The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 12, 1919, Page 7

‘ od teamster. . W ‘oung man for éffice work. in . Address No. 667; care eeu ALOR WANZED. Balser two coat makérs, ore vest maker, one trouser maker, two bushelmen,” best working’ conditions, ‘Permanent posi- tion; railroad fare. pajd, Open ‘shop. Box 2 \ §-10-1w met i mer, rates. Wriitdlgor catal Barber coliege, 27K Nicollet Av: neapolis, Est.’ 1893. MEN OR WOMEN WANTED—S: $24 full: time; 50e an selling quaranteed. Mil hour spare time, lery to wearer. lence | unnecessary. — Guaranteed, }, Norristown, ‘B-5-21 HELP WANTED—-FEMALE. WANTHD—First class, experienced sten- ographer. State amount af experience and salary expected. rit a Trib- une. : WANTHD—Expert garage: opening f6r right man}. good ri live town.® Apply No. 666, ° Bismarck "Tribune, ____.8-7-1w: \D—Two .waltresses. for dining room at Homan's ‘cafe. __.6-11-1w WANTED—Girl to assist with howsework and: care of children.:.. Mrs. AY Duemeland, 56 Bee anic; SS CHANCES— with: rHeuma tierd liscovery of the a ually afives the ‘most stubbort case, of rheumatism enti eee the sys of ay tl aro ‘rel ‘i aid It ‘on ferin, ant the ‘kidneys. : Pnted AL poe t nt 5 2 pot repal 5 express paid. yaa Cattfornia., ei FOR. SALE—Southeast quarter of north- east- quarter, ‘section 10, 8 range 80, near Fort Lincoln. F. Wilcox; Van Horn hotel. 6-7-2w fe POSITIONS: WANTED -* TANTED—! ‘COOK wants position as eae ee J WANTED TORENT: WANTED—Furnished house ‘for: 5 if. Address. XYZ, Tribuné. 6-1b-lw WANTED <10- -RENT—Small. bungalow near Sisters: Hospital-by June 20..-Write 664, care Tribune. \6-6-lw LOSTAND FOUND © LOST—If the. party~ who. picked black traveling on™ ror te en black ick andeMekenste wilt returie it 915 will to Tribuné office a réward of be given. 6-11-3 — BIGGEST BARGAINS j 4 \ We offer real ‘service to the buy- ers of real: estate; ‘Oar marty years of experience id buying and selling property gives dis a ttor- ough knowledge of, local values, and you can depend upon ‘this knowledge to protect you. We hate assisted. hundreds of home owners in Bismarck and Burleigh county to obtain theire homes and we would like to hel you. May we? peas E. BE. YOUNG REAL. ESTATE.CO. | 5 —— Phone. HLF. O'Hare, 76M. F. E. Hedden, 0 0° FASE young,, 1a, ry. a | is ON WIS WAN To [SUNDAV-ScHoOL= | ood Bdv, pacuits? we oh : SOLDIERS & SAILORS ‘the. a Sixt! Rousekeepta 621, Sixth ‘St. Ph jousekeeping. 3 e 619K... F fs : be ie £: 10-19 MODERN ROOM torent. 316 Eighth St. St. Lone 6-10-3 SOR RONT eres ara ened ion ae ousekeeping... Phone ° R SALE — Five ‘room jouse and ‘full basement; algo barn. 50 ft. east front, _ °812-15th St. Sell: reason-: | able, // 6-6-lwk. eee fe : — ae FOR RENT=Four room, apartment at. 423 Fifth St. Mrs. Woodmangee. 6-10-3 FOR RENT—Seven raom, strictly mddern house, Phone 894R. 6-10-tf 4 ROOMS FOR RENT=—Al modern, dou- ©, ble ahd singles; nice place for summer, $6.00; and $7.00'a month, 718. Third St. -10-1W FOR RENT—A) three room apartment. 6-6-lw ‘A three room apartment. 6-6-1w Phone FOR_RBN' even room house. a4, - J.-D. asi, Mepontia, 6-10-3 ‘guf- RENT—Six:ro0 6, bath, light, z nN x.room ait 7 Hie xe) hardwood: :floors, new, Young:Real Tastaterco: FOR* RENT=An, eight cait: be stented fora Seven! , ore SAB) pa ¥ i) modern Ninth St: Phone sake RENT—Four room’ house; 5 thir windmill and barn/ , Call, at eveuth St.” Ait 6-9-1w RR RENT—Five-r ouse, Wi vent reasonable. Phone 141, 5-20-4¢ RAD THIS—I own several modern Bun- | galows which I am offering for salé at real bargains. have 5 rooms and ‘bath and age on pro- P cat Mii twa blog from high ate 672, ca) ot 8 families. Cal De Gelegate f 6-7-0 TO oyal: t: spcwriter. Room: 1, Haggatt, pice K- HAY FOR SALE—Apply, 808 Seventh Street, : VETERINARY—Dr, T. G. to: tee “in -Bismanck,.” FOR Clark tange.. Call at 20: Ave. _D. FOR SALE—DBarbershop,. first. class .wil tailor. shop. in connection. : On accoun' of-sote-eyes! will séll.cheap. | Write: 673, jbune, 6-10-1W ‘OR SALE—One, Hughes élettric stove, Oe ea comet. 