The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 16, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX. CIBLONS WINS DECIS‘ONOVER BILLY MISKE 8,000 Fans See AH But Knock More t His Opponent HECEIPTS $18,699 igals Will Divide $10,000 con Them as Result | Of Match arly 8,000 fight Gibbons pum-| victory over night, were! Gibbons is aj ey’s veight boxing crown. a manner, mel his Billy Miskey convinced te | hi Tommy demonstrated in that left no doubt in the minds of] the spectators that he usily the master of Billy in the ring, Gib bons punched to the stomach and} kidneys had Miskey in distress and] he Ss groggy. Tom-| mark of the battle was al , inflicted in the sixth, jwere made before hand. | Krohn, Akron, Ohio, in 10 rounds, i | Chicago.—Stanislaus Zbyszko, Pol- jish heavyweight wrestler whose [right shoulder was reported’ dislo- {cated during a match with Ed. Lewis | Thursday, won a. decision over Wil- |liam DeMetral. (MANDAN TEAM BEATS CARSON | Mandan high “school basketball | team defeated Carson quintet 30-9 j last night, while Flasher high sehool deefated the second team of the Mandan high school, 9-8, | HOPE BEATS FARGO | (By the Associated Press) Fargo, N. D., Dec. 16.—The Fargo | High School basketball team took an '18 to 10 drubbing at the hands’ of ithe Hope quintet, here last night. OO ‘| NEWS BRIEFS _ | “—- ———¢ Washington——A bureau of wheat! ‘price insurance to protect farmers from unreasonably low prices at’ pri- | ry markets would be prévided’ un- | Geo. Montague Harper, who served | in the South African and world wars was killed in an automobile accident, Rome.—-Premier Mussolini ~made public the Italian reparations plan presented at the retent London con- ference and said he would rot a tend the Paris, discussions unle' suitable diplomatic _ preparations Halifax.—The United States ship- der a bill introduced by Representa: | tive Steenerson, Minnesota, London.—Lieutenant General Sir) | | berg, David E. Spangberg, Blenda C. Engen, Mary M. Wright, Paul V. Spangberg, Huldah S. Spangber; Claes H. Spangberg, Albert L. Spanz- berg, Walter H. Spangberg and all other persons interested in said es- tate, Respondents. The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Respondents: You, the said above named res- pondents and each one of you are hereby notified that the final ac- ping board steam West Hardaway] which had been adrift for 24 hour without fuel oil was picked up by a/ shipping board vessel. | SAS i The brother of St. Paul's famous | “Phantom Mike” was unable to put} over the unanimous decision of! referee and the two judges \ s the first time in the history | ized boxing in Minnesota that | a referce-judge’s verdict was given} and the plan commented. on! orably by the principals. Whether ; Il be continued rests! te boxing commission: Here- | » bouts have been no decision} at last night’s fight! Of this amount Gib- will divide $10,000. S. © receipts 599. totaled bons and LEADING COD New York, Dec, 16, — Charley vhite, hard hitting Chieago light- ght stood out today as a leadifig Nenger or Benny Leonard's title F it of his sensational vie. Richie Mitchell of Mil- last night at Madison Square Garden. White scored a technical knockout in the tenth round of a 15- round match when Mitchell’s seconds tivew a towel into the ring, Mitche veness had off- sct White ¢ punching until the final round. In the tenth White} drove Mitchell about the ring, reel- ing and groggy, and sent him to the cnavass three times. White's cheek, lip and nose bore decided signs of battle, but Mitchell was badly bat- tered pnd cut by White's victorious | assanlt. WASHBURN FIVE TAKES GAME Washburn, Dee. 16.—In their in- itial game of the season the Wash- burn town team defeated the town team from Turtle Lake at basket- ball on the local floor to the tune of 36 to 14. The game was slow and uninteresting, neither team display- ng much teamwork. The first half ended 24 to 7 in favor of Washburn, ut the visitors’ half ended 24 to 7% in favor of Washburn, but the visi- tors’ defense stiffened during the second -half making the game closer during that period. Washburn plays Wilton at Washburn the 18th, and Turtle Lake at Turtle Lake, the 20th. Summary and lineup: Washburn— Turtle Lake— ‘ .Evju elson Lindquist Hanson Ormann slichen- Substitutes—Reiser for S y, Thompson for Ormann. Field Peterson, 2; Robinson, 10; ; Raugus vju, 1; Nel- Thompson, 2, Foul throw Evju, 2 Referee: BOX COMMISSION PROBES BRIBE CHARGE Omaha, Neb., Dec, 16.