The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1921, Page 5

MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1921' - THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ___HELP WANTED—MALB 10 COAL SHOVELERS WANT- ED—Steady work. 50 Cents per hour. Apply Hughes Elec- tric Co., Bismarck. 8-24-tf HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Competent girl for gen. eral housework. Mrs. Al, Rosen. corner .Mandan ani Avenue A. Phone 906. 8-29-1t WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Must be able to go home nights. Mrs. J.-G. Cowan, 310 Ave B. 8-29 1wk WANTED—Competent girl for § gener- al house work; two in family, Mrs. E.H.L, Vesperman, 513 Avenue A. 8-10-tf WANTED—Girl_ for general house- work. Call 523 7th St. Phone 431. 8-29-3t ROOMS FOR SENT FOR RENT. Toe large, pleasant rooms and kitchenette: furnished for | light housekeeping for couple only, or two ladies. Inquire 705 6th. St.) 8-26 3t FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern house, suitable for two, with board; ‘also dressmaking wanted. Phone 832-M. 311 2nd St. 8-26-31 FOR RENT—Two large, neatly fur- nished front rooms; suitable for two. Close in. Call 401 1st St. 8-29-3t WANTED—Small apartment furnish- ed or furnished rooms for light housekeeping. References S. E. Bergson & Son, Phone 267 or 483. 8-27-4t FOR RENT Large front room ground floor, also large room and kitchen- ette fh modern home. 723 3rd St. Phone 612. 8-27-2t WANTED—Competent girl for general house work. Call 802 Ave. B. WANTED—Waitress, Hotel Garrisor. _ Garrison, ND, . 8 -24-5t Experienced kitchen help wanted. Annex Cafe. 8-26-3t _=AND “FOR SALE—160 acres, a farm with wood and water, near Mandan in Heart Valley. Desirable and a great bargain. $20.00 an acre. See L. N. Cary, Mandan, N. 8-29-3t $500 CASH Modern House. Two large bed rooms, floors, full basement, furnace heat. House just painted inside and out, Pur- chase price, $3,500, HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Webb Block. Phone “O” SALESMAN age, trees; east front; close in. Aj ’ Stickalite-Auto Trouble Lamp. _Selis at $2.50. Instant appeal; sells on sight. Make $10.00 to $25.00 daily, some make more few good counties left. Want county sales- men. Write quickly for proposition. Stickalite Company of North Da- kota, Minot, North Dakota, 8-26-31 WANTED-—Salesman with car to call on dealers with low priced 6,000 1 dea : 3rd street. mile tire. $100.00 week with extra te. une 3-3-t2 Commissions. Burr Oak Cord Tire | Co., Burr Oak, Mich. 8-291t ROOMS WANTED WORK WANTED WANTED—Man, empioyed, wants WANTED—Place to work for room| 00m: close in, by Sept. 1st. write and board when school opens. Tribune 280. sat Either write or telephone Marie Tollefson, Sterling, N. D. 8-27-5t Don’t forget to have that repairing done before snow flies. Call 195-R, between 6 and 7 P. M. for a carpen- ter. No job too small. 8-23-1w I make a specialty in children’s and plain sewing. Phone 391-M, or call at 621 Front St., between 6 and 7 P. M. 8-23-lw WANTED—Washing to do at home; guaranteed work. 622 3rd St. Phone No, 132-W. 8-29-1W AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Model Overland. Recently overhauled. New bear- ings thruout. Upholstering and paint in good condition. Owner must sell. Bargain if taken at _once. Capital City Garage. _8-25-4t FOR SALE—My Hupmobile ‘touring car, one XIV Cabinet Victrola and records, sectional book cases and - books. Sidney Cohen, 414 7th St. 8-2: FOR SALE—Ford in good condition, 1918 model, a bargain for one. who wants a Ford. Bismarck Machine Shop, 218 4th St., phone 285. _ 8-26-1wk $600.00 equity in one of Bismarck’s finest residence lots, cose .in, to trade for automobile. Address -P. 0. Box 131. 