The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 18, 1919, Page 7

uw eo , turn ; sons; polling: place, old‘ nigh school. TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1919” THE TRIBUNE'S CLASSIFIED COLUMN < First insertion, $5 cents; addi it thi babies at the rate of two ‘Classified Advertising Rates. migerme Stet Strictly Cash—No Copy: Withent Remittance Attached | reall 15 centa, “Advertisements soe ie Aa can eg Suan cents a word f for each additional ?_-HELP WANTED—MALE 3 WELCOME! RETURNING - SOLDIERS AND SAILORS, Full information: as to, all em- Ployment openings in this com- munity and elsewkere will be giv- en you FRE® at the Bureau for Returning Soldiers and Sailors, | Northwest Hotel Building, Phone 17/. All national and local efforts to assist you are there concen- trated. | United States Employment. Service | U. S, Department of Labor. 1 to WANTED—Strong ung man learn marble granite lettering. Ap- ply Bismarck Marble & Granite Works. 3 18 to 3 22 WANTED Men of ambition and good address, returned soldiers preferred, to present economie proposition of merit to citizens of Burleigh county. Permanent and remunerative. Ad- dress No. 594 Care Thibdne. 3-13-1 wk, —————————— ( HELP WANTED—fEMALS WANTED—Waitress at_once. Ho- | man’s cate Bismarck, N. D. 31819 WANTED girl from ten to fourteen years of age to take care ‘of little boy three and 1-2 years old, from 7 in morning to’7 at night. Write No. 597 Tribune. 3141 wk es gee eS WANThD—Competent girl for gen- éral housework. Mrs. A. M. Christ- dansom, 1005 Fifth St. 815 3t eh a WANTED—E€xperienced dining roo! girl at once. Good wages and per- ‘manent place.» Phone or write, ad- dress Hotel. Underwood, Underwood . Dak. J <3 121 wk WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Highest wages. Mrs. Wm. ‘Tabr, 504 Mendan Avenue, Phone $57. 81g tt ————————— POSITIONS WANTED WANTED—Position by competent stenographer. Call €66 or write Box 40, Bismarck. 3.171 wk EXPERIENCED implement man wants position as salesman and col- Aector. Can take charge of books and management of business. For particulars address 598 gare Trib- ‘une. 3.17 1 wk WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—Furnished house or apartment by first of April if possible. Address M. O. Churenill, Grand Pacific, 3.17.1 wk WANTED TO RENT—By small fam- ily by April 1, modern 4 or 5 room eattage or apartment furnished ‘ot unfurnished. , ‘H,.> G.._.Arnsdorf, Phone 49,, evenings: ——— WANTED TO TRADE—220 acre farm for modern 5 to 7 room house in FOR SALE OR RENT— HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Modern Sfoom house all furnished. Inquire 418 2nd St.. or Phone ee 3.12. 1wk ly erm six room house, well” ipeatea: Geo. M. Regis- ter, 3141 wk «OR: RENT—Modern five room du- plex, water furnished. Inquire 211 Rosser. street or iphone 360X. 311-9t. FOR RENT—Seven room house with ‘bath ‘at $01 Third street. Inquire at 313 Sécond street. - 3.15 2 wks _ FOR _RENT—Two aad three-room flats for light housekeeping. Five and sevenroom houses, all modern, with~ garrets. Inquire 803 7th street. 3.15 tt KOR SALE—Moderno house and gar- age, well located. Convenient terms. B. C. Marks, Bismarck, N. Dak. 26 tt FOR SALE—Six room strictly mod- ern bungalow in Riverview addition, & dergain if bought-at once. If in- terested call C. L. B Ae a FOR “RENT—Two pleasant rooms suitable for tight housekeeping. 320 4th street. s 8 15 1 wk ROOM AND BOARD at 620 6th etree 5 315 3t pa SS 4S aoe en eA FOR RENT—Pleasant modern fur- nished rooms suitable for light- housekeeping if desired. Phone 442L, after 4 p.m. 3151 wk BISMARCK DAIL’ Jim Jensen Ed Randal”. Joe Kelly. Harry. Crane Weinman Pump Co Mike Getz J. Hummel tty on Marshall ‘ON Co. Kupitz Co. Bismarck Dairy Co. Washburn Coal Co. . Mrs. C. Robidou . St. Mary’s school €. M. Dab) . St. Alexius Hospital Frank Gabel .. Mrs. M. E. Hibbs Martin Busch Joe Brown .. E. A, Brown ‘Corp. M. J. Rush, Co. 308, Batn 16, 3rd GENERAL FRASER - *300 -REAPPOINTED TO N. D. ADJUTANTCY (Continued from Page One) |: U. S. Marines; John Isaacson, Arthur, Herred, James J. Tucker, v. S. Air service; Sergt. Charles’ A. Schwartz, Leland A, Johnson, V. Linder, C. R 7 Jones, L. P. Warren, Burnice Bishop, Jack Hayes, sergt., Corp. Jay Peter- son, Corpi Dennie Larie, Co. A, 164th; D.