The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 7, 1921, Page 7

, “as EDNESDAY, DECEMBER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS NALESMAN WELP WANTED -FENALE GOVERNMENT—Needs_ railway mail cterks, salary, $133 to $192 month. Traveling expenses paid. Hxamina- tion announced soon. Write for free | specimen questions. Colymbus In- stitute, Columbus, Ohio, ~~. 12-7-1t : ROOMS FOR SENT FOR ROENT—Furnished! rooni, stéain heat; all modern; above the’ Em- porium store, on 5th St... Phone 974 12-6-1y FOR .RENT—Furnished_ robms; fully equippéd for light hougekeeping, 801 4th St. Phone 404-J,:or inquire Geo. W. Little. 12-7-2w FOR RENT—Large furnished; modern room, ‘gentlemen: preferred; board: if desired; across from postoffice, 208 3rd St. 12-7-2t FOR RBPNT=One large, furnished, light housekeeping room with kitch- enette. Phone 415-J. 723 3d street. ‘ g 12-1-1w FOR RENT—Modrn furnished room, suitable for one or two gentlemen! Phone 619-W. 621 6th St. -12-6-3t FOR RENT—Furnished room in strictly modern house, close in. Phone 844-J. 418 7th St. £OR RENT—| nished room. Close Phone 538M. 505 8rd St. 12-6-1w FOR RENT—Magern furnised room. Phone 832-M. Two blocks from Post.|. Office. 391 2nd St. 12-6-2¢ FOR RENT—Modern furnished light |, 713 3rd St. 12-6-1w FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern house, 1011 5th St. Phone 987. i 12-7-lw FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern house, 921 5th St. Phone 705. 12-7-3t FOR RENT—Modern' light housekeep- ing rooms,,722 5th St. Prone oe fi -6-2t house-keeping rooms, SEWING WANTED—First ‘class dressmaking: and embroidery. Can do any kind of-altération work. Charges very .reqsonable. Call at 411 5th street, Phone, 273, Apart- ment No. 6, ‘ 12-3 lwk SEWING ‘WANTED — First” class dressmaking’ embroidering and beading. Terms very reasonable. Address 38 Rosser St. Phone 914. > 12-3-lwk SEWING WANTED—Sewing, neat work at reasonable prices. Phone 676/M, or call 314 Washington Ave. 4, 12-2-Iw WANTTD—Washings or work by. hour. Phone 456-M, or call 3104. 8th St. 12-6-5t WANTED—Washing nurses’ uniform a_specidilty. ‘Call '706-M_+_12-6-5t FOR SkL.r OR RENT - . HOUSRS ANO FLATS FOR RENT:Seven room modern house at 311 Ave D between 3rd and® red and nineteen, and filed for record 4th streets, Inquire of L. A. Pierce. 404 Sth street. Phone 512J. . 11-25 tt FOR ‘RENT—Seven-room ‘house, with. bath and electric lights, Avenue A. 12-6-3t e warm modern. fur- WANTED—Competent girl-for gener- al housework... Phone 594. Mrs. C. E., Stackhouse. 12-2-1_ wk i PERSONAL 2 EPILEPTICS:' "Would you care to | learn abot New Rational - treat- ment for immediate relief’ of EPI- LHPSY, © positively. stopping seiz- ures from first days use. Inform- ation FREE, “SPECIALIST” Drawer Lander, Wyoming. aie 12-7-1t BOARDERS WANTED BOARDERS: WANTED — Room and Board or Table Board at, The Dun- raven. 212 3rd St. Phone 356. 11-30-2w (AGENTS WANTED WANTED—Thirty fruit agents, ladies or gentlemen’ to handle fruit trees and strawberries trom the New York Nursery. Phone 618-W. 10th St. and Rosser. 12-3-1w MISCELLANEOTS GARKISUN SECOND HAND STORE 4 We buy and sell all kinds of house and office furniture. We pay the highest cash price and guarantee what’ wé sell to be as represented or’ no sale, you to be the judge. We repair and rebuild furniture at thé right price. Our prices and terths are’ fair to all, When you want to buy or sell second hana house or office furniture. SEE US. 107 Main 8t., or phone 398,.A. M. Garrison, Owner. id 41-14-1m FOR SALE—Complete bed} also fur- nishéd room in modern home for Tenit. Call 262-M, 208 Mandan ave- _nue. 12-7-3t SW! OREAM for Sale—Can fur- nish 25 gal. per week. Thore Naa- den, Braddock, 'N. D. 11-29-2w FOR RENT—Apartment; furniture for sale. Call Flat M, Rose.apartment. Phone 223-J. 12-3-1w FOR RENT—Garage, close in; reason- able.. Bismarax Business College. Phone 183, 12-1-1w bY For SALE—Library. dining table, ‘Rug... Call 67-R. 819 5th St. 12-5-3t ,FOR SALE—Galvanized iron garage. address Tribune 312. 