The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1919, Page 7

ERD ASU 2 1918 mt seas eh) WRITIN: T AUNT ~ BEFIE * FOR. WHEN VAS DONT > EVEN KNOW | How “T SPELL ~ THIS: AIN'T THO NAW or SDELL ut esesonman| I HHH A a A pan W wi JAN AGER} ai reentry a mu {111 FOREMAN ACCOUNT #€ jin iti wanted it insertion, 35 eentg; additional (Hit | CLERKS Aut yal JIMINEE ‘cuRisnus! (M WRITIN’ “THAT. “LETTER ~GUESS Nou ain't! BISMARCK’ DAILY: TRIBUNE ~___ WANT. AD SECTION Not TOT tanga] NY ALUN faa tt TOE TT OR VEL NAHE ary yt Petia ge SA Hauiittihil | BLACKS UOT na IMUM WE ht bi tt fit INTER i Suga pa y phi erat iu 4 mn cae tb mn CT more 30 Mi tt nh fi RO eit ty udu Ing Rates. Strictly Cash—No copy without temittance attached will be inserted. insertions without change of copy, 15 eeats, Advertisements containing more than 25-words will be charged at the rate of two cents a word: for each ad Copy for Classified Advertisements, ditional word, .- to insure proper insertion, must be i. this office before 10°a. m. of day of publication. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Young man. and young. ata at Cowan’s Drug Store. bt FOR SALE OR RENT—. HOUSES AND FLATS WANTED—Porter at Sunset Babee Sof + 6-20-8t BUTCHER WANTED—at once. Good all "round man; good wages, good com- munity, up-to-date shop. Wire or write Fred Kist, Linton, N. D §-16-1lw WANTED—First class bookkeeper and clerk for general store. Write or see Rodgers ros. & Bliss, McKenzie, 6-18-8t WANTED enters; also one Tf ther. adress Se Schioemer, Fredonia, EN AND WOMEN learn oe rae and earn $e @ week up. Positions guar- anteed.. Few weeks completes by -our method, Constant practice, Low eum- FOR SALE CHEAP - Five:room house with full basement and furnace, maple floors, east front. Also:good barn, . 312:16th St. : 6-16-1wk. | pinned For RENT—Four: room cottage, +: shade, two blocks from postoftice; Oso. unfurnished, modern rooms. for -light housekeeping. Inquire 622 Thi ira: St. \8- tw! FOR RENT—Six room, house, _bath, light, Bas Th rae pa Ni satelse. Moler hardwood. floors, new, $25. E, jarber college, collet Ave., Min- 5 + $25.00, __neapolis, Hse 18 ‘é-7-1m | _ Young Réal Estate ‘Co. 626-t¢ MEN OR SoueN WANTED—Salary.; FOR cen a eight room: modern house $24 full time, 50c an hour spare time, | gap be rented for 1 or @ families Call gelling guaranteed hosiery to wearer, | 808 Saventh St. 5=12-tt|, Experience unnecessary, Guaranteed Mills, Norristown, Pa. 5-5-2m FOR RENT—Five-room house. wy Tent reasonable. Phone 141. 5-20. Write Los Angeles Y. M. C. A. . Auto School, Get started right. -Imo. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Ginl or woman to assist with houge work and care of two children Phone 685R. 6-19-2¢ WANTED Experienced woateaper at Dakota Tire Co. 6-17-1w WANTED — Experienced stenographer. Apply Box 693, 6-16-1W WANTED—Girl for general house work on the farm. State wages expected. Write Box 28, Bismarck, N. D. Ls -Lacle Wantep Gil for general housew ‘Ap: ply 4 Ave_ A West, or ‘phone 72, re SALESMAN SALESMAN WANTED—First-class cloth- ing and furnishing goods salesman, at once. S. E. Bergeson & Son, 6-17-5t AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE CHEAP—One Ford worm gear drive truck with one gear shift, in Bist class condition, Call‘at 605 9th’ St, Phone 818, R. C. Forsythe. _ 6-19-1wk FOR: SALE—Two speeder seat 8 Over-, land radiator, Ford-Schmmier truck’ body and part for Hupp 20, Vorabeck & Son, 714 Thayer. d= Iwi FOR SALE—Oakland_ Six in first class “condition. Phone 482X. 6-19¢3t FOR SALE—Saxon Roadster, 1917 Model. electrically equipped. Just overhauled. Rudolph Bock, Cowan Drug Store. 6-16-1w | FOR SALE—One T-passenger Studebaker car, also two Ford touring cars, In- quire Roy Neff. Phone 288L, _6-18-5t TOR SALE—i919 Oldsmobile, for @ quick @eal to be sold at once for $1325, Extra new tires included. Write No, 659 ‘Pribune. 