The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1920, Page 3

- DOLER TOBE GREETED HERE | BYLEGION HEN Busy Time During Stay in’ “ City Aug. 21 - ‘ \ b Ball Game, Dinner and Meeting Also ‘on Program, for the Day \ A pavement dance will’ be one of the features ofthe entertainmént’ be: ing arranged by officers of Lloyd Spetz American Legion post for August 21, when franklin D'Olier, natidmar com mander of the legion, visits Bismarck. Commanders. of 'every” one of the 193 Américan Legion’ posts in the state are expected to’bé here to greet Mr, D'Olier, ‘his wife ‘and JC. Darst, one of the éditors of the American Legion weekly. The state | executive commit- tee also will be hé¥e Jor a conference with D’Olier, whose only ‘stop in North Dakota, will bé in Bismarck. Accompanied By Wife, (Mr. and Mrs. ‘DiOlter ‘will arrive on Saturday morning’ on No. 2 from the west and will remain -here until Sun- day morning; when they wiil leaye for South Dakota, via Jamestown. In the morning the visitors’, will be takefi on an automobile trip up the river road,. Luncheon will follow at the Country club, at.which legion com- mandérs will be present. In the after noon, following affairs, the party will be taken’ on a ride south .of the city, returning in time tg see a ball game between the Bismarck Athletics arid the Dickinson ‘ short meeting, either at the legion’s headquarters in the Elks’ hall or-some other hall, at Which Mr. D'OKer will be expected: to. make a. talk: to. post t | | | | 5 ment dance, to music furnished by the ~ Elks’ band, will follow. During the day “airplanes~of the ‘Norths Dakota Aircraft’ company~ will’ fly over ‘the The, following letter ‘has been’ sent to all post-commanders in the state by G. H. Russ, post. commander and P. G, Harrington, post adjutant: Dear Commander: — “Mr. Franklin D'Olier, national, com: mander of the Américan Legion, will be the guést of Lidyd Spetz, Post No. 1} at Bismarck on Saturday, August 21,! 1920. Bismarck will be the only ‘city | in the state so honored and you are|- \ urged to be here and meet. him at that -‘time. The state officers of the Legion and all pést commanders will be the guests of the Bismarck’ post at lunch- eon \and dinner that day. There*will \be a baseball game between Dickinson ana Bismarck, a pavement dance given ~bythe Elks’ band, ‘airplane flights, and othér attractions for visitors, Mr. D’Olef ‘will meet’ and address as’ many! ex:service. men as possible. His visit, coming as.{t does juat be- fore “the ‘state. convention at Minat, should make the conference with the State officers and post commanders ‘of benefit, in shaping the policy of the Tegion in this state for the coming year, We would appreciate your ad- vising us whéther you willbe able to be present or not. We hope. you will come. SEEK NCREASE \ IN PHONE RATES IN-MANY TOWNS Hearings» on. “petitions for increased rates may be held in several sections of the state next month by represen- tatives of the railroad commission be- cause of the large numher of appli- eations for increases, The following companies have asked increasés in rates: Tricourtty” ‘Telephon! Oo. Peters- burg; Stanley Teléphone Co., Stanley: Clyde; Mutual, Telephone Co., Clyde; | Lidgerwood’ ‘Rural ‘Telephone Co., LidgerWood, Brinsmade Telephone - Co., Mohall Telephone Co., Thos Fol \Newars, ‘Drayton; Science aoe to the STREET DANCE PLANNED onterences on’ legion }\ steam, Dinner . will, be: followed’ by 2} ¢ commanders; ana others.. The ‘pave-| ers Telephone €o., Bs. or yachts and water sports. 4 ‘ e \ Franklin D; Réosevelt,” Démocratic candidate for vice-president, is keen The above picture shows Cox’s running, mate inspecting’ two boy:sailboats made by his\two sons Aboard his private yacht at his summer home at Campobello,, Canada, Berlin; Central N. D,*€ooperative Co, Zap; Ne Rockford ‘Tel. Co,;\ Buftalo Tel. Bs change, Buffalo; Pomona Telephone city. \ \ Lo. Edgeley; Fatmers Telephone Cv. r logreton; Park ‘River Telephone Co, Letter. to Commanders Mole River; Milnor Rural ‘Telephone Moore and Liberty ‘Telephone Co., Enderlin; Sargent. County Tele-} phone Ca,, Rutland; ‘Washburn Tele phone: Co., Washburn. EXPORT SLUMP. NOT TO FOLLOW RATE INCREASE) Foreign Trade Experts Hold That: Distant: Points From Sea’ Only Affected ‘ ’ tt Washington, Aug. '5.