The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 11, 1927, Page 6

ca TAKES FINAL COUNT | NAST ROUN Duke Horn Wins N.W. He: | TAKE CHARGE OF C | ettort Will Be Made to Pull American Associs u Out of the Cellar Position [ This . Year — ‘Ivy’ Wingo weight Title With Terrific i : bs wis Will Be Manager = and Left Hook to Chin gor 1 Catcher Minneapolis, Feb. 11. (PA e ie left hook to the chin, follow Columbus, Feb. 11.—(P)—0 a short over-hand right to the of the Cineinn Reds, who ha spot, gave Duke Horn of Min omnewh: lis the heavyweight champions ceed int the northwest when he knocke Jack McCann of Bismarck, N the first round here last imen . Scheduled f lasted 22 secon When MeCann the back of his h the eff r 10 rounds, ent down he struck | worst , which added to team ts of Horn’s newly discovered |'Then the punch, MeCann favorite | franchise to wins Horn had © of | pose o five and a half pou ghing | the 193% 188% here young BOTH TEAM TEAMS i FIGHT HARD | i days of training |with the Bucks returning on Evening at 8—Preliminary Between Seconds « exhibition in history. eve Reds tion nted, club took the the nounced over a training hopefuls, » Senator % ors nnounced th here Febru from) even schedule, pril 12 for the season's opening next Wi a role and do back-stoppin; 6 Senators are sign- ro nd no hold-outs are Among the recruits is ky, a Baltimore semi-pro, won some fame in Maryland “. With the Mand only a few hours and Brav after a week of. for the encounter, The Demon Second don Seconds are to liminary game toni: sure to be d-fought event. iming o'clock and the main game at 8 Both teams are now in smooth run-|t ning order stumbling: ement fe outdid them d the Man-/'Th angle in a pre-| other ht which will be | occu sthe main| As 7, overcom result, Wingo has He has to ove apathy on the ther mann and. ers of the Reds, Columbus a winning far all avingo has been of is four of 8. ‘and make long and short shots with equal case. There at will be no lack of fight in the gam@ to give and no shortage of brilli 5 Mandan’s 26 to 24 w marck has made the wit raabaeg for win in this game than r before. On the other h Biaven would like to repe tory and will travel across the prepared to do their best. The result of this as hard to predict Mandan-Bis are strong stars. The Demons will be services of Cay this game and f son beeause of psen rat ids ee back, and they place at center grooming Lofthou ‘eohae “s\Callahan Is Is Badly Ber, | Battered By Meyers; Despite this loss, the Demons have} \ evolved into a smoothly working ‘ : ‘ group, with teamwork one of the ma-| ,,CNicago, |= Feb. 11. -(P) Mushy s foresight in insisting that of Pocatello, Idaho, en- jor considerations. A speedy group Will go in the game tonight and play SF a good game for Bisma ile the ter the veighing over the junior Braves will put forth an equally good, ¥ nit of 140 pounds has game for Mandan, erved his title for him, Callahs VICTORY OVER ___ MINER CAGERS & Nl . Paul, who he 5 hool of those oth- :. Local Quint ‘Romps Away. to‘ ete choo tye Gibbons 26-16 Scor First Part of scored a technical knockout! Game Proves Close Tom and dim infielders; Dover, the t en up lat lenger, third » Seattle rn cker, club G gue. Conne loaned by the Toledo ¢ ub borrowed trom Indianap- has n ae without th ain sah Be own in r the res! fie ( nficlder, Win have fifth to follow up Meyers was each of is, Peppering away wi the roun | over Len Malody of Laramie, Wyo., in |the last round of a six-round” pre- j liminary. ‘Huggins Not Worried | About Ruth Quitting night. fi ¢ score was close until the fourth , New York, Feb. 11.