The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1919, Page 7

TUESDAY, SEPT, 9, 1919, Meet Your Employer in i Classified Advertising Rates. ; ! Merms Btrictly Cash—No copy without remittance attachéd will be inderted: First insertion, 35 cents; additional insertions without change ef copy, 15 ents. Advertisements containing more than 26 words will be charged at the pate of two cents a word for each additional word, “= @opy for Classified Advertisements, to insure proper insertion, must be in this office before 10 a. m. of day of publication. Our Classified Columns HELP _ WANTED—MALE WANTHD—Boys at Eagle Shoe Shining Parlor. 9-6-Lwk WANTED—Man or lady pastry cook. 404 Q-6-4Wk ‘Main St FOR SALE OR RENT— HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Strictly ‘modern: house, ex- ceptional bargain: for .cash is taken ce, ‘all O, Roberts, 9-6-1wk WANTED—Two painters; regular work; | FO ne bat experienced: men. need:iapply. LIE—An_ 8 room modern” house, a peach of a home, close in, on very .'~, O'Connell, Contractor, Phone 803. reasonable terms. Geo. Register. 310. Ni ath St. 9-6-1Wit 9-8-1Wk WANTED—Man or woman Kodak Printer| FOR SALE—City property including ae bac: ‘Would consider good ama- houses, lots and garages. All kinds teur,’ Also experienced, photographer |--0f-Insurance written in the very best wanted. Write, .stating experience. companies. Also sell as good Lignite Goodwin Studio; Mandan, N, coal as there is on. the market. 8S, E. °9-S-1wk Register, Phone 732. . 8-6-1wk WANTHD—Men and women to learn Barver‘Trade. Wages $25 per week up... Positions guaranteeed. Few weeks completes by our methods. “Little ex- pense. Write for Catalog. Moler Barber College,..107-K Nicollet Ave., Minne- apolis,- Minn. Est. 1893. 8-29-1mo WANTED—A_ yard man, steady job, good ‘pay. Apply Grand Pacific Hotel. \HOUSE FOR SALE—House of 7. rooms, almost new. Hot water heat. $2,200 cash, balance easy terms. Phone box. 21 8: P. 5 ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished room,. all mod- ern, hot'‘water heat.. 814 Ave. B. 9-5-t# 8-6-1wk LEARN MACHINE _SHOP—Los Angeles| WANTED; TO” RENT—Large modern ¥, M.-C. A. Auto School. §-2-1mo | room, close: In, by: gentleman. | Phone 710R." -6-Lw HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Chambermaid. Apply Grand Pacific. Hotel. 9-8-tf FOR RENT—Twor front. rooms, «furnace heat, Apply Anderson and-Avenue B. 9-5-1wk FOR RENT—Suite of office:rooms facing WANTED—Girl_to answer telephone at Central. Meat Market, 9-8-3 WANTED—Experienced girl for. general housework. $40 per month, 'P, O, Box 508," Bismarck. 9-4-1wk WANTED—We need Kitchen’ help. and ‘waitress, | Good position at best wages. Apply at: Homan's Cafe. 9. WANTED—Girl for genetal housework. Mrs. ‘8 BM Anderson; Phone, 0881. | -26-2wks WANTED.TO:RENT WANTED. TO RENT—Two or three rooms :furnished. or unfurnished, or ‘small, house, _ William 0, Anderson, Annex Hotel. x *9-6+3t WANTED ROOM—Furnished . for \mar- ‘Hed couple without children. Kitchen privileges, for Mgnt, housekeeping ‘Pre- farred,.. Immediately. , Steady, all, win | ter Box 13, Tribune, 9-1 se I 9- = WANTED TO RENT—Two unfurnished rooms, Write 42:care, Tribune. : 9-8-twk WANTED TO RENT—Two or three fur- nished’ light housekeeping Lasers ce Room..236,. Grand_ Pacific. SALESMAN STOCK SALESMEN—Company building large factory in Fargo wants real. stock salesmen. Big issue,- wonderful seller, best coritract to salesmen in. the state. Apply at once for real leads and terri- tory. Sales Manager, Box 261, Tele- phone. 2220, Fargo, N._D. 953-tf AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE-Studebaker Four, five pas- sehger touring car, all in good. running order, for country roads or city. use. I'am offering this’ car .very cheap.for quick sale; It.can be seen at 411. 