—Exports from the United States, in the opinion of foreign trade experts of the depart- ‘ment of commerce, will not slump to any’ great, extent_as ja result of the increasés in railroad. freight’ rates. Some decrease is to. he expected, they declared today, chiefly because com- modities Which have to be hauled a siderable distance to seaports une doubtedly will advance somewhat. in price. As a factor working against Amer: ican overseas ‘bisiness _ the new freight rates, officials predicted, wili take a place with, the exchange situ ation, thé collapsé of European cred- it and the poverty of foreign na- tions. Since exports have steadily increaséd in value, despite the Jast three factors, _ trade experts are con- fident: the new element introduced by higher freight tariffs will work no serigus harm—~ On goods of small bulk officials be. lieve that the~rates. will have prac tically.no effect, While for some of the more bulky commodities, such as Lakeview, arm-| coal) it was pointed out ithdt foreign ie rn eee HERE’S A TRIUMPH ‘OVER PROHIBITION Rescue With: Something t's NOT_a “Near Beer.” In't these apeeay times, there is no me power, that gets ahead of science. And this fact has never been s0 aptly proved, as in the case of the recent visitation of prohibition. For the time being, after the war act of July1, the brewers weré up in the air, and delivered’ to the former beér drinker, the’ product in use in the , southern’ states: when they first went 4 dry, kmown as “near beer.”” But very soon science'got busy, and f Jetters patent were issued to one man, for @ paw system, which would do away with “near beer’-for the owners of the patent. 'This patent was issued | by the United States, July. 19, 1919, showing how rapidly science had worked to overcome 8, difficulty. it was the Golden Grain Jyice oem- pany of Minneapolis, Minn., which se- cued this patent process first, and’so 6 world what they are aisining is an all the. year round drink—"The Great. American rink,” they call it. To appreciate this new, discovery, oe should know what “near beer” is. “Near beer” starts in the making, to be like beer, It is made from beer ma- terials, but as soon as the yeast is ated. it,is immediately run into vate at nearly a freezing temperature, ‘to prevent fermentation, and the forma- | 4s BISMARCK BOTTLING WORKS WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Order Through Your Dealer _ Phone 427 tion-of alcohol, It is.an unfinished product, which ‘ferments AFTER drinking, contains “raw” yeast, has formed’ flo ‘beneficial diastase, " dex- trines ‘and digestive assigtants, and is § poor’ imitation,.with a very un- pleasant taste. ee new discovery, whieh is 'called INNEHAHA” put wp in “pale” and “special” btands, (light and dark), is drewed just like old fashioned’ beer, but richer. It is brewed nearly 6 per. cent alcohol, and with double ‘the rich body of former beer, then .is fully fermented and aged. Then comes the miracles. To take’ out the high wines without in any way. changing the taste, or aroma. To do as some did, boil it, score! pened the beer. And it took away eee of the rich’ flavor.. The patent. pr 3 used in finishing MINNEHAHA, uses a vacuum and-the pure high wines, and nothing else’ is taken out without boiling. So not the best judges can: tell_by taste that anything has been taken out. Be: sides it, is delightfully exhilarating. So science has given the\ world a 1k with all the virtues that were claimed for ola time lager,’ but with | none of the objections. So now, this American dealcoholized beer, can be} drank by every member of the family, | and they like it every Recor int hg year, Z ee ! buyers have been wilting to pay any | Drice, GAY WITH, PLUMAGE OF BIRDS: Members pt Warlike-Tripe of the Up. per Amazon Remarkably Expert in x Feather “Working. The most’ numerous and most war- like’ of the many native tribes of the upper Amazon “afid its tributaries are the Mundurucus,, each of whose set tlements has its own military organ- ization, with barracks Aghting men sleep, thelr arnis at hand. always ready for buttte. ~ The -Mundurucus are the most p&rt fenther-workers In tropical. Amer fea, the warriors wearing beautiful gia s of bird’s plumage, #with, ro- settes of brillignt feathers on the fore- head, or\sometimes dindems of alll- ‘gitor scales, ‘The “scepters'* which the chefs’ ‘¢ In. thefy smonial hinces are ndnaf ble works'of art. be- ing le by