-B.; Pvt. Perry S. Cabbage, James Brown, Oo. A, 164th U, S. inf. Alber! a Claude Stelter. J, M. Kalberer, KX Hé. Kalberer, ' Selanets J. pescpeonsg: 93r@ ‘spruce sqdn.; Brin Van.Ne: 1 spruce sqdn.; William A. Whit, aa |medical department, 161st inf.; Hy R|a Brown and Joyes .. Kupitz Co. George Gussner Roy Logan .. Soo Hotel Webb Bros. Western Unton State bonding departn B. M. Stanton Palladium .. Northwestern Stamp Works Keiter Directory C Harris & Co. Cc. L. Burton . Bismarck Tribw Bismarck Tribune Co. Carl Kaz . E. W. Wasche, Upon motion‘ tie board adjourned to meet again March 17th, 1919, Attest: . Cc. L. BURTLN, City Auditor. CITATION. HEARING PETITION TO ESTABLISH. RIGHT OF HEIRSHIP 0 REAL PROPERTY STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, ss: ¢ In County Court; before Hon. Lc, Davies, Judge. In the matter of the Estate of J. Reynold Schoenenberger, Deceased, AGENT—SALESMAN LIVE. SALESMAN WANTED to dis: tribufe best-selling six cylinder car. Bismarck and large e@jacent terri- tory. No dead ones need answer. address 596, care Bismarck Trib- ‘une. | 3141 wk _.__ MISCELLANEOUS FOR CASH—Wanted to tny, 8 to 10 room house. Modern, wetl located. Box 545, Bismarck. 3.13 3t pee AS EES ES eee See ey HEMSTITCHING and PEICOTING' at Mrs. GC ®. Larson, 400 4th street. 318 1 wk HAVE YOU ANY FLAX STRAW for sale? Will pay highest market price for clean flax, Write me telling what you have and what you want for it. “Box 157 Tribune, 3.14 1 wk WANTED to rent piano in| good con- dition. > Will_give it best of care. Write A. B. C.. Tribune. 3-13-tf. 330 ACHES north of Rickey, Mont., to trade for hotel. Address L. Wang, 330 ‘Terry, Billings, Mont. 3.12.1 wk bull eighteen months old. One full blooded Jersey hull calf.four weeks old. Price right. .3..M. Wilson, Van Bismarck. Address P. U. Box 104, Bismarck, N. D. __ 3171 wk TWO FARMS FOR RENT. Buildings and pasture on both. See me at once if interested.- Frank ‘Harris. Phone 3.15,2t! —_—_—_—_————— WURK WANTED WANTED—Dressmaking to do ot “313 Thayer street or Phone 358K. Hul- da Monson, 3:17 3t MAN jay or hour. Also wants sewing in her home or yours. Will also do private washing. Call at 404 9th street So. Phone 894R ~: 3.12 2 wks. LOST AND FOUND TOST—Wrist watch with blue enamel top. Lost between N. P. Depot and Avenue A. Finder return to Tribune and receive reward. a ek. LOST—Sunday afternoon between 622 6th street and Annex hotel, pair of glasses without case. Please- re- | PERCHERON STALLIO’ Hook, N 3 18-4.wk. FOR SALE—Automobile, ~ Oakland Six in first class shape. Phone 653R. gui IT! NGELES Y, M. C. A. Auto School. ° Get started right. 311mo FOR SALE—One white full-blood ‘cockerel and five pullets; price $15.00 Also one full-blood B. P. ‘Rock cockrel, and five pullets, price $15.00. Eggs for sale at $1.0v per .setting.. Inquire of Peter Wer- len.~ No. 221. Thayer Street. Bis- marek, ND. ‘3:12 1 wk. for sale or trade for milch eows. Here is your chance to trade a little bunch of cows for a big black stallion. A ton horse, six years old. V. M. Craven, Menoken, N. D. 3 15 and 318 FOR SALE-—2 pianos, banjos, violins and guitars. See or phone M. J. - O'Conor. Phone 550 3-14-2wks FOR SALB—Singer Sewing Machine. to Orlando Benson, 622 6th street for ‘reward. 3.17 4t Phone 499-K. Y 3-17-2¢ —————————————_ SSS NOTICE QF-CITY ELECTION. Notice is hereby: given that an elec- tion will be tield in’ the city of Bis- marck, Tueeda: Age 1, 1919, for the purpose of-electing'the following nam- ed officers, of the city of Bismarck, ‘North Dakata. > “Two city -commissioners. ‘One police magistrate. ‘One city justice of ‘the peace. ‘The following named places have teen deslgnated as the polling places: woes high school build- eae ‘Ward—Faunces, 218 4th street. . Ward—New pigh school Ward—Lat } Block 46, O. P. 6th. wi a) ‘Ward—Thompson’a: ‘Shop, 3rd eonth Ward—Fire Hall. «On March 18th the boards of regis- tration. will be at the polling places named. above to fegister voters. The polls will, be opened dt 8 o'clock a, m. and closed at 5 o'clock p. m. Women are entitled to vote at this election. pated this 15th aay of March, 1919. €. L. BURTON, > City Auditor. 