The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1917, Page 8

‘ ts a oe ‘ ba BISMARCK DAILY. TRIBUNE SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1917. DRY CLEANING VS. HOME CLEANING Cuts which should appear in this space today showing the Dry Cleaning Washer have not arrived in time for this issue. This space will be continued, showing the equipment required to do Dry Cleaning in a most scientific manner. - Barbie’s Dry Cleaning & Dye Works ' 409 Front Street, Phone 394 ee eee itt Ee Te Cie eet yep tar Freise & Son, Dry Cleaners & Tailors 219. 4th Street, Phone 948 Bismarck Steam Laundry Co. Dry Cleaners and Dyers 323 4th Street, Phone 64 $103,000 000 RESOURCES OF STATE BANKS Splendid Showing Made in Report of Call Recently Issued by State Examiner A trifle more than 10% millions of dollars represent the present resources of North Dakota's G82 state banks and | up these resources is found in deposits, which have increased over two million since the last call was made. Time cer- tificates show - been made Going ba rs or more it is found that f banks, with a total footing a trifle more than $18,000,000, responded to the call of this department in August, 1905, the principal item noted at that time he- ing capital stock of $8,200,000; $12,- 900,000 in time deposits, and with no savings deposits reported. ‘The loans at that time aggregated $13,000,000, and the due from banks and cash on hand $3,500,000, North Dakota's banks have not fail- ed to show a_ consistent growth each year since 1905, Some Big Figures. me certificates of dep ‘eported Mare! December 2 s deposits total compared with $2,081,769 |; This 3-speed transmission enables Saxon Roadster to accelerate 25% faster than a | car without it. “SIX,” $865 ‘ROADSTER, $495 Capital Motor Co. ~~ Bismarck, N. D. AUDITORIUM Ton loht SEE FRED HARTMAN --- Hear him personally relate vivid de- tails of the Famous Dog Race, also tell in his interesting way of life and incident in the Canadian North 6,000 Feet of Film Dog Race St. Paul Sport Carnival’ Bring the Kiddies to See the HusKies Price 25c 9.-;and Kansas to a greater extent than 2/It is anticipated that as soon as | spring plowing and seeding is finish- -{ed in these states, there will be an ~| before.” | and that Argentine isn’t doing any { wheat. There's none left over from ber. The amount due from approved reserve agent: 117,277, as com- pared with $1 in December. BISMARCK’S BIGGEST YEAR SINGE 1906 {S PREDICTED BY YOUNG F. E. Young, who has had his fin- ger on Bismarck’s pulse for a good many years, believes the city is on the verge of the heaviest land move- ment this region has known since the boom days of 1905-1906. Not only is there an erceptional local demand for land, but queries are coming in from Minnesota, South Dakota, lowa has been known in the last decade. influx of land-seekers into North Da- kota. “The promise of big prices and big crops gives everyone reason to feel prosperous,” said Mr. Young today. “Flax now is selling at $8, and there's not much chance of its be- ing worth less than $2 when this sea- son’s crop is harvested. And flax is one of the surest crops we have. A lot of buyers will pay for their land with flax this yi The fact that Kansas and Nebraska winter wheat is an almost complete failure, shipping, will mean big prices tor last year’s small crop, and the mar- ket will have to have its wheat by the time this year’s crop is harvested. There'll be an. unusnally large acre- age, too, of, ¢orn, Oats, barley and rye, and we'll have more cattle and hogs to sell than, we_have ever had Raw land ig belling fast at $25 and $30, some sales going at $35. Improv- ed land is a ready sale at $40 to $60. NEW SALES COMPANY OPENS OFFICES HERE AND STARTS INDUSTRY With United States rights for the sale of the. F..Q., Hellstrom patent “Never-Rot” fence post, the McCare Sales company, which has establish- ed offices in the First National Bank | building, also has brought Bismarck jan industry which may develop re- markable proportions. The Bismarck foundry has been working day and | night casting the molds which are the salable portion under the patent rights of the Hellstrom fence post. The posts may be molded by the farmer on his own place, at a cost of 14 to 16 cents per post. The molds are patented, and can be had only !from the McCare Sales company or its agents. The company has.sold the entire state of South Dakota through a gen- eral agency established there, and has | commissioned 15 local agents in |; North Dakota. The demand for the jfence post is large, and the Bismarck |foundry anticipates a necessity for a substantial increase to its plant in jthe near future. i The Company. ; The McCare Sales company is in- jcorporated for $16,000, by Louis H. Carufel, head of the ‘Bismarck ‘Marble jand Granite works, as president, and| J. ‘H. MeNary as vice president and general manager. In addition to the ‘Hellstrom patents, the company im- , ports blooded stock, handles the To- {gan