fastening upon a lohg wooden, rod) 7é white and yellow feathers from the Hweast of the 'tdu ean, wand 6f: atithority kept ik, a cylin drical casé’ when not required for use of feast "days. As a part of the cos: tume, a crescent-shaped), breastplate of turtle shell, so thin ai to give out a lear fete when struck, fs worn,— Eitshurgh: Di FOIL DEATH: DENLNG VAMPIRE West Indian Superstition That’ Seems to Have Been Borrowed From’, French Peasant. Lore. Superstitions of the most interesting variety-are to be met with everywhere in} the Caribbean islands among the negro population that, was transplant- eq from Africa into the West Indies. In} Grenada, where the Loupgarou of the French peasant tias#inasy going West Indian manner of spgech become 41 the Loogiroo, which is of’ the vampire class, whosedesiré is for human blood. suckéd from a, sleeping, fran, Woman or childé there Is a superstition that to keep It away froin’the huts efmen it Js-necessury to sprinkle’n goodideal of. rice or sand overnight In front of J the.door. -\ ‘According \to the’ superstition, the Loggaroo,, keen on‘ysucking human grain before going any further, ‘Jnorn- pleted; Thereupon the unhappy Loo; garoo must retire. In Jamaica they dé. not talk of Looga' but there are plenty’ of dyppies. apps: rough- ly spéaking, means ghost, but there is a slight difference, for the duppy can “walk the earth, while the spirit or soul remains in its appointed place, Opportunity on the Farm. There was a time*when the {dea was altogether, too common, that- the occupation of farming was, a sort of junk/pfle where fate threw~human diseards who lacked ambition, intelll- gencé, or perséverance enough to suc- “ceed in any other calling In life. Then along in. the'late nineties there was a “back to the land movement,” and tiniossback”™ and “hayseed” were ‘rele: gited to the columns of obsolete slang. The farmer sees life and’ growth on every hand. Even in winter, in the localities where the landscape ‘seems symbol’ of death with-snow ahd ice holding everything in_ its’ grasp, there is the hope of renewed life. or resux: rection of seed grain, typified by the next spring’s planting. . Truly; on the .farm-there aré spettal opportunities for observation and thought, and hap- py. is-the farmer whose thoughts go deeper than the bottom of his milk ' the boundaries ofshis horizon. —Chris. tlan Heralg, i % naar . BISMARCK. DAILY. TRIBUN sino which) theft Al its top such a “scepter” expands 4 into a wide plumeycomposed: of the long. tail-feathers, of amacaws and. tro: gons. > ‘To! pr injury, the 500,000" L0ST” WAR. PRIS ao or Naniserr “Report Many: ‘Have Been Away. From Home for \:. Six- Years, “TRINSPORTATION IS PROBLEM Teefnigally ‘Free, Chief Concern of Captivés Is Howto Get Out of Si- ‘bérig—Boiehevikl ‘Aiding in i Theik Return. p “London—The'tost t tribe of Israel may have its counterpart in the 260,000 or more Germans, Polsh, Czecho:Slovak, Rouniantin and Tuxo- ‘Stay prisoners in Siberia, together ‘hat ke* number of Rossifins in Germany: Eighteen months after the stan rot peace they are still: “lost.” | Dr. "Rrldtfot Nahsen, the Norwegian explorer, and one-time minister to the, court of St. James’, is in London, after having undertaken an investigation. of the ‘condition of lost oriséners'at the request of the League ot Nattons, Some of+the prisoners, octor-Nansen foynd, have heen away from their)homes for six years, Krassin, the representitive of the sovfet _ gov ernment, now in’ London, will be askedto obtain assurance from that’ goverpment:relatlve to the repa- trlation’ of the: exfies, mers ‘there aré stil itd’ Doctor Nansen, iy they undoubtedly fave been written Probably there i S) “How many pi to be returne ~“no one car’ tel include imaiy wh off 'as missiug of dead: nre 160,000" to. 180,000:4n- Russian’ and Sibetia—including. Germans, Austri- ans, . Hungarians, © Poles, Czechd-Slo- vaks; -Rumanians ° and’: Jugo-Slavs— ~andl, roughly, the samé number of ‘Rus- / slang in Germanyy Of. the former there ate some thousands In Turkes-: ‘itan, and'to extricate them {s the hard. j est problem of all. Transportation Chief Difficulty. “Many of the prisoners in Siberia ~are trying to get home on their own account—for they are technic: ally free; the transport difficulty is the only, fm- pedimént—walking, working now and then to earn a little money, getting on a