The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1919, Page 3

j 4 aca ETS oy TUESDAY, MARCH, 1919 BISMARCK DAILY."TRIBUNE: WELCOME HOME f cA~ Soldiers, Sailors and Marines are wel- , come at our store. This is an institution that hasn’t forgot- a. tén what you sacri- ficed‘ and did for your country. Spe- cial invitation is ex- tended to all to visit and smoke with us whenever you find it Wy 1 Pati i convenient. . We Set the Pace for Clever Clothes: Thousands of men have a secret philoscphy :about the character of apparel they wear. They know that power is largely a matter of consciousness, and that aanan must win his own approval before he can command the ap- proval of others. In providing for the apparel require- ments of men cf every age we specialize in each type or class, and carry it through to the utmost degree of intelli- gent development. ROYAL ARCH MASONS. | Bismarck chapter No. 10 R. A. M., will meet at: Masonic temple Tuesday evening, ‘March 11 at 7:30 p. m. : 3 10 at] TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED--Competent — stenographer at Northern Produce Co., Bjsmarck, N. D. 3 1b st FOR SALE—AIl my household goods including the electric fixtures, elec« tric washer, etc. Phone 671R, 205 12th street. - 311 1 wk TRICTLY MODERN ROOM for rent. Man preferred, or respeetable girl Call 15 Thayer. Phone 672U. 310 1 wk “ATARRH Catarrh try the vapor treatment— CHARTER NO, 243% RESERVE DIST. NO.9 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE First National Bank at Bismarck, in the State of North Dakota, at the close| of business on March 4, 1919 % RESOURCES Loans’ and discounts, including rediscounts...$ $ »1,754,216.16 Overdrafts, wnsetticcd .+.. + 1,673.08 US. Bonds (other than Li eluding U. Certificuies of Indebtedness U. S. Bonds (deposited to secure circulation a (par value) ..: bee 275,000.00 U. S. Bonds and c x pledged to secure U. S. deposits (par value) 15,000.00 U. S. bonds and certificates of indebtedness pledged to secure postal saving deposits | (par value) 1,000.00 U. S. bonds and c 8 pledged as coltateral for state or other de- posits or bills payable 226,000.00 ¢ 316,000.00 Liberty Loan Bonds: 5s Liberty Loan Bonds, 34%, 4 and 414 per cent, unpledged .....- 65,200.00 65,200.00 Liberty Loan B pledged to or bills p sates a Bonds, securitie: her than U. 8.) g Bonds other . S. bonds pledged to se- cure al savings deposits .........000+ s 5,000.00 Securities other than U." S. bonds (not in- . cluding stocks) owned unpledged.......... ~ 67,664.06 ‘Total bonds, securities, ete., other than ss ASSN Aig cee ocala dod etbrei piers wnlelbeleraioie aes 72,664.06 Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent £ of subscription) oe 9,000.00 Value of banking house, owned and- unincum- bered 2 75,000.00 Furniture and” fixtures - 1,554.30 Real estate: owned other than banking how 19,441.20 Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank... 127,697.57 Cash in yault and net amounts due from na- tiomal bANkS oa... eee eee tebe nee eis 244,923.02 Net amount due from ® é trust companies a 89,685.92 -Exchanges for clearing house ee 7,049.09 Total - $341,658.03 Checks on banks located outside of city or town ~ of reporting bank and other cash items...... 21,975.18 Redemption fund with U. Tr turer and due from U. S. Treasurer . 8,750.00 War Savings Certificates and Thri tually owned ‘ $38.48 MOtAl Esa Paes aisle horaid els seneaieseay eves t $ = 2,810,668.01 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in .. 3 $ 100,000.00 Surplus\fund ...... 00,000.00 Undivided. profits . $ 30,122.12 Less current expenses, interest, and taxes pai 16,587.92 13,534.20 Circulating notes outstanding - 75,000.00 Net amounta due to National banks. ei = 156,136.61 Net amounts due to banks, bankers and trust . . companies z * 456,520.32 Certified checks outstanding 5 et 1,636.08 7 a > Ese Totabyeche tain WMG Adele wet v3.5 ee $ 614,293.01 _ Demand. deposits (other than bank deposits) subjeet to reserve (deposits ‘payable within 30 days): ” pix Individual déposits pubject to check......... 