The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1920, Page 3

oe a HANS & 4 ea 48 _WEDN STATENUSEU “WANTS RELICS «OF WAR TIMES Dr. Gilmore Seeks Articles Indi- cating Interna} Conditions jin Warring Nations GETS PLENTY-OF HELMETS Doughboys Picked Them Up Ev- -erywhere but Forgot Some st, Other Things. - Doughboys of North Dakota helped to make history in france and Ger- many, but they weren't thinking much about recording it. Dr. Melvin B. Gilnwre, director of tho State Historical society, wiil test: fy to this.’ He’d found the fact a stumbling block in his efforts to, ob- tain articles of historical value from former Yanks. < Dr. Gilmore has made an effort’ to et a collection of. substitutes for leather, food and other articles from “soldiers who served in the Army of the Occupation. Such articles are considered of great historical value, as indicating the internal condition of Germany during the war and exhibit- ing the ingeniousness‘ which rose out of necessity. Lots of Helmets. . While. Dr. Gilmore has been seek- ing for such articles, he has had ne end of Gefman helmets offeréd. Near- ly every ‘dowghboy who crossed the pond has a helmet to spare. One very interesting helmet that has been ad- ded to the historical [society rooms however, is one obtained by Maj, H. Sorenson, which had ‘been. prepdred to be wofn by German soldiers in entering Paris, ¢ Paper ‘Table Cloth. y-., Dr. Gilmore has ‘obtained two ar- ticlés used by the Germans ‘as s bsfi- tutes during the war. A paper cloth table ‘cover, of brilliant design, which appeais to the. casudl observer to be made of excellent cloth, was loaned to the society, by Capt. T. Martel. An- othgr is a part of a paper sandbag used in’ the trenches. Any former soldier or civilian trav cler who has any article indicating the condition ‘of innabitants of German) or any other of the warring nations may add to the value of the historical society rooms in the capitol by loan- ing. it, and may be assured of the best of care for it. " F ITALIANS SEE TOUSE POWER. OF VOLCANOES Exploitation oft Natural “Heat May Solve Problem of High I Coal Cost 4 Washington, Aug. 4. — Industrial ItalyAforced ‘by the enormous priccs for imported coal, is turning atten tion toward ‘the’ utilization of .-the latent power of dhe country’s vol- canic “area, according to advices re- ceived by the Italian embassy. This idea of, exploiting the natural heat emitted from the soil in:the vol- canic regions seemed .a dream at first thbught, but-already it has ‘been dev- eloped to considerable importance. Suceessful experiments have been conducted in the past and today at Larderello in Tuscany a ‘heating plant of 16,000 horsepower is operating ‘without interruption and ‘distributing electric current to Florence, Livorno and Grosseto, Ats capacity, it is planned, will We increased. First , eXperiments” with © volcanic power were made some -years betore . MOTHER! “California Syrup of: Figs” Child’s Best Laxative Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only—look for the name Calijprnia on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best~and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and, bowels. ‘Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. _ You must say “California.” F. A. KNOWLES, Opticat Specialist, 4 Eyes examined, glasses fitted, and your broken lenses ground and re placed ‘while you: wait. ablished. in 1907 ed ESDAY,AUGUST 4, 1920: iifrom a-store in Coblenz, |,” BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUN! == PAGE THRE E the war by Prince Ginori-Conti at Larderello, near the salt-mines of Vol- terra, a region éxtehsively dovered with volcanic. vents emitting power ‘ful jets of hot. steam containing boric salts and various gases used in the extraction of boracic acid. Instead of limiting the use, of these steam-jets to extracting the ‘salts containéd in. the exalations of, these natural vapor-verts, the -ejgotion’ ‘of the steam is stimulated by boring holes. In‘ this way it has heen pos- sibie to obtain jetsaat, a pressure of 20 to 45 pounds per square inch apd in some instances as high as 75 poundé a square inch, the temperat- ure varying from 150 to 165 degrees centigrade. ‘1 In 1905, Prince GinoriConti applied this natural. steam to a 40:+hosepower engine, usipg only a. small sectign ot the \Nenella fissure, -the ejected steam from which has a pressure of “5 pounds per ‘squar@-inch. Seyen years later another experiment was successful with a 29(‘horsepower tur- bine-alterater, and later the Laderal- lo heating “plant was. started with hree turbine-alteraters of 3,009, kilo- watt@ each, these being fed by boil ors.