few miles by trnin where they can. “The trouble with the men in Si beria was that they’ did not ktow which direction to take. Théy saw ithe @zecho-Slovaks going toward Viad- ivostok, and heard that some of them had got home that way, $0. others tried to follow their example.” Some of ‘thosé: furthest east are contentrating uround Viadivostpk—the Germins have. got a ‘number, of their own men out that way In Japanese ships—but, \coriditions there are much disturbed Fand ‘fnstructions have been sent ‘by the ‘soviet government tovall prisoners already west of Irkutsk’ td inike’ thelr way: westward to Moscow as’ ‘best they ean,” ‘Fhe Vladivostok prisoners, Doctor Nanken -explained, it is hbped to re- riate in. French and Ameriean * ships, but if is’ Imperative that this :should' be done at once,'so as to get , them” through the Red sea’ before the H hot season, “What 1s the attitude of the soviet government in the matter?” ‘Doctor Nansen was asked. , Bolsheviki Aiding Return. : “They re really behaving extreme- ly well,” he answered. “They are ex- tremely~’anxious to send’ home the prisoners they’ still hold, and despite thefr' difficulties of transport they are sending trains of prisoners’ regularly from Moscow, through Petrograd to Narva, onthe Esthotiidn’ frontier where an exchange of prisoners from Germany. and Germans and otiiers from Russia takés place. “There isan old fortress there, used as’ a depotand: disinfecting station, but {t is found tht at present’ a frain- load a day means‘more than the ship- ping avatlable can cledr, so one train every two days 1s the rule at present. The bolsheviki are prepared to double this service when yequired,” ‘ “And how have the men been treat- ed? hé was asked. “Very much better than T expected,” was the reply. “They have, of. course, had aha time, but most of them say .they ‘have no reason to complain, as ithey get as much food as thé ordinary population of the district’ they were In. I met. several batches’ who came through to Berlin, and was favorably bfood. stops and-begins to count every. struck with’ their appearance. * “The essential need now-is shipping ing coming before-the counting 18 com~|'and money.” Doctor Nansen’s report has’ been submitted-to the. League of Nations. It follows the’ line of the iriterview. - Motorist Fined $25 for } Racing Against Bird ‘New York.—aAutomobile rac- ing with a bird cost’ George Sloan of Glen Ridge, N. J., $25. He wasfined that amount by Magistrate Groak in Stapteton, Staten Island,’ for speeding at 37 miles ‘an hour while “trying to test out the machine against a bird flying apove me.” i f y Coeenensanhasosnansnnananas | Not a Talkfest, Chillicothe, O.—Tired jaws are the order in Chillicothe and it is not. be- cause of eso mnch. talking, but too much chewing. Boys, playing along the river, found a cache of chewing gdm and distributed it to friends, Car’ thieves, itis believed, hid the gum, Nowhere in America/has there been’ such a diversity of Indian languages | syin California. pail and whose pasture fences are not |~ Carborundum, the artificial substi- tute for emery. is said to rival the diamond in hardness, \ Finest:,Six. Piece’ Baritone Singer, “THE OR Tomorrow “Phe Theatre Beautiful Artificially Cooled LAST TIME TONIGHT , Performances\7:30° and 9:05 _ WM. F ARNUM ‘The best Western Ever Produced “THE LOVE EXPERT” Orchestra a Big Hit & PHAN’ _—_ THEATRE — ‘TONIGHT. | TONIGHT « The Daring Western or Trigger Stuf ‘Pickford » eta Ly fad LABOR hae SUPPORT ° SEN, HARDING ai Can Get Square Deal from association, at which, 'the labor situ-, Him; ‘Says Longshoremen’s- - Head ' Marion, his Aug. 5.—Senator Harding held a’ conference ‘with. T. V. O’Cénnor \, of: Buffalo,’ president | of the Interhussonal Longshéremén’s ation was discussed generally and the, pr ihe was assured of the support the labor leader. “Mr. O’Connor Titer gave out a’ statement covering his views, ‘Porch Campaign May Close Previous to his conference with Mr. O’Connor, Senator Harding had. con- ferred at length- with Senator Harry 'S. New. of Indiana, chairman’ of the Republican ‘Speaker’s bureau, on mat- ters ‘pértaining to the speaking cam- paign. Senator New asserted that no one in authority. haé said there woul be no devidtion from the front porch campaign plan and then discussed the handicips of such ‘a campaign LOW as cam) paign i ley« ampaigns