The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1919, Page 4

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNB DMA eh We geal LOGAN FA YNE COMPAN\; ro, Witth , a PTE Te N.3.}.7in'* St.; DETRQ'T, Kresege Taig MINK LOL A 310 Lumber “Exchange, ee are *:y% OCIATED PRESS VEMBER OF 4X ively entitled to the w sniated Press is 4 1U ¢ é Pu captor all news ¢” ‘ited to it or not otherwise eredited in this paper and als > the local news ed spoil a rights of z.Ublication of sp 2cial dispatches herein are Al aise Be aia Fj ‘DIT BUREAU, OF CIRCULATION sUSCEIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, Daily by carrier per year .+...+++ ae 000040 $7.20 Daily by mail per yar (In Bismark) - sees Ne ; s" In'state outside of Bismarck) 5.00 Bay B mal Putside of North pains i 6.00 1§ @LDEST NEW! ‘ THE BTAT rstabished 1873) OP. Ne [ _______ Ee THE ESKIMO IN HIS IGLOO IS NOT THE MODEL MODERN SHOPPER! ' Your credit is the backbone of youlr standing in the community. And it’s the home merchant wiho gives you credit: Gives you SATISFACTION.: He puts himself out to satisfy | the smallest shades of your preference in what you buy. He exchanges your purchases if :they are not satisfactory. : He gives your money back if you demand it.| He is the man who stands in person yack of his! and makes good any losses you may | ‘serve guarantee, sustain through faulty goods. That one word, “satisfaction,” sums: it all up.} And there's. a great significance in that one word. The richness and comfort of twentieth century -civilization are linked up with the devel-; opment of ‘more’ and more varied individual WANTS, and with the SATISFACEION of those | wants. t And just asthe most progwessive and happy community is that which has the greatest variety | of wants and the best opportunity of satisfying them all, so the most progressive and happy indi- vidual is he whose wants are not only many, but} minutely satisfied. Primitive man has few wants, and they are easily satisfied. Gum drops and glass beads suf- fice to delight the Eskimo. The more civilized the, than, the more intricate are his wants. It takes | not just gum “drops, but varied: refinements of confectionery to please the inhabitant of an ad- vanced community: ia Not rough standardized glass beads, but deli- | cately “and. individually, designed. jewelry is the! demand of the highly civilized man or woman. "The .whole ‘world has been in fearful conflict over this very issue. ‘It is the issue between’ civil- ization and satagery, between the, Prussian prin- | ciple of, standardizing the individual, and the, American principle of exalting the individual, giv- ing the freest play’ to his wants and abilities. [ Your standing as a free member of progressive civilization i not enhanced when. you fedl your needs drily ‘vaguely, and satisfy them just as vaguely. . The highly civilized individual feels, his THE BISMAF En TRIBUNE t the Postoffide, Bismarck, N. D., as ‘Becond -__ Editor CHICAGO, Marquette personal preférence. He theréfore insist*on satis- fying his wants by personal purchases, picking out his choice from a gteat variety of goods actu- ally put into his hands for individual examination. That means SATISFACTION. That is the SATISFACTION which the home merchant gives—which it-is his whole business in life, his whole ambition, to give. The merchant with whom you, as a person of refinement, prefer to deal is the home town mer- chant who sets for himself two tasks: First, by personal; cordial co-operation to as- certain exactly what you individually want, wheth- er it be in the style or fit of a garment, the quality of a food stuff, the craftsmanship in a piece of fur- niture, the type and binding of a book. Seconii, his task, having ascertained the exact shade of ‘your want, isto satisfy it precisely and permanently, to guarantee it personally, and to exchange the article or refund your money if satis- faction is not perfect. That is service; that is satisfaction. It is the keystone of the modern commercial structure to demand and to get these two things. DO YOU demand them? Are you an Eskimo in an igloo, waiting for a cheap semblance of civil- ization to be sent to you, in the form ‘of a stan- dardized bauble? Or are you a live, progressive, civilized modern, not