The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1919, Page 7

WED moneys AUG. 2%, 1919 Meet Your Employer in ‘Classified Ad . Serma Btrletly Cash—No copy without remittance. attached will be inserted. First insertion, 85 cents; additional insertions without change of copy, 15 beats. Advertisements containing more than 25 words will be charged st the Bate of two cents a word for each additional word, ‘Cony for Classified Advertisements, to insure proper Insection, sant be ia Uhis office before 10 a.'m. of day of publication. 3 HELP WANTED—MALE Our Classified Columns Rates. WORK WANTED WANTED—A. delivery boy at use 5 26- WAN NTED—A frat class grocery clerk ae Guesner’ WANTE) Pee sewing. ical gil Rosser 8! 26 -1Wwis BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WANTED Day +6 Work on are eer Corwin. Motor. Co, ” 27-tf §0: ‘MEN WANTED. For mine and ‘sutface work in lignite coal: mine at Beulah, North. Dakota; good: wages; steady work all. winter. Apply. Hughes Electric -Co.’s oft Bismarck. 8-23-lwk. “HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Experionced waitress, Minute _tainch, ries WANTED—Two, gitl_waltresses. "Fas 00 per month. Van Horn Cafe. ‘8-26-tf WANTED—Girl, fof genefal housework. Mrs, 8. M, Anderson, Phone 588L. 8-26-2wks WANTED—Girl for gene genera T house work, 523 7th St., phone 431, 8-23-tf WANTED— Waitress at. Bonitary « cate WANTED—Ginl_for general hi ad Call at 615 Mandan Ave. Mrs. 8. Corwin. 8-2-tt general house wor! we F. ee enowiety 16 Ave, A. a WaNTED=Gn or middleaged lady to take care of children from 9 a. m. ‘ to 6p. m. Call 204 1-2 Main, Flat C, after 6 o'clock. 8-25-3t ROOMS FOR RENT For BENT suarse room, men only. 38. | Ave A. 8-27-1wk ‘RoomtsFOR RENT—32_ tnd St 8-27e3t BOARD OR ROOM—=S11 4th. Street. = Phone 392. 8-26-1wk ROOM AND BOARD—At Dunn Raven. 8-25-1wk, —————— 'AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES. FOR SALE—1916 Ford car ain, excellent ~-eondit Maxie! ion} aloo se 2080 See condition; newly. painted. “Phone, FOR SALE “OR TRADE—Overland Ken hn good condition: for cows or cash. 15, McKenzie, _N. D. < Paagk FOR SALE CHEAP—Maxwell touring cn y_ Telephone 521. __ 8-23-40 LOST AND.FOUND LOST—A_ wrist’ watch on black band, between, 117) First St. and 413° Second St. Finder pleasé retrun to. Tribune and receive reward. 8-27-4t LOST—Will the party who took a ladies suit coat by mistake, at the dance last night.at the. Fort, please leave same at this_ office. FOR SALE OR RENT— HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—House. strictly modern, six rooms and bath, hardwood floors throughout, full basement, combina- tion heat. House has’ been. built five years, in first class repair. 75x150 ft. corner lot, with fine trees on boulevard, garage with cement floor. If interested, address P. O. { Box 353, Bismarck, N. D. 8.23 tf. P—Two . houses on from Soo Round House. -27-1wk “FOR RENT—Two flats; heat, light and water furnished; rent about the price of. house witheut the price of. these necessities. If man will care for furnace the. rent of one is only $20 per mont! Calli 3 iw HOUSE FOR SALIE—House of 7 rooms, lot 50x 150 on ath, atreet. just south of the fe At will a be. a short time: until this piper Il be Evert $10,000. Price pono $23 joc! FOR Ri Broadw ‘Holihan, Lucas ME—Sacrifice sale. tion given in personal interview only. Gg. J. Keenan, }- 23-1wk FOR -SALE—Six room house, lot_75 x 150, nice trees, Inquire Harris & Co. Cigar Store. 8-22-1wk .SALE—A_ partly modern 4 room house: for: singe. on Feasoan ls 5 tefms. Geo. M. Regi FOR oes T mmodeen 12 room res! dence. for $3150 on very reasonable terms. Geo. M. Register os 21-1wk FOR SALE—House at 38 Ave. x 21-1wk WANTED _TO\RENT—Four or five room modern house. or two or three rooms furnished or unfufnished ina modern house, Address Box 572, Glendive, Mont. 8-21- er HOUSE FOR SALE—House of 7 room: ‘almost new. “Hot water, Neat. "$2200 cash, balance easy terms. Phone 745 or P.O, box 211. 