The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1920, Page 6

~ BANK'S BLOW-UP “an -obscure country 1 . brought SIX m Ridings ; per diem at $100 a during lime that Bank Examiner A. 1. Tou- would) relieve “the Halsey bank's shortage, This also. came: back , pro- tested. hut was sent a second time and paid, Touzalin had. the same experience on a $75 cbeck “he got from Ridings at Minneapolis, in-pay- ment of his personal expenses. The per diem and expenses were charged up by the banking bureau the same as is done when a bank ts being ex- amined, Details of Affair Reported By Lincoln Star Strangely 7 Familiar The foilewmny article | concerning alleged wild cat banking ih: the state of Nebraka, and its. supposed con- nection with recent events in North GEYSER TRAIL TO GLACIER PARK TO Dakota and several North —Dakoti men is taken from the Lincoln, Xeb.| BE WEDL MARKED “Star” of. Sunday, January 18: Es Juformaticon received from. Minne- Helena. Mont.. apolis by state banking bureau offi | marked at regular intervals are ex- cials of Nebraska, is that the HL 7). Haggerty firm of that city, whose M. Ridings, is state of convert rners' State bank ai Halsey to his own nse. has been closed up hy its. creditors. and its office furniture taken to sat- pected to greet tourists who will travel the Geysers to Glaciers trail this summer. * This highway, which runs from Yel- lowstone park to Glacier park, is to be improved over its entire length. Bus systems, operating on sche@tles will carry passengers. Helena_will isfy some of the claims. This is the co rn with which humbey of prominent. North Dakota Nonpartisan leaguers were identified, it is claimed, one of them being J. s. manager of the ste rth Dakota, under me, Ridings was link between it and the Halsey bank, of which he became president Jast June, when his. crowd ling stork, the The Haggerty company hada fine suite of rooms in one. of the principal Duildings in Minneapolis, wi E force. of employes ture and other pretention: To all appearances it was prosperous busihess; but ments since the Hal: indicate that. the ‘firm very solid) financia A Minneapolis named Manley, in Towa and Minnesota, that bought. certifi- cates of deposit’ in the Halsey’ bank for 000 each, was in ‘Lincol ait ay. looking anking laws, y Hart of dey about the cc concern. MAY FIGHT CERTIFICATE CLAIMS * Hart and Attorney Gen- in¢lined to put up a tgainst allowing — bunks te which hought cer- tificates of deposit. taken out of the up the Neb He talked with the trade and: com- riment and told him pse of the Ttaggerty tisht outside the [autres be made the half way point. * It has been estimated that.the park officials and bus companies will have to handle 100,000 trail travelers this year. Attendance at both parks last season broke all records. ONE BIG UNION. CONVENTION TO BE HELD SOON » — The at- Winnipei, Man., titude of the provincial and dominion government toward the semi-annual conyention’ of the One Big Union, of Canada, to be held here Jan. 26, is oti attention throughout — the 1 for the convention, issued ', the recent convietion ft ell. leader of*the Winnipeg tiled. and that ary for work: at Vane Rr. BR. Ru call stated “it is aiece ing classes to show the government that a movement necessary - to the welfare of the workers, cannat. be destroyed by. placing the leaders. in jail. ; Although the One Big Union, com posed: of the extreme radicals of Can- ada’s labor «forces, has lést consider: | able prestige and. membership last sumer, it is understood that gov- ernment officials will have agents close ly in teuch’ with the doings of the 0. B._U. delegates, Leaders of the general strike in Winnipeg.last sumér were leaders. of i bank by Ridings and turned over, to other hands, to realize there- on. They believe that these banks did not show good banking judgm or common prudence in thus payin; out good) money. for claims against nk in Nebras- ka, regarding whose affairs they pre sumably, knew nothing, As the Neh bank guaranty fund will have’ t6 make” good” the Josses to “depositers iin the ‘Halsey. failure, the state officlals will object to any but bona-fide deposits being’ « red. The: $28,500 in’ certil- cates taken out by Ridings at. differ- ent. times, was not balanced: by: any cash put inte the bank, but only by a number of notbs. signed by Hag gerty and others of the Minneape North Daketa crowd, which are be- Heved to be worth liftle or nothing, The Scandina ean bank of Fargo, leading ) san league ‘onp: Dank of North’ Dakota, — obtained judgments at Minneapolis ‘ten days Ridings .and se . aggregating between $40.000 and 