-at low pressure) heated by the natural steam , supérheate@ to ‘1 degrees centigrade. “7 The natural steam las beon used ‘hus far only for heating because it rontains substances, among them sut- nhuric acid, which corrode, metals, yarticularly iron. —~ LOPTERY PLAN STOPPED HERE BYU. AGENTS Bismarck People Have a Nice Chance to Get Rich Quick but’ It Disappears EVEN THEIR MONEY SAFE! Here’s a beautiful scheme to make money rudely shattered by » Uncle Sam's watchful postoffice eyes. Many Bismarck people have had the opportunity laid before them in the last few days—whether any: have re fponded is hard to tell. « Oné local man received an alluring letter from Denmark, telling him about the Danish Colonial lottery. The let ter pointed out the-excellent chances of drawing the lucky number‘and mak- ing $175,000 in good American money or ore million francs in foreign cur- rency. - ; But the best-part of the letter was that there wasn’t even any risk at- tached to.it.. No indeed! The lottery people held the; lucky number. Even Pick Your Number “We are still in possession of a number of ‘original tickets, among which is the lycky- number, 49041," read the letter, and assuming that the Bismarckian would be overcome with gratitude at the solicitation of strang- ers. many miles away in keeping/ the lucky nimber-for him it added: “We have taken the liberty to:reserve one: half share of this number for you. The one-half ticket costs $15 for the three main drawings.” ‘And read farther—the King himself is: supervising this opportunity for you to make thousands of dollars. “The drawings take place publicly in\ Copenhagen under the supervision of a committee, the members of which have been appointed by the King. Dont hesitate—it is quick ‘determina tion which géferally wins the prize.” Plenty of order blanks and every- thing. accompany this marvelous offer —all that is nepessgiy for'you to do to become, rich is mefely pay them $15. Just One Little Hitch > The only hitch in/ this scheme is that the lottery firm seems to be very much interested in getting rich them. selves, The United States ‘post office de partment became interested in their ittery and decided that it was a frau. dulent business. On July 14-a fraud order was issued which’ will prevent the Denmark firm from receiving their mail, according to Frank Reed, postmaster. 3 A number of the circulars have been received in this vicinity. Hf any peo ple were kind enough to send them their money, they can rest in peace because the chances are that it will be intercepted by ‘the government and their money returned. BETTING TABOOED - AD CAPITAL PARK Betting on ball games at capital ball park will be absolutely stopped. The practice was discouraged by the management from the first as a détriment to the game to have men flashing ynoney in the crowd. Police Chief. Martineson’ and Sheriff Welch scattered men through the crowd the) last few games to stop it. And now Win Mitchell, director of the grounds. which are owned by the State, announ- ces that the burden of preventing all betting is on the management and that the permit. for the grounds will be caneelied if any betting is permitted. 3,000 SEE BIG’ WAHPETON DEFEAT Hankifison,.N. D., Aug. 4.—Before a crowd of more than 3,000 people, Han- kinson..won/a one-sided game) from Wahpeton .on .their home grounds Sunday afternoon, 10 to 2. Boardman. for Wahpeton was .out- pitched by Stadola, Hankinson secur- ing 15 hits to 7 for Wahpeton. Five errors and five passed balls by Wah- peton players aided in Hankinson’s big score. ‘Wahpeton was outplayed through: out the game in every“ position, and the large crowd, many of whom came lfaam a ‘one distance, was disappoint ed-at: Wahpeton’s. poor Showing, fol- lowing as it did the tight game of a ‘| week before when Hankinson won, 1 to 0. ppc ok tk Ae a eae, Miss M. Young, champion woman hammer thrower of England, has thrown the eight-ppund weight a dis- tance of 36 feet inches. ‘The Prince of Wales is glso earl of Carrick, earl of Chester, duke of oe TISMARCK, N. D. Cornwall, duke of Rothesay, Baron ] Renfrew, lord of the isles and great steward of Scotland, \ . ’ pt a i a gm en ea SR ee Ne ————$ BRITISH MADE 95 MILLIONS: ‘ ; ON WAR GOODS Fortunes Extracted Daily From War Office Turns in That Profit at the End of War Purchas- ing Period. SAVED PEOPLE: $500,C00,000) _ London, Aug. 4.