taking whatever standard- ized prodct. some exploiter fattening on profits in another’ region chooses to send you, by the mail and catalog; process, but going forth yourself to get exactly what you individually want of the in- \finitely v:xried products of civilization ? The h-xme merchant helps you to be the latter. SERVIC!3 and SATISFACTION he alone gives you, and ihe alone can give you. Hl ee WITH THE EDITORS | SOCIALISTS GIV#:"UP FIGHT My The ‘socialists, have given up their fight for supremacy in Morton county. They found that even though they made a house to house canvass the “the pickins’ were poor.” The old song has become tiresome. .The farmers, that is the ma- jority, are with the state officials: whahave the interests of the people at heart instead of Townley and his gang, and socialism and radicalism is but a dream that will never come true so*far as the red flag lovers are concerned. " ey In the west end of Morton county the socialists did not meet with hardly any success. They gave up a few days ago, in what could be termed “in despair’.anclare doing-their best to organize other counties to overcome their loss in Morton county. ‘They. blat and yell, about their.great; success, in this: county ‘but their egotistical bellowing: also has become an old song and it, has no: weight-here or elsewhere Any longer. ‘THe fatmeré.here.want what they asked for, not a lot of socialism with it, no powers of one:man rule, nor do they want a po- litical gang in power who stand for one thing and then try: to “sliptover” something’ élsé. “It-can’t be done with themnalprit , and Townley and ‘his men wants ketnly, and with many clear-cut shades of | Regular Price Special Price ~ Sells» SATURDAY. SPECIAL”. —_—_—_—_ Hoskins, fresh cut Carnations all Colors have foun .o4—Marton County: Farmers’ Press. * pitas ee ih soe $1.50 per dozen 75c per dozen _ /Interest.. earned but no the dissemination “of ‘Information re- garding methods of soil preparation, seeding, cultivation, ete, in order that they may be successful in’ the UNCLE SAM WILL ASSIST STATE IN PEOPLING LANDS “No subject being of greater im- portance to the farmer than the mark- et, We will strive to improve market- ing ‘conditions, by the widest circula- The railroad admMistration is car-| tion of information In bulletin form ranging to put into effect a plan ty aid ; wveut where and when farm products in agricultural development during | Wil be ready for sale, and where and the reconstruction. period. “Our pro-| When there will be need of such pro- gram,” Hr. Jarrell said, “includes | (ucts, thus enabling the producer to the collection by the agricultural rep. | Send his ‘stuff to markets which are resentatives of the individual rail-| uot glutted, and to obtain for It a roads of the lates information with | Price that will mean a profit on his in- reference to farming, stockraising, stment, rather than a loss, dairying, fruitgrowing, », in the| “Another important phase of our several states, and furnish! it free | Work Will be to cooperate with govern- to those who wish to engage in ‘such | ment and state authorities with the pursuits, special attention being given |View of increasing the ‘livestock out- to soldiers and sailors. put, not only because it is a brofitable COOPERATE WITH AGENTS feature of the farming business, but _ | (Continued Prom Page One.) | liomescekers to..the exceptional vantages found in this stae.” ad- R “We also Cooperate with nty | tlso for the purpose of building up farm agents and’’ other government | the soil.’! and state authotities in looking after EVERY FARMBR AN ASSET the interests of ‘newcomers through | Mr, Jarrell says that the authorities eS——SSSSSSa"=a=E1N_———E—E—E—— S00 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE. CAPITAL SECURITY BANK at Bismarck, in the State of North Dakota, at the close of business May 12th, 1919. RESOURCES Loans and discounts $220,875.51 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 35.20 Individual deposits’ sul f 107,453.16 Time certjficates of deposit 52,456.72 Savings deposits .. 