—()—Miller] quarter when the Phantoms spurted Huggins packed his grips to return to| ind piled up a lead Wilton was un- Florida today with the confident pre- le to overcome. The first. threa diction that “Babe Ruth will be back rters were a seesaw, with the in his old place with the Yankees ntoms leading, 4 to 3, at the end| When the season opens.” of the first quarter, with Wilton lead-| | In contrast to the doubtful head- fifig, 7 to 6, at the end of the half and Shakings of Business Manage the Phantoms ahead, 14 to 13, at, Barrow and the silence of Pr the end of the third quarter. ~ | Jacob Ruppert, the smiling pilot of “Greenfield was high point man for! the American League champions indi- the Phantoms with 12 points and ¢ated he found no cause for worry i$ came second with eight. Slat- ty Bane eet 12 quit etn it tery, Doyle, and Gray each contribut-| the club does not increase his sal ae two. if ntribut- | Seyond the $52,000 he ~ Fred Krush equalled Greenfield's} 2"nually for the last five s high mark with 12 points to his|, A substantial increase in his sa eppait, while B. Volkman made a field| is forecast hy baseball men. goal snd a free throw to add three At the same time, observers were and C. Volkman another free throw. | skeptical of Ruth getting $100,000, The: Oberle played a_ smooth | opinion prevailing that a compromi game and showed especially good/ at approximately $75,000 will be ef- teamwork in the final quarter, when | fected. The Phantoms won a 26 to 16 vi _ tory over the Wilton Independents in = a close and hard fought game played Zi ed the high school gymnasium Thurs OWNERS OF CINCINNATI REDS WILL j Dudley Rranom, first baseman from the 10 h both} ,| provided by law OLUMBUS SENATORS. “MACK, MGRAW HAVE ASSUMED BiG PAY ROLLS Athletics and Giants to Have Teams Costing Half a lion Dollars New York, Feb, 11-—()—Carrying payrolls estimated to total half a million dollars, Connie Mack and John jraw Will launch the most expensive baseball eraft in their long careers managers this year, With th Wisitions _ of Zech Wheat, Ty Cobb and the Athletic figured that Mac’ bill for the season wou ’ million dolar and bonus reach the mark, The has beert sent additions of Roush and the Eddie y cketing by Rogers Hornsby Burleigh Grime: Cutting off the purse strings of the New York and Philadelphia clubs has led to an unprecedented series of trades and purchases. In Hornsby, the added a $40,000 star to| sterday they eur’ contract to Roush The signing of Wheat, Cobb and Collins is estimated to’ | added $125,000 to the season's of the Athletic 5 faney prises for alent from the minor leagues ding and Joo Boley, Balti- a shortshop, If Roush signs for the $19,000 sal- ary he received last men figure the club Il have at least seven players whose pay checks for |v the season will exceed $10,000, Symphony Causes | Tunney to Forget Vaudeville Fe! Seattle, dence of Gene the arts was gi After the he ad failed to —P)—Real y's interest in| n wage ce night. to call for $19,000 a oO ar, baseball]! city of Bismarck, in said Burleigh County, th Dako’ to the | Judge of the County Court of Bur- jleigh Act's; Wilton Harry Green has in his home that his son Dan won some time ago at Ferry’s drug store. |The boys enjoy it very much. They got New York city Saturday night. Mi Eastman entertained the Jolly Eight Bridge club at her home Thursday. High honors were held y Mrs. P. K. Eastman and Mrs. J. J. Schmidt. Warder Roberts and Tim Gilmore were transacting business in James- town last week. Bud McMartin spent the week-end He Bismarck at the A. L. McMartin om Miss Gertrude Walch of Garrison visited at the home of her sister, Mrs. C. Newman last week. Rey. E. P. Christ has returned to his home at Atkin, Minn., after prematng the past two wecks at the home of his son, Rev. Fred Christ. Mrs. Charley Noon and Mrs. Teddy Richard called at Mrs. Lawrence Ousley’s Thursday aftertidon. Lym Gramling went to Regan’ Sat- urday afternoon spending several days at the home of his sister, Mrs. Art. Ferri: Mrs, 0. Peterson called on Mrs. C. B. Flynn Friday. Charley Magnus of Regan was a visitor in Wilton Saturday. Gladys Johnson was absent from school several days last week on ac- count of tonselitis. Mrs. C. J. Kuch! of Wing visited t the A.C. Holmgren home last week, Mr: bered Kuch! will be better remem- as Miss Our, who used to own ery. store in Wilton, s. J. L, Enright visited at the ‘of Mrs, Frank Pettygrove last week, “Miss Ella Olson is visiting her, ister, Mrs, Roy Pravitz, at Good- W. basketball team go to Bismarck this week to play. Miss Marie Neuman spent the | week-end in Bismarck at the home of her