8.29 2t FOR SALE—One new Ford coupe, with cord times and other extra equipment. Telephone 932, or write P.O. Box 521, 8-27-1w FOR SALE—i920 model Buick light six, run 6,000 miles; A-1 condition; cheap for cash. Write 278, care Tribune. FOR SALE—Sedan_ top ft for Country Clot pauerane, Box 97, McClusky, N. 4 8-24-1w FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS Desirable Spokane Property for sale or trade. Party residing in Bismarck has become the owner of a Spokane house of 10 rooms with 7 lots. This is said to be a very desirable pro- perty, is modern, has hard wood floors, 2 big fire places and hot air heat. There are fruit trees in the . yard. The house is said to be well built and is not old. This party would trade this property for a Bis- marck or Burleigh county property satisfactory to her. What have you to offer.—Geo, M. Register. 8-23-1w $3,500,00—Five rooms-and bath, mod- ern throughout, hardwood floors, furnace heat, gas stove, connected up. Ready to move in. Good -buy. __Phone 961. Henry & ilenry, 8-29-35 FOR SAI SALE—Nice modern house of five rooms and bath, cottage style; gar- age; nice trees; east front. One of the nicest little homes in the city. A bargain at $3,600; $1,000 cash. J. H. Holihan, Phone 745. 314 Broadway. $3,650—All modern five-room house, with bath, built-in features, full basement, gas stove goes with house, garage on property; this is a good bargain. Phone 961. Hency & Henry. 8-29-38 FOR SALE—Modern house of eleven rooms and bath, .hardwood floors, large lot and garage; hot water heat. Excellent rooming house or home. Bought.at a bargain; $2,000 feash; balance easy terms. J. H. Holihan, phone 745, 314 Broadway. 8-27-5t FOR SALE—By owner, modern house with six rooms and bath. Full base- ment, large screened-in porch; a first class garage, with cement floor. Four blocks from postoffice. Will consider car in deal. Phone 212°. | FOR (aCe ey GEE sceee FOR SALE—Nice home of five roo! and bath; modern, except heat; gar- Wied wderdenidalinrsc ; q ~ Fane CEES 1 GC ee FOR RENT—Rooms by day or week; also rooms for light housekeeping. Business College, Telephone 183. 8-18-tt |: FOR RENT—Nice clean room in a modern house, Call 213 11th St. _North or Phone 6463. —_—_‘8-24-5t FOR RENT—Partly furnished Ooms | for light housekeeping Call 708 ‘Main St. or 278R. __ 8-26 1 wk FOR RENT—Small,. well furnished sleeping room, 411 5th St., or phone 2 ee eee OE Oo FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in mod- ern house, 38 Rosser. - 8-24-lwk ND $35 per month, which incites interest at 7 per cent. path, living room, kitchen. Hardwood bargain at $2,900. J. H. Holihan, Phone 745, Ist door east of Post _ Office. 2-27-3t MIGHT CONSIDER a good Ford tour- ern home, five rooms and bath. Phone 961. Henry & Henry. 8-29- 3t | FOR I RENT—Strictly modern apart- ment in the Rose Apartments 215 F. W. Murphy. Phone SHOES SHOES, SHOES. Economy Shoe Store, 3021-2 Main street, has a complete line of ladies’, men’s and. children’s shoes at extreme- ly low. pri ices. 8-25-1w POSITION WANTED POSITION WANTED—By young lady, bookkeeping or clerical work.. Have had two years experience. Good re- ferences can be given. Write No. 277! care of Tribune Office. 8-27-3t SITUATIONS WANTED _ SITUATION WANTED—For the win-! ter by a young lady with boy, three! years old. Write 279, care of The} Tribune. 8-27-5¢ ___ BUSI ES FOR SALE ving wit drawer bottoms, and tables, just re- moved from Plymouth Clothing and Men’s Furnishing store. Steam heating furnace( rather large), at a sacrifice. 160 acres, a farm with wood and water, near Mandan, in Heart Valley. Desirable and a great bargain’ $20.00 an acre. See L. N. Cary, Mandan, N.D_ * 8-27-3t MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Store shelving with drawer bottoms,.and tables just re- moved from Plymouth Clothing andj Men’s Furnishing store. Steam! heating furnace( rather large), at al sacrifice. Cadillac automobile, 7-| passenger; a powerful car in good condition at one-fourth the price of} @: new; 160-acre, a farm with wood; and water, near Mandan in Heart) valley. Desirable and a great bar-| gain, $20 an acre. See.L. N. Carey,| Mandan, _N,.D. 4-2 | ing car as part payment on a mod-! __ {LEGAL NOTICES | PANSY, i'M SO GLAD You CAME TODAY! I'VE GOT A. BIG WASHING -YOU KNOW WE, JUST GOT HOME FROM, OUR VACATION: LAST WEEK: You CAN'T SCARE ME MRS DUFF! PANSY, You. SEEM To BE IN VERY HIGH SPIRITS TODAY! \HAINT You HEARD P MY MAN HAS BEEN IN DE. HOSPITAL FERT TWO -WEEKS | — DE LAST TEN DAYS HAS BEEN DE PLEASAN’ ag MY LiFe! fault for the relief demanded in the] $7.00, complaint. Dated July 16, 1 California Fruit ‘store. i 8-23-1w 240 acre partly improved Wis. farm to trade or. for sale. Write Gust |_;linds (. D._8:26-2w PRE, WAR. PRICES on cleaning, re- blocking and. ‘remodeling. men’s hats, Eagle Tafloring & Hat Works, Phone 68, opposite Postoffice. 