3 Toeking tials, Lact: tee; 4 golden oak table. Cane 104 ican, street. FOR SALE—Good piino. excellent cof tion, Call_at 615 Sixth St.‘ 6-903 FOR SALH—2% horse power D. C. motor a. Wercomseweley. store. 6-6-tf | ‘WANT TO.BUY. a second hand newspaper, Plant in good condition, Address Box B. ttibone, | N: ‘Teed> 3-whe 5) P. Sell, 6-9: ivol vart.\ Price. $20. Mrs: Fitth’ St. Phone 678R. See Hedden Agency ids The Hedden Agency. has some very good propositions te take up with you. “If ‘you are thinking of- buying city prop- erty, see Hedden before: you close: your deal. ree farniahed ropme. 619 Site: 7. 6-lt-1W | FO! shed roots for light gatese, 116}: ‘Two of these are. new, |. We will.run your Want- ed-a-Job for one month FREE of charge.) AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES R SALE—Dodge coupe nearly new. ‘Will take in’good Ford or trade for land or city property. Write 666, care Trib- 6-11-tf FOR |SALE—Dodge coupe nearly new. in. good Ford or trade‘for land operty.. Write 666, care T: P FOR _BALE—One Podge coupe-roadster and one; large, seven-passenger -Olds. ‘Will take secured. paper or trade-for land. P. Remington. §-3-tf Ismobije, for a: quick pee for $1325. Extra Write “No, 659 . 6-2-tt “quarant ee! ;, Smith: & Johnkon. 6-11-1w. BIDS/WANTED FOR STREET 2 GROSSING PLANKS,, The city commission of the ‘olty of. Bismarck, North Dagota, will receive sealed bids up to elght' o'clock p. m. June 16,1919, for the following ill of lumber: Q ‘ 25,000 feet 3 in. by 12 in., 12 to 20 feet in length, 5,000 feet: 4 in. by 6 in, 12 feet in length. ~ This isto be fir and bids will be re- ceived for both ist and 2nd grade. A\ certified check in the sum of one hun- dred dollars made payable to the pres- DOINGS OF THE DU Vue TAME “Waat—- MISCELLANEO ree FOR-SALE_Of REN i MY NAME © 1S< GEORGE WASHINGTON Hum= "I'VE HEARD ON | TWAT NAME Ye sep =f! On INN WANT SUNDAY. SCHOOL, BUT 1 WISH TL WOT: GOIN! “Swimmine! ident of the ‘eity-commission must ac: company the bid. This check to. be fo! feited.to the city in case: successftl ‘bidder refuses to enter into contract with, the@att tity: The city-commis- sion reservey.¢he: right to reject or all bids or any part of any bid :, By érdér of city commissio GL. BURTON, City ‘Auditor. 5 <2 BIDS: WANTED - Bids will new: ofie-foont- &choo! house with base: ment ‘to le: dullt-in Tryge Township, Tryas school district No. 8:- buildiig: fs'to bé a frame structure and must be completed and ready for:occu- pancy © within: tWo. and.-half. “months after signing of MP ‘Plans and ions at the offi EB. Parsdhs;' County, Supt, ‘of - Schools, : Burleigh County, Bisniarek, North Dakota. se i. Bids nrust be accompanied by: cer- tified check. for. 5 percent of the bid. ‘The board rei any or all bid: in be; sean (5-89; 6—5-12) NOTICE .OF GITATION, HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND'DIS- TRIBUTION OF ESTATE. | { State of-<North Dakota, County of Burleigh—ss.;°’ $ 3 In County Court, Before Hon. I. C. Davies; Judge. i a 8 dr tHe natter’of the estate of Dan tel Williams, Deceased. ‘Brastud'A Fisiees’ Ford; ‘Nettie Morgan: Frank W: Murphy,“ Odessa M. Remington, HerbertMurphy; Loyal W. Murphy, William E.