1,230,140.57 Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 a days (other than for money borrowed)... .~ 65,161.16 Dividends unpaid . 21.4.2... 60 e cece eee ee 94800 Total demand deposits (other than bank t deposits) subject to Reserve............ $ = 1,296,249.73 Time deposits subject to reserve (payable after j 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more no- tice, and postal savings): Certificates of deposit (other, than for money borrowed .... ae 268,493.33 ~ Postal savings deposits . a ‘ 3,117.39 Total of time deposits-subject to Reserve $ 271,610:72— Eas, United States Deposits (other than postal sav- s 14,980.35 $-~24,98035 ae “325,000.00; Total $-~ 2,810,668,01 Btate of North Dakota, County of Burleigh~ss. 2 : \ I, Frank E. Shepard, cashier of the above name bafik,do solemnity sweat that the abpve statement is true to the best of my. knowledge aid’ delier. - Big Peiheirs eae af . AFRANK E. SHEPARD,’ Gashler. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of Marehy 1919. . =. °\_.~ S Notary Public: My commission expires April 27th, 1921. Correct—Attest: ings): ‘ Other United States deposits, including de- deposits of U. S. disbursing officers....... Bills payable with Fedéral Resesve Bank.... city. —— t BEST BACK 10 _RUN FOR CITY COMMISSIONER Fourth Candidate Enters Field Today—Ed S. Allen Gets Out of Race HOWELL FOR MAGISTRATE > Candidate’ of Unusually High Calibre Will File Petitions This f£vening New interest was injected into the municipal campaign by tiie return late Monday L. Best. There had been some ques: tion as to whether Best would bée~a candidate for reelection. He dispelled [shese doubts immediately upon his return to this city, and early this morning the circulation of “his peti- tions was begun. : Ed S. .Allen, state's attorney, en- tered the field Monday’ when it ap- peared douvttul whether Best would return in time to get his petitions in before midnight today, when the time for filing expires. Upon Best's return i@ immediately withdrew from _the field and anwounced that he would throw his support to the former. Howell in Field. Of possibly even greater interest to {the general public was the announ ment late Monday afternoon tha H. Howell, manager for the Finch Lumber Co., had entered the race for police magistrate, ; Howell is-a man of much higher calibre than Bismarck | has ever before been able to tommand tor this office. The job has for years ; Past been made little more than a farce. The police department has re- ceived little or no cooperation from magistrates of the past, and the task of enforcing the laws and city ordi- nances, especially in the case of mi- nor offenses, has been rendered difti- cult. - | The election of Howell would/mean | a new regime in police court circles, assert those who know him. Howell is an able business man, an active in- fluence in the religious and social life of the city, and a leader in commer- cial club work and other civic devel-; opment efforts. His opponents will be Judge W. H. Casselman and Judge George Dolan, both of whom have served terms as police magistrate. {Charles F, Bleckreid, the incumbent, ; has not announced his candidacy for re-election. He has for months past been able to devote very little of his | time to the duties of the office. Women Can Vote. In the race between John A. Lar- son, Jehn P. French, Henry Richholt and R. L. Best for the two city com- misionerships to be filled at the April election‘-women may have the deciding vote. Under Senate Fill 31, made a law by the 15th assembly in 1817, wo-! men may vote for all city officers ex- cept police magistrateg. That Bis- marck women appreciate this oppor- tunity was shown in the huge vote polled for Miss Minnie J. ‘Nielson, state superintendent