1-18-tf FIRST CLASS WO! “WORK—Cleaning. pressing, . repairing, dyeing, ladies’ and men’s clothing, Eagle Tailoring & Hat Works, phone 68, opposite at once. Sheep 25 to 50 cents lower. mostly $1.00 per hundredweight. MINN APOI GR RAIN Minneapolis, Aug. 29.—Wheat Att y Residence and P. O,. 4 OSS, E pordh Dakota 8—1-8-15-2: a NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS Bids are requested for furnishing 1000 tons, more or less, best lump Lignite coal delivered in the bins of the several city of Bismarck public schools, during the school year beginning Scpt. 1st, 1921 and ending June 30th, 1922. Coal to be subject to State of N. Dak. analysis. Board reserves the right to reject any or | a year ago. tember $1.29 5-8; December $1.2: Corn No. 3 yellow, 47 to 48 cen Nats No. 8 white, 80 5-8 to 31 5-8. Barley 40 to 58 cents. Rye No, 2, 95 1-8 to 97 1-2. Flax No. 1, $1.91 1-2 to $1.94 1 2. postoffice. 1-18-tt| al! bids, Bids to be opened at 8 p. m. ES ug. WILL TRADE—i60 acres Emmons| By order of Board of Education. RICHARD PENWARDEN, Clerk Co, land for 4 or 5 room house in 8~23-24.25.96.27 20-80-31" Bismarck. -Box 175 Kildeer, ne D. ‘ . ) FOR SALE. —_—_——_—____——_, }} good condition, also kitchen range D and ice.box. Phone 689-M, after 7 |___ MARKETS Jf _P.M. 8-27-3t honataci WHEAT MODERATELY ACTIVE PLUMS WANTED—C i il Ms WAN D—Cash paid tor wild Chicago, Aug. 29.—Wheat speed plums. Express to the Northwest , Vall ity, ND moderately active on the board today. Nursery Company, Valley City, N. i The start was 3-4 to 1 1-4 cents high- 8-24-1w ree a a er. At the end of, the first hour FOR SALE—Steam heating furnace | were 1 1-4 to 1 1-2 above the pe (rather large) at a sacrifice, See L. N.| Some buying by the pit element and _Cary, Mandan. 8-29-3t] general bullish statisties scrved to WANTED—Milk cows. Inquire First] make wheat average slightly but real- ‘o. 1 dark northern 1 amber durum . 1 mixed durum 1 red durum . 1 flax 2 flax . 2 rye FAIR YIELDS IN 23 Bran $14 to $15. 8; winter wheat 15 4-13; wheat 9 1-2 and flax 7.9. Thus do county agents of the state ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Aug. 29—Cattle re- ceipts 5,400. Mostly strong to 25¢ higher. Corn-fed heef steers $7.00 to $9.00. Grass steers $4.25 to $7.00. Bulk $5.00. to $6.25 Butcher cows and heifers mostly $3.00 to $4.50. Veal calves steady, packer top $9.00; $5.50 to $6.00 Stockers and sUMMONS State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, In District. Court. Fourth Judicial District. Julia Fitzsimmons, Plaintiff, vs. J. H. Fitzsimmons, Defendant. The state of North Dakota to the above named Defendant:- You are hereby summoned and re- quired answer the complaint of the plaintift in this xction, vh is hereto annexed ahd hi ed upon you, and to serve yon the subs fice in the ci leigh County, thirty days after thi summons upon the 1921 season, each reporting for his | own individual county and the average taken for the whole. Lack of rain in June, accompanied by un a heat and parching winds, is have been the chief factor in reducing the small grain crop in all parts of the state. These unofficial figures show win- | ter wheat and rye to be the two small grain e exe of the official yields prepared | by the United States department of agriculture for the last five year p jod. Quality of both these grains is feeders strong to 25 cents higher. 