—An_ inves- Ul. Antles, seer of the department of public welfare, ted by John Kilmartin, city box- joner, into a reportea d last night to Dave Mil- in the Schoell-Shade re last night to throw the fight to Schoell, for $500. “We ound nothing last night to nt the charge,” Mr. Antles de- . “but we will press the in- vestigation 3 ' SPORT BRIEFS | ———___—___—_ ¢——-—__- New York—Johnny Dundee, Jr. lightweight champion, received the judge’s decision over Gene Delmont in 12 rounds. Indianapolis—Walter Rehg, out- fielder for the American Assoc'a- tion club here, and outfielder Ham- mel, a récruit, were traded to the Louisville American Association club for Al Ellis, outfielder. New Orleans—Bryan Downey’ of Cleveland. and Happy Littleton of New Orlea fought a 15-round draw. * Dallas, Tex.—Glen Glockner, /mid- dleweight of Racine, Wis., won the newspaper decision over Harry {National Bank, Building, in the City Jof Bismarck, in said Burleigh Coun: gation was begun here last night} — Buffalo, Minn.—George and Jesse! Knox of Minneapolis, charged with | of Marshal Rudolph Mauer of South Haven, were acquitted. ; ~ Berlin—Two thousand physicians and surgeons from all parfs of Ger- many -passed a resolution’ emphasiz- ing that-a large section of the Ger- man populace was on the verge of physical collapse. Chicago—The United States rail- road labor board in a decision up-| held its former stand denying main- tenance of way men time and one-| half after eight hours work and on| Sundays and holidays. Washington.—With a brown slouch hat_pulled low over ATs, forehead and foot to do Christmas shopping. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of Elizabeth Robidou,. Deceased: Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, G. F, Dullam, administra- tor of the estate of Elizabeth Robi- dou, late of the city of Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh, and stute of North Dakota, deceased, to the ‘creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to ex- hibit them with the necessary vouch- ers, within six tenths after the first publication of this notice, to said administrator, at his office in the city. ty, North Dakota. Dated this, 15th day of December, 1922, H ‘G. F, DULLAM, Administrator. NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG, Attorney for Administrator, Bismarck, North Dakota, | First publication on the 16th day of December, A. D. 1922. 12-16-23-30—1-16 — 1 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF THRESHERS LIEN Notice is hereby given that default has been made in the conditions of that certain threshers’ lien claimed by Joe Shaffal and Frank Gress of the county of Burleigh and State of North Dakota against Arthur C. Small of the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, said thresh- ers’ lien being dated the 31st day of August, 1922, said lien ‘being filed to secure the following indebtedness, to-wit: For threshing 480 bushels of wheat lat 10¢ per bu., $43.00, i For threshing 229 bushels of rye jat_12c per bu., $27.48. For threfhing 22 bushels of oats at 9¢ per bu., $1.98, making 2 total! jameunt of £72.46 which threshers ilien was duly filed in the office o* |the Register of Deeds of Burleigh | iCounty, state of North Dakota on | |the 3ist day of August, 1922 at 9:20) celock A. M..cand the re of the} aid Frank Gress in s lien | later assigned to the said Joe Shaf-| aid Joe Shaffal.now -owni. | hole interest in said threshe) | lien; that said default iy of the follow \j vit; The nonpayment the amount ied to be due in threshers’ lien; that’ there cl ed to be due on said threshers’ lof $73.00 principle and. interest. ‘And that the said threshers’ liea | will be foreclosed by sale of the lerain in such threshers’ lien a vhereinafter described at public au tion agreeable to the statutes in such | ‘ease made and provided in the front | door of B State of 2 o'clock P. f the Court House in the City | y Burleigh and | the hour of | 2 , on the 23d day of | December, 1922. The personal jerty described in said thres which will be sold to. sati jsame is the following, ‘to-w | 430 bushels of wheat, / 229 bushels of rye, 22 bushels of o2 ithercof as may be ne is‘y the amount of the s ers’ lien. : | | Dated this 15th day of December, | 1922, i JOSEPH COGHLAN, | Attorney for Joe Shaffal, owner of said lien, | | , NOTICE AND CITATION, HEARIN OF FINA}. ACCOUNT