11-29-t? FOR RENT—Farm, Call 241-J, 218 lst St. 12-7-3t Barley, 36 cents to 61 cents. Rye No. 2, 76 cents to 76 1-2 cents. Flax No. 1, $1.77 to $1.85. ae | oo —~- ! LEGAL NOTICES | o—. ——) NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO- SURE SALE ig hereby. given that that mortgage, executed and de- livered’ by G, J. Keenan and Ruth A. 'Kecnan, his iwife, mortgagors, to Harry. E. O'Neill, mortgagee, dated the second . day of September in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hund- Notice certain in the office of the register of deeds of. the ‘county: of Burleigh, in. the state of North Dakota, on the 16th day of Ootoher A.D; 1919 at. 1:30" o'clock | P. M,, and. recorded. thorein in’ book 159:of mortgages on page 116, will be foreclosed by a-sale of the primises | DOINGS OF THE DUFFS it A Geltag ; ‘Trifle Warm, eon: 1a» de Hh ruczan JUST THINK CHRISTMAS 1S ALMOST HERE FOR A cH | WONDER IF I, MAY HAVE A GLASS OF WATER, PLEASE DP E. HERE ARE FIVE RULE FOR WOMEN By ‘NEA. Service. rare New York, Dec. 5.—Annie Matthews is the successful proprietor of a New York dressmaking estabMshment. And before the passage of the 19th amendment she was one of the city’s leading suffrage workers. Such a good one that now she holds the office of register-elect of New York} City. That pays $12,000 a year, the fourth biggest municipal salary. Miss\ Matthews had compiled five ruleg from her experience to guide Here women voters—and men, too. they are: One—Join some party and make your influence felt. ‘ Two—Work for,better ideals of gov ernment in that party. : DECISIONS OF THE PREME “ COURT, "From Cass County. Frank J. Langer and William Langer, plaintiffs, vs, Fargo Mercantile Co. QLIVIA IS TRYING TO WORK THAT LAD YES INDEED! PAGE SEVEN V EXPECT YOU WILL - RECEIVE A GREAT | HOPE SO- “MANY-CHRISTMAS | CHRISTMAS PRESENTS PRESENTS THIS ARE A HOBBY enim YEAR MISS OLIVIA 7_OF MINE- CHRISTMAS PRESENT Tom COME AWAY FROM THERE ! XCUSE ME OMAN LEADER IN POLITICS Three—Take an in men !who do pdlitical work and sce that the right kind of mer. are ¢ n. interest 1 | Kour—Contribute to finances ac- cording to your -adili Political workers must be paid and you don’t pay them some one else will. Vive—Insist that public officials be properly reimbursed. “When- women were vote many seemed to e¢ acle,” Miss Mathews says. , didn’t feel that way. “I’ve never seen any miracles ‘ex- cept. those brought about by hard work. The only way to bring about -| reform is to joiz some party and work.” granted the ct a mir- “But 1 the plaintiff stock holders, they caused the .assets to be appraised and pure chased by the new corporation; that *| the stock of the new. corporation was | allotted to’ stock holders in the old, BY ALLMAN| A PROPHET! SS} STUDY DAMPERS IF By A Service. Washington, Dec. 6—Do you know how to operate furnace dampers? If you do, your knowledge. will go a long way toward protecting you from the coal shortage dxperts say will hit us this winter. If you don’t, read these hints on “damperology,” prepared by the Unit- ed States Department of Agriculture: When you start a fire, fill the: bot- tom of your firepot with light mate- rial and put some heavy wood on top. Then open the draft damper wide, close the check and feed-door dampers and set the smoke pipe damper so that the wood burns briskly. As soon as the wood is burning well, throw on some coal. Spread it evenly over the burning wood. Don’t put on ‘too much coal at one time. Beware Blue Flames, , If you see blue flames jymping up, that’s a sign that gases are being formed and coal wasted. To prevent this open the feed door damper. That. will let in more air and burn the gases, = When the blue flames disappear, close the feed door damper and let the fire burn up until your house 1s as warm as you want it. ' Then close. the draft damper and open the check damper until the fife seems to stand still. % Here's how to fix your fire for the night: (6) Where, after the termination of | the charter, arrangements are made by } the trustees