friend, Miss Helen Sayler. Miss McKellar, national organizer Is, visited the a. by the executrix of the of the last ‘will nneapolis, in in and State to the credi- Minnesota, de of, and gl persons having against xaid deceased, to them with the necessary f this notice, to the said Ella Rickel or her at- and agent, L. J. Wehe, at his aw office in the Lucas Block, in the Coun: Court Hou leigh are 1 Davie y Court’ within’ and County of Burleigh, and State rth I do the Sot has ‘fi , at the hour gf noon of sal the sym- Is hony orchestra concert —listening te chubert's symphony in B minor. H exp! d become so ‘) sorbed in the music that the theatre| engagement mind, completely, slipped his| Cochran Leading in 18.2 Billiard Match Boston, — F 11.-~(?)— Walter Cochran of Los Angelés, leading by 500 to 334, tonight will resume his attempt to wrest the, 18.2 billiard crown from Willie Hoppe. rst block of a 1500 point . Cochran persistently led the on last night but neither man w his best. Twenty-three innings hours and produced the sive averages of 22 16-22 and 5 4-22 for challenger and champion, respectively NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION won, Kidder County, i Johnson, Clear are hereby notified that the tract of land hercinatter described nd which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1922 Yo8s, the Lith day of December, 'y sold, as provided by law, | for the este: taxes of the year and that the time for redemp- anh from said sale will expire ey. days from the completed! service of this notice. Said land is described as follows: Southwest quarter Section Township 139, Range 75. Amount sold for.. ++ $123.63 Amount required to redeem at $180.44 this date x to the above amount you will be required @o pay the costs ervice of this notice and provided by law and un- iB you em said land from said sale” hefo iration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof — will er of the tax sale certificate us Witnoss my hand and official seal this 24th day of January, 19: K. LY Auditor Burleigh Dakota. (First publication gan, 28, 1927), 1 2-4-1 they moved like clockwork. For Fights Last Night | EE Ce Wilton, Krush played an excellent game, as did his running-mate, Gil- more. Kuhnert did well in a center osition and the Volkman brothers id the defense in the two guard (By The Associated Press) Tacoma—Harry Dillon, Winnipeg, {stopped young Jack Dempse; coma (2), 1-0 0 Hot Springs, Ark.—Benny Ray, De- 0-0 1 troit, defeated George Sanders, Little 0-0 0 Rock, (10). . Volkman g . 11 ° Volkman .. 11-1 qt: Minncapolis—Duke Horn, Minned —- = apolis, knocked out Jack McCann, St. 3-2 2 16/ Paul (1), Frankie Soltis, Minne- hantoms apolis and -Larry Coleman, St. Paul, ie 0-0 0 2) drew (6). Bobbie O’Shea, Minneapo- 4 0-0 1 8 outpointed “Doc” Holly, St. Paul 6 0-0 o 12 1 0-0 1 2) a 9 1 20 0 2] Chicago—Johnny Hill, Philippines, 0 00 oO | beat Ray Miller, Chicago (10). Ray 0 0-0 1 0 | Rychell, Chicago, and Sammy. Dorf- e 0-0 0 © | mann, New York, drew (10). My Sul- — — -~ -=|livan, St. Paul,’ scored a techni 18 2-0 3 26| knock out over Len Melody, Laramie, Wyo. (6). Ernie Peters beat Harry Soo Quong Bill, Des Moines (6). Fights Tonight | |¢—_—________—_--+ Ties. Tonight Duluth—Bil ra Petrolle, Fargo, vs. Willie Ames, Akron, Ohio (10), Carthy. j i Prana. 2, Wilton 2. stavus Adolphus 28. Dial Fy, Gane 3 Wilton In- FY : ile 21; Valley City 14. ice of County Auditor, Bismarck, N. Dak. To L. R. Johnson, Kidder County, N. D. Horace E. Johnson, Clear Lake, - ‘are hereby notified that the pe ie elna ther described sessed in your name for taxation for the year 1935 Was on the 11th day of Decembe' 1923, duly sold, as provided by law, for the delinquent taxes of the yeai nd that the time for redemp. the from said sale vill expire ninety da from the completed vice of this notic land is described as follows: Rovtniwest _ Section 11, $106.21 Amount required to redeem at this date . + $155.01 In addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and interest as provided by law and unless you redeem said land from said sale before. the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provid