7}. Hog receipts 2,800 Mostly steady. Range $6.75 to $9.25. $8.75 Bulk $7.00 to Good pigs mdstly $ to Sheep receipts 10,000. Half receipts billed through. Opening 50 to 75 cents lower. Better grade lambs mostly day of such service a failure so to appear and answer judg- ment will be taken against you by de- FOR SALE—Pedigree Swan Neck, 2-| rowed barley; Grand Championship, ' N. D., Pure Seed Growers’, Assn.| Only paying grain we have “raised in two years of drought. , Sacked, f. 0. -b. Sentinel Butte; $1. per bu. Joseph A, Kitchen, Sentinel Butte | ies vs 8-29-1w | FOR. SALE—Choice. fresh Italian prunes drect. 20 Ibs, $2.60; 100, Ibs., $12.50; express prepaid, Dakotas. Safe delivery asteed. Ward K. Richardson, Hickory, Salem, | _Oregon. 8-29. WANTED—Poard and-room with pri- vate family; three peonle.. Will pry liberally ‘for conscientions 21-2-year-old girl. Parents Ployed. Write Tribune 281. HOLSTEINS FOR: S. head, grade and pure bred Holsteins. Cows,, heifers and bulls. Inquire; N. Dak. Holstein Breeders Circuit, New Salem, N.'D. Hugh M. Trow-; bridge, Supt._ 8-16-2wks. | FOR SALE—Stove shelving with | drawer bottoms, and tables, just re-' moved from Plymouth Clothing and | Men’s Furnishing Store See L. Cary, Mandan. 8-29-3 3t | FOR SALE—Five acres on Twentieth | street, good level land: city limits; | good investments for city lots; snap| for quick sale. Frank Krall, ‘the! _Tailor. ____8-25-1W | FOR SALE—Four lots and corner lot! in good locality n.-w. of depot at Man-| dan; prices low for quick sale.| Frank Krall. the Tailor, Bismarck, _N.D. 8-25-11 FOR ~ SALE — Remington pump 12-, gage shotgun; nearly new, only! used once, a bargain if taken at! once. Phone 593-R. 323 8th St. So. 8-26-3t FOR SALE OR TRADE—Concrete/ store building, 25x60, full basemen.. for land. C. J. Bieber, Herreid, 8-19-21t | | We,are| i medium size phonographs. closing them ont at cost price; you'll save 40 per cent if you come By Blosser Tag Admits It! ¢ Freckles and His Friends GEE,|S IT ALL OVER ALREADY TAG? DID UE FIND IT? THERE'S NOTHING WRONG WITH You, SO YOU MAY Go- TELL NouR MOTWER SHE IAGALONG | WAS “ThouGuT To HAVE SWALLOWED A PIN SO We WAS | IMMEDIATELY SENT To THE DOCTOR To WAVE AN X-RAY i | ' | WELL, WHAT MADE VA CRY So WHEN WE Took M' 3% XRAY ? WELL, JA S'POSE TWANT "TH! Doctor T SEE WOW NAUGHTY TAM INSIDE ? NEAH- X-RAYS DON'T HURT A FELLA= WHAT D'VA WANNA CRY Bulk native ewes $2.00 to $3.00. Bucks re- ceipts 1,013 cars compared to 599 cars| Cash No. 1 northern $1.39 5-8; Sep-| 8.) SQ, DAK. FIELDS ” __Guaranty Bank, Bismarck. 8-26-1w | {zing sales brought the price down to CART Oe FOR SALE—One gas range. Nearly {a fraction higher than the opening. Pierre, S D., Aug. 29.—Corn will new. Phone 212-J. _ ay NNEAPOLIS FLOM average a little more than 31 bushels FOR RENT—Garage, 417 Sixth St. _ MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR to the acre in South Dakota with 20 Phone 482-W. 8-26-3t Minneapolis, Aug. 29—Flour un- |the minimum for any one county and changed. Shipments 64,436, barrels. {50 the maximum. Oats are averaging 5- tf bushels; barley 19 1-2; rye spring } unofficially summarize the results of ceptions, averaging slightly in} said to be from good to excellent. Flax, barley, spring wheat and oats, on the other hand, are from one to 10 bushels below the tive year average, with the former suffering the least and grad- juating up to oats, which the govern- ment figures show have produced an Javerage of 33.3 bushels per acre in this state since 1915: Compensating to a_ certain extent for this reported falling off in the bulk of tne small grain crop; is the es- jtimate on the now fast maturing corn jerop. This, the government statistics show, has made an average yield of {29.4 bushels per acre during the last five years, nearly two and one half ‘bushels less than the unofficial esti-} mate for this year.. PROSPECTING FOR GOLD. HAS NEW IMPETUS Melbourne, Aug. 29.