of public instrue- tion, last fall. It was rather freely remarked last fall after the ballote were counted that the women of Bismarck had shown better judgment and keener discrimination than the male voters. lt is anticipated that they will be equally interested in the choice of the two commissioners ‘who are to play so important a part in the de- velopment of their city during the next four years. Bismarck women have Jong agitated better parking sys- tems, more playgrounds and finer de- velopment of the esthetic side of com- munity life. It is expected that they will vote April 1 for the men wom they believe best qualified to give Bismarck these things, and, at the same time, men of mature business ex- perience who have made a success in the management of their own affairs and may be expected to serve the city equally well. ~ It is regarded unfortunate that wo- men cannot ballot, on the police nia- gistrate, for they realize, .perhaps better than the men, the need in this office of a man wao is ‘high-minded, clean and able; one who will be pos- sessed at all times of the courage of his convictions; a man above petty politics and. beyond the influence of petty politicians, and a man who can- not be intimidated or coerced by any faction whose interest lies in winking at the law rather than its observance. AMELIA BARR DEAD. ‘New York, March, 11—Amelia E. Barr, the author. died last_night at her home on Richmond Hill, in this Dodge Brothers frankly “admit that their task has been _ made easy for , them by the performance | of Ss car’ and te things. owners “have said “about it. x Spoken advertising is by far the most powerful factor in the extraordinary dermand for. this car. . i (WOTOR CAR ©. B. LITTLE. s om ©0. _N.:DUNHAM, oe 3. i. BELL, ~ M. B. Gilman Co.,, Bismarck _ ’ t \ ‘ vening of Commissioner R: |= MASTER PLUMBERS ORGANIZE. + Fargo, March 11.—The Nor Da- kota association: of Master Plumbers UUOONUGCONUONONGORUCEEOODAGGLOUUOUOEOOCAUGSQQOORGROOOOROODORUOOUENGH OHNSON'S | was founded -here today and Lief | Jamestown was electedto the board tonight with the adoption of a constis | Hemming of Grand Forks elected president, and Thomas F. Halligan of eAUAUNONOOCEAOENOOOOONDS Order By Mail NEW SPRING SUI SHUUOUEUERUAAEONAUANENAAAGNACONSEANASESegNAAURONS cunceunnnaastT: to the Boss “Tisn’t the size of a plug that counts,” says Jim. ‘It’s the way it tastes—and how it lasts. A couple of squares of Real Gravely keeps me satisfied.” Popular Priced Store “The Store With Over 1,000 New Spring Garments” / New Goods Just Pouring In. orden Promtiy S, COA’. ', DRESSES, WAISTS AND CORSETS Hosiery, Underwear, Waists, Etc,, arriving daily at low prices. If you are in need of a real nice trimmed Hat, here is just the place you'll find them at low prices. We carry the Mo- ~~~ Mail Orders dart, American Order By Promptly Filled. Lady and Kabo Mail Corsets. OUODEASUCOACSUUDOUOOOUASEDELOUUTEVEUCLOUHIEUUD HT HHH HEHHHTAE MMT We Fill Mail ———- - Good taste, smaller chew, longer life is what makes Genuine __, Gravely cost less to ¢ chew than ordinary plug. Write to:—- GENUINE GRAVELY. DANVILLE, VA, for booklet on chewing plug. Peyton Brande REAL CHEWING PLUG HUSIONONCHOUNAAENUOAOAONOOAGEUGOEEOUEEOUUGEROGEUAEEAALUAGLUAAUAL - Plug packed in pouch | UCanSuunconnunenscannencacuncanennuancnsuacanensugucneoacsauonessenion gate ‘CHEN MAID of directors. The meeting will, close | tution. Mi NN aA TEL, (/ Of Course it seems almost foolish to assert! that we be- lieve in Courtesy, because HVERYONE \ought to believe in and practice it. ©. But here we do not make courtesy merely, amatter of good business because it’s a““good policy.” We make it a live proposition. We are courteous because we like folks— , and we want to be useful. You can always feel comfortable in this bank because we are glad to have you call— * and our service is yours. 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