The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 7, 1919, Page 8

"PAGES BISMARCK DAILY TRIBU: 16TH ASSEMBLY GETS UNDER WAY = WITH N. P. CREW (Continued From rage One.) clared it his intention to be fair and| impartial in his rulings, and he asked the cooperation of all members of the house in making good laws which would work to the adventage of the; entire state, without regard to class i or section. Rep, 0. B. Burtness, a new member| from Grand Works county, placed in| nomination the name of Rep. J. F. T.} Connor, in whose behalf he made a neat litle speech. The name of} O'Connor was the signal for a popu-| lar demonstration in houor of the| young Grand Forks ‘barrister, who is! universally liked in the house, \ McCarten is Honored | Richard McCarten of Sargent coun-} i ty, one of the oldest members of the | senate, and who years ago as a leaguer, w by unanimous election to the office! of president _pro-tem. Wood of Deering. former speaker of | got under way at noon today, when the house, made his debut as Dees ch house met in its own chamver, ing officer in the senate. He Ned the roll, assigned members to! peared a trifle embarassed, but he was master of his position, and it is | y believed he will make ar presiding officer. 0 and then adjourned untii tomorrow afternoon, when} » senate and house will meet in ession in the house chamber to Lageson of Reynolds, former! the swearing in of Gov ntative of the seventh distric and members of his admini and who failed of r ion, was w |tration by Chief Justi A. M. Christ- animously elected sergant at arms Of|janson, and to hear t inaugural ad- the senate. The c of Governor Frazier. to name a committee of four on © Py A Fy < affecting ttee a mittees. Senator Henson moved the} i intment peer au An ieeie | pe 3 ee tails g appointment of a committee of three! tiive organization were determine to cooperate with three mmbers of} | a league’ caucus held at 7 e govern the Taint tensa Ww o'clock Monday afternoon. The first or to ascertalr secret caucus of the ‘Nonpartisans was prepared to address the joint assem- bly, and Lieut. Gov. Wood named 4 such committee Senators Bens Beck and Levang. On motion of Sen- ator Cahill himself and senators Hy- land and Storstad were named a committee to notify the house that the senate was organized and ready for the transaction of business. On motion of Senator McCarten he and Senators Gibbens and Drown were named a committee to await on the governor to ascertain his pleasure in respect tothe senate, \Senator Drown begged to be excused because of a sever cold, and Snator Ettstad was named in his stead. Joint Session Tomorrow. nounced at 3 lock for 7 in evening, but at > word was p: around among the elect that 4 was the hour, and at that time more than 3) league senators and almost 80 league | representatives, representing a clear| working majority of both houses, as- sembled to receive their instruction: from President A. C. Townley, Chair- man William Lemke of the republican state central committee, and Lieuten- ant-Governor Howard R. Wood and others. This was only a get-together session, however, and the real work was left for the evening meeting. Walter Thomas Mills of Berkeley, Calif, who has been employed for the Howard R. | wen~wnwrnnrrnnnnnnnn nnn nn enn nnn ON THE BACK TRACK These German artillerymen are loading the huge howitzer at Bessingham to send it to the; rear, Which happened to be the objective of the whole German army at the time this picture was !rhey tation | abe jou the will be given a represe ruing from committees on committees in | the two houses and on the committee {on employment, but it will be an in- j effectual, minority repri | the senale the * unholy the supreme court ntial to the league program. - In} state canvassing, board, on i =| fou of th th North i rs, has formed a tentative organ: | . held that a majority of the ization, but they admit that they for and against these! have nothing to do and anticipate na was sufficient to carry | real voice in the deliberations of that The chairman of the two or- opposing the du them. The Jeague h as committed and | ganizations igned up” 36 members of the sen-| Theodore G. ‘ate, if Senator Stenmo of Grand Forks; ent Voters’ a member elected by the Non-| 2, Byerley of the partisans two rs insurgent! central committee hold that a ma- }during the last regular session, after | jority of all the legal votes cast at a falling out with President Townley,! the recent election is necessary. but more amenable in the spi 1 sion of 1918, and now SENATE EMPLOYES jular” once more, ma | the league ranks. association and William aid to be “re; ve Included in} Kintyre. | Senator E. H. Kendall from Me! pesk’ st ie: i Ol [Henry defeated