0.000, This knocks the Halsey instituticn out. of any chance if might have had to\re- cover from them on the notes that it holds for a total of $8.500. Hag- gerty and Ridings had been heavy bor rs from the Scandinavian American bank. > WERE. PROTECTED When Ridings was at Thedferd two. Weeks ago and gave bond ona eriminal cha he drew aycheck on a Minne Dank for $15 or $20 in’ nav. ment of court costs, and handed it to the judge. came the The check back protested, statement afterward aceording to of County Attorney is in charge -of the The costs: are still un- - "The bond itself, is signed by H. D. Haggerty and a Minneapolis attor- ney named Evans. » How much. could he collected on it if Ridings failed to show up for trial ix problematical * However, he could 4% dicted and hack to Nebraska for. trial, in any event, a Secretary Tart got another check -| Number of the Winnipeg unions sev- ‘Trial |’ the 0, B. U. movement. The leading labor federations of Canada and the United States repudiated the O. B. U.; yovernment: officials. assailed it and 4 ered connections with tlat body and -conyiction of. BR. B, Russell, charg- ed with conspiracy. to commit sedition, was, the first’ of the several prosecu- ce |. Not a few really expressive swords Ja our language. have hcen derived Srom plays in which some character bas shown gualities distinctive or odd, From Shylock to Beau Brummel tie stage has supplied designated titles to men. of .everyday fe: Therefore ‘it May not be ‘presumpiuous to. suggest that very goon we shall be referring (3 sume eyergetic, ambitious young ian as a regular John Paul Bart, for John Paul, as the leading spirit in “A Tailor- Made Man,”-has beeg reaching deep fete the hear fa host of younger fyi In whom ambition has peén slum- heving, * \ Every community lias. John Paul's courtierpart, but he isn’t ) Jed hy as plessant a name as he deserves, He is a pretty safe kind of a youth to » have around, however. “A Taile at in” which is pre- seated by Coian & Harris, is a comedye of destiny-—destiny presided) over hy © geal Almerican (ta ions, One ition is Cheha tions, instituted against Winntpeg strike. leaders. 7 The local street car situation may he affected hy. the 0:3. U, convention: One. faction of the union street car employes has voted to break away. from the International, whilé the oth- er faction, has refused) ta. become .af- Miated With the One Big -Union ele ment, Tt Has heen claimed that the allen laborers throughout. the Domint- on compose the backhone of the 0. B. U. memberships, JAP COMPETITION NOT HURTING YANK COMMERCE AT HOME hington, -— Despite the stendy: growth of from Japan since the signing of the armistiee, of- ficials of the Departinent. of Comerce today declared that American markets have been: but little dffected by. thé influx of oriental goods. imports from Japan have increased mainly in value rather thaw in quantity, itvis Shid) During the 11 months. ending: with November 1919, the latest. availae figures, Am 4. Imported, goods: valu: ed at. $367.130,187. from: Japan, -com- pared. with $264,269,502, in 1918 “and ‘ HO.G1T in 19 E Xx One reason: for ie increase in im ports is the shipping: facilities, now available, : officials declare, © though Japan's expansion in foreign trade is regarded as general., Japanese goods which are sent ‘to this country, how- ever, are of the cheaper: grades, it is said, and Alo not compete with the cliss American — manufactures, Law) grade paper and cotton gdods, tea, vegetable oils, silk and bamboo manufactures ave said to form the bulk of the Japanese imports, The only classes of manufacturers in which Japan and the United States are on | A REGULAR dd - +s JOHN PAUL BART ; SCENES FROM\“& TAILOR-MADE MAN.” that every ‘American hoy has a chance to becom ‘esident, ov if he doesn't like straight» polities a multi-million. aire, providing he understands, And here comes in the second tradition— Clothes. make the man, which is, of course, as.old as courtship and as young as: that interesting ‘personality, the’ American -business man, who makes it one of his laws of succes and a8. such clothes rightfully offer John Paul Bart, the hero of the come. dy, the chance of his young lifetime— helresses andthe opportunity to climb the financial ladder to its very highest rung. Here is'a play that appeals because of its optimistic qualities, its construe tive philosophy and, withal, its scintl lating wit and wisdom, and as its cen- tral idea Wétomes. woven ‘into ones consciousness Its/ theme becomes the subject ef-conversation and that more than any one Xhing iy the solution Gt its tremendous vogue—tt is