AND Dis- | TRIBUTION OF ESTATE | STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun-| ty’ of “Burléigh—ss, “In ‘County | Gourt, Before ‘Hon. I. C. Davies. | Fadge. | In the Matter of ‘the Magnus Spangberg, other jas M. Sparigherg, ‘deecased. | “Albin T. Sphngberg, Petitioner, | vs. Anna Spangberg, Gustaf G. Spang- | | 1920. and December 78th, 1921, res- jat the date of this notice the sum} ———— | The Weather. | J 12.16 gount of Albin T. Spangberg, the ad- ministrator of the estate of Magnus Spangberg, otherwise known as M. Spangberg, late of the township of Ecklund in the’ County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, has been_rendered to this Court, therein showing that ‘the estate of said deceased is ready for final set- knockout punch, but he re-! murder in connection with the death | tlement and distribution, and_ peti. tioning that his account be allowed, the residuc of said. estate be distri; buted to the persons thereunto en- titled, his administration closed and he be discharbed; that Tuesday, the 16th day of January, A. D. 1923, at ten o’clock in the forenoon of that day at the court rooms of this Court in the court house, in. the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, has been duly appointed by this Court for the set- tlement thereof, at which time and iplace any’ person interested in said estate may appear and file his ex- ceptions, in writing, to said account and petition and contest the same. And you, the above named respond- ents, and each of you, are h@reby cited and. required then and there to be and appear before this Court, accompanied by secret service men and ahe account any Kd ett President Harding started out on|iowed, the residue of said estate distributed, the administration of said estate closed and said Albin T. Spangberg, said administrator, be discharged. Dated the 25th day of November, A.D, 1922. By the Court: (SEAL) 1. c. DAVES, Judge of the County Court. # 11-25—12-2-9-16 Notice is Hereby Given, That that certain mortgage, executed and de- livered by Victor A, Anderson and Hilda Anderson, husband and wife, mortgagors, to T. A. Helvig, mortga- gee, dated the 18th day of December, A. D. 1919, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, on the 25th day of February,.A. D, 1920, and recorded in Book 159 of Mortgages at page 203, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such Mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the Ceurt House in the city of Bismarck, in the County of Bur- leigh, and the State. of North Da- kota, at-the hour of two o'clock P. M. 6n the 15th day of January, 1923, to satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in “said Mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are those certain premises situated in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, and described as follows, to-wit: The Northwest Quarter of Sec- tion Twenty-six in Township One Hundred Forty-three, North of Range -Seventy-eight containing 160 acres more or less, according to the U. S. Government Survey thereof. Default having been made in the terms and conditions of the said /Mortgage by the failure of the Mort- |! gagors to pay the interest coupons’ for $180.00 each due December 18th pectively, and the said Mortgage herein having been compelled to pay taxes on the said premises in the sum of $258.48; in order to protect his interest herein, elects to and hereby declares the full amount of said Mortgage. due. and payable, an¢é there wil theréfote be due heregr on the date of saie the sum ‘of 3847.00, besides the costs and ex- penses of sale and attorneys fees al lowed by law. i ated this 20th day of November, D. 1922. T., A. HELVIG, Mortgagec. E. C. RUBLE, Attorney for Mortgagee, Driscoll, N, Dak. -16-23-24 e—-. —_—_—_—____-__-—_-« For twenty-four -hours, ending at Temperature at 7 a. m. Tentperature at noon Highest yesterday . Lowest yesterday ‘ighest wind velocity WEATHER FORECAST \ For Bismarck and v y: Partly cloudy and colder tovight. Sunday fair and continued cold. ‘or North Daketa: Psrtly cloudy dd cohicr tonight, Sunday fair and continued cold. Weather Conditions Tempefatures’ are low from the northern Rocky Mountain region eastward and soutleastward due to high pressure over the Nozthwest. g in Montana. ty orthern T but rere the weather is generally fair. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. ss SHORCEESEOB sta Norma d Conway - Te me ani ea) i “The Etertal Flame’ At the ELTINGE, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. - . eee EE OR NON ‘room, ——_____.._._»! | AT THE MOVIES | | THE CAPITOL Marguerite Snbw, who plays one son release, which will be seen at vue Capitol ‘Theatre next Monday, passea three weeds.in bed during we filming of the famous story by Myrile Reed. It wasn’t because she was at ail indisposed, but because her role required it, that she = re- mained in a beautiful, old mahogany bed, under snowy covers, while the camera cheked. “This is one instance where re- maining in bed v hard work,” said Miss Snow. didn’t mind it, but after a wack I comed interruptions which per- ted me to get up and wander ut the studio. J “To rest peacefully in your own bed with a good bobk is luxurious, but to be planted < there, with the cameraman grinding away and two or three 6f your best friends shed- Py ding. tears “over your. ‘illness,’ is something else quite different in- deed. “I Like plenty of action, and J en- joyed my part very much, but ihore | so when I was able, as Mary Ainslie, to entertain my friends and show them my household treasures.” Marguerite Snow is one of -the best-known and most popular sereen favorites in ‘America. One of her bestknown pictures was the serial, “The Million Dollar Mystery.”. Other big successes in which she appeared include “Second in Command,” “The Silent Voice,” “The Upstart,” the serial “The Eagle’s Eye,” and “The Woman in Roonr 13.” : She was starred with: Metro for a year and brings~to her work of sym- pathetic understanding of the .char- acter she is portraying, combined with rare histrionie ‘talent, and the experience: necessary to \a finished, artistic characterization. THE ELTINGE. “The Woman He Married,” onajof the most successful plays on, the legitimate stage, has been transform: ed into a motion picture, which yill be shown at the RHtinge theater on Monday. Anita Stewart is the sar of this First National attraction and Fred Niblo, the creator of “The Three Musketeers,” directed it. In “The Woman He Married,” Herbert Bashford, its authors produced -a play that proved a startling novelty upon its introduction to Broadway. After a long and successful run there it made a triumphant, touy of th country, playing to. packed houses in almost every city. The cast which enacted the et nema Version of the play includes Darrel, Foss, Donald . MacDonald, William Conklin, Shannon Day, Char- lotte‘ Pierce and Charles Belcher. A London Crazé_ | Boots, not the dainty little crea: tions that our American girls have been sporting, but real, honedt-to. ‘goodness boots, are the latest ragé ant London, Scconting to Miss Kitty ‘Rachman, who’ has just. returned, England. from a trip to . | Evening service 8 p. m, rst day or two I} “\day evening, Déc. 24. Sqventh Street and Avenue D, Morning services 10:30, | Sunday school 12-noon. | Evening services 8 . o'clock. | All are eordially invited to attend i these services, E. F, ALFSON, Pastor. « German Baptist | Corner Eighth. and Rosser Streets. |G. Sprock, Pastor. < | Morning ‘service 10:30 a. m. Sunday School 11:30 a. m. | Young People’s Bible Study 7:16 m. { Christian ‘Science Society ' Corner 4th St,.and:Ave.. C,- | Sunday servivesg¢'11:00 a.m, Subject:. “Is. the ‘Universe, Includ- |ing.Man, Evolved: by, Atomic Force iy Sunday school at. 9348,a% m.., Wednesday evening. testimonial meeting .at:8 o'clock. Paria A reading room is open in the !church . building .every |.Tuesday | Thursday.and Saturday ‘except legal j holidays, from 2 to.4 p.m. " ; All are..welcome to attend these services and.to visit. the reading | | | | | TRINITY ENGLISH ‘LUTHERAN ibe CHURCH. | Cor. Ave. C and 7th St. | Servi. | Topic: | In the evening, 7:30, song service s Sunday morning at eleven. “Prophecy and Christ.” - [of the principal rcles in “Lavender | With a report by Rev. Watkins of. a Jand Old Lace,” the newest Hodkin- | meeting in Toronto, represented by j delegates from €6 nations. The choir will give at least one se- lection. The Sunday school will con- tinue drilling foe the Christmas tree. Confirmands meet separately. j“You are~welcome.” I. G. Monson, | pastor. 