6-2-tf FOR SALE—Cheap; model 10 Buick, would make a good truck, Call at 220 Main St., or phone 669. 6-18-1wk POSITIONS WANTED WANTED—Man cook wants poaition aa; cook in hotel or restaurant. Experi- enced, Address 670, Tribune. 6-9- WANTED TO RENT WANTED—Two rooms for light house- Keeping. Information, Kupitz Co. }-16-1w ‘BIGGEST BARGAINS Home. is. a wonderful place— perhaps the most | wonderful place there is.-.It is partly in our hearté ‘and partly in‘our purdes, We can't do much’ about your heart, but We.can help your purse to ‘get that heme ia your wife and littie ones. t you let'as heip you? F. E, YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO. ‘Phones——— |family reason. READ THIS—I own several modern bun- galows Which I am offering for sale at real hareal ins. Two of these are new. have 4 rooms and bath and are on pro- posed car line, two blocks from high hool. if interested, write 672, care Riibune. 6-9-2W LANDS WANTED to hear from owner of good farm for sale. State cash price, full D, F, Bush, Minneansiis. Minn, -20-1t FOR_! SALE—Rélinquishments, 320 acres and 640 acres. This is a snap, Killdeer “ Realty Co., Killdeer, N. D, 6-16-1w FOR SALE—Southeast quarter of north- east quarter, section 10, township 138, range 80, near Fort Lincoln. Call Peter F, Wilcox, Van Horn_ hotel, 6-7-2w FARM. FOR SALE—North Wisconsin farm, 180 acres; $11,000, on terms; housé, barns, stock, all equipment in uncommonly good condition; selling for For details write John Eagle River, Wis. 6-18-2wks particulars, Mitchell, ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT by July Ist, bedroom. and parlor, in modern’ house. Would rent together, or separate. Alex McKenzic home, 722 5th St. Phone 485X. 6-3 FOR RENT—Nice, large room in new, modern house. One and a half blocks from post office. Call 213 2nd, or phone _ 654 X, 6-14-1W FOR” RENT—Modern furnighed rooms, 602 ath street. 6-14-1W FOR, RENT—Large furnished room for Hept pone eeping. Phone 404K or Hear LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Kosary swith initial graved. Call at Tribune. MISCELLANEOUS W. 6-1 o | are SALE—Good kindling, | | .50 per load if called for. \ gait at Bismarck Tribune. * FOR SALE—Dry stove wood, Phone 818. 6-16-lwk KITCHEN CABINET, chalts, bed. room library table.” Call evange furniture. 512 Avenue Ai Phone 460R. FOR SALE—Househ en 608 2nd_St._ Phone 510-K. FOR SALE—Young Belgian Hares) from Pedigreed stock, $2.00 each; 3 for $5.00 Mrs. Robert -Betzina, Hensler, N, D, 6-48-1wk FOR SALE—Dry wood aalivered any- where injthe city, $3.00 per core. . Biome FOR SALE—Fumiture fo E108 ‘Want to sall all tog gather: ‘price reat able: Call gif ath St., oF phone 64 ad hotel, cea hat FOR RENT Fura Ce eharhon, WN. D. x60 ft., two, atone TL bed tooms,’ steam heat and” od opening, ” Agaress sey - ent 8 ele Bolenarbor. 16=18-10t F MEDIATE S. Le eantay Day epg ice ‘ox, dresser, wicker te rea artciog nd” other gel ai ‘garchold\a ar Adee, Inquire Mrs. 5, Wrigh th eta OFFICE Fi SORNTTURE FOR SALE= large roii top desk, one large’-'dak table, several chairs and other, small as. i BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS CHANCES—Millions are suf- fering with rheumatism. Most import- ant discovery: of the agé! A herb that actually drives the most sfubborn case of rheumatism entirely, out of the sys tem. People write uss d say they ars astounded at the Hesul especially the kidneys. ‘Just think of the inoney making ossipilities,” Representatives wanted, - $11 12 pound prepa id, 10 pounds jb express pela "Rheumatism Herb § enice, nig: PSS ‘|IRYSH'TO LOCATE .ON PACIFIC. COAST IN AUTO BUSINESS ‘Wellington Irysh, for formerly publish-\ er of the Mott Spotlight and later