jn 1895 and 1900, only are railroad ratts higher, but it is impossible for the railroads to fur- nish equipment to conduct excursions io the candidates home as .in past years, he said. , O'Connor Praises Harding A statement issued by Mr. con nor after the conference, said in part: ‘Iam. for Senator, Harding: because 1 believe a change of administration absolutely necessary’ to restore con- fidence in this country. | know Sen- ator Harding is a. real man trom whom Jabor will always get a) square deal’ witlfout. any blare ol trumpets or brass. bands. “1 deal with all the nationalitics exe cept Asiati¢s, in ourerganization ana 1 know that there is a general desire to get away from entanglements with European affail There! is a -good deal ‘of apprehension anfong the men, lest conditions which they observe in furope may reach here. :They are determined to avoid anything of that kind if they can. South Termed Reactionary “It séems very plain to me that Ja- bor must support the Republican party this year. If the Demoérats | should win'the government would be turned over to the control of the solid South and the machine - dominated Democratic states of the North. The solid South will be the dominant partner and the South has‘ been ut- terly reactionary in its attitude to- ward labor: itis completely out of step with modern attitudes toward such questions, as women Mindustry, chitd Jabor, flimited hours, of labof! oe Nodors liability aud the like.” Wonderful, Gifts From the Skies, The Old Testament story of Moses’ sojourn in the wHderness includes the providential provision of daily manna. Modern history records other wonder- ful things that have fallen from the heavens, A Mass of burning sulphur the size of a man’s fist fell at Pultusk, Poland, January 30, 1868, and was staniped out by a ‘crowd of villagers. |. A shower of limestone pebbles came down at. Pel-et-Der, France, June 6, 1890, falling Mike hail. A large, gritty, 4 smooth, water-worn sandstone copble, reported to have fallen at Little Lever, England, beech tree It looked as if it’ had fallen red-hot and had penetrated the tree’ at a high\ velocity. | Another large stone was found:in 1855 in thé interior-of a tree in Battersea fields, aecording to the Philosophical Maga- zine. At -the foot of the tree frag- ments were found Jas if broken off the embedded. stone. Manufacture of Lead Pencils. The only kind of wood found suit- able for making pencils is, cedar, most of which comes from Florida, After being cut in the forests the logs are rafted 4lown the rivers to the mills, wejére they..are cut’ into pieces’ called “polts,” and then into smaller strips @ trifle longer than pencil lengths mand half<thé thickness of a’ pencil. Thesé strips are packed in boxes and shipped to the pencil factories, wkere | they ‘are’ carefully inspected and all imperfect pieces discarded. After fhe remfoval of, the pitch and oil, the ‘slats are put through a.process of season- ing. Then they ase put through a nachine 'that cuts the groove in which Ne lead" is placed. . The lead is put} in the grooves by hand afd the slats are glued together. Another machine cuts the slats into many pieces, each was found in the heart of a |‘ LEADER ~ (SYSTRMATIODBFRAUDI NGOF J, §. SHIPPING BOARD VESSELS, | DISCOVERED I N SOUTH AMERICA —_——_—_———. Buenos Altes, Aug. 6—The Unitea States Shipping Board has been. de-| frauded of many thougands of. dollars through * practises which amount to, ) “systematic fleecing” of Shipping} Board vessels in the’River Plate trade/ according-to the board by Captain G. l. Carden, special representative ,or | the Shipping Board Emergency Fleet rin Buenos Aires. Captain Carden accompanied ‘by Captain of Engineers, L. C. Farwell, arrived here a month ago to. take charge and, protect the Board’s inter- ests. “When | arrived here,” he said to ‘The Associated Press correspondent. “ship chandlers, repairmen and others connected with the shipping industry seemed to be in a general agreement to mulét the Shipping Board vessels to the limit. “phe Shipping Board fs- rich,’ they said.. ‘We will get‘what we can,’ Ac- cordingly the Board was charged for things not received, and overcharged for things recetved until it;became so obvious that I was ordered to this port to take charge. In receiving my orders Iwas told that’ while the Board appreciated the fact that expenses