—Lord Inverforth formerly, Surveyer General of Sup- plies ifthe British War office, by world-wide purchases of raw materi als on behalf of the government was able to, turn into the/ British treas-} to the Worle BUBBLE FORGE. MAKES BILCIONS Froth by Treatment of Low- | é Gradé Ores. GREAT “SAVINS. CF CIPPER Knowledge . of -Col!oid:) and Organic Chomistry Neccscary for the Flo- tation Mijman— ful” Work pa a Pr it, P, New York.—Billians nre heing added wealth by the forces at ury on March 31 last $25,000,000 rep-} work in the seap bubble. ‘The flotation of resenting profits on all transactions nce 1914, according \to-his report! recently made to the Ministry “of Munitions, * - Tey While, the profits were large, Sir Arthur \Goldfinch, director The, raw materials obtained were largely: used in the manufacutre military.equipment' with a direct s: ing estimated at more than $500,000,- 000. The purchases were of wool, hides, leather, flax, hemp and similar materials. Insurance, ‘generously taken out, ed. activities is in contrast with. results other Allied countries. purehases were “nearly $24,000,000 pounds of American sole leather and 82,600,000 feet of American upper leather. : f a tite and leather gquipment for the of ‘boots; 81,528,000 yards of cotton drill; 0,917,000 yards of khaki; 16,259,- 900 ground sheets; 1,186,000,000 sand bags; 49,50 i 13 28,776,845 jackets; 164,314,787 pairs “of socks and, 20,190,810 facturers for the goods afforded for similar work in pre-war days, it production. / . MARKETS SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Aug. 4.—Hog r ceipts, 5,000. Steady. Rahge, $13.50 to $15.00. Bulk, $14.00 to $14.25. Cattle receipts, 400. Killers slow. Fat steers, $6.25 to $15.00. “Cows and heifers, $5,25 to $12.50. Calves, steady, $4.25 ‘to $15.00. Stockers and feeders, slow and weak, $3.50 to $11.50, % | * — & to $1.00 lower. Lambs, $5.00 to $13.00. Wethers, $4.00 to. $8.00. Ewes, $2.50 to $7.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Clicago, Aug--4.— Cattle receipts. 8.000. trade steers, $16.75. slow. 6 higher. Sheep receipts, 10,000. Steady to lower. > MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Aug. 4\—Fiour un. $12.40 to $12.50. barrels. i Barley, 85c{o $1.05. Rye No. 2,.$1.80% to Bran, 45 cents. Wheat receipts 151 cars compare with 238 dars a year, ago. Cash Nf 1 northetn, $2.45 to $2.50. Gorn Né. 3 yellow, $1.37 to $1.40. Oats No. 3 white, 69¢ to T1c., Flax, $3.28 to $3.40. CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Aug. 4. No. 2 Red wheat, $2.35. No. 2 hard, $2:.35%.. * Corn; No. 2, mixed, $1.46 No. 2 yellow, $1.47 to $1.49%. Qats, No. 2 white, 76c¢ to 81c. Oats, No. 3 white, 74c to 80c. Barley, 95¢ to $1.00. i Timothy seed, $8.00 to $11.00. Rye, No. 2, $1.80 to. $1.85. “MAN-OF 109 LOVES” » 4 war $1.82%. 4 Jack R. Drew, sfiown:as “the man of 100 loves,” has-been arrested by the Los Angeles police'as a gem thief. He is accused of having stolen a valuable diamond ring loaned him by a woman friend “ “to” flash.” When™ arrested, Drew boasted of his many heart af- fairs and told: of how one wealthy woman admirer ‘had lavished $200,000 on him during their acquaintance. Many complaints ‘haye already been lodged against him Wy, women he fs said to have fleeced. Feneral oh] Giee ons mnining raw: materials points out that the other countries economic benefits were far greater. }!uubia uniy seryed to more than make wp losses InboPatory pra from submarine warfare,,it was stat-| the ore dr The record of ‘Lord Inverforth’s ergoing co obtained by similar departments in| pegram Among the Mines. tn Included in the chief items of téx-} ods. army and navy, air force and other} tion with minthg properties formerly brarebes or the public seinice atl referred to a kind of finaneialmanage for the Allies fyom Aug. 4, 1914 tO) ment which could hardly be tolerated March 31, 1919 were: 61,899,626 patrs! in those dry ans Se airs of woolen gloyes.] important problany ofthe mining: en Contracts made With British manu-] gineers Is usually how to concentrate them a larger profit than they mad$/ an oxtent that the working of the orc was said, and served to speed. up developed which ‘applies particularly 2] most of the copper, zine and lehd ores 0 particles Of mineral, finely ground and Slow, early sales steady. Harly| aud leaving’ the Calves opened ' treating the finely ¢ gq} alr Into intingate contact with the fine mineret sition, by whiel, y day in the year fortunes ure literally extracted fram froth, Is now exercising so pawertul