dep- uty, commissioner of agriculture and labor, atid ‘M. B. Hammond, for thir- teen years with the W. H: Brown Co., Nt jich colonizéd most’ of southern Mor- 4 and Hettinger counties, will leave Guigtrow morning a la Buick for’Ta- oo a, Wash. where they will visit ', Irysh’s parents, Thence they will Missed down the coast to San Diego. ‘Measrs. Irysh and Hammond. expect to locate permanently on the coast, -tf| in Washington, Oregon or California, whiere they will engage in the automo- bile’ business. The pioneer Mott. pub- lisher may take on a newspaper in ad- dition. CHIROPRACTORS E. E. HOARD, D. C., PH. C. Licensed Doctor of Chiropractle Phone 827 119 Fourth St. © Bismarck, N. D. WHO STARTED THis LUXURY BUSINESS AY WAY Tom? ir MusT BE A NEW IDEA — H.F. O'Hare, 78M. F.E. Hedden, 0 F.E, Young, 7B, Site = rT. articles. . if interested write a care Tribune. cane 6-18-4t motor FOR SSLE—2% horse. paw ey | Duc: $75. no eur ES WANT TO BUY @ secon Hew T nt. fn ‘000: cOnditio; oes Ra Abele | Cashier Aamoth’s Testimony DOINGS OF gL DUFFS | | BouswT This PARASOL. To DAY, AND BELIEVE ME IT PUT AN AWFUL CRIMP IN “DoD HOWDIA SPELL AUNT z TAG: WANTS. 'T KNOW! AWHY, ADAPT, SOF, COURSE ' THAT KIND == T | On the Four-Way Split and Mr. Townley’s Libel Action eng tt (Continued. fram Page Six.) Monday: morning?” And 1° said, “If,I-can get hold of him today or Sunday, I’ can’ send him Monday morning.” I was leaving « that night and ‘I sent him a letter. .by messenger boy ‘and got-a receipt for: tt}to Mr. Halderson, ‘instruct- ing him’ to get there Monday; but Mr. Townley fad Mr. Miller in thére’ at ‘this. meeting and Miller was ‘instiucted-to go along and Hastings, too, to’ pay back the money in that: bank. They went Tuesddy’ and. that is when Mr. Haloderson’ rendered this report. Mr, Aamoth: 8hat made it in -there. Mr. Waters: | make this.statement principally from the fact that Thomas Allen Box lied,, in my. estimation, when ‘he said any of that commission was cut. four ways, because | posi- tively know that it was cust only with Thomas’ Alten Box and Hastings. Mr. Aamoth: That is what Thom. as Allen Box told us. and I am only stating what he said. Mr. Waters: | am not question- ing your gtatement at all, but I want you to know what I know about this. I ought to make this statement in. fairness to every- body. “Mr. Townley ‘told Jack Hastings right:“there, “Whatever you ‘have taken out of that Bank, that is why Iam sending, Miller along with’ Haloderson, to see, Jaék, that "yeu put back every is the day he dollar.” Mr. Aamoth: -'Miller did not come there, Mr. Langer: As far as you know there was no part of that $20.000 ever paid back. ‘Mr. Waters: ‘You see, there is no’ way''of making them pay it back,’ is there?’ Mr, Aambth: *' No, I don’t sup- *pose ordinarily’ there ‘would be until the Banking Board grants a charter, ‘wherever a commission like ‘that’ is charged.’ You could not‘ get a charter -té save your lifé’for a National Bank ‘if there is such a comissidn charged. ‘Mr. Waters: This is a different proposition. “ There’. ought to be a law in this state to cover it. By Mr, Langer: + =Q; You are: satisfied, are you, that with’ $200,000 capital stock the Bank would not pay? A. I am absolutely satisfied that. a $200,000 Bank would not pay. For a bank to pay you fair dividends, you should have ten to.one. If you have a $10,000 bank you have got to have $100.000 in- order to pay, and-if you have a: $100,000 bank you should have from eight hundred thousand to a million to make it pay. Q.. If. the State geposited a lot of money there it would pay? A. Of course that is possible. It does not make any difference where it comes from. And another thing, would it be thé best source to take a big line of deposits from, if one loaned it out?