taiked le and hénety proverb ; about. ‘ ~ me nt eee ONE OF OUR MOST IMPORTANT FOOD CROPS JES’ GROWS LIKE ISS TOPSY. Neither the plow, ‘the shovel 6r the hoe is essential to one, of the most important food crops in. America to- day, according to. Dr. Melvin, ts Git- More, curator of- the N Dakota Historical sovie eniphusizing the po- ttrtinl ‘value of wild vice. or “moc Gilmore is engaged in’ ah investi- gation’ of North American possibilities in cultivation 9 fnative plants, One of his recent announcements relative to the food value of the water. lily gnus “Ntlumbo” luten” comnionly known as the jean lotus, has re sulted in. varied inquiries from. the commercial world. recent was “a letter: from an oifi sippi Valley Natio ion -who ‘owns land in dotted with lilly ponds Responding to letters ou the subject. Dr. Gilmore. cially. attention, (to. the adaptability -of. water lily atreage to. the development: of ‘wild rice. 4 ‘Wild rice will flourish’ in-any swee watel, water not alkaline,” the in tigator states. ("It abounds-in. fresh water: from’ afew. inch to seve fevt-deep. Th its native stafe it sows. itself-amd has..thus become abundant in sections throughout the continent, partionlarly in ‘the northern ‘like re: gion, -Although, it is on. the market to some extent, it-is receiving ‘hy no means the attention it deserves: from the. Anferican people as a whole. Among the more icial x ‘The Indians considered wild rice ye ‘food ‘factor so vital that it was worth fighting for. ‘The Chippewas pushed the Dakotans out of the Min- nesota lake region in order to procure the rice fields, the incident marking one of the first instances in which a tribe much as other. small grytins. are now used.. It should hot be confused with the. common variety’ of rice; he says, because. it is. an ‘entirely different genus. It has much the, appearance of. oats) and was. known te the ¢ariy Freiich settlapscas “folle avoine’? or “fool oats. he Indians had fous names: for he Chippewas. calling it “manomin.” from which later came the designation -of the Menomini_ or “wild rice’ tribe, “ “Manomin” has played an important part geographically in’ the Central West, ‘the curator notes, He cites “the. names ef numerous _ geographi units derived from) various appell: tions for’ the’,product. Among the: are the names of Such cities and lakes in’ Wisconsin’ and. Minnesota us Meno- minee, Lac des Folle Avolne, and Bice Wke : Beétler. harvesting is “at- present, a prime requirements to increase and im- prevement. of¢ the crop, Dr. .Gilnore says: The Thdians’ went about ‘the waterways in. cindes’ or rowboats to knock* off and collect. the grains, Mo- dern’ haryesters travel about the ponds. and Jakes “in liuuehes and. a. smotor-propelled® fan or paddle drives tlie ricé into the -Voat. | gram. Bit 60 was: null. Justice Robinson, patriarch of the bench, held with Mr. Lemke and ‘in his dissenting opinign stated frankly that failure to put House Bill 60 into effect: meant a curb- ing of the Nonpartisan league pro- Two of the jurists, Justices |- Bronson and Grace, have heretofore never failed the league. it they joined with Chief Justice Chris- tiansen and Justice: Birdzell in. break- ing away. A The people of North Dakota have good caase of Pojoicing. Things have been ‘going if the Flickertail state in a, way that has led many to believe that the constitution was dead, that the “carpet-baggers of Socialism” were destined to go om with their work without. hintirance from the one body charged with upholding the basic law. There has been.a “show-down” in North Dakota. The dictatorship of A. C. Townley is losing its force. The constitution stands in his way. As for the supreme court, Mr. Town- ley now knows that one can-go to the well too often. This time he found it dry.—Minneapolis Journal. GOTHAM GOES BACK 4,000 YEARS AFTER NEW JERSEY FADS ’ New. York, Jan, 26.—Crown jewels of the Rrincess Sat-Hathor-Iunut, daughter. of, Senuseret. who ruled Egypt 4,000 years before the time of Christ, and which are ‘on~ exhibition atthe Metropolitan Museum of Art, apparently have set a new fashion in necklaces. brooches and rings for those “who patronize Fifth avenue “| shops. 