasant for you. If you are not accustomed to banking, just call and talk it over. Remember. *i.00 starts an account. The City National Bank of Bismarck. STREET AND TRIMMED HATS, 98c. Better read Webb Brothers Satur day special ad. and find out about them. Five DISGUSTING STATEOF AFFAIRS INEARTHED DAUGHTER GIVES FEW DETAILS OF ACTIONS OF HER FATHER AND GUARDIAN. Fourteen-Year-Old Girl 'i ells of Treat ment Received From Father—Writes Letters to Friends. Lillian Apley. the little girl living at Burnstad and whose father is now in the county jail awaiting trial on a charge of abusing his daughter, lias had more than her share of troubles, according to letters that she has writ ten to frienus in the west and who in turn have written to Sheriff Barnes of this county for the purpose cf having an investigation made into her claims. She writes to the adjutant of a home which she formerly lived in while in the west. It would appear from the letter that the little girl had been in the juvenile court in Portland. Ore., and that the court nad remanded her to the care of some home but that later her father appeared on the scene and induced the people there to think that he would give the child proper care and that he should be appointed guardian. This was done, and the girl and her father came to Burnstad. in this state, where it was that the charges were preferred against the in human father. In the letters the girl writes to friends in the west, including the judge and the adjutant at the home in which she lived, she rells a most unbelievable story of the abuse she has undergone. She tells of efforts of her father to get her to go on the streets and solicit money from men, and of the fact that her father told her that nothing else mattered so long as they were dressed well and "put on a good front." She said mat a brother of her fatiier was the state prison in Stillwater, and that a brother of her's had disappeared in a mysterious manner, and she is not backward about hinting that she suspects that her father knows more than he has told of the disappearance of his son. In the letters the girl calls upon the people with whom she is correspond ing to come and care for her and give her a chance to do something to get out of the life thai she has been com pelled to lead. In closing her letter to the judge of the juvenile court, little Lillian Apley says: Oh, Gou, if I. had only stayed with Adjutant Limmon I could be something and be respected and be respected. Don't let Mm find out that I wrote this or he would kill me deader than a door nan. If you can help me, act quickly, but don't let him find out. for he would kill me and bury me in the prairie. He is going to try and start Tuesday, the 11th, and get me over into Canada." Since the girl wrote the above let ters the man has been arresteu and is held in $10,000 bail to the .fall term of court. There is no possibility that he will get the bail and thereto so much excitement at Napoleon and Burnstad that the man would not venture forth in either place were he given his lib erty temporarily. AmusemenSs ORPHEUM The show that is' on at the Orpheum for the last end of tne week is sure to please al. Alvia and Alvia, gro tesque comedy and acrobatic dancers, have a clever act and made a big hit last night. "The Vitagraph Girl," sung by Ethel Moore Bauer, was very well rendered and was well received. The photoplays are good the comedy that is a comedy, "Betty Becomes a Maid," is a laugh from start to finish. MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE. To quickly reduce stock, we have greatly reduced prices. Our ad. shows hot weather bargains—buy before they are sold. A. W. LUCAS CO. SILK HOSE 50 CENTS. Read Webb Brothers Saturday spe cials ad. It will pay. It will tell you about silk hose at 50c per pair. l*+*++ *-+*++++*++++++++»++*»++++*r+. River Stages #««*4*#ww*»« »*^e»^»^w*o»e»w»«»#»#y Bismarck, X. D., Julv 14, 1911. 24-hr. Stage Chg. Action Station Date Billings 11 Bismarck .. 14 Ft. Benton 11 Glendive ... 10 Havre 11 Medora 12 Townsend .. 12 Williston ... 12 Wolf Pt. ... 12 5.3 4.8 3.0 5.8 5.9 3.1 5.5 0.2 Fall 0.4 Fall 0.2 Fall None 0.3 Fall 0.2 Fall 0.1 Fall 0.1 Fall 0.2 Fall 11.3 3.6 ORRIS W. ?-.ction ROBERTS, Director. AUCTION SALE At 10:00 a. m. Saturday 4 horses at the Northern Pacific stock vards, for the Ross estate. A. LOGAN. Administrator. NOTICE TO CREDITORS.. In the matter of the estate of Patrick Brown, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed Thomas J. Brown, adminis trator of the estate of Patrick Brown, late of the city of Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to said administrator at his residence in the city of Bismarck, in said Burleigh county. Dated June 19, A. D., 1911. THOMAS J. BROWN, Administrator of the estate of Pat rick Brown, deceased. GEORGE M. REGISTER, Attorney for administrator. First publication on the 23rd day of June. A. D., 1911.