whereby the business is continued without interruption); new corporation, which reaps all of the benefits attaching to the good will, a stockholder, whose liquidation claim has not heen satisfied and who is ex- cluded from the new corporation, ma follow property into such ne corporation, or, at his option, recover | a money judgment for the value of the | interest in the old corporation as resented by a like interest in the 1 i (7) Where the good. will is not ace | counted for by the trustees and the} court, in an action for accounting, is ued: as “if it had been sold in the! mos' vantageous manner and under such circumstances that it would hi produced the largest sum for all t ehparties interested.” (8) Fees paid to'a certified ant will not*be allowed as part of the costs where his services were prin- cipally valuable to one of the parties and where the facts gathered by him were at all times available to such party ¢from the books, which are not shown to have been complex. Appeal of both parties from the dis- trict court of Cass county, Cole, J. Judgment Affirmed. ys WOULD open a small ays compelled to value it; it must be val-} You Bei SAVE COA COURTESY -US.BEPr. cf ACRICULTURE- Tig AerLacitlon of cureace ampere POSITION OF FURNACE DAMP- ERS. . First throw on fresh coal or bank- ing cinders. Then close the check damper and the draft damper. Keep the dampers in that position until there are no more blue flames. Then close the draft damper and open the check and food-door damp- ers. Sometimes you should close the smoke-pipe damper completely, de- pending on the weather and the na- ture’of your particular furnace. You can learn a lot about the ef- fect of your dampers by experiment- ing under different conditions early in the season and noting the results. OOO OOOO seuss sapal ing measured i y. al ¢ apable :of being mea: red in money COOKING F ‘OR TWO (5) Where trustees, without notice to the stockholders or to the cestuis |... Fy que trustent, a Sister Mary Tells How To spa ihe: Make Puddings where they dispose ofthe same for an 5 | 1B 8 KETC inadequate consideration to a new} | TER MARY'S KITCHEN ‘ corporation in which they are the To make a dessert small enough for principal stockholders, the transaction | '¥o persons is quite a problem. Vew 1s nidable at the election of thej 4 rts are good the“second day and stockholders not notified. most are unfit to use. Choose small pudding dishes and pie pans. {Include dover beater with a small earthen howl for beating egg yolks in your kitchen equipment. ‘Titis beater will be indispensable for desserts of all kinds and very con- enient f d dressing: oeoanut, Tapioca Padding For Two. hird cup pearl] tapice cups milk, 1-2 cup su teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon tablespoons ‘ated cocoanut ( > tablespoons sugar. Soak tapioca in milk over night, or it the pudding is wanted for dinner, put the tapioca to soak in the morn- Add sugar and ‘yolk of eg well ten with the It. Add vanilla. n into a buttered pudding dish nd bake in ‘a slow oven about half an hour. Beat white of egg till stiff and dry with a whisk, Add sugar and and bowl !eoccanut and spread over pudding. Put in hot oven to brown the top. Serve warm. Fig Pudding for Two. Two tablespoons butter, 1-3 cup flour, 1-3 cup milk, 1 egg, 1 cup flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1-4 pound figs 2 tablespoons more sugar. Wash figs and cook Until tender. This will take about 11-2 hours. Adil the ssugar when half done and have about 1-2 cup of juice with the figs when done. Drain from sirup ana chop. Cream butter and sugar. Silt in a little flour. Add yolk of egg well beaten. Mix and sift flour and bak- ing powder and add alternately to Oninion of the ¢: Grace, Ch. J., specially concurring. Robinson, J., dissenting in. part. Bronson, J., not participating. W. S. Lauder, of Wahpeton,’ N. D., in -such mortgage and hereinafter described at the. front door of the Burleigh county, North Dakota, court house in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh Couny North Dakota, at the hour of 10 o'clock A, M.. on the 17th a corporation dissolved, 'T. A. Quirk, | other than the plaintiffs; and that the t by Birdzell, J. C. 0. Follett, and Croil Hunter, di-| gefendants caused to be deposited in rectors and trustees of Fargo Mer-] payment for plaintiffs’ stock, par value cantile Company, a corporation, dis-] plus 6 per tent interest from the date solved; Fargo Metcantile Co., a cor-| of ast ‘dividend which plaintiff re- and 3rd St. Phone 905. 