5th St. 3-8-1wk FOR .SALE—A Chevrolet ear. in good condition. Will sell, cheap, Call 302 Qth. St: So. 9-6-1wk FOR SALE—» passenger Ford. New May 1918, excellent condition, extpas., $425. Inquire 703 8th St, - Phone 467 - .. aw BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES pee el WANTED—A doctor, to.locate in «good live. town, good farming: community, good schyols and churches. Electric Fourth St. over: Knowles: Jewelry St Apply to F. A. Knowles, FARM FOR RENT—A@joining,. Mandan, Plenty of hay, and; grazing: land, and four hundred @cress under tractor cul- 2 IME AND ARE _ REELING FINE. entrance; suitable for storage; Turkish bath or barber shop; low rental. Bis- marck Realty Company, Bismarck Bank Bldg. ‘ T-21-tf FOR SALE OR RENT—A grocery store with living rooms upstairs; 2 lots. For particulars write P. W. Zander, Sweet _ Briar, N. J : 21-1ino "FREE WISCONSIN BULLETINS, soil; climate, crops.. Immigration Bureau, Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, Capitol 71, Madison, Wis." 7-23-60t FOR ‘RENT- few offices, second floor, conveniently located; steam heat, elec- trio Nght, elevator and: janitor ser- , Vice. Bismarck Realty Company, Bis- marck Bank Bidg. T-21-tt WANTED—Clean white: ‘Apply Tribune. ' 7-5-tf rage. tivation: :;L., N.Cary, \Mandan,."N.D- red aeerel 9-3-1 «« CANADA’ vais Manitoba: Improved: Farms 640. acres, 2. miles'.from* good town, 200. cultivated, fair;bufldings,. good water, Think :of being, dble..to-buy this at» $15. per. acre, Jt is worth twice that, must be sold to'close.an.estate., © 1280. acres, # miles from Sarles,..N. D., and 6. miles from Clearwater, Man.,: 110 ings at $32. per. acre,, you get farm an crop. 320 acres. near Manitou, 250 cultivated, best of Buildings, good: water and. soil. Will include, 1-3 of-crop at. $12,600, Why pay $100. to $200. per sere tor fa when you can get just as, good. land. with. improvéments" as We are offerifig. ° Write for our Farm: List. we SCOTT,. HILL & CO., oe Farm Specialties, 22.C..P. B. Office Bldg, Corner Portage and Main Streets WINNIPEG, MAN, FOR SALE—Timber~ land in Koochiching county, . Minnesota.” Nearly »200; acres finely , wooded’ land. Timber worth $3,000, In heart of paper and. timber country. What will: you. offer? Address xyz Bismarck Tribune. 8-2-1 MISCELLANEOUS | FOR. I EDIATH SALB—Child’s «bed, high. chair;. also. brary lamp. and springs and. mattress;» bath tub. and Wicker rocker, all in -good condition. Inquire Mrs, B, C. Wright, 814 Fours St. Phone 690. 9-8-3 Presto-light tank:. Call ‘306 Sth St. « 9-8-1wk R,_U; MARRIBD—If not write for our plan; Homeseekers ... Correspondence Club, Box. 897, Cheyenne, ak Satya Wee : 956-1! FOR, SALE—Hay,, about 100: tons..., Call: A. F.Keundall, Moffit, N. DD. 9-6-1wk lights; expenses. low. _ Far articulars write A. Stevenson, Sec’y Commercial Club, Arthur, N. Di. 8-23-1mo, LOST AND FOUND $ (OST—Smail African neck piece .Friday afternoon, between 5..and. 6 o'clock. Finder return to 108 Ave C, or call 839. 9-8-3t ST—Bunch Keys. Finder ‘return to ieibiine office for reward. 9-8-1wk pine a’VANTED oo ‘SALE—A good paying. butcher “Sshop “Small grocery: stock in .connéctton. Write or call S: O. Harris, Regan, ND. 3° J §:80:2W! FOR SALE—Heating, stove and farniture at_219 3rd, St. Phone 415X.__.9-8-3t FOR SALE OR TRADE—One big. 4 gas tractor, 30-60 horse power in ‘good, con- dition: ' Bismarck, Elevator & Invest- ment :Coiy Bismarck. Bank pulang ni -4-1w' CORN FOR SALE—Can spare 300.:bi 1918 crop. $1.75 per bu. at the granar W. E, Sellens, 8 miles N.. W. of Bis- Good clean rags (for, wip- ers). no:small scraps taken. ‘White or colored. Will pay Cicents,lb. Bring to the— _marek. 9-4-1wk FOR SALE—Flax reaper cheap. Ap- ply L. H. Carufel. 8-23-tf FOR. SALE—Rebuilt ypewriters, — all makes. Prices from."$20.00 up. Office Specialties Company, 511, 3rd Ave. No., Fargo 8-28-1mo. 'FOR SALE—Nearly new piano, Inquire “at 219 2nd St., or McConkey Com. Co. 8-29-10t HOTEL FOR SALE—On account of poor health, we offer to sell our hotel at a reasonable price, The hotel is located on. the best business place in. town with _ @:75,1t. Bast; front on Main street; Call ‘on H. Rende, Linton, N. ,D, 28-3Wks Wey, cultivated, 700 ‘in crop,‘ first. class bulla; FOR. SALE—One:100 gallon, gas tank; oné| _ with. complete . equipment. |. ‘CERTIFICATE REEXTENDING ‘oe CHARTER - oat Treasury Department, Office of Comp- troller of the Currency. Washington, D.