8-1 SAN! WATS TH MATTER wit You % CART You STAND on } NER MIND LEGS 22? ¢ WANTED=A doctor to locate in a good live town, | good: farming: community, sehdols and. churches. tric lights; Ca tioned Jow. _ For particulars write 4 vee See'y “Commercial Club, Arthur, N. ‘ 3-23-1mo- WANTED om RENT WANTED—Furnished house. or apart- ment, 4 or} rooms. Adults. ‘Sept. 1st. Address Box. 132, . Bismarck, ee t -26-5 WANTED TO BUY OR RENT—A ‘six room modern- house..- Would: prefer one close in. Write 34 care Tribune.. 8-25-1wk WANTED—One or two rooms. for. Ii fe Roubekeeping by two high school Birls, Mrs. J. Burch; “Bismarck, N. Phone. 496-13, 8 Swe AGENTS ONE of the most important discoveries of the age, Millions are suffering with Rheumatism. An Herb that actually Grives the most stubborn case of Rheu- matism entirely out of the he: syatem, Many people have written us and say they are astounded at pees results. be) pateck, on the: kidneys. is ‘You Bes ET On, FIND ir { University, Offers: Scientific ‘simply. bathe your feet in wet for 15 mingtes a day for fo days. Ay pens © re coining money. Price 72¢ Pgun postpala. Rheumatism Herb Co., ones: California. LANDS : CANADA Manitoba Farm Lands for Sale THREE BIG. FARM .BARGAINS. IN MANITOBA.- where CROPS NEVER FAIL and PRICES are LOW—READ; 1280 ‘acres, close ‘to three atoning. points, 1100 under : cultivation, | 700 crop; ‘fine buildings. Stop and think you can get this farm with all the crop for $32 Per acre. Terms arranged, “640 acres only 2 mites from. Hommfeia 200, has* been Wy tlvared, -fair’ buildings, lots: of water and pasture. partly fenced. Another give. away. Only for $12.50 per acre. Notas wrong with farm simply must be® sold. 320 acres on the Famous Portage Platris where. there is a bumper crop. This 8 all cultivated, 225 in. crop, good buil bie % share .of ‘crop: goes with farm 0 ‘per acre.. Terms. given. aNrite ug for our list of Farm Bargains, if. you are out to buy you cannot afford to be without ‘it. SCOTT,’ HILL & CO. 22C. P. R. Office Bidg., Cornér Portage and Main Streets. “WINNIPEG, MAN, FOR SALE—160 acre farm_6 miles fromi town. 80 acres broke, New improve- ments, 80 acres pasture... Water by creek and spring; also quantity of good cattle feed and hay. Box 105, Ke zié, N._D, rk WANTED—Information regarding :good farm for sale. Northwestern Busi Agence: Minneapolis. 3 FOR iecrre ‘Hay or Land. Pied 140, 72 and S. E. 34, 141, x ” Kidder County “Have mower’ and’ press. See me Friday or Beturday here. Write owner, Mrs. D, Bolles, 133 W. Win aire St.,. St. Paui, Minn, Good busi- ness 1 cation. 8-22-lwk Pee. System. “One ef the most taipontine. economic questions: of the. day is whethér the great price’ revolution of the past few years has brought us to a permanent- ly ‘higher price Tevel. \ The . prosperity engendered by the war, -the’ immense increase of output in the’ United States,:the prodigious amount of our exports, and our change from: a debtor to a@ creditor: nation— ail these .things have contfibuted to bring. about: 1, great‘increase. in. costs and in the standard of life of the com- Siig nett 9h a ho ———S peg ‘Write: us what. you:can use and for Prices. BE. C. Best Sua Co, Glen Ullin; N. 21; Iwk FOR_RENT—Several spac: attives equip- ped with, heat,. light-and. water. Com- municate’with P.O. Box 355, Aree 8-23-1wk WARPED Secon hand flat top, tee _ Phong 4 21-1wKk FOR FOR Se EE STE nce cow and heifer, . Inquire-at 822 E. Main St., or phone 536x. -19- Lk FOR SALE—One of the billiard hails in Bismarck; food paying and well la+ cated. Can buy very reasonable. Write 26, Tribune. 8-13-2wks FOR SALB—International 15-30 tractor. cash. payment: down, _ balance terms.. Inquire Maynard Tire & _-Go-di Phone 85. 8 FOR SALE OR R. —A with living rooms upstairs; 2 lots. particulars write P. W. Zander, Sweet Briar,:N.