317 and 3 24. COMMISSIONERS’ PROCEEDINGS. Official proceedings city commis- sfon, March 11, 1919. : The city conimission fet in regular adjourned session Tuesday secant March, 11, 19:9. werk ‘were Commissioners, cat President Lucas. ane gh te st th xe | Mi meeting held sralGere Plrore were iS \ Tead and approved. The following men were clected officers of the city electiqn tobe held April 1,.1919, and | si the following es were named as e polls: exe 1—Inspector, “William Fal- coner; judges, B. E. Jones, W. Ej Par. ee wee Ward 2.—Inspector Fred Peterson; judges, ‘Thos. Sanders, A. C. Rieck | Hey; polling place 218 ith street, Faun- ce’s store). Ward 3.—Inspector, Carl Kosttzky; judges, Frank Hérris, G. B, Allen; polling place, new high school. Ward 4.—Inspector @ C. Wachter, Judges,. Joe Brown): Néls Lavin; poll- ing. place, McGillis’ pullding, . 6th street. Ward 5. Inspector, B. F. Flanni, gan; judges. E. C. Taylor, Henry Schonert; polling place, Thompson's shop, 3rd street.” Ward 6.—Inspector, Albert Voss- beck; judges, C. W. Henzler, Paul Gaschk; polling place, fire hall. The city weigher’s reports were re- ceived and filed and showed $183.60 taken ‘in in January, 1919 and $204.50 taken in in February, 1919. The ft wancial report for the month of Janu- Ary, 1919, was received aud .f! The reports of the city bacteriolog- ist for the ‘months of January and February, ,1919. were ceived and filed. These reports. show that the city water was .good during those FOR SALB—One full blooded Jersey. Margaretha ‘Schwartz, for- merly Margaretha Scho- enenberger, Petitioner. — 5 WB. Arthur Schoenenberger and Edward R. Schoen- \enberger, and. all other persons unknown ,claim- ing any estate or interest. in or lien or encumbrance upon the property de- seribed in the petition or against the estate of said deceased, Respondents, The State of North Dakota to the above named Respondents, ahd all other persons claiming any estate, or interest in, or lien er encum- brance upon the property described in the petition or against the estate of said deceased: You, and each of you, are hereby no- tified that Margaretha Schwartz, for- merly Margaretha Schoenenberger, has filéd in the County Court of the said County Burleigh, State of North Dakota, duly. verified petition praying for a decree ascertaining and establishing the right of succession to the real estate within the County of Burleigh and_State-of*North Dakota, of which J, Reynold Schoenenberger, late of the City of Chicago in the County of Cook and State of Illinois, died, seized which real estate is de- scribed follows, to-wit: The North Half of the Southeast Quarter, ( N% SE%) of Section Nineteen, (19), in Township One Hundred Thirty-eight, (138), North of Range ~Seventy-nine, (79), West of the Fifth Principal Me- vidian in Burleigh County, North Da- kota, containing, eighty: ( 80): acres of land more or less, according to the United States Government Survey thereof of the actual value of Thirteen Hundred and_ Sixty ‘and: no-100, ($1360.00), and no more. ‘And that Tuesday, the 29th day of April A. D. 1919, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the Court Room. of this Court, at the. Court House in the City of Bismarck, County. of Burleigh: and State of ‘North. Da- kota, has been set by order of said ing said petition; at which time and place any person interested may ap- pear and object tothe granting of said petition. And you, and each of you, are here- by cited and required then and .there to be ahd appear before this said Court and show cause, if any there Pee ay Baid petition should ‘not be Dated the 7th day of March A. D. ‘ , 1. C. DAVIES, Judga of the County Court, LH. F. O’Hare, Attorney for Petjtioner, Bismarck, Nv (Mar. 11-18 25, 