D. H. Hamilton, a Ea eee eet, ldemocratic holdover who lined up| Doerkeeper—Ben Mooney. | Enrolling and Will Wright. Assistant enrolling and engrossing clerk—J. P. Simons. with the league in the last session, for engrossing clerk— |reelection. There was a margin of 36) j votes in Kendall's favor, and Hamil- | ton has asked for a recount. ether | | Hamilton succeeds in retaining his ; seat or not, the McHenry senatorship | seems to be in doubt. as Kendall does; not appear disposed to antagonize the} league, and he is not as yet classified. In addition to the Hamilton-Ken- Bill room clerk—H. A. Thomas. Bill messenger—Nels Grorum. Messenger and postmaster—M. Eatterbury. Chaplains—Bismarck ministers. which on January 14 reviews the ac- ition of the state canvassing board on ithe five league amendments most es- The an opin- attorney general ‘based on | Dakota supreme court} league, | ‘Nelson of the Independ- | democratic state |3 Assistant secretary—M. A. Stanley,| Bill recording clerk—A. W. Luehrs. | E. The spectacular opening features of the session are scheduled for tomor- row, when the two bodies wil] meet in joint assembly in the house cham- Der to witness the swearing in of the state executives and one member of the supreme court and to hear Gov- ernor Frazier’s. inaugural message. Governor Frazier will enter upon the delivery of his message at 2:30. No definite inkling has ‘been given as to what the governor’s message will con- tain. The sixteenth legislative assembly past year by the ‘Nonpartisan organ- ization in North Dakota and adjoin- ing states, was among those who ad- dressed the cauc Two years ago Nonpartisan legislators took offense when the term “socialist” was applied to them. Walter Thomas Mills is an out-and-out socialist, and he is one of the big men in the league, today, so far as the homage paid him may be taken as a criterion. Stalwarts, standpatters and mem- bers of the old gang are to have no important committee chairmanships. f Don't Let Catarrh Drag You into Consumption “Avoid Its Dangerous Stage. |sprays, inhalers, atomizers, jellies There is a more serious stage of |@nd other local applications. Catarrh than the annoyance caused| 3. S. 8. has proven a most satisfac- by the stopped-up air passages, and|tory remedy for, Catarrh, because it the hawking and spitting and other|goes direct to, its source, and re- distasteful features. moves the germs of the disease from the blood. Get a bottle from your druggist today, and begin the only logical treatment that gives real re- sults. You can obtain special medical advice without charge by writing to Medical Director, 27 Swift “abora- ‘tory, Atlanta, Ga. The real danger comes from the tendency of the disease to continue its course downward until the lungs became: affeeted, sand then ‘dreaded consumption ‘is on your path. Your ,own.experience has taught you that ‘the “disease cannot be cured by Can WANTED COMPETENT STENOGRAPHERS BOOKEEPERS ACCOUNTANTS HIGH CLASS CLERICAL HELP GOOD SALARIES Regular Way! tion with the various people who may think themsel your decision and selection after having had personal terviews. fied ads. houses or apartments. ET ARREST rere Nee used things turned into cash, positions found, lost arti recovered, boarders secured, furnished rooms rented. for the quick solution of most of the little problems of day. Are you using it? PHONE 32 CLASSIFIED DEPT., TRIBUNE iets Classified Advertising is “the regular way” through which to secure for the office or home—putting you in communica- fitted to do your work, and thus permitting you to make It is the “regular way” through which tenants are found. For home-seekers begin their search by reading the classi- They usually end it through renting advertised It is the “regular way” through which real estate is sold, Classified advertising, in fact, affords the “regular way” dall contest, there are two contests! for seats in the house, Frank Riba, seat, and Kuhn and Ri didates for the hous ty, contesting the ele and Roquette. democratic ents. These contests will be decided before the members from the re;spec- tive districts are seated. The election of L. L. Stair to be; speaker of the house has been taken} Ifor granted. An independent boom} |was started among the leaguers, for Walter J.. Maddock of .Mountrail coun: ty, who is back for his third session, but it was frowned upon by, the! league organization, and indications jare that Maddock will accept some Jlesser honor. ‘The small independnt} faction in the house proposed Re |F, T. O’Connor of Grand Forks as |adrk horse, lted that their e was lost before; they began thei mpaign. The league machine seems excel, | lently, organized and running simgoth- [Iv No. possible obstacles cay, lig, it ‘the path of. the league's, economic program, embracing: all. the, tenets of | pure democracy, except. an unfavor- | jeague can-! in Stark coun- ion of Murtha independ- but they generally admit- au Ives in- icles the Mailing clerk—Reuben Harper. Cloak room attendant—S, C. Thomp- jformer league representative from | son. ' p argent county, questioning the right! Clerk, appropriations—Carl Hugo of Peter Weber, independent, to his | Carlson,’ St. Mihiel. Clerk, state affairs—Carl Wallin. Clerk, judiciary—John W. Clark. Committee clerk—Mr. Seibel. Janitor—C. W. Sherwin. Janitor—Jack Roth Schiller. Page—Guy Grove. Page—Archie’ Olson. Page—Catl Hoover. 