-D. 8-21-Imio “FREE WISCONSIN BULLETINS, soit, ‘¢limate, crops. Immigration Bureau, Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, 1 71, Madison, Wis.” __ 7-23-69t entrance; suitable for storage; Turkish bath or barber shop: low rental. Bis: marck | Realty Compan: ismar Bank Bldg. pangs erat For W. Aare ) TO TRADE—s20 acre improved farm located 6 miles from Menoken for lern ‘home in Bismarck, Write No. 32, Tribune, 8-22-Iwk FOR SALE—640 acres Improved Jand, Jo- cated in the clover belt of Wisconsin, crop failures, are unknown here. Apply. H. R. ‘Robowski, bi Re aa 5—Timber land in Koochiching county, Minnesota... Nearly 200 acres finely. wooded .Jand... Timber worth In heart of paper and timber ‘What will country. xyz Bismarck Tribune. _ MISCELLANEOUS WANTED -to buy a Dreadnaught Brassic, Call 32° or, and ask for Price. as 8-27-2wk FOR RENT—Good Garage. 38 CoE 8-27-twk FOR SALE—A reed baby carriage. Phone 320K, = 2 FOR, ‘SALE—Flax reaper aaa Ap. _ply_L. H. Carufel. 2 8-238-t1 FOR SALE—At once, Best paying small restaurant proposition-in-Bismarck, Ad- dress (33, Tribune, 8-22-Iwk FOR SALE—We offer for wale the. Toit Ww = ig store fixtures,’ Cone tlore 2) 12-ft. plate gtas case; 2 8-ft. plate glass show case;- Bunouehs Adfing “Machine, -new; + Oliver typewriter, used 3 months; Grocery ‘show case and ice box 1: “Xo you offer? Address FOR 1 FOR RENT—North of Bismarck, four- teen room hotel, furnished. Hot: air heat. For particulars write Li Wang, 2601 Montana save.» Billings, Ment. FOR RENT—A few offices, second floor, conveniently located; steam heat, elec- tyi¢’ light, elevator’ and. Janitor ser. vice. Bismarck Realty Company, Bi Bank Bldg. 7-21-tt WANTED—Ciean white rags. Apply ‘Tribune. 7-5 RENT—Hall 40x65 ft.; second nest well lighted and ventilated; thoroughly modern; low rental. Bisroarck Realty Company, Bismarck Bank Bldg. 7-21-tt FOR SALE—Grading outfit. I have a 30-60 engine and 8 foot grader in first class condition, cheap. “Art. Fryslie, Flasher, N. | x wk FOR SALE—The Franklund lot at corner of 5th Street and Ave. A. Geo, M. Register. 8-21-1wk FOR SALE—Furniture in good. condi- tion;' Oak dining table and chairs, buffet, library “table, dresser, re- frigerator. and ‘kitchen -cabinet. Phone 795U. 105 W. Broadway. 8 21 1 wki FOR SALE—Three green flat porch shades, two 6-foot and one 8-foot, used, this season only. .. Will sell at ‘bargain. Phone 459X.. 8 26 3t sue AS THAT. ABT Sas ie THE LAST. “TIME = You = -WART YOUR, SOUL To €0 UEAVER WHBA You DE, E, DONT Nov? grocery store! Bat RCK DAILY TRIBUNE This REAKDS ME OF “WE GooD-OLD DAYS § WHEN | WAS IN : “THE CAVALRY — ALSO REMINDS ME, OF THE ONE | HAD. IN THE CAVALRY GOVERNMENT MUST ‘STOP BORROWING MONEY; BANKS MUST CONTRACT CREDIT; TAXES. "MUST PAY PUBLIC EXPENSES E. R. A. Seligman, Professor of Political Economy at Columbia Solution for Present High Cost of “Living ‘Difficulties in America—Would Adopt National munity, which have all the elements of permanence, ‘Is is, then, unlikely that we shall ever return to the price level of pre- war times. On’ the other hand there ‘seem to be certain symptonis in the situatioii which indicate that the raising of the ed prosperity is certain, The situation has. all the earmarks not of ‘expansion but -of inflation of credit such as’ oc- curred in the-years subsequent to the civil war, andswhich went on increas- ing ‘until it culminated in the panic ot. 1878, with an immense fall of prices. Are We now in for the same sort of a crash? It seems me unquestionable that we are already getting into a state oi intoxication. with the ‘situation. We are banking too heavily on Europe and South Anierica, Our manufactur- ers are expecting huge demands from abroad, and so investing great sums of moncy in expansion to meet the de- mand, What if it doesn’t develop? Sappose an extensive collapse ‘in Europe? Suppose wide inroads of Bol- shevism? Any one of several things may happen to prevent the expected demand from Europe. Yet we are in a position where we must now nd upon this demand for our exports, and if it does not ma- terialize, the crash will almost certain- ly_be precipitated. But the world situation is so dif- ferent from that after the il war that it is