°Willams and John A. Wil- liams. ‘respondents. reps: The state of ‘North Dakota’to the ‘above named réapondents: You, the said ‘Frances Ford, ‘Nettie ‘Morgan, Frank W. Murphy, Odessa M. Remington, Herbert Murphy, Loyal W. Murphy, Willfam ©. Williams and J. A. ‘Williams: ‘are ;hereby. notified that the final accountgpf Erastus A. Williams, exectitor of the last will and testament of Daniel’ Williams: late’ pf the Township of Painted Woods:in the ‘odunty: of Burleigh and state-of North ;Dakota, ~ this: the: “expat he'he discharged thé ‘winth day of: July: ten’ o'clock in the, {61 i of day at the court rooms of this court in the court house, i the city of: Bit imarék; county of Burleigh and staté North: Dakota, has: been, duly appoint ed. by. this court: for’ -tHe: ‘settlement therdof, at, which Hedevad “place any pera oe in beorh cane may ppear_ ang file. his.exceptians, in. writ: | ing Way O iid petition ant THANK: STANK. YA sav ! ; Yas; | expects. No 4 a Vse BEEN wits “DS. SAME RAILROAD Fo’ GEORGE. WASHING TaN BEFORE © WHAT Do You EXDECT ~ XO, LEARN) be opened June.16th for a| regérves tite right to reject |< |SLOPE BANKERS | ‘Williams, petitioner: 1 8. | tl 1, ‘XPECT Tt LEARN Py And you, ‘the above named respond- ents,‘and each of‘you, are hereby cited and requited then and there to be and appear before this ‘court, and show cause,,if any you have, why. said ac- ‘count, should not be allowed, the rest: dpe ot said estate distributed, the ad- ministration of said estate plosed ‘and said: /Brastus- A. Williams, executor .of the last will and testament of Dan- jel Williams, déceased be discharged. Dated thé fourth da: 5 ao D y of June, A, D. ‘ * By the court: ee 1. ’C. DAWES. ee d “Judge of the County Court: i’ Let the foregoing citation be‘served by ‘publication inthe Bismarck ‘Trib- tine, a daily newspaper -in bot ‘of Bismarck, Burleigh county, orth Da- kota dncb each week: for for ‘sucéces- sive weeks; ‘and: posting as\ provided by law.) oo j eae TRS. pAviEs, 4 \ge of the Count Benton Baker, ae Attorney for Petitioner, ~*’* Bismarck Bahk- Building, Bismarck; North Dakota. 6—5 12719 26 rs IN. CONVENTION TALK: BUSINESS (Continued from Page One.) tend that, ultimately, we have nothing to fear from a government of real farmers. The farmers of ‘North Dt. kota own a large proportioi of th property and contribute a “at share of the taxes, and, as a class, will be 1 ‘st’ to bear aid feel the burden creased taXatiowy gud be account- able for all, waste and extravagance in handling. the finauces of the govern- menit. ae okt = “The farmers have been generous in supplying funds for the great head- quarters, butit was not enough ; to that is added $200,000 from direct taxation, and, on top of that, an incrense of Kes ope (atte to four ‘times in taxa- lon of cultivated # en vé land and real prop “The public educational and pépal stitdtions must also.be directly ruled, by the general staff. I know what the farniers and ‘land owners of North DA kota:have been paying in for taxes @ why they must, nay in, the ‘futur owil culftvated’ fand {i ‘North ‘Da not for speculation. That which strikes the.farmer unfavorably hits me, and, if’ the average farmer ¢an ‘stand ths riot of extravagance, 1 caiy-I have even taken: my cows and Steersto mur- ket, tending them as carefully as Judge Robinson did his ‘hogs, much ‘to my satisfaction and ‘adding to my experi- ence. ‘ STATE OWNED UTILITIES “So far as the state owning mills and elevators. Gojto it. If the people sustain ft and approve state competi- tion with individiial industry, the trial will ‘be ‘made. However, the logicat conclusion is‘ that the state tay alf>! employ tractors and. cultivate the land TW DATE OF TH'” \ will be a faet. | the pros} it-in the end tsa problem. too, deep forme, ’ a “Phe state or agents. of the state are not superior to. the laws. of trade ant to the demands of: consumers, . We have seen the deplorable, waste:and extrava- gauce