| Suppose\ they woutd want it? What shape would it leave the bank in? Mr. Waters: They would only have the condition that any other city bank in the State would have and that would be shared pro rata. Mr. Aamoth: But supose they got a. million dollars and loaned it out and if the state should need the money and make a call on them? Mr. Waters: Of course it is absurd to think they would get a million or half a million dollars or uarter million, Mri'Aamoth: Yes. By Mr, Langer: Q. You would have to have two) million deposits there? A. Yes, with their capital and surplus, they should have from a million and a half to two million deposits. . What are 7005000, Q. You had a hundred thousand? A. Yes. Q.. Is’there any other information you have, Mr. Aamoth, that the Bank- ing Board should know? A. I cannot think of anything now, so far as the Bank is concerned, the Bank is abso- lutely good. Their assets are good with the exception of these notes that I told you about. Q.. Were you in the bank when Box put in his note, and Hastings put in his note? A. No, I was not cash- ier then. ‘Q.. How niuch ‘ bank expesience have you had. A. Oh, not very much, about eighteen years. Mr. Langer: Jim, is that the gen- eral rule, they have got to have ten to one. Mr. Waters: Not necessarily. You are speaking of a large commercial bank. Mr. Aamoth: I am speaking of a bank. that is depending entirely upon a commercial business. It may be different where you have a country the deposits? A. bank, real estate, farm lines and such things. Mr.’ Waters: You are speaking, really, from a city bank standpoint. Mr. Aamoth: ' I am speaking of a rurai actual banking business —a real bank—and that is what we have got to run in Valley City. They do not get much outside of the banking business, they do not make’$200 a year from insurance there and they don’t make $200 a ‘year off from farm loans. Mr, -Waters: In some country banks in this state the principle bus- iness ig farm loans. Mr. Aamoth: Yes. Mr. Langer: Competition is, keen down there? A. Yes. Mr. Langer; How many banks in town? © : Mr. Aamoth: Four in the town. ‘Mr. Waters: Now, Aamoth, I want to ask you a question, I am doing this for my ‘own personal gratification, to ay) TAK BESINNING OF CWILIZATION NeW IDEA NOTHI IT sTARTED wirh ADAM AND EVE _Tom Tells Helen a Few Things! By, Allman WELL IT Cosr EXovel AD: WHEN! You Aop The LuxuRY TAX To Ir - went, I’ JUST AbovT BusTED— You seem To ENJON BEnic Busteo Vp SN You MEAN SINCE THE | MEAN 7 SAY THAT “THE DAY A MAN GETS MARRIED HE HAS A LUXURY TAX “eo “TO him FoR THe REST OF His KIFE NAW HH ~~ NOT KIND THAT AIN'T BY. BLOSSER |; ry show where I stood, I feel this way, tha: there is nothing in that national bank to object to this bank taking it over, In tact, there was not in tie first place, only this objection found to the $15,000? Mr. Aamoth; That is all there was. Mr, Langer: utely clean? absolutely abso- The bank wa Mr. Aamoth: Yes, you can write to the Chief National Bank Examiner. Mr. Waters: When that matter was held up, my examiner, Mr. Hal- dorson, reported they had lost $1 000 deposits. Aamoth: deposits, you have got to that Mr. Grady had the of that sto nd he was rary big balance in the bank to be in with, and he is now carrying $60,000, he usually keeps his money w you know. He would not let it lay idle, and he immediately took on pa- per, you know, for a good deal, and ‘of course that cut @own the balance, If they lost $125,000 emember part! Mr. Waters: My idea is simply this. We want to build up instead of injure. I know how keen compett- tion is there, and I believe that they should be allowed to take over the wational bank's eis, because 1 don’t think there is an; g in that matter that can be criticized, now that this fifteen thousand and some odd dollars had been put back, Mr. Aamoth: No, there abso- lutely nothing in there that can be ‘iticized now, outside of these notes, these stock notes—that is all Mr. Waters: “That is a state bank and not a national bank. Mr. Aamoth: Yes, Mr. Langer: Of course, the state bank, ‘double Hability would not ap ply. ‘Mr. Aamoth: Oh, the bank i absolutely safe, even if you pass- them with these poor notes in there, because they have got a bunch of good farmers—Noltimier and Bill Olson and Carignan— they would lose everything they have before they would see the bank go by the wayside. I am not worried about that. 1 am do- ing business with them, and T will be as long as I can, because it is absolutely safe, but it has created a lot of stink. We have a lot of deposit- ors in Minnesota scared to death, and they came to me about it, and I told them, you are absolutely safe. You can depend on it, and if it is not I will stand back of it. They should have had their capital and started out with a hundred thousand dollars and handled this thing right. They would have the nicest and cleanest prop tion in the state if they had incorpor- jated with a hundred thousand capital, and left that fifteen thousand dollar deal alone. They would have had the slickest proposition in the state. Mr. Waters: This fifteen thous- and dollar dea! has cost the bank a lot of money. | have felt that, no wthat this matter is fixed up, the Guaranty Fund commission sat on this a weck ago today, a week ago tomorrow, and they went through it very thoroughly, and there is no politics in that. They were personally in favor of granting a certificate of admis- sion, with the understanding that Jack Hastings’ note be paid. Mr. Langer: I make a motion that, inasmuch as the fifteen thousand dol- lars has been paid back by Mr. Hasi- ings, and Mr. H. C. Aamoth, formerly cashier of the American National Bank, has, under oath, assured the banking board that the notes con- tained in the national bank at the time of the purchase of its assets by the American Exchange bank wer gilt-edged, and in view of the further assurance of Mr. Waters, state bank examiner. that the ass of the bank have been thoroughly investigated by his deputy and found good, and since that time have been passed by the pueranty Fund Commission, that the banking board give its permission for the transfer of the assets of the American National Bank, of Valley City, to the American Exchange Bank, of Valley City. Mr. Hall seconded th being put to a vote w ried, all members of board having voted aye. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Default having occurred in the con- ditions of the mortgage hereinafter de scribed, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that that certain mortgage executed | and delivered by Izidori Weinberg and | Fani Weinberg, his wife, mortgagors, to Paul C. Remington, mortgagee, dat- ed the 12th day of May, 1914, and filed | for record in the of » of the Register motion, whic! s declared cai the banking of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on the Ist day of July, 1914, at four o’clock, p. m., and was duly re- corded in hook 124 of Mor on page 30, will he foreclosed by a sale of the premises in’ such mo. ge and hereinafter described at the front door Courthouse in the City of Bis-| y of Burleigh and State] cota, at the hour of ten on the 30th day of June, the amount due upon ge on the day of sale. The ses described in .such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are situated in Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, and are described as follows, towit :The South- west (SW 1-4) Quarter of Section Four (4),-Township One Hundred Forty-three (143) North, of Range 1919, to we} {of this summons upon you, Seventy West, of the 5th M, “Phere will be due on. said mortgage at