The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 30, 1919, Page 6

Constipation Causes Serious Ills If you are its victim, try strengthening your di- NR Today —Keeps the Doctor Away © of the world’s greatest selen- says that more than 90% of all ‘an ‘ills can be traced directly or rectly to constipation. How | many sulterers realize this? ost of them continually oor thems ti : Remedy. (Nit ab ay each nizbt for a Week or 80. NR Tablets do rauch more ping bowel ie- Upon the nUULVe UW's GENERALBARRY, | WELL KNOWN IN. BISMARCK, D Former Commander of ee Often Visited | Fort Lincoln HS) Division Washington, Dec General Thomas TH. T Y former com der of the central rtment end the department of t the Walter Reed today from A. General Barry wa as G1 years old OVER-EATING ie the roct of nearly all digestive evils, If your digestion is weak or out of kilter, bette: cat lessanduse KI-MOIDS the new aid to better digestion. Pleasant to take—effective. Let Ki-moids help straighten eut your digestive troubles. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION out. f griping, paln or ntness, It works gen’ ‘e living again, with n oon BAnd NR does this without a f gestive and eliminative organs with Natures Remedy -- it’s better than laxatives, gans—promotes good digestion, causes the body to get the nourishment from all the food you eat, gives you a good, hearty appetite, strengthens the liver, overcomes biliousness, ney and bowel action and gives the whole body @ thorough cleaning regulates kid: un- dy, romptty and thoroughly. In a few days you notice the real result, “You begin to feet new vim and pep find your gularly without help. emedy (NR Tablets) nd prove this, It is the best. bowel hat you can Use and costs ining, enough days. “Nature's is vold, guar- nded and was retired from the ar last October 18 at which time commander of th with | he Lefore that he ¢ r trained the S6th rmy division at) Camp Rockford, Mls. DRIVE O Ne: F. Members Are Coming to Teigen New League Montevideo, initial action of a paign against the | league of Minn and 1.\W. W. at a meeting here today by newly formed Citizens’ league Minnesota. The surrounding towns and arrived here early today to aid the launching of the campaign. by your delegates fr my he MINNESOTA OPENS | STATE N I. W. W. REDS n Declares Many the of ‘om villages in A. F, Teigen of Chippewa coun- ty, leading organizer for the newly formed league, said that it is gaining many members in west- ern Minnesota. There are over 40,000 characters in the Chinese language. ‘; 300 MEN WANTED! EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY to young men who are expe: ced in reteit Dry Goods—Clothing or Shoes (Window Trimmers also Needed) DON’T DELAY! INVESTIGAT. E TODAY! J. C. Penney Company is planning 197 stores to open 100 additional stores early in 1920 Wea! wil! your future be if you remain in your present position? r I Even though you are now em- ployed ata very good salary does outlook satisfy you? ‘The ambition of most men is to have an actual financial interest in the business in which they are engaged. Do you sce any such opportunity ahead for you? | | Now operating ‘Tho investment of money necessary for yoursucresswith us. you consider that this or- ation of 297 stores started in 1902 with one small store you can readily appreciate how our plan of expahision is succeeding with estindications that our ncrease proportion- @ goes on, nel of the J.C. Penney comprised of ambi- ng men who came into tthe same a n , during the ively few years since w either managers or made that possible, After relatively few years a great many of these men have each several stores, Brieny the plan‘is this: ‘These mien came with us at first AND PERSONAL Hotel Grand Pacific, Bi: ONOTE:—Onfymen experienced Talint application ts our New York Office. Se: meng indow Trimming. 