along. indpistrial lines as showh in federal: management of the railroa shipyards, aircraft and other les. PUBLIC CONTROL AND’ TROUBLE Sir Evic Geddes yee id in-the of coutmons that’ ofiff"@ne rail- system: in the worlds ‘the pres- ent'ffine was not in troublessthe South Africaiy system, privat ied, -* “One-thing: surely it the state or any other body, to’be gecufe, must grow’ into a business. This: thing ‘of going intd business’ pell mell is inore often disastrous than: profitable. The sume thing can be s#id of the, Bank of North Dakota. {The constitution permifs and the laws of the state now provide ‘for the creation of the Bank of North Dakota. If such laws are sustained by a vote of the electors at the coming referen- dum, then the Bank of North Dakota HIGH REGARD FOR OFFICIAL “We gain nothing by personal; abr I have a high regard for Mr:. Waters and Mr. Cathro, The latter-has heen gne of the most conservative members of the executive council of the’ North Dakota Bankers’ association, as well as the American Bankers’ association. Bankers in-general do net; question the ood character of these gentlemen, bu’ when not expressed, they hold in re- erve, rather practical opinions of great eadquarters and the genefal staff. “It seemed the. purpose: of the orig- inal promotérs t the Bank 1 Dakota..to, come into the ‘ban 4s a#ival and direct compet! isting bark] systemf. being or to Be organi ‘furehased 4m eich County seat, jor “elsewhere to The more light we can have thrown on the subject, the more generous ‘the pubficity, the better for all concerned. “When it comes: to financing flour mills and grain elevators, it requires money and credit in generous, chunks. “Last fault I was reliably informed of one Equity elevator possessing. but small working capital that! had been loaned $50,000 at oue time, on'grain in elevator or in transit by one commis- sion firm and that firm’ a ‘member of the terrible chamber of commerce; of Minmeapolis, ¢ ‘ “Grain elevators in North Dakota ‘have been estimated to total 2000, my, available Tecor& shows. 1045. FINANCING HUGE CROPS “Without going-izto detail as to the volume of money and étedit required to finance a wheat crop of ‘73,900,000 to 100,000,000. bushels, plus: flax, Tr}? and various other products, we cannot or should not forget the splendid braju power, industry. and fine spirit of co- operation given so freely-by the splen- did mei at the source or rather the re- sérve centers of this mass of money and credit, We cannot exist without guch cooperation financially, or indus- trially. = 7 i Ua “It is-qasy for the banking ‘nter- | ests in thé state when this voluine of thoney’ or credit comes into’ the state for our products;snot only by-millions, but by. multiples of millions. Yet we have many people of apparent intelli- gence who Wish to ignore this spirit of cooperation by holding all they can yet and letting nothing go back to the bene- fit of the ever revolving funds. “In a recent Saturday evening. let- ter my venerable friend, Justice Rob- inson of the supreme court, in.starting out on ‘the rose scented highways of utopia’ was rather unfair to the bank- ing frate in his promisés and con- clusions. ‘For the ear trieth words ‘as the mouth tasteth meat.’ “If my venerable friend will look up Benjamin Franklin, he will find that the great philosopher bequeathed inter- est bearing securities for public benetit with the idea: that the compounding of interest indefinitely, would © produce great results, but interest ‘failed. and “Pfincipal’ becume impaired, In tother words, bonds and mortgages fequire ‘as niuch care as a choice doad of nogs going to market, in order to avoid rinkage and to keep them properly filled. NO BANKING/ MONOPOSY “In alleging that the banking inte?