the dite of sale the sum of $766.21 (said sum includes taxes upon suid property paid by wortgagee, ‘interest on a prior mortgage on said property paid by mortgagee, and insurance premiums on insurance on said prop paid by mortgagee), besides the disbursements and expenses of this foreclosure, Dated this 20th day of May, 1919. Paul C, Remington, Mortgagee. Newton, Dullam & Young, Bismarck, North Dakota, Attorneys for Mort- gagee, 23-80-6-6-13-20-27 SUMMONS, (77) en 5. State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, ss. In district Court, Sixth Judicial Dis- tract. Nellie G. Purcell, formerly Nellie, Galvin, plaintiff, vs. James Lyons, and the unknown heirs of James Lyons, deceased, and all other persons claim- ing any title or interest in, or lien or encumbrance upon the property de- scribed in the complaint in this ac- tion, defendants The State of North Dakota to the above named defendants: You, and each of you, are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in the above entitled action, which is on file in the office of the clerk of the district court in and for said county, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subscriber hereunto at his of- five in the Kirst National bank building, in the City of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, within thirty days after the service exclusive of the day of such service, and in c of your failure to appear or answer, judment will be taken against you by default for the relief demand- ed in the complaint, by the plaintiff, Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, this Gth day of May, A. D. 1919. H. F. O'HARE, Attorney for Plaintiff. Office and postoffice address: Bis- marek, N. Dak. To the Above Named Defendants: You will please take notice that the above entitled action relates to that land described as follows, to-wit: Lots one (1), two (2), three (3), four (4), five (5) and six (6), in block ninety- six (96), Original plat, to the City of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota. That no personal claim is contained in the complaint against the defendants, or either of them, and that the relief sought consists wholly in excluding the defendants and each of them from any interest in the real property above de: bed. H. F. O'HARE, Attorney for Plaintiff. 28-30 Tune | 6-18-20-1919 May SUMMONS. State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, In District Court, Sixth Judiciai District Christina Meirosa, plaintiff,, v8. Frank Meirosa, defendant. The State of North Dakota to the above named defendant: You are hereby summoned and re- quired to answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein a copy of which is hereto annexed and herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subscriber at his office in the City of Bismarck, Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service and in case of your failure so to appear and answer judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated this 20th day of May, 19:9. Fr. McCURDY, Attorney for Plainti Residence and P, North Da- 0, Address Bismarck, 5. kota, -6-6-18-20-27 ‘Tribune Want ads bring | results, We have just received a fine assortment of Baby Carriages at very reasonable prices. Come in and see us. BISMARCK FURNITURE CO. 220 Main St. se E. T. BURKE LAWYER Tribune Block Bismarck, N. D. Phone 752. R. S. ENGE, D. C. PH. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free. Suite 9-11, Lucas Block Phone 260 Bismarck, N. D. YPEWRITERS & SERVICE REMINGTON Typewriter Co. GEO. C. KETTNER, Rep. Phone 258. Bismarck. DO YOU BELIEVE iN SIGNS? You have $1,000, you want a home that is ready to move into, paying the balaiice of the purchase orice, the same as rent. This agency is ina posi- tion to help you. Hedden Agency | Webb Block. Phone 0.