—Prospecting for gold is one of the most alluring charms of life in Australja. It may he ‘enjoyed only a few miles beyond the boundaries of the larger cities; and there are still many eager adven- turers on the train for surface gold. This is attested by their frequent suc- cess. ing the wheat which will bring him the best return on his investment,” de- clared Mr. Williamson. The statute which authorized ,, con- struction of the mill, stated that it shall be used “for the purpose of mak- ing scientific rests to asce n the true milling value of the kinds and grades of wheat or other grains of this or other states, as the commissioner of agriculture may desire, for the use und benefit of the — agri- ultural department and the grain inspection department.” It has been announced by N. J. Holmberg, commissioner of agricul- ture, that he plans to get sample quantit ot wheat of each variety from different locations at the beginn- ing of each crop year, mill them and determine their milling value, Results of these experments will be made public. In this way, it is ex- pected pr oducers will learn what var- ieties bring the best returns. Only a small staff will be needed to run the mill, according to Mr. Wil- liamson. About fve men will run a single shift, and a chemist and one as- sistant will be employed for the flour tests. 10 FEED CORN TO STOCK UPON IOWA FARMS Thirty mile from this city two pros- jPectors in June smelted approxi- mately $1,200 worth of gold, obtained from the uartz; and during thei journ on the one site realized $ worth of precious metal. During June large derosits of phires were discovered in the basalt country of New Soutn Wales. Two syndicates are prospecting the field and have obtained some exceptionally fine gems. One of the finest pear!s in the world found in Au an pearling wate was a gem larger than a eg ecently exhibited by Jame: a Queensland farmer and pearl mag- nate, MINNESOTA HAS TEST MILL Minnea Minn., Aug. 29.—With |the installation of the last of the test- ling and milling machinery, the new Minnesota state experimental flour mill will begin its research work into the milling qualities of the various grades of wheat within a tew weeks, according to William J. Williamson, manager of the institution. Although first eduled to start op- erations August 1, delay in equipping the building with the latest machinery will set back the opening to about Sep- tember 15, Mr. Williamson said. Short- ly after the first part of October, re- sults of experiments with carload lots of wheat will be announced, the man- ager believed, and several weeks | testing of small lots of special grades | will be begun. The mill, which was built out of sur- s funds from state grain inspection | id weighing, will have a max | capacity of about 100 barrels Every milling and laboratory device known to the trade is located on the five floors and full basement of the building. Machinery and equipmeni was purchased after the legislature appropriated $50,000 tor such expendi- tures, ‘and $25,000 for a revolving fund or working capital. Flour milled will be sold to state institutions, and it is expected by Mr. Williamson that the mill will be self-supporting. Any farmer, elevator or grain con- cern ney have his wheat tested at the mill for a nominal small fee, Mr. W. jliamson explained, To eliminate ni less . experiments and duct ; search work only when a ya led, it was proposed to charge a small jamount, the manager said. “Our only hope is that the farmer benefits himself from our efforts and (expense, in making the tests and ; makes good use of results by sow- re | | stock -{ cording to farm 29. Des Moines, Ta.,- Aug. wa's corn crop, estimated at 40: 9,000 bushels will probably he fed to live on the farms of the state ac- s d farm experts The main reason for this is that the cost of marketing corn is so high lige there is no profit for the farmers at the present market price the expe declare. is the hasic in the middle west, normal conditions Tow: twenty-two per cent of its corn to outside markets. The 1921 crop is ninety-two per cent of normal, ac- cording to the government report, in- dicating that if conditions were: nov- mal