3,690.86 Cashier’s checks ot 11,543.06 86,315.47 261,459.27 Due to other banks TOTAL ra $311,459.27 STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, ss: i Krist“ Kjelstrup, President;:of the above named bank,-do solemnly pry that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and i Hin a KRIST KJELSTRUP, 5 Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 16th day of May, 1919. | L. W. KJELSTRUP, 4 Notary Public, Burleigh Co. 1 My commission expires March 13th, 1922. Correct—Attest: P. R. FIELDS, t J. A. HYLAND, y Directgrs. ‘s Charter No. 9622 Reserve Dist. No. 9 . REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE CITY NATIONAL BANK at Bismarck, in the state of North Dakota, at the close of business on fe March 13th, 1919, RESO) l . 134,091.10 Checks on banks located outside of city or town of E reporting bank and other cash items .... \ "4,641.35 Redemption fund with U. S, T ea Y \ § from:U/'S, Treasuren oot + collected} on Notes and Bills Receivable n War Savings’ Certificates ‘and Thr , tually owned ... $1,716,598,61 : LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in’ 50,000.00 Surplus, fund ..... , * 50,000.00 Undivided profits . -$ 40,459.89, Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid.... 29,800.62 10,659.37 Interest and discount collected or credited, in ad- vance of maturity and not earned (approxi- ’ mate) ee Circulating notes outstanding ... Net amounts due to National banks .. Net amounts due to ‘banks, bankers, and trust 6,818.87 47,600.00 14,041.33 localities. in. which they have: settled, | % Banking house, furniture and fixtures - 7,620.01 i Liberty Loan Bonds ........... 0... ee 6,750.00 | I Ford car, go ore Current expenses, taxes paid, over undivided profits 518.93 | ‘Y once to a Goodric Due from other banks fu «+ $ 68,207.70 Dealer and say to Checks and other cash items . . 1,780.65 him, “Give mea Cash 11,671.27 76,659.62 im, Gl od rome er ih ‘ Goodrich Three- ligt) v CRpRERS ea a RCO DAE Sy Pair ener rig Sry EC 1459. «Fi ” ‘ LIABILITIES : Seventy -Five. Capital stock paid.in................ $ 50,000.00 Compare! it with an or- ,|terribly afflicted and even bedridden rae and itisegun's, including rediscounts + »/.$740,605.19 ABET Io, ROTO SUaORS Rte tie ane Total. loans! ....... Ast Hinioh an * U. S; bonds (other tl in Liberty Bougs, but including 2 | JUFREE TRIAL couPot si + 8. certificates of indel Iness: ) phones a TE Gt i U. S\ bonds de; d to secure circulation ; (par 168 | ie Hh gcKeOn yee SUrnes i Lo Vale) jer en es bees s 60,000.00, irk | ot SOUR Ghton © Se i U. S, bonds and:certificates of indebtedness pledged Ss ; | to secure U.S. deposits (pat value)... iat’. 4: 90,000.00 = 4 ne | U. S. bonds ‘and cek¥ificktes ‘of’ indebtedness pledged bg n iki yet S “rit i as collateral for. State or other‘deposits or bills * e. @ payable ‘.’.\! 202,000.00» U. S. bonds and cer ates. of indebtedness owned ‘ mF and npledged : £196}50000 a 5 # ‘otal. ..)..4 he a & BL ns Mcesbechin . Liberty Loan Bonds: bec dt ~-+12500.00 -=Bismarck Clearing i Liberty Loan Bonds, 31-2, 4, and 41-4-per cent, ° 4 ‘ oo) RS Sete unpledged t + 165000. 5 yey call Hose Association tal ...... fh : k oe 0 CLL ASEANL IRS Bonds, secures, oie: (ether than N. 8): 81 ©. B. LIPTLE, President ecurities other +S, bonds (not including ; i stocks) owned ‘unpledged” sss. e ness 187,451.41 ae TAK, Vice Tree ; Total bonds, securities, ete., other than, U. S... * 187,451.41 . C. MARKS, Secy.-Mgr. 375 SIZE Stock of Fed ‘al Reserve’ Bank (50 per cent of MEMBERS borcrmord subscription Pe e 3,000.00 E 2 Furniture and figgures .. 2s 4,000.00 |] First National Bank bas \ Real setate owned Sines: than banking house, 24,175.33 City National Bank E BEST IN THE wful reserve wii eral: Reserve Bank. x 81,363.67 Capital S ity Bank 9. Cash, in vault and net amounts due f, Pr patoalac hits G banks’ ovr) eeccee ieee Sone 97,126.39 First Guaranty Bank CONG ARUN Net amounts due from banks, bankers, and trust companies other -than included in Items 13,'14, or 15 ...... : Serer ce ota 22,429.81 Exchanges for\clearing house . 