oa by law. Witness hand and offical seal this 2ith ‘aay of Asn aney, 1927, quarter, consumed| eth Dakota, County of}: 11,/8 issue to the} n the court ng and adjusti nst the estate of 8% deceased, which have been duly and ularly presented as hereinbefore provided. ted Febru: y, A. D, 1927. h Dakota, County of , Before Hon, 1. Pi _ Decca sed stalled a radio [his twentieth d jWas spent in dancing. on the 4th are of} her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. TRIBUNE NEWS OF OUR NEIGHBORS Washburn Lignite Mine while she was here. She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. J. rity and J. Schmidt. ‘J. G. Iverson made a business trip to Chicago last week in the interest of the Washburn Lignite Coal Co. Mrs. G. W. Stewart ‘visited rela- Wilton between trains Sat- Quite a number of local young folks motored to Bismarck Friday and attended the show “Ben Hur.” Misses Ophal and Joy McLaughlin, and Miss Hedland spent Saturday at their homes in Underwood. Frank Laughlen of Jamestown visited relatives in Wilton Friday. Miss Grace Prentice of, Bismarck spent last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. K, Prentice. Miss "Loucill Tibbets of Bismarck spent the week-end in Wilton, Joe Khroun of Billings, Mont., is visiting at the home of /his sister,| Mrs, W. P. Thelan, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Burtch are the parents of a baby boy born. Jan- old child of Mr. and Mrs. alockkoski is much im- proved since it. was taken to the hos- pital some time ago, The Soo line, the Great Northern and the N. P, better sced train sponsored by the N. D. Agricultural ‘ollege is due to arrive in Wilton Wednesday morning,. March 2, 9 a, m. and will remain here for a three hour exhibition, | Schrunck | John and Emanuel Fode visited at evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Marchant and daughters, Margaret, Irene, and son Leroy visited at the Herman Nieters home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hien visited at the Jake Hiendbough home Thursday afternoon. Emil Schocpmere visited at the Jake Wentz home Tuesday evening. James Novy was in Wing on Thurs- day forenoon. Agnes Nolan ison the sick list this week, Ellen Ryan visited with her friend | Tracy Novy on Friday, Mrs. Carl Johnson and soh visited at Jake Wentz’s Thursday evening. Mrs. Hienbouch and son Albert vis- ited at the Ed Nolan home Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Cook, and Emil Schocpmere, visited at O. O. Sperry home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs, John Cook, Mr, and Mrs. Jake Wentz visited at Carl Johnson's Friday evening. Clara, Mary and John Johnson vis- ited with Wentz children Friday eve- ining. ‘Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Marchant were Wing callers Saturday afternoon. John and Emanuel Fode and Ernie Schocpmere and Harold Wentz visit- ed Leroy Marchant Sunday evening. f Cromwell | ¢—_—__________—_e Joe. Jiras, who has been working on the revetment work at the river, returned home Tuesday and Wed- nesday night a number of friends and neighbors gathered at his home to surprise him, the occasion being irthday. The evening Mrs. Lawrence Stalks came to visit Nel- son. Donald Morris and Arthur Rish had supper at the Edw, Morris home Friday. Viran’ Nelson wile visiting his brother Porter Nelson and family, ‘|who reside northwest of Regan, at- tended the entertainment put on by the Parent-Teacher: @gsociation Fri- day evening. Lawrence Stalks motored from Wilton to spend the week-end at the F.C. Nelson: home. Enos Strandemo is in Baldwin Joseph Hare, John Hare, Paul Dav enport Hare, Robert Irving Hare and Martha Grace Hare, all whom are of legal age, Respond- | ents, , you and ounty Court of the Coun igh, ‘in said State, at the of the County Judge of sai County, at the Court House in ine city of Bismarck, in said ¢ prenty ate, on the 3rd day of Ma se, if any you have, wh: - Report ‘and Accounting of J. 1. Hand A. P. Let of Joseph Hare, period tober, 1 uary, 1 and ‘settled deceased, for the ‘om the second day of yee to the first day of J. Should. not ‘be_ allow