~°C., BM Bie September 2, 1919. Whereas, .by . satisfactory evidence resented ‘-to;,the undersigned, it” has een made fo appear that “The First National Bank~of .Bismarck” located in the City of Bismarck’in the County of Burleigh and State of North Da- kota has, complied with ‘all the pro- sions’ of the Act of Congress ‘to en- able. National Banking Associations to extend: their corporte. existence, and for other purposes,” approved July 12, 1882, as amended’ by the Act, approved April 12,- 1902 ; f Now, therefore, I, Willis J. Fowler, Acting Comptroller of the Currency, da hereby: certify that “The First Na- tional Bank of Bismarck” located in the city of Bismarck in the County .of tf| Burleigh and State of North Dakota is ‘authorized to have succession for the period specified in its amended articles of association; namely, until close of business on September. 2, 1989, 3 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF wit- ness my hand and Seal of office this second day of September, 1919. Willis J. Fowler, Acting Comptroller of the Currency, Ckarter No. 2434, Extension No, 1317. -6 to 10-11. pee Ae SCHOOL BOARDS What about those vacancies?:: °! We. can supply your needs whether it be principnl, assistant grade, or rural teacher. Prepared for emergency calls, No charge for our service to ks | schoolboards. Nordanist & Mauck Teachers’ Agency, ‘Burnstad, North Dakota. Charges unknown; First State Bank o staoin etaoin, etaoinaco for our reference. 9-9-3t. sey WA ‘YO THE FOLICYHOLDERS OF , THE PRUDENTIAL s INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERIC, |, NOTICE is heretv given that's meeting of ‘the policyholders ot ‘THE PRUDENTIAL JINSURANCE COMPANY. OF AMERICA Iwill be held at the Fome Office of said Com, any in the City of Newark, New Jersey, on fonday, thc First Day of December, 1919, at twelve o’clock noon, {or the purpose of adlects ng four persons to be voted for by the policy- holders’ ‘Trustee as members of the Boatd af Ditectors at the annusl clection of Directora jof the Company, to be held on the ‘Twelfth jay of January, 1920. |e, am ‘At such: meeting every policyHolder of th lcorporation who is of the age of twenty-one ears or upwards and whose polisy has been, in force for'at.least one ycar last: past, shall b titled to cast one vote in person.or by proxy, | SMFORBEST.E. DRYDEN, President’ ity SEE AR Nou BBien SiXtY- 1 BETCHANA DONT= Y'KNOW WOW: MUCH T Wele 2 PUT POUNDS < YA, CANT STRING ME RiguT-Nou Just SBE WHEN T GET ONTH SCALES. BISMARCK - DAILY TRIBUN: FOR RENT—Basement 46x65 ft.; outside f PM GIAD YOURE PEELING SO WEL. BECAUSE | Wave QUITE’A LOT.OF SOLED CLOTHES THAT Wik WAVE To BE WASHED AND IRONED - (HAD: A: BIG DRINK, OF GIN- Think 1AM, TAyS Au, A'TRDCK Horse! Pansy! EVEATTHING WHAT You OWN- Dis Is LIKE WASHIN’ FER A RED CROSS PERADE charity and relief organization will be Episcopal Church Undertakes Great Onward Movement reational field will borrow many war camp community service. The j les ons taught by the Y. M. C. A. host- : , iyo 4. | 88s House plan are so capitalized for Inspired. by Confidence Gained inj the upbuilding of the Girls Friendly and similar church societies. War. Work, Remarkable Ex- | Its Sunday schools are to be re- pansion Is Planned . incarnated with much of the spiritual, {educational efforts that fadked the | he ae + work of our Army Chaplain Profiting ‘by the. experience gained; It is to be intense. It is to take during the war period. The Episcopal!a seurvey of itself. It is to acquaint church of America has carved out! itself with its: latent power and de- for itself, »: nation-wide campaign on a| velop that power for the. revival ot -scale ‘never, before attempted by a|church interests in the hearts of all church’ organization. This movement] of its-people.-It is to avoid being has ‘for: its goal. the re-building of, its] self-centered. Its field to be so membership and acti s to the} broadened that: all may find. a niche splendid standard it and ‘its members| within its walls ‘wherein ‘their spirit- attained in the work as related to‘the| aul. comfort and well-being will be war. enhanced. It.