5 | enue LB een eet | Southside Mission and Charity | Society ; Regular services every Sunday at {10:30 q, m..in German, And at 3 o’clock \p. m. in English. ‘Sunday ‘school from 2 to 3 in both | languages, ‘ The charity society needs continu- ously the help especially in clothing, |shoes and bed things. It ‘is going di- treet to the needed parties according jto Matthew 10:8. “Freely Ye Have Received, Freely Give It.” Not for |money as erfemies are bringing up. The monthly meeting will be next | Tuesday at 8 o'clock p, m. i J.'B. HAPPEL, Pastor. J. B. ALSBURY, Asst. Pastor. First Baptist Church | Corner 4th Street and Ave. B. L. R, Johnson, Pastor. ¥ 1:30, morning wership and sermon iby the pastor. The Galahad of the New Testament, Special selection* by Mr. O’Hare. 12m, Sunday School. Classes all. Small children will be cared ‘for in the basement rooms while mothers {who care to may attend the services, 6:30, intermediate and Senior. .B. Y. P. U. The Senior Union will con- duct :a service at the Indian schoo) at 3:00 in the aftePmogn. They will meet at the church at 2:30, 7:30, eveniNg worship and address by Misa Palmer on “The Influence of Pictures.” There will be special mu- sic also. A cordial invitation is .ex- tended to the public to attend the services, 9:30, Wednesday, devotional -hour. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Harry C. Postlethwaite, D. D: , Minister.. Morning worship promptly at 10:30. Theme,.“God’s Day of Praise.” Music by the morning quartette..Our full program will not permit sermon- ettes at this.season of the year with out conflict with the Bible »school: Junior Bible school at 9:30. All other departments at 12 m. Classes for all, Christian Endeavor .at 6:30, A splendid place for, young people, We have frequent socials for those who care for.the vest best in amuse- ments. Evening worship at 7:30. Splendid music by the chorus choir. A: special solo will -be sung in ‘addi- tion to the.regular numbers. Theme, “The Kind of Men and Women Need- ed in Bismarck.” Our Sunday even- ing congregations are lurge. Ome and oin. us, “White Gift Ch¥istmas service Sun- All are cordi- | aliy invited to the’ services of the young people’s 4 J chnreh, eae ot aay CHURCK, Dr. S. F.\Halfyard, Pastor. 10:30 a. m—Public worship. An- them, “Be Thou Exaited,”-by Carrie LB) Adams. Sung by the choir. Duet ww Sweet the Name of Jesus Sounds,” by W. E. Brows, sung by Mrs. John A. Larson and Mrs. C. S. Rev. F. L. Watkins will Harris. sveak on “The World’s League Against Alcoholism.” 12 m.—Sunday school. A full at- tendance js requested. 6:30 p. m.—Junior League. Let all the members of the League at- tend) 6:40 p. m.—Epworth League. d= ed, Miss Nora Hilde. Topic, “Th Anticipated Christ.” 7:80 p.'m.—Public ‘forship. Music by the chorus choir. Sermon—theme: “Losing or Saving the Life.” \ Gos- pel hymns will be sung. Come and bring a friend. . TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Two rooms. for light housekeeping in modern house. Phone 391-W. 12-16-3t Fargo. N. D.-George Dewey, Port- land. Oregon, selected basketball coach North Dakota Agricultural college. for| COUNTIES WITH “COWS ARE IX I Melntosh and Logan Head/ List in Payment of Farm Contracts McIntosh county, which has ‘long enjoyed a reputation with state of- ficials as one of the best taxpaying counties, is. the best paidsup of the counties on school land contracts, according -to records of Land Com | missioner Kositzky. Although this| county. has -suffered from the: dry} years as other western counties, the report shows that there are only 14 land contracts in the county on which the interest payments: are de- linquent one year, only one contract on which there is a delinquency of more than one year, 4 _ Logan county, a companion county, ranks us the second -hest paid-up county in the state. Bottineau has the/Targest number of delinquencies. The value of school lands sold at a.sale on Feb. 5, 1918, in MeIntosh county way $469,484, There was a total of 19,946 acres of-land sold, gt, an average of $23 an acre,.some land being sold. for as high as $150 per acre. Of the total number of land|j contracts, which is 150,‘there are but 15-delinquencias. \ i The total number of land cor-| tracts in Logan county is 116. There are-but nine on which’ interest pay- \ments are delinquent one. year and five on which interest payments are! delinquent more than one. year. These two counties are -settled largely by German-Russians, and they have gone in heavily for dairying, many towns having from one to six cream buying stations. Two. ‘resi- dents of the county who visited the land department declared that scores of farmers make dairying their