inthu onerdtions in this and method sop that, secor to €o anthes the fu ture of Scopper product ic (there * fore of the elec indi: , largely hinges on bubbles. i Whe process of ore concentration has always heen considered important in nining engineeting schocts and the flo tation process: is tne Tene factor In tice’at Colimmbin, where ne tahoratery is now un rorge B the Colm in ‘School of Hneerlig and. Chenis and Arthar Fe. ‘Tageart) professor of ‘ore Nghe advent cof flotation ‘has worked ar utiob in mining weth Accor “The word ‘hubble’ used in connec nd sober days, but in' the last few y s bubbles have taken ona new and. more important: significdner forthe larger part of the mining in- dustry,” said Dean Pegram, “The most the mineral In“fow-grade ‘ore to suck will he profiteble. «A process has heen to all sulphide res, and these include In whieh ‘the ores may, be heantifully concentrated by the action of fine bub: bles of air attaching themselves to the | mixed with water: / Separate Sand and Froth. “The budbles with the sulphide min eral then rise to the top as a thick 4 froth, while the sand and other worth less material sink #9 the bottom of the ssel. This flotation process has not only made much wore: profitable the Sheep receipts, 10700. Steady, 35¢ working of the hetter. grade of copper zine and Jend_Lore. “hiit) has also made very profitable. the jyorking of ores wlilel) previously coebonot have: been | hanMed without nétual Wss.” “The whole, secret of the hubbles of alr gathering up the minerat particles wd depends upon ished-ore In water chemical sub- with) one of various Hog recoipts, 19,000. Light “and) stances, among. thom oleld acid and medium active. Mostly 10 to 15 cents pine Bit sins ie y small amount of the ofl Is necessary, less than 1 per cent by welght of the amount of min- eral thnt fs in the ore, “After the proper reagent has been | added to the water and the finely changed to 30 cents higher. “Quoted, ernshed ore, alr is infroduced Into It Shiprffents, 63,395] either hy henting it in with a stirrer or hy ‘forcing It in through’ fine pores In the hattom of the vessel, or any way fa which to bring fine bubbles of the particles of the org ‘The separation fs marvelously complete, the mineral: go- Ing to’ the top in bubbles, forming a thick froth, which is collected by suit- ablo nrrangements, while the sand and other ‘gangue material settles quite’ clean of nfy valuable mineral & tte bottom of the vessel. “Of course the process {s made to ¥, toi$1.49%. | run continuously, and in some mills as 7- much as 4,000 tons of minerilin froth Is separated each day. Altogether In 118 tNeroaware 60,000,000 tons of ore treated by the flotation proceps\. | / Copper’s Future Depends ‘on Bubbles. “It may truly be said that the future of copper production, and therefore of the electrical industry, Is. very largely dependent on the same forces that are at avork-fa the p bubble.” Professor Taggart declared that the demand for specialists in ore dressing with expert knowledge of the design and operation of the bewildering array of machinefy ‘now employed has. be- come so Insistent that school curricula must be altered to offer the necessary preparatory courses. “Ore dresging is an indispensable Nak between mining and metallurgy in present-day practice in. the extraction of metals from the earth,” sald Pro- fessor Taggart. “It consists in non- chemical edncentration of the valuable part of an ore Into’a bulk much smaller than that of the’ driginal ore, and at the same time “rejection ‘as waste of the worthless portion. “Until about fifteen years ago most mills were small as compared with _present-(lay ndards, and the ores | were relatively high grade. The ore treatment problem was tt sifple one, andas a result the technical as well as-the executive direction of the ore dressing plant could be and was inci- dental to the direction with jvhteh the vas buvlt. of a specialist In con- centration’ were considered unneces- sary. With the development of the lagge, low-grade, disseminated copper ‘deposits, the importance ‘of ore dress+ {ng took a sudden Jump. These dep ————————— | Two girls wanted for table work. Apply Chocolate Shop. | “Mary Pickford in fTheHood- | lum,” her greatest success, at | the Bismarck Theatre tonight, s its contain only from twenty to forty pounds of copper’per ton of ore, The ore bodies as originally discovered con- tained from 20, to 100,000,000 tons each of such ore. For economical working of snch deposits elaborate concentrating