11-26-tf FOR RENT—Six-room modern house on 12th St. Inquire $22 Main. St. Phone 536-R. 4 Spe 12-5-Li FOR RENT—Cottage, well locatod;|day of December A, D. 1921, tol oration, T. A. Quirk, C. O. Follett attorney for plaintiff: NS mixture with milk. Mix well and stir us i] day of £ a , T. AL k, C. 0. t NTE is held: q a y plaintiffs. iS close in, at 49 Thayer street. Geo. oe Paes gate. pen Such} and Croil Hunter, directors of said Pay Taso irene ihe Cout : ‘ Young, Conmy & Young, of Fargo, | in chopped figs. Four into a pudding R._ Register. 12-6-3t| “On account of default having been} Fargo, Mercantile Co., a corpora-| pited Law of North Dakota for 1913. MRS. MAUD WOOD PARK. N. D., attorneys for defendants, dish set in a pan‘of hot.water ani bake in a moderate oven for one hour. From Williams County, Save the sirup from the figs and the W. Simons, et al., plaintifis and} white of the eggs for the sauce) respondents, ys. Milo B. Dowd, et al., ~ Padding Sauce, defendants and appellants, One-half cup powdered sugar, 2 ta- blespoons butter, 1 egg white, 1-2 cup fig juice. Cream butter and sift in sugar. Beats made by the said mortgagors in not paying the first. two installments of said mortgage, the said mortgagee hereby. exercises his option under the terms and provisions of said mortgage of declaring the whole of said mort- gaze due and payable and therefore does hereby declare the whole of said mortgage “due‘and payable and does hereby give notice of the foreclosure of the whole of said mortgage. FOR SALE—New room Bungalow on West Rosser. Phone 809-M. #12-3-4t WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO. RENT—Strictly mod- ern furnished flat or apartment. Best of references. Write Box 204, tion, defendants. Syllabus: In an action for an accounting brought by two stock holders in a dis- solved corporation against thesdirec- tors as trustees where it appeared that the charter of the corporation had expired by limitation; that without By NEA Service, Washington, Dec. 3.—Mrs. Maud} N. Wood Park, resident of the National League of Women Voters and -chair- man of the Woman's Joint Legislative Committee which fought for the pas- sage of the Sheppard-Towner mater- the defendant directors hecame trus- tees for the stockholders of all the assets of the dissolved ‘corporation. (2) Where a corporate business is conducted ‘for aperiod of time after the expiration/of the charter“without knowledge of that fact and dividends are declared: and distributed in the Syllabus, M. had been the owner of certain lands subject to liens of mortgages and City. 12-3-1wk. The premises described” in such actual knowledge of this fact, the bus- | usual course,. such dividends are the pee tete Ne ee Ae Propeeee: a judgment. The mortgages e fore- adn da jaiee nahn hoa jartagerend. sich wil’ be sold as| mess was conducted for more than} property of the stockholders and are] once s 3 to get it brought to a| Closed." Thg judgment creditor (D),) the white cf em beaten till stiff and 1 z MARKETS follows: The north west. quarter | three years in the same manner as/| not, by operation of law, applied on! yote.