difficult to draw any par- allel between now and 1873. Let_us analyze the conditon of in- flatio# as it exists today in the Unit- ed States: Prices rose very greatly before we entered the war, and before the government borrowed a, single dollar. This price increase was due on the one hand to the immense de- mand for American products on the part of Europe, and on the other hand} te the immense increase of our gold circulation, which now for the first time ran up into billions. ‘As soon, however, gs We entered the war there were added to these forces of price inflation the additional forces ot government loans and of increasing currency. Instead of issuing long time bonds at market rates, the government issued comparatively low. interest bonds, and had _accordingly to keep going by immense issues of temporary Joan certificates which - contributed directly to an inflation of bank credit and thus to still higher pri Then came the prodigious increase of.-federal reserve bank: notes, which has now reached over two and one- WON'T 3.60 To WEANEN Too, pon? price levél ‘is in part temporary. That; we are living in a period of exaggerat- | GO- half billions of dollars, with a corres- ponding expansion in loans and dis- counts, Thus the rise in prices in, this coun- try was exactly as inevitable as in every other country and as in every great war, Of course it has been: ‘accentuated by war profiteering, which invariably fellows in such an upheaval, and which in this country has been only partly offset by our excess profits tax But inflation is obviously at the reot of it, and the question arises, what is the future? As I have already suggested, so much depends upon the possibilities of economic — reconstruc- tion in Europe that it is hazardous to foretell how long and to what extent the European nations will coiitinue to require the substantial and generous help of the United States, The great danger is that we may be discounting the future—that we may be over-es- t'mating the maintenance” of an ‘im- jmense foreign demand, and that we may suddenly find our over-expansion in this country no longer suported by ation. It therefore iy not so. mueh a ‘ques- tion now of reducing the present price level, vastly important though it is. Undeniably the big problem confront- ing us is that of preventing a further and still more precipitate increase of the price level}, Now to a certain extent the situa- tion is beyond control, because it is a result of world conditons. But to a large extent it is certainly within our control. A resolute determination of the gov- ernment not to borrow any more mon- cy; the adoption of a national budget system, and hence the promotion of eater economy in governmental ex- penditures: the maintenance of a tax system sufficieng not alone to pay all of our Current expenses, but also to begin the sinking of the national debt ; and a much more prudent and vigor- ous policy on the part of the banks, looking toward a gradual contraction of our over-expanded issues of cur- reney and credit—these remedies will be far more effective at the present emergency than any makeshift policies of endeavoring to the prices of food or other commodities. The rise of prices has no doubt in part come to stay. Wages are rising and must continue to rise until the new equilibrium has been finally ‘eached, But—provided we have a wise and prudent fiscal policy on, the part of the government—this equilib- rium will be reached at a lower. level than would otherwise be the case, I have sugested what this policy should be. And, as the chief measure to be taken, I emphasize. again that ‘the banks should cease to lend money ,un- less the permanent returns are abso- Intely sure. The banks are not obs precaution. Millions of dol ing poured out into wildcat Speculation is rife. The money being loaned for new enterprises reaches’ ‘a stupendous total. Ths policy of indefinite expansion is an adnrirable’thing from the point rving this NO MUST Your SOUL ALONE wir the