portable garages, and deals in lands, grain and other merchandise !on a commission basis. “The Diamond from the Sky.” Last |chapter tonight at the Grand Theatre. Your visit to the Twin Cities will be more enjoyable if you stop at this j Famous Hostelry. Excellent Cuisine. | Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis; 409 Rooms—$2.75 at $1.50 to $2.50. { 635 Now—*665 May Ist pes Maxwell Quality has been and will be “rigidly maintained in spite of the big and constant incréaies in the cost of materials. F Geks the Marwell policy, fired and immutable as the Rock altar. _ For'years the Maxwell Company ‘has been it in the Maxwell car, which has come to be as Ren proving “World's Greatest Motor Car Value,” “=a the car of power—of ease of control—of stability—of \durdiice—of economy.” . é rghid Gatisfied Maxwell owners attest to the success of at policy. Mofe than three thousand Maxwell dealers owe their busi- mess stability to the fulfillment of that policy. 2 Fh pare ela ico Ge The First Consideration is—Ma: we Owners’ Protection “93+: No matter what other motor car manufactuferé may do in the face of the greatly increased cost of raw materials, —the Maxwell Company is going to maintain the high Maz- well standard of quality and only make a slight increase in the cost of the car. While we are that there is any increase, it can’t be helped—because the first consideration is Maxwell quality, —the quality which has given the Maxwell the two world’s non-stop records of 22,000 miles, the 1916 record, and 23,500 miles, the 1917 record, at amazingly high mileage per gallon of gasoline: This Small Increase is Your Big Insurance Policy If the Maxwell Com: didn't make the increase, elight as it is, i¢ would have fo skimp Here and ‘there in materials, construction and refinements, and that the Maxwell Company will never do. No manufacturer can make a car today for the same cost as he could a year ago. The fact that the price of the Maxwell will be raised is your assurance that the Maxwell campaign is quality into the car-- sedi eal posting the mae your guarantee. of sti the ‘“ " PPR Ee ten getting ie ‘‘World’s Greatest In Fact, Better. Value Than Ever ‘Before Asa matter of fact, the Maxwell le now an even better ‘‘buy’” ever before. | Mr. Farmer: farm work will cost you from pay for themselves. GEORGE D. BR With such high prices for grain and produce, you no doubt are lookiniy: for somethi way of power. to help you plow and break up as much land as possible this spring, least expense. We have small gas tractors that we will demonstrate to you will $800 to $1,000, while we will sell you Not because the model or design is changed in whole or in part, —but because, the Maxwell you buy today is the super- refinement of. the original highly successful model of four yeats ago, ‘ te ete super-product which time and experience in manu- facturing thie powerful car have demonstrated to be right, —the same proud Maxwell model which, in recent competi. tive teste held by the Sheffield Scientific School of Yale and Prof. Gallup of the Worcester Polytechnic Institute, proved itself the most economical of all the cars tested. The Car That Everyman Can Own Matwell ecoriomy of upkeep has made it everyman's car. Thotsands upon thousands of Matwell owners have told us that their running costs are as little as six to eight dollars per month—an amount which the average man spends on ote Maxwell ai ing mil lion of lin jaxwell gives an amazing mileage per gallon of gasoline, Instance, the world’s non-stop record run of 22,00@ miles, whea a Maxwell stock car averaged 22 miles per gallon of gasoline. | Owns a World’s Non-Stop Champion Car There is no reason why zou shouldn't. It’s first price is small—far less, when you take into - deration its complete equipment and luxurious refinements, than any other car made. i Then its cost of upkeep is so little as to make the cost of a family’s luxuries extravagant by comparison. With the power in its motor to make up hill and down dale lke a level road; | —with the ease of contro! that makes driving sheer, trouble- lesa pleasure; 8 Noe and with the stability and endurance that makes the Maz- well, not a one season, but a many-season car: 4 —the Maxwell is beyond doubt the “‘World's Greatest Motor Car Value’’—everyman’s car. } May Ist, the New Price—$665 —Goes Into Effect . But You do not have to pay the Increase in Price if you buy your Maxwell now. ‘ WESTERN SALES COMPANY Bismarck and Mandan do more work than five horses, and five horses that are fit for heavy one of our gas tractors for $450, and at this price they will soon We have plows fitted to work with these tractors. We also have binder hitches, and with these tractors ooked to your binder you will be able to harvest your crop quick and at a low expense. Write us at once for particulars, or better "yet, call and let us show you these tractors in operation. We also have two carloads of Caterpillar Tractors due this week . in the at the