- ests have a monopoly it is a fact that no business shows more rivalry and subdued personal competition than ihe bankers, little and great, in all the profiteering and avarice in’ business shown during the world war, the baak- ing interests maintained: pro war rates of interest and have cooperated. with the government on federal financing without regard for profit. “In his wisdom the worthy. judge should know, / “Great fleas have little fleas upon their backs to bite-’em And little fleas have lesser fleas, ‘And’ so on ad infinétum:’ ‘ “TG.concludé;in, the words, of Emeér- tgon, ‘fome menjare. born to-own, anima ei possessions, cannot ; thele-th : ing is not. graceful f> be operated along lines as contemplated. pore the “kept. press” of the general aft. ' “Following the discussion of the pro- motion of a bank dows in the valley of the Sheyenne, there was a moral awakening and the policy evidently changed. 5 " WHAT IS EXPECTED “No ddpbt ‘many friends of the new bank contemplate that the Ban North Dakptd’@ one swoop can finiance ctive new flour mills, and grain devi tors, farm mortgages, pack- ing plants, elevator receipts or do, in a few montis, that which takes, inline of evolution, years or a getieratiow of growth to accomplish. If the laws créating the Battk ‘of North Dakota be approved by, the elec- tors, "no one doubts that the bank can do a respectable yolume of business ‘To’ begin, with, it will‘ have proceeds of the sale of part or ‘all of $2,000,000 state ponds, then public funds now on deposit with existing banks, estimated at $25,000,000; whether the state’ is to pay ‘interest on these bonds from funds provided by taxation’ or chargeable to the'income of the bank, I:de not know, “The deposits of all North Dakota afd Taise the crops, using husbandmen as: patd servants. Who.maj. profit. by. Good PORTER— WHAT 1S:Your AVE - IFTEEN Years banks are, approximately, '$176,000,000 to $200,000,000; ‘hence the public finds aré dbout one-eighth, tore ‘or ‘less, ‘of the banking résoutces of the state, Ap. proximately, \the ‘state banks have 60 per Cent; the national banks 40 per cent* of’ thé fofal deposits. _ “ i « OUR FARM:LOANS. , “North Dakota’ farm lodfis as est!- mated by (tax authorities\: are * #bout $150,000,000, while ‘the-’ estiniate * of propagandists, is $300,000,600; The ques- ‘tion of amount does not matter so much AS “ability ta pay or whether: the bor- rewer-uses the money- profitably. >-“The federal land loan bank ~has Toaned, approximately, $15,000,000 at 5 per cent or 5 1-2 per cent to five thou- sand farmers in North Dakota. \The state school fund, has: about $24,000, Joaned on North Dakota farms—at 5 ber cent./ “North Dakota legislature has au- thorized $10,000,000 in.bonds to provide further :farm loaus: by the Bak of North Dakota, Thus we have $49,000.- 600. from public fonds for farm: mort- gages out. of the $150,000,000 to $300,- 000,000: now existhig, exclusive of the 25,000,000 publie funds controiled by the Bank of North. Dakota. ! “Whatever © portion “of the. public od by the Bank of North Da- actually loaned by state banks, Forty. per cent of that. for national banks added, shows total loans $160,422,836 of all banks for the ordinary business of North: Dakota “Such loans are mainly exclusiv the funds* required: for financing crop movements after harvest. SAVINGS OFTHE PEOPLE nnot forget thut. banking come. from the savings of te people, little and great. . “iN what I am getting at is this, vhat ‘part can the Bank of Nerth Da- kota be: expected, fo act in financing the utilitios ‘and warehouse\receipts of the state with $25,000,000 public futids and $2,000,000 state bonds? “A@ ihdicated above, banking