14,534.90 Total of Items 14, 15, 16, 17, and 18. in’ Washingt ject. much good to come of the vities outlined, and especk rketing feature of ry railvoud,” ; he , farmer on Its line 0 the community in to be an ass which he Hives, Unless the farmer is able to conduct hfs operations at 2 reasonable advance over the, cost of production, he will be a liability rath: » The paramgunt sub- er than an as; ject, therefo s varket.” TRADE MARK Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. | 6 Lan i | [fy The City of RHEUMATISM GOODRICH Remarkable Home Cure Given by Akron. Ohio One Who Had It—He wants RO, Every Sufferer to Benefit. Send No Money—Just Your Address. | y Years of ‘awful suffering and) mis- ery have taught this.man, Mark H. : Jackson, of Syracuse, New York, how]. ‘Goodrich375’s tertidle an enemy to human happiness ¥ Prasat dite rheumatism is, and have given: him! . h h sympathy with all unfortunates who are within its grasp. He wants every wit other rheumatic victim to know how he was cured. Read what he says: FordCar Tires If you‘have not used these husky, de luxe tires for .the dinary*Ford-size tire, and’ you will find it bigger and burlier in every Way. , As a matter of: figures and measurements, it is an inch bigger*cn' thecircumference,and much) thicker, ‘in the cross section—that is, a) 31x3ii inch tire, That extra size means a ‘finer ‘looking, easier riding Ford car to be- gin, and a longer lived carand tires‘in the yend,~ Y Though. ‘‘Three-Seven- ty-Fiven” cost a little _ More at the outset, built to mect the especial necds cf the ‘Ford: and: bring yout its wy virtues, they. soon, reveal a ‘! had Sharp Pains Like Lightning Flashes Shooting Through My Joints.” In the spring of 1893 | was attacked |” -by Muscular and Inflammatory Rheu, matism. I suffered as only those who have it know, for over three. years. I tried remedy after remedy, and doc tor after doctor, but such relief-as 1 received was ,only temporary.-Finally, I found a remédy that™cured me com; pletely, and it’ has never returned. I have given it to a number who were with Rheumatism, cure in every case, 1 want every sufferer from any form of rheumati¢ trouble to try this marveious healing power. Don’t send a cent; simply fill out the coupon be low and I will send it free, to try. Af- ter you have used it and it ‘has ‘proven itself to be that Jong-looked-for means of curing your Rheumatism, you may send: the price of. it, one dollar, but, understand, [ do-not want your mon- ey-unless you are perfectly satisfied to send ‘it. Isn't that fair? Why ‘suffer any.:longer when’ positive, relief is thus. offered, you free? Don’t: delay. and it effected a companies (other than included ini Items 31 ‘o1 82 281,267.49 373.19 387.15 Ger€ified checks outstanding ... Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding ‘ Total of Items 32, 33, 34 and 35 ... + + $296,069.16: Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) sub- Jeet ve Reserve (deposits ‘payable’ within 30 lays): Individual deposits subject to check.. Certificates of deposit due in less (other than for money borrowed) Other demand, deposits Total of demand deposits (other 411,625.57 ¢ 142,406.00 \ 5,737.89 bank an deposits) subject to Reserve, Items 36, 37, 38, 89, 40, and 41.......... cece cece eee $559,769.46 Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable, after 4 30 days, or subject to 80 days or more notice, and postal savings): \ Certificates of deposit (other than for money bor- 411,951.61 24,924.36 Other time deposi i ae a Bis Total of time deposits subject to serve, Items 42, 48, 44, and 45 ..... 6. . cee eee eee $436,875.97 United States deposits (other than postal savings): Other United States deposits, including deposits of U. S, disbursing, officers 56,805.78 Bills. payable with Federal, Reserve Bank 202,000.00 TOTAL 8... ERE Oe Sie scatosele sie eal obi) aleinieig Sie Libre atthe stata ale $1,716,598.61 State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, ss: I, J. A. Graham, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. \ J. A. GRAHAM, | 4, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of May, 1919. y A. HENDRICKSON, : Notary. Public. Correct—Attest: aay P. C. REMINGTON, B, C.. MARKS, G, F. DULLAM, Directors. 56,805.78 When You Want ‘Cloth- ing See, Spiro’s } 3 ./ Snappiest New Spring Models . vat Positive Money-Saving Prices. Tailor-Made Value ~ $25, $30, $35, | $40, $50 i Jomparative values make for intelligent buying. Dry cleaning and pressing, hand or machine work for ladiés and gentlemen. Expert repair work, Guarantte all work. We. call for and de- liver. SPIRO Phone 274. Opp. P. O. ——==