only 9,150,380 bushels would he shipped out of the state this year. It is pointed out that there is a wider margin between the prices of corn and of pork at this time than has recently occurred, hence farmers believe that the only logical thing to do with their corn in to feed it to their swine and thus realize a real profit by shipping their corn to market as meat products. Chacap corn means merely that feeding operations can be handled with more profit to feeders. Investigators at Iowa State College at Ames have found that corn would, at best, he exPensive fuel, They de- clare that it does not burn well, gives comparatively little teat and if used as fuel would have to he replaced with more expensive feed for live stock. These investigators state that the price of coal would have to be doubled to make corn a profitaple fuel. The total number of live stock now on Towa farms is estimated at 16,078.- 000 head, This year’s corn crop will furnish about 2% bushels a head for these animals, or about thirty per cent of their feed. Hay, pasture. oats and other grains make up the balance ot the feed. ration for Jive and under hips only London, Aug. 29.—Seven British of- ficers with the ary on the Rhine have married Geman women since the occu- pation, it aws stated in the House of Commons today by government spokesman in reply to « question. He added that it was not the policy of the War Office to encourage such unions, but the depariment has no power to prevent them. Rudanest, Aug. 29.—Hungarians, ex- nelled from parts of old Hungary, by: the new states carved out of them, have heen fleeing into the new. ne er Hungary in such numbers that the rovernment has issued a decree for- bidding further entries for three months, The refugees had crowded border villages ond cities hovond.thelr capacity housing facilities shave been exhausted. VISIT TO SWEET CLOVER FIELDS McLEAN COUNTY IS MADE BY AGE |the sweet clover fields near Falkirk, Many of Washburn, N..D., Aug. 29.— {Underwood, Coleharbor, ( | Douglas, Roseglen and Raub were vis lited last week by A. L. Norling, coun- |ty agricultural agent. st of the | plats were seeded last ings but Mr. | Norling reports that he ran across a seven-year-old ficld on the J .M. Bent- ‘ley farm in Platt township. Mr. Bentley seeded this field of twenty acres to sweet clover in 1014. |Seven pounds of white sweet clover jand five pecks of barley were sceded jper acre. The sweet clover being jmixed right with the barley in the drill box. That fall the barley was a jheavy crop and the sweet clover was | thinned out badly. In Mr. Bent- s a little discouraged with the Ss and did nothing with the 1915 jcrop, just letting the field go. In 1916 it looked better and a four bushel crop (of seed per acre was threshed. In 1917 he spring plowed the field and planted jit to flax and the following spring of {1918 he seeded wheat into the flax ¢ b € i stubble. tured in the fall. crop of seed again thi that without a nu first year or two,” f In 1919 he threshed another el crop of sweet clover seed Last year (1920) he cut the for hay getting strong iwo The field was then pas- has just harvested a year and he Id will be five It is his opinion hould be seeded p or with a light about three pecks of nd get the barley off Mr. Bentley estimates that the bushels per acre sweet ¢ barley per acr early. much of it the id Mr. Bentloy, hut now 1 believe it i of the good rops for this country and Tam think- ng of seeding a good share of my ‘arm to this crop. “Tt did not think ve: R. 8. ENGE, D. C. Ph, C, Chiropractor Consultation Free Rnite'®. 11—lucas Rinck—Phene 200 BUSINESS DIRECTORY WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers Embalmers Funeral] Directors Licensed’ Embalmer in Charge DAY PHONE 246 NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTA KING PARLORS Licensed Embalmers in Charge | Day Phone 100 Night Phone 100 or 687 —S—_—_—_————_—_—_ _ _ _ _ SS eee BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET Dpasistered Furniture Made to Order