2 G ee Co 2s retail new store and pro! age that new sto interests it areotfered one E i money is loaned by rtners inthe business C ard our plan of operation has 354-4th Avenue alesmen, sem? of them 1 sold ont their own business 0, after realizing the greater possibilities of co 0 de ned and managed by elected from the satesforce. men made a success of the ment they were evesit: a one-third interes ren on these x lly obsairy pari in other. stores nd the f jot hampered but very much encouraged. en whr A red. at stina store, jC. Penney ompany and repaid to the Company om the subsequest profits. The merchandise we sell in all our stores comprises Dry Gocds, Men’s, Women’s and Children’s secured partnership interests in Clothing, Shoes and--Kindred Goods. in the retail selling of these lines may avail themselves opportunity. ‘Only men experienced of this Imperative Qualifications: Thorough Experience, Good Habits, Highest reference. FOR MORE DEFINITE INFORMATION Ages 25 to 35. INTERVIEW See Mr. Wm. M. Bushnell Thursday. January 1, p. m., Friday, January 2, a. m, arck, N. D. tioned will be cons(de-*+.) to be present for personal interview make writien Baioaite eractanas fo ee ‘Advise us4n first letter exact.years Do. “pf retail selling experience in Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing and Ready-to- New York, N. Y. ; i | | { \ { | ; i 4 ‘ ! |7 | Address P. CITY PAID OUT $155,641.09 IN YEAR JUST PAST Report For Period Ending Sep- tember 1 Made to‘Commis- sion Last Night MOST EXPENSIVE, IS SAID During the fiscal year ending Sep- tember 1, 1919, the city spent $6,100.38 | more than it réceiyed, the total. col-} lections being $149,540.2t and the dis- bursements amounting to $155,641.09, ‘The past fiscal year was the most cx- pensive in the city’s history, according to the figures in the financial state- ment presented to the city commission at its weekly meeting lest_nigh*. The largest amounts shown in the statement are in the general fund ac- count with $54,619.10 collected and $51,606.41 paid out “during the period covered by the report. In the paving account, $43,904.95 was received and $46,044.58 expended. ‘There ure $60,000 in bonds outstand- ing representing $16#00 refunding, series 1901; 5,000. auditorium and $9,000 fire hall. SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS Special assessment warrants out- standing at the time of making the report amounted to $708,412.9 This amount is divided into & for 9 Ik 0/380 for paving district No. 2. On September 1, 1918 there wa on hand $36,042.28 compared with $29,- 941.40 on September 1; 1919, At the year there was $5,- s drawn on the city asurer outstanding. The it as ed in the 1918 tax was 49,11 compared th disburse- amounting to $155,641.09 for the period indicated. Other funds indicated in the finan- 04 collected, cial statemen 8 $2, §3,- on hand. Contingent; 626.90 disbursed, Interest on bond: 662.67 collected, $360 disbursed, $1,615.44 on hand. Sinking funds on bonds; $2,964.61 collected, $9,135.93 on hand. > $6,593.28 collected, disbursed, $615.51 overdraft. Interest on crossings; $20.49 collect- ed, $10.50 on hand. Sinking fund on crossings; $462.39 collected, $40 disbursed, hand. Interest on fire hall bonds; $296.96 collected, $360 disbursed, $146.82 on! hand. | Sinking fund on fire hall bonds; j $927.76. collected, $2,843.31 on hand. Judgment; $204.16 on hand. end of the 379.60 in $7,487.49 297.45 collected, $1,400 disbursed, $114.- 70 on hand. Sinking fund on auditorium bonds; $2,086.68 collected, $5,662.01 on hand. Sidewalk; $2,394.58 collected; $6,- 049.74 disbursed, $74.39 overdraft. Sewer; $18,429.47 Collected, $18,- 084.47 disbursed, $1,072.81 on hand, Street lighting; $1, 691.67 collected, $8,168.52 disbursed, $618.77 on hand. Improvement districts; $7,497.88 col-j lected, $16,997.92 disbursed, $511.46 on) hand. Paving; $43,904.95 collected, $46,- 044.58 disbursed, $2,146.48 on hand. Special assessments; $1,388.14 col- lected; $1,458.32 on hand. Auditorium expenses; $1,388.14 col- lected, $415.06 disbursed, $978.08 on j hand. WHO WILL BE OUR NEXT PRESIDENT? (Continued trom Page One) form’ ade; we have merely intro- duced into government the tried meth-} ods of business efficiency which have! been developed by the directive genius of American industrial leaders, Nothing new, at all. “Mlinois. formerly had 125 separate and comm handling ii No one man, no score of men, onsible. A premium was put on spending. “We now have nine departments, whose chiefs re: ut the state capi- tol and are held individually account- able, Our Jowered tax ult. do not care to go into det to what we have accomplished—it | a matter of record. “Budget Means