-proposes to use many, agencies suggested by those, employed during .Four- Minute Men Organization. Its/to wane. Team patterned after the Red Cross. Its rec- thoughts from the text-books of the |‘ It-is to find’a job and a place for all its members, realizing that mem- the war. It. will: héve-a replica of the] bership without’ responsibility is likely work isto be its slogan—a place for every one and ‘every one in his place. It intends to co-ordinate and inter-relate the gen- eral boards of the church. This is a pretentious program, and it calls for an intensive organization, The plan of organization to date has been as follows. The first national meeting was held in Chicago in June, following which speakers addressed meetings in every diocese and dis- trict in the nation. Each diocese ap- pointed a. diocesan committee, which in tum secured the appointment of a comniittee in every parish. With these agencies established, a thorough research and survey has been made of the church activities throughout the nation, and the infor- mation thus gained is to be used for the furtherance of the general plans outlined herein. C. D, Lord of Park River, is chair- man for the North Dakota district, ald under his guidance a general mee - ing was held in Fargo last Tuesday, which is to be followed by district meetings in Grand Forks, Bismarck, and Devils Lake. KOSITZKY MAKES REPLY TO STATE TAX COMMISSION (Continued From ‘Page One) fund for the payment of salaries as authorized by the legislature, but he declared that such was his duty only when there were sufficlent moneys in the general fund to pay such war- rants, At the time Wallace made his demand for wages, no funds were in the possesion of the state applicable to salary payments, alleged Mr, Ko- sitzky. He declared the condition of the general fund during all the time since Mr. Wallace's salary became due until the application for an celer was filed with the supreme court was de- cidedly sickly, there being but $14.26 in the general fund September 1. From September 1 to September 5, the date upon Which Wallace's application was made, $8,124.16 was paid into the general fund and $8,115.27 was ¢check- ed out in payment of salaries and, on the close of business September 5 the amount in the general fund was but $22.61; agai vhich there were out- standing ¢ accounts long over due totaling § 40.31. These claims were listed and were produced in court, supported by affidavits proving that North Dakota's present current, secured indebtedne: s more than a AL FUND once fo an affirmation from © to the effect that there 1 in the general fund on », Which was supported by deputy state submitted ‘ants had a'rendy drawn against fonds and that they did not represent an available balance in the state treas- but merely had nov been checked September an affic Kositzky alleged that - on dates, among them .being September 2 and September Wallace had turned ‘into the: state treasury corporation taxes amounting to approximately $3,000 which had in some instances been held in the office of the tax commissioner for three months or more, as evidenced by the date borne by the checks. or drafts. Kositzky expressed the conviction that money was noW being. held by the various SQUIRREL FOOD , 1 WOULD LIKE To KNOW {IME MAKE OF OTTO AUTO'S 7 “WRES. T AM ALWAYS © WAVING TIRE TROUBLE WILL HE LET ME IN ON + MIS. TRE SECRET @ Padi, “SURE THING FRANK - ALL MY SECRETS ARE OPEN LIKE.Ar Post carD)) eet om YSEE, THESE TIRES ARE MADE ) ouTA INDIA RUBBER INK — MY BOSS RIGS ME UP Nn @ NEW SET EVERYDAY AN TH ONLY “IRE TROUBLE T HAVE. 15, MAXBE A LIL BLOT Now AN THEN ~ AN’ ¥ ‘KNow MW NOT SO HARD ON TIRES, BECAUSE FRE OHI Gor To RUN FROM “TH” BEGINNIN’ OF, a STRIP To TH END EACH DAY WHICH —————s 1S ONLY 12. INCHESS ‘|| | eo er S It Makes a Differ ence to Alek! SIXTY. ElcuT ANT (T state tax commissioner which should be in the state treasury, He cited an alleged instance as of February | 24, 1918, when he declared the tax com- missioner turned in his personal check for the amount of $124 to State 'Treas- urer John Steen for moneys collected by Wallace and that when the check was presented-for -payment-he refused to honor it and that he still holds the money represented by this check, in violation of law. Kositzky further alleged that Wal- lace had failed to report to the state auditor’s office corporations