plants,‘ capable of han- dling froth 5,000 to 40,000 tons of ore per day were necessary, Skillful Work for Profit. “These plants required the most skillful direction possible if a profit was tg bé-made from their operatior, and a demand for specialists in con- centration itninedfately arose. Within the last seven years the successful ap- plication of processes of froth flotation to the treatment of these low-grade ores has’ résulted'in the saving of four to six pqunds more copper per ton than was formerly possible, “The advent of flotation called for a mill man of much broader’ scientific education than the old concentration processes required. A flotation mlll man needs a working knowledge of the newest/branch of physical ‘chem's- try, viz, gated chemistry, and ‘should nlso havé some acquaintance with or- ganic chemistry. Coincident with the advent of flotation in milling there has been a revolution In the methods of grinding ores preparatory, to concen- tration, In the old concentration processes it was Impossible to treat very finely ground ore economically, ““Hence: all grinding was done with the end in view of producing ‘as little slime as possible. Flotation, however. works best on finely pulverized ore. Hence it was necessary, on the intro- duction of flotation, to devise methods of grinding different from those at-that time in nse, such methods being aimed ¢ at produemgy slime. This resulted in the introduction of grinding macltinery of an entirely different type. In eon nection with the new grinding and flo tation machinery there was neces developed also machinery for siziny and dewatering the finely ground prod- uet. / f “The men who will successfully handle this work must understand the physical _principléé—waderlying the op- erations of ore concentration, and must have, in addition, the collateral engineeying knowledge essential to the designing of structures andthe fnstal- lation of machinery, sufficient grasp of the principles af economics and busi- ness to be able to judge results from a commercial standpoint, sufficient knowledge of mining to understand howvres are produced to the surface of the ground, and, finally, sufficient knowledge of metallurgy to understand the demands of the metallurgist as to the character of concentrate produced. “The instruction of such men in col- lege then should consist*in a founda- tion of the fundamental sciences and a firm grounding in the use of the Eng- lish language to expregs idens and to present results and conclusions; in other words, such basic instruction as is essential to the training of all engi- heers. “On this: foundation should be built Ay superstructure composed of courses leading to a thorough knowledge of the | properties ‘and occurrences of min- erals, to an understanding of the prin- ciples and simpler details of the design of structures, the generation and trans- mission of power, the methods of min- ing, the general principles of metal- lurgy and the principles of ecqnomics and business finance and accounting. “Finally, following ‘some elementary instruction in. ore dressing, the’ stu- dent should be assigned a definite, fairly difficult problem in that subject,’ which'he !s expected to carry through to a conclusion largely by his own ef- forts and initiative. “In ‘connection with this problem there should be time in the curriculum to allow the student: to elect one or more courses In some other depart- ment, preferably in chemlstry, physics or inetallurgy, such courses being along the line of the problem under investi- ggslon.’ ' TEACH JOURNALISM IN MANILA Former University of IHlinois Man Di- rects Innovation in the Philippines. Manila, P. I-A school of Journal- ism, the first in the far east, has been established at the University of the Philippines in Manila, and classes | began work today. Walter Wilgus, graduate of the Columbia university school of ur- nalism, class of 1915, Is the difector, ‘having ‘arrived here from the United States @ month nga, Mr, Wilgus was a reporter on’ New York and Boston newspapers, and just prior to his de- parture for Manilii was connected with the school of journalism at the University of Hlinols.. Admission to the school of four- nalism is limited to third and fourth year students who have shown marked ability in \the use of English, The course is dpen to both men and wo- men and a class of about fifty have registered. x RAPER EER PATA FABIA FEBS BRAS To Flog Profiteers Is Aim-of This Bill Budapest.