Central “The budget system merely means the centralizing of financ’ respon- sibility, A budget is based not on the demands mad 2 multitude of gov- ernmental agencies, but upon the act- ual needs of these agen and the results produced by them, studied of experts under a director Financial ency in gov step in the d ‘a Américanism, While we are inculcating reverence for our flag and our instiutions, it behooves us to make those institutions stand as monuments ‘to the basic ideals of this nation, And I insist that economy coupled with progressive achievement is an ideal the whole world should take heed of, especially at this time. “Government should not consist of a competition in expenditure by its tion of impro' servants, however well-meaning or well-qualified they may be, individu- ally. EEO IEG NPCS | TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | oJ FOR RENT—Modern furnished _room. Suitable for two. Phone 618-L, 411 Sth St. 12-30-1wk, FOR SALE—200 tons No. 1 Upland hay, per ton, Fob, Driscoll, N. ae rt Hammar. il cost you to buy a brand new Rex hi THREE DOLLARS A MONTH Is Visible Typewriter equipped with every modern feature and fully guaranteed, ee information phone No, 196 or write No, 114 care of Tribune, 12-30-2wk,. yon SALE—$2.00 per load. 12-30-tf —For general housework, Mrs. G. H. Tas, Jr, 305 Sri a St. 1 FOR SAL iF all house 16 water, and sewer close by nell at BH 0, Call 917 Sth St. 4 12-30-1wk, FOR SALE—Fine white Plymouth Kock al $3.00 each. Mrs. ens. Bismarck, N. D. 1 WANTED ee BUY—Used cash regi te . Box 737, Mandan, 12- FOR RENT—Furnished room; 62i Sixth street. Phone 619-W. 12-30-3t HEMSTITCHING, Picoting and pleat- ing, 400 Fourth street, Mrs. C. P. #.. Larsea,.--— ~12-30-1mo. enough to have a private suppl: sweet cider, )_MARKETS | $1,043.46 on) yy. Interest on auditorium bonds; 1] ote Ito $12. rate shows they ¢ tJ it BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE ! qhtteseetosseesesseeecesty A_ Stubborn _ Cough Loosens Right Up $ ‘This home-made remedy ls » won- der for quick results. Easily ¢ and cheaply made, SEEEEEEEPEEEEEE SECS ED ESES Here is a home-made syrup which mil- lions of people have found to be the most dependable means of breaking up stubborn coughs. It is cheap and simple, but very prompt in action, Under its healing, soothing influence, chest sore- ness goes, phlegm loosens, breathing be- comes easier, tickling i in throat atops and you get a good nit 3 restful slecp. ‘The usual throat and chest colds are con- quered by it in 24 hours or less. Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarseness, crow, throat tickle, bronchial asthma er win- ter_ coughs. To make this splendid cough syrup, pour 24% ounces of Pinex into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup and shake thor- oughly. If you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you get a full pint—a family supply—of much better cough syrup than you could buy | readyemade for three times the money Keeps perfectly and children love its pleasant taste. Pinex is a special and ‘highly concen: trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, known the world over for its prompt healing effect upon the mem: branes, To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for “2% ounces of Pinex” wit full directions, and don’t accept any; ft g else, Guaranteed to give absolut: action or money promptly te funded. The Pinex Co. Ft. Wayng nd. ,| NEW YEAR'S EVE REVELERS MUST, PAY. HIGH \FEES New York, D cele! | high as $15 for a place at a hotel res- taurant table at several of the be known establishments it was learned today. The demand for reservations was never greater hotel managers de- | clare, Hundreds of merrymakers will bring their own liquor according to hotel managers. Guests not fortunate will New Year’ quaft the health of the new 4 MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR | Flour unchanged. Shipments 89,832 arrels. rley $1.2: 23 to $1.48. “Rye, No. 2, $1.73 7-8 to $1.74 3-8. Bran, $43. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK Hog receipts, 8500, 25c to 35c high- Range, $13.85 to. $14. Bulk, §13.! 14, Cattle receipts 4200, killers steady to strong. Fat steers, $6 to $17.50. Cows and heifers, $6 to $11.50. Calves 50c higher, $5.50 to 16. Stockers and feeders, steady, $5.50 Sheep receipts, 2200, Lambs, $7 to $17.2! Wethers, $8 to $11, Ewes, $4 to $9.60. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK , 25e higher. Beef steers medium and heavyweight choice and prime, $18.75 to $20. Medium and good, $10.75 to $18.75. Common and medium, $8 to $13.50. Bateher cattle heifers, $6.40 to $14.- 73 Cows, $6.25 to $13.50; S ‘anners and cutters, $5.25 to $6.25. aul calves light and handyweight, to $17, Feede Stocke: Sheep Lambs, $15 Culls and common, $11.75 to $15.25. tecds, $7 to ree order. ence at your disposal. Bismarck Common, $8.75 to $10.75, Re Lightweight good and choice, $13. 50 cars a to $19.20. Cas ' \ . api etait seassce mmm ne rei st amount of work now. sing to be done which the intervention of war hus neces- sarily lated, delayed and accumu- and the result is that soe86% very large capital ex- , pendit ures ought to be made toaake up for the interrup- tions inevitably due to the war tnd to prepare the railroads to « 7 serveadequately theincreased =! traffic throughout thecountry. WALKER D. HINES, Director Generat of Railroads COUNTY COMMISS MEET IN New Rockfor trations are under w convention of the Association ‘of Coun- ty Commissioners to be held here Jan- Bai and common, $4.25 to $8. Dec. 30.—-Wheat-— 9 cars, compared with 295 ago. 1 northern. $3.10 ‘to ERS NEW ROCKFORD | LN. D. The Guardian of Wealth Now is a good time to check up your insurance policics and put: them in We will gladly talk over your insur- - ance problems—and place our exper ‘ip Of course this involves no obligation on your part. We stand ready to serve in any way that we can. The Bismarck Bank North Dakota QUOU - This adverlisement is published by the: i Hog receipts, 60,000, y 2 A 7 BONNE ee Le cAssociation of Railway “avecutived “ Bulk, $14.15 to $14.35. : ee Top, $14.40. " jon concernin il i - Heavyweight, $14.10 to $14.40. aoe te rae emis the daagctation of Matlsay teecutveee f Mediumweight, $14.20 to $14.40. > ul Broadway, New York \ Lightweight $14.15 to $14.35, 4 Lightlight, $13.75 to $14.25, ed = Heavy packing sows, smooth, $13.- 1 60 to $14. I Heavy packing sows, rough, $12.75 to $18.50. 3 is Pigs, $13 to $14. aes medium good and choice, $8.2; 5 | wary 3. 9and 10, I... Russell, county | As late as the revolution of 1688 in My Cattle receipts 17,000, slow. 0 $10 commissioner, is in charge of the local] England, few English noblemen owned arrangements, rd eee . é i 5 WH ork more-— * Produce more-— . oY . Save more sut we can’t continue increasing our pro- { duction unless we continue increasing our rail- road facilities. . : ; ; . Ne > The farms, mines and factories cannot in / i crease their output beyond the capacity of the —. { railroads to haul their products. Railroads are now near the peak of their carrying-capacity. Without railroad expansion—more engines, more cars, more tracks, more terminals ~-there can be little increase in production. But this country of ours is going to keep right on growing—and the railroads must grow with it. : + To command in the investinent- markets the flow of new capital to expand railroad fa- ‘ cilities—and so increase production — there } must be public confidence in the future earn- : : ' ing power of railroads. The nation’s business can only grow as fast 5 om as the railroads grow. ; ee more than a dozen forks, er QUICKEST!*° BEST PLACE TO HAVE YOUR CLOTHES DRY CLEANED} CLOTHES cleaned often wear twice as long: Have. your old/ones French dry cleaned by the NEVENS COMPANY | Keeping your clothes cleaned, ‘pressed and repaired i is clothes economy. Minneapolis’ largest laundry and dry cleaning eatal lishment. NEVENS CO., 1201 Marquette Ave, MINNEAPOLIS © LABOR DONE Your money stands for labor done, The dollars you save will save you labor in years.to come. Deposit your Savings with this strong National bank where you ‘are as- sured not only unques- tioned safety, but 4 per cent COMPOUND: IN- TEREST as well, This bank is the largest in this section of North Dakota and in addition to absolute safety, provides its customers with every convenience in the trans- action of their financial affairs, ee Visit the bank the next time you come to Bis- matck, Bismarck,ND. —— The Oldest and Largest Bank in this section of