6: H Stenographer—Mrs, Sidney ‘Mason:! Stenographer—Nettie” Pakstdd. Special Price Reductions After the biggest and best year we ever had we naturally have some odds and ends left over, which we are closing out at extreme- ly low prices. ” SILK SHIRTS $4 50 Clean up price on $1.50, e Clean up price on $6.50, $2.00, $7.50, $8.00 Silk Shirts now. . 2.50 Madras Shirts ........+.. 75c SILK MUFFLERS : 259 $1.50 $3.50 site niuterso* eee e290 $1.00 Clean up price on $1.50 Silk Mufflers .............. SINGLE OR ODD VESTS Clean up price on $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 Vests, now.......... . $3.00 Clean up price on $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Vests, now...........$1.00 Nettleton and Walk-Over Shoes $6.95 sas? $4.95 ° $5.95 $3.95 OVERCOATS $6:50 Shoes, now .......... All wool Trench Overcoats—very latest style. Very special, prices $14.50—can’t be bought for less than $16.50 wholesale. ; The usual Bergeson guarantee for truthful advertising goes. with above statements. CUSTOM TAILORING EXPERT REPAIRING. Clean up price on $5.00 Silk Mufflers .............., Clean up price on $4.00 Silk Mufflers .. t ! Clean up price on $10.00 to $12.00 Shoes, now ......... Clean up price on $8.00 to $9.00 Shoes, now ...... HAND PRESSING DRY CLEANING ‘Stenographer—Miss Knowles. { Stenographer—liose McDonnell. "MINNESOTA SESSION OPENS ; St. Paul, Jan. %.—The Minnesota : ‘legislature convened here at noon to- _ CHARTER NO, 2434 RESERVE DIST. NO. 9 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE First National Bank Charter No. 9622 Stenographer—Miss Hoffman. REPORT, OF THE CONDIZION OF THE day and was marked by singing. Reserve Dist. No. 9 oy NATIONAL BOs at Bismarck, in the state of North Dakota, at the close of busine is oD December 34, 1918 , (par_value) . nate nie al: 75,000.00 RESOURCES U. 8. Bonds and certificates of ‘indebtedness Loang and discounts, including rediscounts. «,.. CPS 882,286.88 : pledged to secufe U.'S. deposits (par value) 15,000.00 Overdrafts. unsecured ...... 1,934.78 U. 3. bonds and ‘certificates of indebtedness US, Bonds (other. than Liberty Bond is of, fat): eee tae) secure postal saving deposits ais col but including U. S. Certificates of In : ane UC) seseseseeee ,000.00° ie 40" & | PUY S. bonds ‘and ' certificates” of indebtedness ths & . _ pledged as collateral for state or ‘othe ae ‘ (par value) .. 1.78? <60,000.00 posits or bills payable |! eee eeretitie 225,000.00 3 U.’S. “bonds and certiticates of “indebtedness " Lo 008 | —_ pledged to secure W'S. deposits; (par value) 410,000.00: a ‘ (are! ‘ee 316,000.00 be tr s.Honds'and certificates of indebtedness Liberty Loan Bonds: PG bh “Y-owhbd! tind unpledged .. . 5 212,000.00 Liberty Loan Bonds, 3% %, 4 and 4%4 per Gane ‘ unpledged ...... é fe Eth HM FOS SIT LAYS 272,000.00 Payments actually inde on Liberty 4% per Liberty Loan Bonds: cent bonds of Fourth Liberty Loan owned 106,875.00 Liberty Loan Bonds, 3%, 4 and 4% per cent, Bonds, securities, ete. (other than U. 8.) 2 unpledged Bonds other than U. S. bonds pledged to se- . Payments actually made cit Liberty 414 per \ i cure postal savings deposits ............. 6,000.00 Fourth Liberty Loan Securities other than U. 8. bonds (not in- 5 2H Bu 69,800.00 67,160.00 cluding stocks) owned unpledged ........ 69,806.86 , e 2 8.) ritles other than U. S. bonds (not. in- Total ‘bonds, securities, et ding stocks) owned unpledged . d 15,595.45 U.S. . 74,506.86 Total bonds, securities, etc. .... 15,595.45; Stock of Federal Stock of Kederal Reserve Bank (50 per c of subscription) 9,000.00 of subscription) et 3,000.00 | Value of banking house, owned and ‘anincum- Furniture and fixtures 3 4,500.00 bered beeen ees Real estate owned other than banking house. 24,175. Furniture and fixtures .. Ser Lawful reserve with Federal ReservéBank... OVS dleid’eb | Real: esfato owned other thanibanking houses. F : Wie Cash in’ vattt and net amounts due from na- Lawful /reserve with Federal Reserve Bank. » @ Mtioteal bankasi8 2% cho settee ees Be ses oes 207,474.69 Cash in vault and net amounts due rom ha- Net amount due from ‘banks, bankers and trust tional banks 394,172.26 companies : < 50,710.69 Net. amount du “banks, | bankers" ‘and Exchanges for clearing house 1,884.78 g . ee “Laza6o7t "Total 262,066.16 Exchanges for clearing house ee 5,805,05 Checks on banks located outside of city or . Total ....... 