of all sorts were bigh, in Buenos Aires: and Montevided, still, it felt that there must be something wrong when their vessels paid, such prices, for instance, | as $4 pound for butter.” * Ripe For Plucking “It /seems that the’ ‘pfactice whe when a Shipping Board vessel appear- ed in] the’ roads and /Signalled’ its de- sire to enter, for those who*had hopes of selling the vessels supplies to pre- ‘pare for a plucking. of the, golden goose. The ,veguit..wag, that when the vessel cleared bills were ‘presented to, the steamship agents, and promptly paid, since it was. Shipping: “Board money, for every comceivable item at prites based ‘on nothing except. a~de- sire’ to obtain easy money. “Our arrival put a qyick and effec: tive stop to all this. We now have all Shipping Board véssels calling at this port, report directly to. us,,;we alone having the right to authorize pur: i cha eB of supplies.or expenditures: for s. ‘All repairs at present must MWe “made according to specifications ' fand under bond. Every bill must have my. signature before it wilt be paid,, ! and the result of this‘ha’ been/a say- ing of asymuch as 50 per cent on many ! items. “Conditions formerly weré so bad that I have even heard that in ; some cases food was thrown over: board in order to create a shortage so that. purchases could be made.” Save By Watchfulness During the first four weeks of the lost a man. rangement it’ was officially Utinatedl that a saving for the’ Shipping’ Board, which means for the. United States government; of/$50,000 for food atone ‘ and. $25,000, for repairs was made.: As a result of this campaign at least one atrest is expected when a certain shify arrives.in New York. ~ There are 23 liners under the SI ip, ping Board which-have vegsels calling: at ports in, this jurisdiction, © 4 There are on an average 22 vessels on hand at all times. The average cost for maintaining these is from) $1,- 500 to $2,000 each per’ ‘day... Before the /war an‘American vessel on the River’ Plate was a curiosity: :Has ‘No Offices “Since the Shipping ,Board had 10~ offices of its own to.take charge of its vessels in ports throughout, the world,” continued’ Captain Carden, “it wasius: ually necessary to entrust the care of its ships to established agenciés. Many’ of. tHese' steamship agents’ had’ salready for ‘years-heen the represent. atives-of foreign and possibly compet- ing lines. The result has been that in’ many. cases American vessels have been held back whole other ships’ were given the preference, causing the .ex- pense of American ships to mount.up through Port charges and -lost time: / “In all River Plateports, losses from this. source bave been very @reat as well-as those-through over-charges for supplies, repairs: and so forth. ; There is one case on, record ‘where an Amer- ican ship was'‘held ‘up for“months' for’ repairs..and charges totaling, about $300,000 were piled up against ‘Her. But we are seeing to it now that Ship- ping Board vessels get into. port and Set" away “again” without’ unnecessary: elay. The saving to ‘he Shipping Board from this attention undoubted}y will be several hundred thousand’ dol lars. annually, Aine dy #, Only Fair. Prof “Agents whe, have the: interésts of other nationalities niore at-heatt than American are’ coming to learn’ tht they are not entitled to more thaniay. legitimate profit from. American, ves- sels and’ must handle them efficiently if they want American © business,”... © ‘Captain Carden and his assistant, Captain Farwell, are officers’ of the United States Coast Guard, detailed on Shipping Board service. During the war CaptainGarden was port captain’ of New Yorj and had charge of lodd- ing more than, 345,000,000 tons of high explosives, making a record, it is said; j.of neyer having has an accident or \/ ion.-provided’ by the new. ar. ~ DA SATURDAY, Robinson, Baritone Sini MeDONALD’S "We have on hand , marck: - Single oun : 5 5,000. 10; 000 . plece being a pencil. They are then ji sandpapered, varnis| ed and stamped. — T SCHEBLER’S BARN Dancing from 9:00 o'clock to. 12:00 o' "clock Yellow Manifold “Sheets, 8/2x11, glazed ’ one'sidé, at the following prices, f o. b. Bis- CASH WITH ORDER | Bismarck Tribune Co. Bismarck, N. D. Man wanted for general work. Apply Chocolate aes 4 CE’ AUGUST 7th ger, will-also be there ORCHESTRA _ a large quantity of Per M 48 90 85 80 1 va /