1919) NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the mater of the estate of Meyer Wise, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under- signed Albert H. Wise and Lg@na Wise, executors of the last will of Meyer Wise, late of the city’ of Chicago in the ‘county of Cook and state of Mil- nois, deceased, to the . itors of, and all persons having claims against, said deceased, to Gane with the necessary vouen in aix, months after the: first "abt ition of this notice, to sald éxecutors at the office of F. B. McCurdy, jn the city of Bismarck In said Burigigh county, North Dakota. Dated, March 6, a. D. 1919. ALRERT i; WISE, afd LENA WISE, months. The- assessors reports for tne months of January and February were received and filed. The follow- ing bills ‘were allowed: and ordered to be paid, funds permitting: Mrs..W. A. Cleveland Emil Heidt . . Jack Taylor . August Helle H. S. Adams. Harry. Homan 79 wee. ov ne 254. Aldress 211 ane Executors. First pitblication on tila llth day of Mareh, A. D. 1919. 811 18 25; FORD ROADSTER First ..class condition. Has been_painted and, uled. Court, as the time and place of ‘hear- | “ FORSALE — | ‘Weiser, U..S..'N.; George Segal, Uss. N.; Alex Norland, F. A. Eerniade, Adam L-Mutscheler, gunner, U. S. old Bradley, Harry Pilmoor,* Alfred W.: Junge, Dawson John Strong, 164th inf.; Ed Wilde; | William ‘Adams, regular army; Guild- ford J. Mandigo, 488th aero squadron Clarence 0,: Watson, C. K. 164th inf.; Lieut. Lyal B. Merry, 116th supply train, formerly Co, K, 164th, Dickin- son; Wesley W. Stewart ,supply Co., 164th fnf.; Spencer S. Boise, head- quarters detachment, 116th engineers, formerly the Second Regiment band. Heme Just in Time. . Sergt. and Mrs. J. A. Dawson, who few days ago, arrived home yesteré y | on No. 3, just in time for the big do- ings., Mrs. Dawson formerly was Miss Hazél Roop, and she ‘was: attending business college at Fargo when she dropped down to Faribault to meet her future husband, who persuaded her to give up a business career for one ot domestic felicity, i Sergt. nm Went out with the Second ‘iment. ,and he served in France is a supply sergeant. He looks as fit idle ,as do ® majority of the Bismarck boys who have returned, but he added only a‘half-pound in weight during his almost two years in active service, May Organize Chapter. One outcome of this evening's r union, which will be the first oppo tunity to get together afforded fighting men who went from Bismarck into many branches of the set the organtzation of a Bui chapter of the United Furopean War Veterans, or of some national ussocia-~ tion of veterans organized along plans similar to those adopted more than half a century ago by tthe,Grand Army of the Republic. Which recalls the fact that “the men who fought for their country in the sixties will he honored with tthe men of 191 Zand 1918 tonight. Every Grand Army veteran in Bismarck has heen extended by the committee a cordial invitafion to attend tonight’s feast and to share in the*honors accorded the ffighters of toda: ¢ CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. HOGS 000; steady. Bulk sales $1 to 19.65 Heavy weight $19.60 to 19. Medium weight 19.40 to 19. Light 17.50 to 18. Sows 17.50 to 19.00. Pigs, $16.75 to’ 37.50.) vs" ee ee ts 14 000; steady to strong. Calves slow te ewer: A Heavy beef steep $12.00° to 20. 50. Light beef steers -$10.00 to 18.75. \Butchers $7.40 to’ 17:50. “Canhers, cutters’ $8.00'to 10.00. Stockers and feeders, steers $8.25 to $15.25. SHEEP—Receipts -11,000; steady to 25c higher. Lambs 84 Ibs. or less $18.75 to 20.65. Lambs, 85 Ibs._or better, $18.75 to 20.50. Culls or commons $15.60 to 18.00. Ewes medium and ‘¢hoice $12.00 to 15.00. Culls and common $6.00 to 15.25. ST. PAUL’ LIVESTOCK. HOGS—Receipts 6,000; 20 chigher. Range $18.50 to 18.80. - Bulk $18.75 to 18.80. CATTLE—Receipts steady, strong. Steers $6.0 Oto 19.00. Cows and heifers $5.50 to 14.00. Veal calves $6.50 to 16.50. Stockers and feeders $6.00 to 15.00. 