bus- iness and, farm for pleasure, Bottinegu’ county 227 delinquents on-a total of 287 land contracts.” It was pointed out from state records that'the amount of money paid -far- mers in McIntosh county last year through cream stations was $344,783; Logan county, $135,375, and -Botti- neau county, which is considerably ; larger than either of the #ther coun- ties $131,636.86. ‘ Land Commissioner Kositzky as-! serts that records show that 80 per gent of the people applying for farm loans who milk a number of cows owe.no interest, taxes or stere bills. CAN LOAN ON : MILL GRAIN Federal Warehouse License ‘Issued for State Elevator With +the announcement from Washington that a federal warehouse license and a weigher's and inspect- or’s license had been granted the! State Mill and #levator at Grand} Forks, the Industrial. Commission is, ready to go ahead with some plans’ for the financing’ of the -holding o! wheat deposited in the elevator, ac- cording to Sveinbjorn Johnson, member of the Industrial Commis- sion| who largely has been instru- mental in the preliminary work of securing the license, It means, de- claves Mr. Johnson, that on the ware- house receipts, the Industrial Com- mission can secure a loan up to seventy percent of the value of the ‘years ago. Before'leaving, he em- McCABE MEHODIST EPISCOPAL + stored grain, which can be reloaned BEST SHAPE siyes the transaction that’ way. It the owner of ‘the wheat desires to negotiate for the loan himself, can take the ‘himself and use them as collateral |with “theSloaning institution he pa- tronizes, In other words, a warehouse re- ‘Jarge machines for home or office with prices and SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1922 ceipt from the elevator at Grand Forks will be taken as gilt-edged se-_ curity in practically any, loan busi- ness in the country. It ‘will enable the farmer grain organizations tv deposit their grain in the elevators and use the receipts as collateral in financing their operations. e WHY YES! ‘A TYPEWRITER FOR, A XMAS GIFT. The practical Gift for Any member of the family. We have all makes. A small portable for those away from home, at school or your traveling friend, also he warehouse receipts terms to satisfy. A neat leather case for your friend who owns a CORONA. Bismarck Typewriter Company 207 Broadway ROYAL & CORONA =~ BISMARCK “Phone 565 For Christmas. Send us that dainty waist dr dancing frock, gloves, etc., {hat are not as new looking as you would have them. Our dry cleaning will renew their newness. You can have a complete new outfit.at very little expense if you will send us the things promptly. = to-the-owner of the wheat if he de- | ig D.B.C.“DAD” HAS D.B.C. DAUGHTER Harry Alsop, manager of the Inte- ior Lumber Co.’s line of yards, recently enrolled his daughter at Dakota ‘Business College, Fargo, N. D&xthe scool he attended 30 ployed Edna éx aver as stenographer Attend the schoal that successful a good positiofw with ‘no: trouble. Nearly 700 banks employ D. B. C. students, ‘‘Follov the Succe$$ful.”” Enroll now. Send names of inter- ested friends and get Success Mag- azine free. Write F. L.’"Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. Order Your Coal To- day ; . -from— . The New Salem Lig- nite Coal Co. Best dry mined coil in the state. PHONE 738 Chas. Rigler, Mgr. business men call on for help. Get |i BUSINESS DIRECTORY R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9, 11 — Lucas Block Phone 260 fa MENS’ FURNISHING Through .our ‘banking \by - mail plan every patron of this bank is one of our next door neighbors. Without leaving home depositors can communicate with us regard- ing banking or financial matters; make deposits or withdrawals, in short, transact all of their bank- Next Door Neighbors ing busthess. We are always glad to weleome you personally but when you can’t come to the bank use the mails. Bismarck Bank _ TAILOR MADE SUITS Bismarck, N. D. —at— ’ READY MADE PRICES. KLEIN’S TOGGERY TAILORING Yoo HAT WORKS ti J SHIN gs * Home of Quality Goods. _ AR ™~ / 2 \ \ WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers Embalmers Funeral Directorz . Licensed Embalmer in Charge ess _DAY PHONE 246 NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS . Licensed Embalmer in Charge : Day Phone 100 Night Pone 100 or 68% = J —IIICICoCo—IIE>Ixo—EIi I =S=======SS== d BISMARC __. ~ Upholstered Furniture Made to Ord 220 MAIN. STREET K FURNITURE COMPANY