3 467,193.52 j town of reporting bank and other cash items 12,898.83), Checks.on banks located outside of city or town : ( Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and : of reporting bank and other cash items..... 28,608.46 5 due from U.S. ‘Treasurer ........ ee 2.600.00| Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due Interest earned but not collected” 5,028.94 from'U. 8. Treasurer . 3,750.00 War. Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps actu- War Savings’ Certificates and e ally owned .......6-0+ Sickel cae z 30.75] actually owned ............. 50.60 : Dotal o8 oie ote Oa ae *$ — 1,572,770.72 Rotabs sore. et eas Poccdtal eles % 3,047,291.64 at Bismarck, in the State of North Dakota, at the close of business on ' December 31, 1918. RESOURCES '' Loans. and diseoinnta; including rediscounts’. .$ 1,826,474.80 | ‘ 826,474.80 9 Ovedrafts, ‘unsecured ~.. : S,20K40 U.S. Bonds (other than Liberty may but in: cluding U. 8. Certificates of Indebtedness: U. 8. Bonds deposited to sectire circulation Capital stock paid in. $ 50,000.00] Capital stock paid in $ 100,000.00 4 Surplus fund . 5 60.000.00| Surplus fund ... 200,000.00 Undivided profits 3 12,880.63 wratyiaed profits $ 96,096.22 7 Interest. and discount collected or credited, Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid 64,606.72 31,488.50 advance of maturity and not earned ...... S 6,818.87, Circulating notes outstanding ......-........ . 75,000.00 Circulating notes outstanding . au8e 50,000.00] Net amounts due to National banks . 234,510.62 Net amounts due to National banks .......... 48,699.30 Net amounts due to banks, bankers and trust Net amount due to ‘banks, bankers .and trust companies 688,970.53 companies eee ee SA 441,534.86 Total . $ 823,481.15 Total .. S. $490,254.15 Demand depo ik depo r Demand ‘deposits (other thea bank deposits) subject to reserve (deposits payable within ‘ subject to reserve (deposits payable with- 30 days): in 30 days): Individual deposits subject to check ...... 1,361,588.20 Individual deposits subject to check ....... 356,658.70 Certificates of deposit due in less: than 30 ‘ Certificates of deposit due in less: than 30 days (other than for money borrowed)..:. 105,950.88 days (other than for money borrowed) ... 133,935.00 Certified checks os 1,446.55 Certified checks ............-+- aay 118. Dividends unpaid . 524.00 Cashier’s checks outstanding .. 403.65 Totat demand deposits (other than bank Qther demand deposits ..... 36,783.97 deposits) subject'to reserve ......... +. $ 1,459,508.63 Total of demand deposits (other than bank j deposits subject to reserve (payable after ’ deposits) subject to reserve ......:.. $ 526,799.51 30 days, or subject to.30 days or more no- ‘Time deposits subject to reserve (payable af- tice, and postal savings): ter 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more Certificates of deposit (other than for mon- . notice, and posta}. savings) : ey borrowed .........: 24" 145 08 ® /“Oertificates of deposit (other than: for mon- Postal savings deposits . 3,074.51 ey borrowed % 361,853,32 Total of time deposits subject to reserve ’$ 245,219.57 rb te ~ + Other time’ deposits ; 23,007.11 lett rosa Deposits (other than postal sav- \ Total of tit its subject to reserve $ 383,860.43 4 Wal States, depevingeotser ubjec povtal sav- Other United: States deposits, including de- “ings)? aes deposits of U. S. disbursing officers ...... 15,093.69 $ 15,093.69 : Gane United States. deposits, including de- Bills payable, with Federal Reserve Bank... 97,500.00 Sa" posits .of: UB. ifievarhiog officers: 2477 13 2,177,138 eott Maniacs wetietal ug Ae lb. foie soos _¥ 1s7a,770-72| Liabilities for rediscounts, including those with See *State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh.—ss: el eserve Bank ... 5.5 1, J. A. Graham; cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear | State of North Dakota, Coun fee 000. that the above statement is true to the best of may ‘ncwledge and ballet. T, Frank E. Shepard, cashier of the above named bank, do solemn; A. G Cashia swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge aad ’ re "Subscribed and sworn to before me Yhis 7th day of January, 4: HEND! * “My commission expires. June 26, 1920. Correct—Attest: Bak ‘s C. REMINGTON, : DULLAM, , SG) , MARKS, Directors. 1 Pub IN, Notary FRANK E. Subscribed and sworn to before oye ue 7th dr or gee Correct—attest: S. BOLSTER, Notary Public. H. P. GODDARD, “OLN