the late residen id Joseph Hare, deceased, owner of said estate, was the city! of Bismarck, in Burleigh Count North Dakot Let service be fade a this cita- tion as require a Dated, this 20th ‘day of February, (Seal) “By the Courts DAVIES, Judge of said. County Court. (First SHEAR: ke 11, 1927) SECOND SUMMONS State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh. In Justice Court, A. Shipp, Plaintiff, . T, Burke, Defendant, an P. Lomas, Garnishee. The State of h Dakota to the Above Defendant: Ry this second summons you: are to appear before me at my oftice in the City of Bismarck on the 12th day of March, 1927, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day then and there to answer the mplaint of A. Shipp against you alleging that he has a cause of action against you in which aims the sum’ of, $34.00 damages and that he claims the lien upon certain specific personal property now in the hands of W. P. Lomas. which said property is described in the return on the garnishment heretofore served in this action a: which said personal property is d scribed as follows to wit Before Anton 16 boxes of books, 23 book case sections part of ‘which in- cludes hocks, 3 steel filing cab- nets, 2 flat top office desis, ottice ch small oak fil- ing cabinets, Sa letter files. And demanding that the plaintiff have judgment against you for the sum of $34.00 and for the costs and that the said personal property herein designated be sold by the sheriff in the manner provided by law and applied to the payment of the said debt and costs and you are notified that unless you so appear and answer the Prairie. will take ‘ONS, Auditor Burleigh’ County, North (isa publication Jan: 26 192%), 1-28—2-4-12. ; judgment against cordir: Given this 10th, ay y of pe. 52, as red So rt, it Peace. (First uplteabinn bap Lon “a att ) dan The State of North Dakota to the} Above Named Respondents if , two of the} executors and trustees of the estate; n_ | £0 have some Neen :helping haul and load rocks in cars which are being shipped out by the Sranedmo Bros. A. large crowd attended the sur- fad party at the John Rish home y night. The evening was pleas id spent playing cards and Will "Siras visited at the Joe Var- ley home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Varley, Clarence Starr and Will Jiras were Sunday ||, itors at the Geo. Whitter home. Mr. and Mrs. Ryberg from near |. Regan were in this district hunting — geod AEE naan | vis «Marvin and Harold Swanson -went | jto Bisma: 2 the bus k done, re- Prning i the erlang 00g, N rom Miss Mary id ‘Florente 1 Elliet, who are: teach- ing near Wilton, states they,are re- | covering from bad colds or Misses Helen Erickson end" Helen Skrams' cere shopping in Brad- {dock Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Saville entertained at ot thete Baws Sunday Mr. and Mrs. | and Mr. and Mrs. Nels thompade. ‘ Mrs, Howard Brownawell arrived at Baker, Montana, Sunday, about an hour before her mother was taken to 5 sanitarium for treatment. A. Leiske and wife of Bis- marek, are here giving a series of pronpetle leuctures at School No. 1. e doors are open every evening at 330 with a song service until 8 ‘o'clock, when’a most interesting talk “ ven by. Rev. Leiske, ‘allace Lemonhart, who went to Wisconsin to attend the funeral of mother returned home last week. Little Everett .Peterson, who was quite ill last week is improving. . 1One of our former residents, Mrs. s. J. King, is sick a bed with flu at her ‘home in Quite a succe: held west of Braddock, Su: eral of our Tocal Nimrods ‘atiended, and 200 jack rabbits were bagged, and sold to purchase ammunition for the’ next hunt. Miss Vivian Swanson is improving after spffering a severe heart at- bare iss Helen Brownawell, who at- tends high school in Bistharck, is recovering from a siege of the flu A large crowd was out Sunday evening to at! the lecture at ool No. 1 delivered by Rev, A. Eelake of Bismarck. Miss Helen Skramstad spent the nd with Miss Helen Erickson, pMiles Stanton visited with the Homie folks Satarday and ‘Sunday. Miss Hyer Saville and brother Lee, te of the Braddock ae Sra See