3 The collection now on ‘display was found in the tomb of the ancient roy- alty which was unearthed by Pro- fessor W. M. Flinders Petrie in 1914. Although only one blue bead re- mained on the scarophagus as a re- minder of the Egyptian king’s daugh- ter, yet the jewel casket. and con- tents were found intact. It was re- cently purchased by the museum for a large sum. Among the costly baubles of the princess are shining pectorals of the deepest lapis lazuli and dainty amu- lets of dark carnelian, popular in the years now lost in-a misty past. Her favorite. amethyst necklaces as well as smaller jewel cases and urgent jars ate’ marvels ‘of artistry and skilled workmanship. Qne cartouche containing the name of ‘Sat-Hathor-Iunut’s fathey and, apparently a gift from the king to his daughter. might have been worn ‘as a brooch. It consists of symbolical figures of two birds: standing on a hieroglyphic. base.. Over the birds’ heads are’cobra de capellos, or hooded serpents whose coils form a frame for a scarab or sacred beetle. Below them is the figure of a man kneeling as_if in worship. —\ — New’ York jewelry shop windows at present display ornaments of plat- inum and diamonds. patterned after the designs ‘of some of the Princess Sat-Hathor-Iunut’s _ trinkets. . ‘The craftsmen of the twelfth dynasty, un- der the Pharaoh Seruseret, however. have not been outdone in,skilled work- Moday, say connoisseurs. MAGPIES DO MUCH . DAMAGE IN STATE Magpies cause. considerable damage in ‘parts of North Dakota. H. B. Fuller, county agent. of the North Da- kota agricultural college. extension di- vision, has: secured the following-sug- gestions on the eradication: of the. vey: f “The magpie is not protected either by federal legislation or the state laws of North Dakota.'so action may be taken against’ the bird wherever it’ seems. necessary. These birds may be readily poisoned during the win- ter months and as far as our experi- ence now goes this appears to be the most effective method of control. Or- dinarily a carcass of some kind-should be used as a tlecoy and about this carcass poisoned bait should be placed. Pork cracklings upon which powdered biuvehnitie has been dusted make an effective bait. Another successful bait-may be prepared in the follow- ing, mianner. Tallow is melted and poured to the.depth of about 1-8 of an inch in a shallow pan where it is By. increasing’ the wild rice supply. {allowed to harden. Powdered strych- he notes: that. the flesh supply also Would be increased: since the product is a favorite food of water fowl. He es the biological, survey at“ Wash- ington actively interested in augment- ing tle nrea’ devoted to growing of wild rice because. of its value as food for ducks and water fowl generally... Domestieally, wild rice ‘is best use in dyessing for meat. Dr, Gilmore ex- plains. Durittg. recent. years the de mand has been so great, he says, that used firearms to’overcome the spears. there has heen an inérease in price. . [a competitive footing are toys and a CHECK THAT COL few novelties in which the two coun- tries, now lead the wor atticials RIGHT AWAY export trade not only with the U ’ States -but with the world. indicates Dr. King’s New Discoveryhas .|* heavy Hemand will be made in the A far East-for American machinery and . relieved colds and coughs mechanical devices, experts dée for fifty years The constant. -increase in Japan, it. is said, can manufacture q cheaply low grade was:an unusually high quality ©/ Port machinery with which to do tt cold, cough, grippe, and croup Trade experts seem to concede. that remedy when introduced hulf'a {Japan will control the trade of the century ago. Not once in all the fay East in thé cheaper lines ‘but they ears since then has the quality |helieye the demand fer American een allowed to deteriorate, Its ef- mmanuGieeaeiny machinery and ottice fectiveness in combating colds: and appliances Will keep stew: coughs has been proved thousinds applia v DP step witlr the growth iof. Japanese trade, No invasion of the American mar- ets by Japanese manufacturers is ex- pected by trade experts of the Depart- ment of Commerce, At present Japup hay the advantage over ropean ex- porters, they shy, becausé of the un- fottled ‘conditions bronght on by the wan Bnt when the industries ..of Europe have readjusted themeelves a return of the normal flow of imports into the United States is looked for. For the next few years Japan's pro- gres¥ as a maunfaeturing nation will he-almost. wholly along the lines of her pecultr domeatic products. and low grade manufactures, it is asserted, of times in thousands of: fawilies, ‘Taken by grownups and given to the iittle ones for the ‘safe, sure i treatment of colds and Erippe, coughs and croup, it leaves abso- lutely no disagreeable after-effects. Get a bottle at gour druggist’s to- day* 60c. and $1.20. eS Bowels Act Human —fuaction gently but firmly with- out the violence of. purgatives— when you treat them with Dr, King's New Life Pills. A smooth- acting laxative that gets right down to business and