4,000; killers SHEEP—Recei fiteady. Wethers $12, to, 14: os Ewes $5 to 15. MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS. 5 Flour unchanged; ehipments barrels. Barley 80 fo 97. Rye, No. 2, $1.58. Bran 39. Minneapolis Market. WHEAT Receipts 251 ears, eompared with 108 last year. No. 1 northern 2.82 to 2.42; oats 60 1-4 to 60 3-4; flax 3.70 to 3 CANADIAN®* SOLDIERS MARRYING --BRITISH GIRLS "1,000 MONTH Regina, Sask, March 17.——Semi- official statistics ingicate that_Cana- dian soldiers are . marrying British girls at the rate of 1,000.2 month. Tt is-said that‘the Canadian and British governments are making arrangements to transport 50,000 wives and depend- ents of Canadian soldiers who are now in England. Some of these are families who returned to’ England to live at their homes while the husbands and fathers served at the: front. WANT SIX HOUR DAY. Indianapolis Ind., March #18.—Rec- ommedations for a six hour day, a five day week, tlie nationalization of mines and further regulation of the mines 6f America, was made itoday by Frank J. Hayes, president of the United Mine -Workers of America in addressing the opening session ofthe convention here today. a < WANTED—Kitchen help: at. Bis- marck hospital. eet —— Uncle Eben. “It’g wrong,” sald Uncle Eben, “to shoot crap under any. circumstances. But somehow winnin’ do ease yoh con: | Foarth e: Bh. acience.” am 8 — Daily Thought. \"It we encountered 4 mah of rare In- telicet. we should asi him’ what booke he read.—Emerson. , ° were married at Faribault, Minn., a/° {day of January, 1919. H. -| withdrawal DETROITER TO REFORM SCHOOLS Dr. Charles H. Chadsey to Intro- duce Innovations From Wol- verine Metropolis XN Chicago; March 17.—Dr. Charles F. Chadsey today was to begin his four- | year term as superintendent of Chicago public schools at a salary of $18,000 ayear, one of the largest salaries paid to an educator in America. . Many. of the innovations added to Detroit's. educational stem during the seven years Dr. Chadsey «was superintendent of public schools there are expected to be introduced into -Chicago’s school system. ; Dr. Chadsey is an ardent advocate of applying psychology to education and one of his first acts on taking_up the work in Detroit was to make the tem meet problems of the indivi student. Special classes were created for pupils of subnormal and abnormal mentality. He also estalftished special classes for deaf and provided open-air schools for tubercular pupils. Dr, Chadsey bridged the gap between the grammar grades and the high schools by institution of junior high classes and junior high schools, which educators considered a big forward | step. A radical change in teaching meth- ods in Detroit nlso was brought about when Dr. Chadsey* d plan of having high rades direct. class cours His idea of having teachers specialize in one course, it is said, did much to increase their efficienc it was chiefly through Dr. Chadsey' ‘orts that Detroit adopted the city versity plan, enabling pupils to obtain higher education without leaving home, A strong advocate of dgmocracy and social equality in the school room, he brought about the elimination of fra- ternities in the Detroit schools a year after his appointment. Establishment of vocational classes, expansion of the technical school idea, inereased high school facilities, and special care for crippled school child- ren were other developments of De- troit’s educational system aueing: Dr. Chadsey’s adiuinistration. Dr, Chadsey, who was born in Ne- City, Neb., October graduated from the Boland Stan- Jr. university with the degree of ford, A. B., and later obiained the degrées of An A. M., and Ph , from la honorary Were. ‘of Litt. WwW ferred, on him by Denver’ ‘tnive He was superintendent of schools in Durango, Colo., and “Denver, before coming to Detroit. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT. Notice is hereby given, that that certain mortgage, executed and deliv- ered by Jolfn, Kdvenson, mortgagor, | to H. Wildfang, mortgagee, dated the 25th day ofsMay, A. D, nineteen | hundred and seventeen: and filed for | record in the office of the register of deeds of the county of Burleigh, and state of North Dakota, on the 4th day of December, A:\.D. 1917, and recorded in Book 144'of Mortgages, at | page 5%,. will be foreclosed by a ,sale| of the premises in such mortgage “and | hereinafter described, at the front door of the court house in the city of| Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh | and state of ‘North Dakota, at the| hour of ten o'clock A. Mf. on the 19th) day of April, A. D. 19 to satisty the amount due upon said. mortgage on the day of sale. The premises de- scribed in said“tortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are situated in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, and de- scribed, as follows, to-wit: Southwest auarter (SW_ 1-4) of sec- tion Two (2) Township One hundred thirty-nine (139) North Range Seven-; ty-six (76) west of the Fifth Principal Meridian, containing one hundred six- ty(160) acres of land more or less ac- cording to the United States govern> ment survey thereof. There will be due on such mortgage at the date of sale the sum of $112.87. Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this 22nd iE. WILDFANG, Mortgagee. F. FE. McCURDY, Attorney for Mortgagee. - Bismarck, North Dakota. YANKS DESTROY ZEPPELIN BOMBS Treves, Germany, Ma - 17.—Zep- pelin bombs of uncertain age and man- ufacture have been destroyed by the hundreds recently by American soldiers engaged in “cleaning up” after the of the enemy. These bombs, of no practical use owing to long exposure to thé weather, were found near a hangar in the-region of Treves when the American army of Occupation crossed into Rhenish Prus- sia from the Luxemburg, border. The task of destroying thousands of tons of old, and in, many instances worthless, German shells began several weeks ago, the explosives being placed’ in great pits and covered with rails and wood and piles of ‘earth and fired by®electricity. Thousands of anti-aircraft shells also haye been destroyed on the summit of a ridge of hille’skirting the Moselle in this vicinity and ordnance experts in charge of the work expect to finish thelr work here -soon and then move on to other German ammunition dumps awaiting their ention along the Rhine and other parts of the occupied territory. Avoid the crush at the " jticket window and order seats in advance for “The Heart of Human- ity” at Harris & Co. Book Store. FOR RENT—Five room in $16.00 per month. ranty Bank. ‘irst. Guar- OF WINDY crty’ "| ture j enterprise, jonse close} __ . (ae Bismarck JAMESTOWN MEN ESTABLISH NEW BANK IN WINDSOR R. R. Wolfer, Cashier of Farm- ers & Merchants, Heads Institution Jamestow N. D., March 18.—Under the guiding hand of R. K. Wolfer, pop ular cashier of the Farmers & Mer- chants bank of this city, a new bank will be started in the immedfate fu- at Win » aecording to an nouncement made today. Prominent Jamestown men jare behind the new R. R. Wolfer will be president of the new bank, which will be called the “Farmers’ State Bank of Wind- sor,” A, M. Halstead will be vice president and B. A, Huff, former Ypai- janti banker, will act as cashier for a time at leaét. Jirectors of the new bank will be the three officers named above, lL, B. Niemeyer and C. A. Klaus, both of this city. The Farmers’ State Bank of Wind- sor is sapitaliz at $15,000 and has already been granted a charter by Secretary of State Thomas Hall. According to President Wolfer temporary quarters will be esta Charter No, 9622 REPORT OF THE C forth March at Bismarck, in the state of Loans and discounts, including redisc Overdrafts, unsecured vv... .-- s+. 6 J Bonds, (other than a NESS? Mak value) pledged as collateral for State deposits or bills payable U. §. bonds and certificates of ind owned. and unpledged Liberty Loan Bonds: Liberty Loan Bond unpledged . Liberty Loan Be pledged to secur or bills payable 4,4 and 4% Securities other than U. S. bonds cluding stocks) owned unpledged. Total bonds, securi o U. S. Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 of subscription) Furniture and fixtures .. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Cash in vault and net amounts due tional banks . Net amount due companics Exchanges for clearing house . Total town of reporting bank and other c: Redemption fund with U. Capital stock paid in .. Surplus fund ... Undivided profits Less current expense: interest, and ta’ Circulating notes outstanding Net amounts due to National banks Net amount due to banks companies Certified checks outstanding Total. ......csseesengeccesceoms Demand deposits (other than bank in 30 days): Certificates of deposit due in less Dividends unpaid ..........esseee eee deposits) subject to reserve ter 30 days, or subject to 30 days notice; and postal savings): borrowed Other time deposits . ings): posits of U. S. disbursing officers. “R. D.. WARD, é B.C. 3 38 3t / . \- a) Farm Lands and Town Lots. Bismarck Bank Bldg. BISMARCK REALTY COMPANY “_Tel, b-] member, CITY NATIONAL BANK * RESOURCES . S. bonds deposited. to secure circulation U. S. bonds and certificates of indebtedness pledged to secure U. S. deposits (par value) U. S. bonds and certificates of indebtedness Bonds, seeuritiés, ete. (other than U. §,): Real estate owned other than banking oe Checks on’ banks located outside of S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer a 2,500.00 Interest earned but not collected . i 6,028.94 War savings Certificates and Thrift stamps actu- f ally OWNED cutecdecce cs iece een niwetenes z $4.89 Total... ; $ 1,758,103.68 LIABILITIES Interest and discount collected or credited, in advance.of maturity and not earned As bankers and trust Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding subject to reserve (deposits payable, with- Individual deposits subject to check.. @.... days (other than for money borrowed). Total of demand deposits (other than hank Time deposits subject to reserve (payable at Certificates of deposit (other than for ane Total of time deposits subject to reserve '$ United States deposits (other than Postal | sav- Other Uniled States deposits, including ‘de-: Bills payable with Federal Reserve Bank. State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh.—ss: : I, J..A. Graha’n, cashier of the above-named bank, that the above statement is true to the best b Do kaee Bake Subscribed and sworn to before — this g this 15tu, oo as .. My commission expires June 26, Shae %)- 314— No. Dak. ee | lished in the Powers’ Elevat | building at -Windgor ‘in the ate future, and next spring a splendid new brick structure will be erected. Windsor has been in need of a bank for some time, the town baying grown considerably “in past years, and Jamestown citizens intend supply this need. OPERATIONS ON THE HEART TO BE COMMON Chieago, March 17.—Prof. 0, Lau- rent, member of the Academy of Medi- cine of Paris, told the Chicago Medical society that operations on the heart, although now in the experimental stage will before long be as common as or- dinary surgical cases, Prof. Laurent based the prediction on successful operations in ‘war hos- pitals. He showed moving pictures of operations performed successfully on soldiers hearts, “Siamese grafting”, which is the art of grafting skin and bone by binding the arms or legs of two patients together, and of vivisec- tion. r Co. to OPPOSE LEAGUE, Carson City, Nev,, March 18.—The senate today refused to adopt a reso- Intion endorsing a league of nations of which the United States would be a Reserve Dist. No. 9 ‘ONDITION OF THE Dakota, at the close of business on 4th, 1919. $ 764,183.11 715.53 ounts Liberty Tonds “ t Including U.S. Certificates of Indebt- - $ 60,000.00. 142,000.00. or other 160,000.00 ebiedness 459,500.00 per cent, ie 16,350.00 oy (not in- ther than Bynanaene 188,203.75 per cent 3,000.00 4,000.00 24,175.38 Bank.... 64,682.84 from na- 181,209.82 27,697.91 5 9,027.02 - $217,834.76 ash items 7,844.54 50,000.00: 50,006, 00 xes paid. "12,723.49 10,234.98 6,818.87 50,000.00 35,902.62 358,698.95 _ 48.19 387.15 wes geeeds $ 395,036.81 deposits) 370,821.52 148,839.39- 420.00 than 30 $ 519,280.91 or. more 402,544.10 23,499.60 426,143.70 90,588.46 Be 588.46 60,000.00 $ 1,758,103.68 oF re