—In deference to urgent requests ‘of ‘the national assembly the Hungarian gov- ernment has drafted a bill pre- scribing corporal puntshmené for profiteers. — / Quilt of Many Pieces, — { Stewart, Ky.—Miss Nancy C. Lester of this place has just finished piecing a quilt of 6,486 pieces.‘ She had pre- ylously made séveral quilts with 1,100 \ pieces in them. Mrs. Margaret Banks | of Lawrenceburg recently completed a quilt contaiaing 1,050 pieces, \ Swiss engineers have found a way to link the Black and Caspian Seas by boring a sixteen-mile ~ tunnel through the Caucasus Mountains. A portrait of Charles I, in an Ox- ford (England). gallery, is composed entirely of Biblical quotations. WILLIAM FARNUM ELTINGE IN “THE ORPHAN” ~ Lovers of the great’ outdoors, of the far west with its spirit of adventure and the thrills that only William Farnum can furnish, are reminded that this sterling William Fox star will open today, Wednesday, at the Eltinge Theatre, in his newest picture, “The Orphan.” . This is without doubt the best Western picture in which Mr. Farnum has appeared, and he has the role of an outlaw who becomes a “bad man” to avenge the murder of his father., Don’t miss this picture, Performance begins at 7:30 best orchestra in the west. Following the comedy, Mr. o'clock with an overture by the ’ Dessauer,, Baritone, will sing “Mother Machree” and “I Am Climbing Mountains.” \ f TEST OF TIRE’S WORTH ON SECOND 5,000 MILES WEAR | “It’s easy to get the first five thou- sand miles out of a tire, but when it comes to the segond five thousand, quality workmanship, quality. material and scientific tire and tube construc: tion are the potent factors in produc: ing the durability necessary to deliver the expected mileagé,” states a repre- sentative of Th kota Motor Co., rs ice Station Dealer, “After the first, 5,000 miles the strain of the and tear of hard driving over all sorts of roads begins s and tread of the tire and upon the tubes, and only the best casings and tubes will stand, up and come through with maximum mileage performance. The sturdy, ul construction of Geodyea er tires and tubes has made it ble for them to withstand the test of endurance, and to popular- Ives with the vast army.of motor car owners, because of inely te. markable stamina. “Of the 7,200,000 automobile owners in Ame 1 today, fully 4,595,000 own light ¢ They, want a tire best adapted to their needs and a tire that will resist road wear. The ‘fact that a majority of them travel on Goodyear Clincher tires is) ¢i cumstantial evi-} dence of their dependability and en- durance qualit “Goodyear Clincher tires and Heavy Tourist tubes have showed the prob- lem for the light can owner for they have reduced tire trouble to a mini- mum. And they havealso kept nearer pre-war prices than almost any other article¢’on the American arket, ' Coupled with these benefits, are Good- year free inspection and servi which, insure performance for the entire life of the tire, minimize chances of tire abuse through poor alignment of wheels, and give the Goodyear Clinch- er tire user a maximum return on his id izd them investment, for he knows that his tires We have on Hand will come through with a perfect score until they are ready: for’ the discard.” YANKS OUTSHOOT RIVALS AT MEET © pes SERA . Beverloo, Belgium, Aug. 4.—The United States has ‘won a sweeping vic- tory in the Olympic. target shooting. ut of eight events, including rifle, pistol and revolver contests, they won seven first places and were scored in the other./ In the seven individual events’ they won four firsts, two sec: onds and four thirds, taking first, sec- ond and third in one of them. They failed to place in only one event—200- meter rifle firing from a prone: post’ tion. = * Medals for the winners were award erday* afternoon. final standing of points is as The follow Uni States, 43; Sweden, 11; Nor- Denmark, 7; Switzerland, 5%; . D; France, 4; Greece, 2; South a, 2, and Finland, 144. experiments _ have shown that sugar can be produced ‘om the-sap of the nipa palm, a trop- ical plant. Mary Pickford in “The Hood- lum,” her greatest success, at the Bismarck Theatre tonight. Wanted: , Girls or boys over: 16 years of .age to learn press feeding, Apply Tribune office. ATARR Panna eae CAPSULES 2a Hol it Each Cay sulohears the name 49” di “® reanareofcounterfetti , MIDY a large quantity of Yellow Manifold Sheets, 8!4x11, glazed one side, at the following prices, f. 0. b. Bis- marck: , Single thousand 10,000. ... | CASH WITH ORDER |. Bismarck Tribune Co. / Bismarck, Ni ay ete — | , 8