- On 's permitted to come be- | 00k assignments of the sherift's cer- dry with 2 whisk. The ezg must be | (N.. W, 1-4). of section ten (10) in| before; ‘that dividends: were declared liquidation Claims to reduce the rest |fore the House it will carry by a big tificates'and at the expiration of the a beaten on a platter with a whisk or silver fork. Cottage Padding With Maple Sauce, One tabléspocn butter, 4 tablespoons township one hundred -and forty (140) north, of range. seventy seven (77) west of the Sth principal meridian in Burleigh county, North Dakota. ‘There will be due on such mortgage and paid from time to time; that upon discovery of the fact that the charter had expired and that the directors were liable as trustees under Section of the trust. (8) Good will attaches to a corpor- ate business to the extent as to a partnership bus nd upon dis- ” period of deeds. M. sowed crop: actions to det redemption took sherift’s ontinued in possession and His grantees brought mine adverse claims to majority. And when it did get up for the vote was 279 to 39! taste 0 NEW WEAKNESS DEVELOPS Chicago, Dec. 7.—New weakness de- veloped in the. wheat market today actign ‘ during the early. dealings. ni! at the date of sale the sum of two | 4p, Py 9 |e, 4 Uap oe NR nnn a ae fi °) sugar,}1-2 cup ‘our, 1 teaspoon bak- oaeetions early d in re fees ing hundred “and twelve ‘dollars and | 2967 of the Compiled Laws of 1913,| solution the trustees must, account to : i «the land. In these ‘actions, D. answer-| ine powder, 4 tablespoons milk, 1 egg, a ‘i : 4 ym eighty three cents. ($212.83), besides | three of the directors, to\avoid the ex-| the stockholders for its valu years prior to its termination divi-|ed, setting up no cl to the crops | y74 teaspoon vanilla, 1-16 teaspoon cents decline to ‘1 1-8 cents advance} the ‘costs of this foreclosure. That| pense and and sacrifice incident’ to] (4) Where the charter of a cor-|dends had been ned and paid] and no claims for the value of the use 5 % with May $1.12 to $1.12 3-8 and July | said sum of $212.83 includes the sum of | liquidation, agreed to and did form.a | poration expires afte Jong pe and occupation, Balt ly in excess of a reasonable rate The crops were de- od gre: $1.01 1-4 to $1.01 1-2 were followed by a moderate general setback and then something of a rally. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR one hundred and two dollars, which is, interest. paid by said Harry P, O'Neill on a prior mortgage on said land executed and delivered by the sald mortgagor’ and said sum of |. $212.83 also includes the sum of seven rew corporation under substantially the same time; that, without notice to of prosperity in the conduct of } s|of inter business and where for a period of ston the capital invested,}stroyed by hail in July. the good will has a substantial value In August sand September, judgments were ente ed in the adverse claims actions in’ favor of the defendant D, without a t am butter, add sugar and beac to a cream. Add yoll. of 7% well beat- en. Mix and sift flcur, baking powder alternately to first and vanilla, Turn i: —— = _. + A 4 - Minneapolis, Dec. 7—Flour 35 to| dollars and sixty seven cents ($7.67) . ° a haste: PRT RRR i disposition of the claim for hail in-| into buttered and floured muffin pans 75 ents lower. In cavload lots pa- a5) Untere on IN interest paid on said |! F’peckleg and His Friends Tag's Doing His Nmas Planning Early By Blosser surance, but with the specifle under) an hake om Inute ae tents quoted at $6.90 to $7.25 a bar-| Dated November first 1921, . a pest a standing that M. would be permitted) moderate o erve warm with ma- rel in 98—-pound-cotton sacks. Shipments’ 27,969 barrels. Bran, $18 to $19. ST. PAUL, LIVESTOCK So. St. Paul, Dec. 7.—Cattle receipts 4,000. Weak to 25 cents lower. Beef steers $4.50 to. $10.25. Butcher cows and heifers mostly $3.25 to $5.00. Canners and cutters $2.00 to $3.25. Harry EB, O'Neill, Said Mortgagee. George M. Register, Attorney of said Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota lL -9-16-23-30-12-7, CITATION AND NOTICE 1 PROOF OF FOREIGN Wi STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, of Burleigh—es IN. COUNTY COURT, before Hon T. C. Davies, Judge, KNOW WHAT TM GONNA GET You FOR CURISTMAS: ae OU-ITIS SOMETHING AWEUL, AWFUL DRETTY, Pop, TGNE UP TAGS WHAT ARE You GOING To GIVE HAVENT THE LEAST IDEA, s to harvest such crops as re nained It is held: (1) Where crops, sown by on: whos {possession is continuous, destroyed hail during the period o jon and where all, cle stipulated in favor of an- ywner on condition that tho } v's claim to the crop is recog ple sance. 