Leriaey Se mere 4 days this weel a mistaken report about aie Myrtle Feltheim "teaching across ihe river as she is J,| to Cannon Ball the R. G. Marchant home Wednesday | ,/ still attending the State Teachers College at Valley City. Hampton | Ed Weller made a business Tuesday. Wallace Kyes with his hay baler came down Wednesday morning to bale hay for Porter Umber, Steve Koppy and Frank Chesrown of which they will ship a carload to Huff, one to Fort Rice, one to Breien and one to Schmidt. | Of those that were in this vicini- ty buying hay, seed wheat and seed corn the fore part of the week were Mike Mann, Joe Smith, MartinRipple, Joe Granner of Huff. Godfrey Grenz was hauling seed wheat to Fort Rice Wednesday, which he «old to John Balkowitsch. Dewe; Lawler went to Linton Tuesday Mrs. S. G. Busby and son Fermann were shopping at Linton the fore part of the week. Henry Knittle was a business call- er at Cannon Ball Frida: The Misses Louis and Blanche Wallace and Edwin Morford were callers at thé Godfrey Grenz home Sunday afternoon. Joseph Koppy trip of Fort Rice took two loads of hay to Fort Rice Sat- from He urday, which he purchased the Frank Chesrown Ranch. made the trip on the Missouri riv from here to Fort Rice. Reorganization of Land Bank System Asked . By Frazier 11.—)—A_gen- of the Federal Washington, Feb. eral Land Bs as proposed in bill_introduced yesterday by Sen- ator Frazier, Republican, North Da- kota, Unnder its terms, powers now vested in the farm loan board and bureau would be transferred to a federal intermediate credit bureau in the treasury department, the latter to maintain a board of four members appointed by the president with the secretary of treasury as ex-officio chairman. The board would be authorized to relocated the 12 land bank distri and the banks themselv ister the land bank s; This year’s world production of rayon will exceed 200,000,000 pounds. SHORT TALKS By THOUGHTFUL, A Tennessee mother ae Mrs. J. G. “Another Braddock ‘for|. kee FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1927 ] STATE PUBLIC paLrn LABORATORIES ‘eb. 5, 1927. To the City Commission: .report of the pak and water tt th of January, 1927, he nionth o ¥, set. A decided change for the better can be noticed in the milk exam- inations. ‘The dairy men and places where milk is sold are cooper- examinations performed during ating with the consequent production and sale of mylk that is of a quality. sn A The following dairies produce Grade Aymilk to date: Dairy Grade A Pasteurzed. ll Grade A Pasteur high i irade A -Raw examinations of milk have been mado during the following Clean Clean Clean Clean Dirty Fairly Clean Claridge ir n Fairly Clean Clean —————— | CORPORATIONS | Puts You On Your Toes SHREDDED In in pasiey— fits in quality— first in, CALUA BAKING | Pol DER n y Dirt Fairly € Fairly Clean Clean Fairly Clean Slight Dirty aS ean 6.000 Senn 000 Clean 0000 ALC. Jordon . Gossny | Kilgore . Pollock Christianson. Dairy se aoa! 1000 308, 000 1/28 M 1/28 T. Neugabowe: tisfactory. Bacteriologist. EAD COLDS Melt in spoon; inhale vapors; apply freely up nostrils. ‘Water. All examinations made during the month . W. ECKLUND, thing, everyone. who-has children should keep Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound always on hand, for the children’s cough or baby’s croup, It certainly excels all other cough medi- cines in healing qualities and in giv- ing quick and satisfactory results. It is made under absolutely sanitary conditions and contains no opiates —points of especial interest to moth-| . = ‘ers who want to know what they are giving their children, Our druggist) also recommends it highly.” Ask; for it.—Adv. i SPRING SHIRTS Tn all, their glory $2.00 Automobile Dealers Oil_ compan Grand Forks, $25,000; J. E, Sandlie, Henry L. White, H. H. Wilcox, D: elly and Ole Hustad, Compare ! John V. Broxmeyer Opposite Postoffice DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Free Examination Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. 2. Capital Funeral Parlors 216 Main St. Licensed Embalmer Phone Day or Night—22W strength—first in economy. EF $oRS |