liable to taxation under the provisions of House Bill 47 of the sixteenth assem- bly. and that the workmen’s compen- sation commission owed the general fund $9,077.12 and that it had -been requested to make this transfer from its own collection funds and had re- fused to do so. HUGE EXPENDITURES The state auditor informed the court that in, 1917 $4,128,854.99. was appropriated for the biennial period, at the rate of $171,287 per month, and that in 1919 an appropriation of $7,- 261,855.48, or $302,577 per month was made, and that not a single doljar had yet been levied for the payniént of these 1919 appropriations for the bien- nium expiring July 1, 1921. He de- clared that legislative appropriations had far exceeded the state’s available income and that for this reason and no other the state was in its present shaky financial condition. Money be- ing paid out now, stated Mr. Kositz- ky, was raised by a prior levy or comes from miscellaneous collections, which were made without anticipating the huge increase in state expenditures, The state auditor explained the sta- tutory requirements which led to his crediting the state insane account with the funds appropriated by legis- lature for this purpose, and he de-j} clared he would be violating his outh to do otherwise. The indebtedness of North Dakota, he stated, is now $2, 412,000, which already is in excess of the legal debt limit, and he declared | he could draw no warrants which would incur further — indebtedness BY BLOSSER aretsarw Lint) ytuin eal yo? dood Chaeson bun these } i SEVEN without violating the constitution of North Dakota and rendering himself Hable to criminal prosecution and to impeachment, : i ir, Kositzky, noted the fact that the fiidustrial commission had recently yolunteered, to loan the state $25,000 of the funds on deposit with the Bank of North Dakota, but he stated that he had received no formal notification of the making of such trausfer and no authorization to draw. warrants against this amount, WARNING! | Here ‘are a few’ warnings issued by the Police Depart- ment thru Chris Bertsch, city commissioner. j Don’t leave your homes un- locked, or otherwise unpro- tected while attending the various events on Wilson Day. Don’t take your ear out of the garage, as there will be more cars than can be han+ dled from out of town. Watch out for suspicious strangers and inform the nearest police officer. Help the police handle the crowd by preserving order at the point from which you view the parade. Watch out for lost children and try to return them to their parents without calling on the police as the police will be busy handling other‘ mat- ters and every assistance given them will help them perform their more impor- | tant duties. Ruby Ladies’ Orchestra dance, Patterson Hall Wednesday night. + Big dance in Armory Tuesday night. O’Connor’s Orchestra. | Wanted—Extra cloth- ing salesmen. S. E. Ber- geson & Son. HURLEY’S | ORCHESTRA The Latest Popular Dance Music 10 MAIN ST. PHONE 130K R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor | Consultation Free Suite 9,11—Lucas _Block—Phone 260 BISMARCK, N. D. £3 BIGGEST BARGAIN” This. company is one of Bis- marck’s oldest. business institu- tions, the business being first started in 1882. We have grown with the country and will continue to do so. Thousands and thou- sands of sales have been made since starting and so far as we know all our clients have been fully satisfied. Our business is strictly real estate. We have no side-lines nor is this ‘a side-line business. If you are looking for real. estate service you can get it here. We always have many real bargains. i F. E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE COMPANY Offices in First National Bank Bldg. PHONES. F, E, Hedden, 0." H. F. O'Hare, 78M. F. E. Young, 78R, i E. T. BURKE LAWYER Tribune Block Bismarck, N. D. Phone 752, a * ~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—Plione 0. BISMARCK FURNITURE CO. 220 Main St. Furniture Upholstery Repaired, Bé finished and Packed, Bas House Association C. B. LITTLE, President - E. V. LAHR, Viee Pres. J. A. GRAHAM, Secy.-Mgr. ; y nigh ab Dis Csyse nese | cide) moe evita il 008,500,89,