gratifying resulta, All druggists—25, a bettie, is but most im- |" bows and arrows, and tomuhawks of - an opponent.” af ft Dr. Gilmore: reports findings which indicate. the Indians used. wild rice from 15, to 50 cents a pound. The wild) supply has remattied ‘practically constant, with little or no effect to- ward systematic-cultivation. | WHEN THE WELL WENTDRY | | The constitution of the state of North Dakota still lives. Strange as it may at first séem, the} supreme. court “ofthat state has de- nied the contention of the Townley leaders that certain acts of the recent special legislative session became. ef- fective ten days after passage. The legislature passed what is known as House Bill No. 60, ‘providing that all acts become effective within the 10- day period. The constitution of the state provides otherwise. It provides that legislative. acts become immedi- ately in force only when a so-called “emergency clause” hes been pasyed by a two-thirds majority, or. after ap- proval by the people in a referendum. The Nonpartisan league majority fafled’ to’ coptrol enough votes to put on‘the “emergency” on several meat) ures aimed at the attorney general and other state officials who have \thrown off the Townley yake. To ‘circumvent that - lack, the Townley leaders conceived the brilliant idea of passing House Bill 60, providing for the immediate effect of all the spe- cial session’s acts. Townley dnd his chieftains wanted to punish the revolting state officials. They wanted to put. their whole indus: ivial program into effect without boing hampered.by those man. They wani- od to go in their own sweet way..with their socialisti¢ enterprises. Having been sible for election of four of the five members of the supreme court. the Townley aides felt certain that the court would sustain their plea that ‘the legislative act take p jerice.over the provi- sions of the state coystitution. Wil- liam C. Lemke, vice president. of the Nonpartisan teague; made the pleas before the court. ; But. thie supreme court, always be- fore friendly to the league, could not stand for such taétics. By a vote of four to one, the equrt held that House the]. nine ‘is then dusted over in a/ thin layer and subsequently another layer of melted tallow is poured over. When the whole mass is hardened it may be broken out of the pan and scattered in small baits about the decoy carcass. While, as I stated, the magpie is not protected in North Dakota it is es- sential before undertaking operations to become familiar. with local regula- tions regarding the distributien of poison. Care should be taken that all poisoned baits are placed out of reach of other’ birds, domestic animals and children.” . Tribune Want Ads Bring Results’ HUMPHREYS’ WITCH HAZEL OINTMENT (COMPOUND) ere For Piles, or Hemorrhoids, External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching or Burning. One application brings relief, E at all druggists Send Free Sample of Ciutment te Wempbreys’ Horseo. Medicine C. Pay 156 William Street, New York. a = SICK STOCK ~ BOOK on treatment of : sheep, Dogs aod other onsmales set ree. Hameopathi % evinary Medicines, 156 Willow Sc,N. GUARD CHILD WITNESS | - Her Father, Brother, Sister and This time|_ ONDAY, JANUARY, 26, 1920 ; OF SWAMPLAND. CRIME and had dragged her into a cane- brake, smothering her cries by press- ing his hand over her mouth. : ‘ Marshall Is. Arrested. Robert Miller had his three moth- erless children to care for, one of them needing him more desperately + |than ever, so ‘he determined to let _ |the law take its course. He had Amory, Miss... Jan, 26.—Charli¢ | Marshall arrested. Marshall said he Marshall, moonshiner and backwoods {was innocent of the girl’s charges beau is under heavy guard in the!and his trial was to have been held jail at’ Aberdeen, charged with the;at the next. term. of court. most brutal quadruple murder ever|. Fannie’s father and Charlie Mar- known in this section, .; shall went ‘around after that and no For when they buried the charred! word ‘was. spoken. between the “'two and_shattered bodies of Fannie Green| families. Marshall has no reputation Miller, who had been’ “Marshall’s |in this part of the country as a fight- sweetheart; her 8-months-old baby.!ing man; he was famed for his con- Burley said to have been Marshall’s|quests among the girls, and as’ a son; Robert) Miller, Fannie’s father,|moonshiner. * and Leonard, her brother, 16, the|* According to Pearl Miller’s story, stage. was set for the lynching of|which she tells with the self-control Charlie. Marshall. lof a strong-minded adult, Marshall eh . entered her home after her father, Girl is Only Survivor. | brother and sister -had been shot Pearl Miller. 