realities of the internationals situ- of view of the average business man, But it’s a very hard thing for the man with a fixed income, On the other hand, the policy of prudent contraction is hard on the business man, but will save the laborer, bondholder, and sal- aried man, And hard though it may be on the business man, we have come to the point where we must, adopt it. If, like taking medicne, the remedy Eroves disagreeable, so much the worse, but it can’t be helped. The plain fact is that we've reached a position now where whatever steps we take are bound to be disagreeable to some- body. q And if no such wise—but unpleas- ant—remedy as raising the interest tad discount rate is resorted to then bad times are bound to come. Bad times Were overdue about now, any- how; the stringency of 1907 was the lgst example of the financial crisis which recur at rythemic periods, and other such crisis, So, as I see it, the crash is almost certain to come soon. It may be a couple of years before we get it, but if we go on with our pres- ent vast expansions we are surely only playing for a fall. / The question for us all to ponder be. If we follow rational measures, the chances are we won't soar so high on the wings of inflation, and life will E. T. BURKE LAWYER Tribune Block Bismarek, N. D Phone 752. Sem ae BIGGEST BARGAIN We like the real estate business. That is one reason we can give you excellent service. It’s our pleasure to sell real estate. We know local conditions and values and in dealing with us you receive full benefit of that knowledge. We refer you to any of the thousands of people to whom we have made sales. We always have bargains in either Bismarck property or farm lands. It is a protection to you to deal through us. We also handle fire and tornado insur- ance. @, BE. YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO. Phones——— f. E. Hedden, 0. F. E. Young, 78R R. S. ENGE,| D. C. PH. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free. Suite 9-11, Lucas Block Phone 260 ismarck, HEDDEN AGENCY Building site 80x150, Rosser street between First St. and Mandan Ave. Small house, fruit’ trees, south front. $1500 with house; without house, $1000. Webb Block—Phone 0. BISMARCK FURNITURE CO. 220 Main St. Furniture Upholstery Repatred, Ge fintehed and Packed. ——————S Bismarck Clearing | House Association C. B. LITTLE, President E. V. LAHR, Vice Pres. J. A. GRAHAM; Secy.-Mgr. oi. MEMBERS First National Bank . City National Bank First: Guaranty. Bank BY BLOSSER Soul GOES T WEAVEN’ (WHAT. IS RE GONNA BUTTON wis, { | { { i t i only the war has saved us from an-/| now is how hard and far the fall may | H. F. O'Hare, 78M | een nen ta be made easier for the people with fixed incomes, And then, if the panic comes, our drop will not be so far as it would otherwise be, and the con- sequent distress will not be so wide- spread. Bisa In St. Paul, Minn., Fourth-st starts at the intersection of Third and Seventh. Business Directory fers Tene a Anaoee eaeD Dit ESL ® BISMARCK -NortH Daxora Bring or mail in your films fea Expert Developing FINNEY’S DRUG STORE Bismarck, N. D. WEBB BROS. Undertakers — Embalmers Funeral Directors Licensed Embalmer in Charge Day Phone 50 Night Phone 65 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Day Phone 100-M Night Phones 687 or 100 || Licensed Kacbelmer in Charge oo | Bismarck Construction Company General Contractors Westerm Sales Bldg. Phone 35. Bismarck. ! odak oe fe) PRINTING —— FINISHING DEVELOPING AND ENLARGING ~— MAIL US YOUR FILM Orders Filled Promptly by Experts HOSKINS Bismarck Separators The World’s Standard FRENCH & WELCH Hardware Implements Harness NEW GARAGE AND MOTOR STORAGE In rear of Northwest Hotel Formerly Occupied by Western Sales Co. Repair Work a Specialty Independent Garage | Roberts & Spangler, Props. PHONE 238 | | i | BISMARCK MOTOR COMPANY Distributors, of STUDEBAKER and CADILLAG Autemebiica [BUICK and OAKLAND Valve in Head Motors CORWIN MOTOR CO, Bismarck, N. D. ConWin Moron CO'Bisnasc aN D