funds of the stite are now loaned . out, cepting about $40,000,000 reserve,-white th 000,000 public funds, if. used by thé. Bank wf North Dakota, must come out of, the; reserve or be supplied by "| WANTED—Womar’ for he 6 STENOGRAPHER WANTED at Northern c 6-11-5 seems to be a compromise of their char- acter; they seem to steal their own. di- vidends; they should own who can ad- minister’. NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE Notice is hereby given that default has been made in the conditions 9f that certain morfgage made by 'V. ¥ i Keller, ‘of Bismarck, County of But’ leigh, and State,of North Dakota , Mortgagor, to’ Western Sales Co., of if Bismarck, county of Burleigh and state | of North Rakota, Mortgagee, dated the ° 5th day of April, 1919, to secure the foj- lowing indebtedness, to-wit ; ye One note for $500.00) date’ April 5. 1919, payable May ‘1st, 1919; one note for $158.34, date April 5, 1919, payable July 1st, 1919; one note for $158.33, date April 5, 1919, payable October 1st, , 1919; one note for $158.33, date April 5, 1919, payable November 1st, 1919; which mortgage\Was duly tiled in the office of the Register of Deeds of Bur- leigh County, State of North Dakota on the 11th day of June, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m.; that said default ts ot the following nature, to-wit: Failure-tg pay either the-principal or interest. onthe said promissory note of $500.00 payable May 1st, 1919, which under thé’ terms of said . mortgage makes the whole ainount of all of said notes due and payable. sThat there is claimed to be due on sdid Mortgmge at the date of this no- tice the sum of Nine Hundred Eighty- nine and 30-100 ($989.30) dollars for principal and interest. N And that said Mortgage will be fore- closed by.a sale of the personal prop- y in such Mortgage and hereinafter described, at public auction, agreeably to thg statutes in such case made and provifled, at the front door of the cot rt house ‘in the city of Bismarck int! 000 | courity of Burleigh, state-of North Da- kota, ‘at. the hour of.'2 o'clock p. ‘m., on ‘Thursday, the 19th day; of June, 1919. ‘Thé personal property: described in said ‘mortgage which Wills be soll to satisfy the same is the fajlowing, vit: | Ohe’ used’ Maxwell Sedan* No. 1473 purchased of the mortgagee on April 5th, 1919. ‘ "Dated the 11th day of June, 1919. J. W. DURNELL, Agent. FY, Mortgagee, orth Dakota, H.C, BRADL Attorney fo kitchen work. Minute Lunch. 2-3t Produce Co. ae WANTED TO RENT—Fu or apartment, Phone 2 T—Furnishedy room; rnished cottage 22, 6-11-1t inquire at 5 6-12-1wk FOR RE Inquire 214 5th St, 6-12-1Wk WANTED—\oman at Home. Bakery. 4 Os12-3t FOR RENT—Room; strictly modern. | In- ayire: at 516 7th’ St., on’ phone, 487%. WANTED FOR CASH—Late modet Ford roadster in good running order. Write No. 674 Tribune, 6-12-2t FOR. SAL EOR. RENT—Movie Theatre and cafe in the County Seat of Grant County.: best. show. ‘town along the line, buildings can-be.used for other business if desired, For further in- formation inquire of F, W. Leof,, Car son, Nv D. <” 6-12-1wk HAVE A'FARM HOME OF YOUR OWN. Low prices, long time easy payments, low interest, Clover lands for divers{~ fied farming: sheep land; beautiful lake region. where a man can “make. good. We are owners, want actual settlers. Write for map and particulars. Itasca Deer ‘River, 6-12-1t all the Five room house. Lumber Co., Box 270, borrowing. outside of, the state, or by sailing loans.Wheh dues: * ‘am not talking-in any lity to the Bank.of its. management, Minn. IHOOD'S SUMMER SHOES | for, » family, $3.25 down. Sénd for ‘desctip- tive cireular irate pack: ey ee sole, pneumatic heel; unganalles Gon Pa Satts.Co., 599 Ninth av York, :