13, the only surviving! down and the home dynamited. He member of the family, says that she|clubbed to death the baby crawling watched Charlie at the hideous‘task|on the floor beside its dead mother, of slaughtering the four victims of|soaked the placce: with oil and set _Sister’s Baby Slain—Moon- shiner Is Held BY ROBERT TALLEY. N. E. A. Staff Correspondent. manship by. the jewelry makers of|. magpie from. the U. §. biological sur-7 the swampland tragedy. The belief of the countryside to- day is that’ Charlie Marshall, facing trial shortly for an attack on Fannie Miller, planned to. dodge this trial by wiping out* the whole Miller fat- ily, and that the escape of the 13- year-old girl upset this plan. From miles about, the lean and swarthy dyellers of the bottom coun- | try drove in, witih their women’ folk | seatedi n chairs in the boxes of the ‘lumber wagons, to discuss in shocked | whispers what had been done in the! blackness of a stormy night. There} were ominous bulges under homesp shirts; there were well-worn shotguns and rifles; under: the wagon seats. Sheriff John B. Lewis fled from | Amory with, his prisoner in an aute-! vengeance of the countryside. | Pearl Miller js under the protection | of Chief of Police: Cal. Bolding of Aromy. The. officers: suspect of the Miller family had an afd And they are fearful lest harm come to’ the only witness of the massa- cre. Traces to Courting Affair. There was much talk in. the Tom Bigbee bottom about the Millex fam- ily and Charlie Marshall. f*annie Miller had known Marshall all her life;-but started “keeping company” with him three years ago, when he “saw her home” from a circuit rider’s meeting. .She was 15 then, and Mar- shall twice her age. is About 18 months dgo the girl re- turned one evening ‘and tore up Mar- shall’s picture, scattering the frag- ments in the fireplace. ~ Her mother died 12 years ago, and in the lonely farm house, Fannie had no_one to whom she could confide. Later she was compelled to tell her father what had happened. She said that Marshall had seized her as she was walking with him in a: field. \ om Undertakers f DAY PHONE 50 Day Phone 100 ~ Builders’ Hardware land overcoat. mud-stained and wet, mobile and saved Marshall from the| 7 that! wumvou the the man who killed the four members !itroro ot at 4 Upholstered Furniture Made to Order: - = Implements *\fire to it as Pearl fled, through the loft. and ran, with a sprained ankle, over a mile of, flooded fields, to the home of a neighbor. Mud-Stained Boots Found. Marshall was/arrested near his eab- in, where he lived apart from -his father. He deniied that he had been out the ‘night before, But his boots were foynd, A quantity ef moonshine. mash, sugar and. sprotted corn was also taken from his shack, together with V ons ofthe “white light- ning” \ the Marshall family was famed for producing. IAX TRIMS WASHBURN ON LATYER’S FLOOR defeated Wasn- own. floor by a Wednesday, evening. st throughout and May, Jan. core of .24 to 2 rhe g: was fe 3 se guarding by noth The first bolf ended 12-to ,9 in favor of Max. ‘Nie second half | Max incre d by shooting three ba k succession. \, i However, s lead was juntil at the whistle Washburn was only one point inthe rear, ‘These teams will meet at Max again ‘Tues- day, January 27, and a fast game is anticipated. Following is the line-up: Max Washburn Robinson Wahl Severson . Falgrin -. Indseth . Su Field goals Falgrin 2. a 3, Bauer 3, Nelson 2. Free throws: Robinson 1, out of four trials. Wands-2 outof five trials. ard for Severson. opinson 4, Wahl 3, 2, Kline 8, Wands SHOE : FITTERS MAIN STREET WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers ~Licensed Embalmer in Charge NIGHT PHONES 65—887 Funeral Directors . PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS ‘Licensed Embalmers in Charge Night Phone 100 or 687 | BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET : : FRENCH & WELCH - oe} Harness \ De Laval Separators - - Parca Tinea Ar PRORERHED “Bring or Mail in Your Films al TA CEDIIC for Expert Developing iss} iiedielthad its * BISMARCK ~Nonir Dayora- -FINNEY’S DRUG STORE. ~, Bismarck, N. D. ‘ "PRINTING —— FINISHING DEVELOPING AND / ENLARGING MAIL US “YOUR FILM ‘ Orders Filled Promptly by Experts oaa z i HOSKINS pe Bigmarck ‘ CORWIN MOTOR COMPANY : BATTERY PART: BUICK and OAKLAND Valve-in-head Motors BISMARCK, N. D. “Exe YS 29 Service Station Bismarck Construction E. T. BURKE 2 AE , Company ee GENERAL CONTRACTORS Tribune Block Bistarck, N. D. Western Sales Bldg. Phone 752 ¥ | Phone 35 Biamared