1, the claim for hail insurance be- | ay | le Sauce, _ One-half cap maple sirup, 1 est white. Cook y soft ater Pour heating w Pp it, into th ll after two or Bologna bulls $2.50 to $3.25. Bulk of | - In ‘the Matt*r of the > of Sam- ‘ longs to the owner of the ¢ after all the s ig mm good light veal calves steady at $7.00. }ucl F. Adar, Sass pute | ; Appeal from the dist pudding Stockers and feeders steady to weak. !n. ‘Agadir, Mary Collp Ghanies IL | Williams county, Hon. F 627, NWA Se Hog receipts 15,000. Mostly 10 to|/Adair, Tex S$. Adair. and Kenneth I 5, nresiding. 15 cents higher. Range $6:00 to $7.00. Adate, ye) Bok? Al y | Affirnied. ay erne is now be- Bulk choice lights $6.85 to $7.00. Good |\nove-samed cosprrdentecn ad nil pthen « | Opinior, of the court by Birdze Laild’ng -board.. lights and mixed butcher hogs $6.45 to $6.80. Pigs strong. Good pigs mostly $7.25.’ Sheep receipts 1,500. Strong to 25¢ or More higher. Good and chcice na- tive limbs $9.50 to $10.00. Choice fed western held higher. Better grade native ewes $3:75 to $4.25. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 12,000. Steady to. weak. marck. N."D.. of letter testamentary Hog receipts 17,000/% Steady to 10 cents higher. 3 Sheep receipts, strong to'25 cente higher. ‘ BISMARCK GRAIN, (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) persons interested in th Samuel F, Adair, Deceased: You ond each of you are hereby no- tified that F. L. Pearson, the petitioner herein, has filed in this Court a copy of the last will and testament of Sam- uel F.- Adair, late of the city of West Branch. in the County of Cedar and State of Iowa, Deceased, and the pro- bate thereof in the state of Iowa, duly authenticated, with his petition for the admission’ to probate as the last thereon, and that the said petition and proof of such purported. will, will be heard and duly considered ' by this Court on Wednehday, the 4th day of January. A. D. 1922.’ at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the court room of this Court in the city of Bismarck in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota; ALL AROUND TH’ TOP AN' EVERYTHING. Ch. J., concurs n & Conve and torneys for J} rth Dakota John spondents, | ¢ Williston. | BA jlant, Minot, | ey for Appei- | ta. | World's large: salt shaft is said to be at Retsof, N. : e been vlay- 7 BC. Moothall is d to ha of] OO GE, D.C. Phe Ce Chiropractor Consultation Free Snite 9 11—Deeas Rlock—Phone YAR | BUSINESS DIRECTORY | WEBB BROTHERS . 1 dark northern ++ $107 Jana ae Tans Undertakers Embalmers ~ ’ Funeral Directors No. 1 amber durum . . 68 You and each of you.are hereby cite ¥ Pasty ay No. 1 mixed durum « - S82 isaiq' time and place and answer, sald bie PE rage Hasbalner ar Cinexe Re pled No. 1 red durum . . .58 [petition and show cause, if any there | Z . - 154;be. why the prayer of said petition ea | —=— = ceipts, 161 cars, compared with 289 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern, $1.22 to $1.221-8 to $1.241-8; Decem- ber, $1.181-8; May, $1.17 7-8. Corn No. 3 yellow, 271-2 cents to 40 cents. 3 Oats No. 293-4 cents. white. 291-4 cents toy ‘should not he granted. Let the foregoing cMation be by personal servicé’ upon all ents resident ,in the state of ‘Dakota, and Sy publication in. The Bismarck Tribune once each week for three successive weeks, all not less than twenty days before said date of hearing. (SEAL) I. C. DAVIES. rnty Court Tndge of the C 11-25-30; Upholstered Furniture Made to Order eBay ae isis ateaaa rest Movin: PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLOR EAPOLIS GRAIN. erie eee DAVIES, Licensed Embalmer in Charge Minneapolis, Dec. 7.—Wheat re- ese ae the Count Cones * |Day Phone 100 Night Phone 100 or 687 - Lo —————— BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY - 220 MAIN STREET