The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1920, Page 7

SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1920 WANT COLUMN | PSB Sioa ai hha ar HELP WANTED—MALE WANTHED—Three (3) all around paint- ers, and paper hanger. Steady work until Christmas. Good’ wages paid to man who understands his business. When writing state your line of paint- ing or decorating, and experience. D. J. VanderHule, Yankton, S. D. 4-21 EARN §25_weekly, spare tim for newspapers, magazines. unnecessary; details free. P: cate, 169, St. Louis, Mo, 5 Work. Former Gov't Detec- MEN tive, puke °6 NTED Ganor, Danville Illinois. for Detective 5. It Actual Auto Repair, val aniz- Los Angeles Y. c. LEA ing. School NTED—Male stenographer. Stacy Fruit Co. WANTED: Telephone 5124, len at \ Northern | oduce _HELP WANTED—FEMALE PER DAY paid one lady in’ each wn to distribute free circulars for Economy Non-Alcoholic flavor P manent cago. Wa’ NTED— El Id) Phone 894k, _ xperienced girl Highest wages. AV ED Experi enced’ stenographer for tien; Lahr motor 3 les Nperienced stenographer, & Ramstad: Clinic WANTED— Apply at Quiin WANTED. ci tthe NTH Phone 72. WANT Pacil ‘ond cook at onc Cat Pantry girl. k at Banner House. Phone WORK WANTED WANTED--Work by lady by hour or di Also man wants. work, window work, ded, ete, Reasonable ¢ prices. ; 5-4-lwk FOR SALE OR. RENT BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE REAL ESTATE We offer the following for sale: 5 room house, Mandan Avenue .... 4 rooms and Riverview 5 rooms and bath (f nished) Thayer St... $4,200.00 (Immediate possession) 6 rooms and: bath, 5th $4,500.00 Street 7 rooms ‘and bath, y mond Street .......$5,700,00 5 rooms and bath, bung- alow, 5th Street... .$7,500.00 7 rooms and bath, 5th Street .. 7 rooms and bath, 6th Street. -$10,500.00 REAL ESTATE CO. ; F, E. YOUNG First National Bank Building Phone 78R AGENTS WANTED ELE TIRES—Direct to car owner: non-skid $11.75, Tubes § in propurtio on liberal a missions paid capital unneces ing House, 1500 Wei ‘Auto ‘Tire Clear- Lith St., C WANTED—1 fe | ts rep a Megto Underwear, hosie skirts, direct to howe. for free amples, Madison Mills, Broad- way, New York City, HUSTLE: ell grocer paints, and stock remedies, specialties, ete., di- rect to consumer, Consolidated Grocery Company, Sioux City lowa, poultry _5-8-1t ady or gentleman V Ry agent for the city of rek to the criginal Watkins Products, kno every wher Watkins Company Winona, Minn, 1, 5-8-1t TEACH STUDENTS, intelligent men ur women, $40.00 to $75.00 weekly for summer work, spare time, J, W. SEND FOR Free Toilet Soap § $10.00 CaSh refund o Department 609, St. Lov nae ESMAN . WE MANUF ms HOUSES AND FLATS guaranteed ay giv FOR SALE—The Landeen. bungalow over’ any other carburetor ever 923 Tth street; five rooms und structed, regardless of name, make and pantry; built-in china closet ai Mouey refunded if fifteen kitchen cabinet. New combination gas and coal range; full cement basement, light and dry. House very nicely ar- cL gl! e le; simple plain’ tub moving purt; guaranteed to start ranged and in first’ class condition| in zero weuther ‘without heating or throughout, Built 3% years ago; prop-| priming. ‘Tremendous demand. $150,- erty free from encumbrance. 5 000 has been spent on, preliminary ad. FOR SALE—Nice 8 room house, vertising. ,000 satisfied users, 50,000 Fie ae ee ae and Tout! rooms’ three} on Ford cars! Reliable energetic man closets down, stairs; full basement; alsu] ho, can guarantee ‘sales and carry barn 16x24 ft. with garage 12x 24 ft.;{ Stock of $500 to $2,000 depending on granary, $38, workshop, 14 ft demand, can secure exclusive _terri- Geena Bx 1a ft oP: BX coisa | tory_and will easily net $25,000 per year. pen pense Se bine H No special experience necessary. C. A! Pike ole 08 Ps Kemper, Salesmanager, 509 W HOUSE FOR SALE—Modern son Blvd., Chicago, Illinois. five rooms and bath on S Bargain at $2 Double house of 12 rooms including bath rooms. Block from car li Will rent for $70 per month, H. Holihan, Ist door Kast of “OR SALE—A modern house of 6 reception hall and bath, N t . and large garage. 2 blocks school and car line. cheap at $5000. ‘Terms, J. H. Holihan, ist door east of Postotfic Bo8-2t FOR SALE— What is known as the Ferry oy Street and good place, situated about 22nd write our City De- partment immediately. We h eral buyers with money. Realty_Company. FOR SAT E—Nine_ room rooms renting for fifty dollars to responsible party. Inquire 1 St. house ,, three ‘erms 4th -lwk FOr SALE—Two good houses and_ lots, Inguire 400 7th St., or phone 506L, ROOMS FOR RE —Modern newly ekeeping rooms. __Phone_¢46\W. wo light fh in, man and wife only keening, 0 Rosser St. ct modewn, <if you desire to |; rig or auto to Vi: N with t 50 salary and liberal o O, Evans & Co., 1100 Avenue, Chicago, LOST.AND FOUND LOST—32x4 Non-skid tire with tube rim_ complete Y Oakland car, bet Wilton and ender Seen Wil Arnot, Bismarck, N._D. 5-7-lwk BUSINESS CHANCES CANDY BUSINESS—We start you, at home or small room anywhere. ° thing furnished, Mon W, omen, weekly, up. Bon Candymakers Co, NTN. ‘Broad St Philadelihi Pr ROOMS WA. WANTED TO RENT—Ple rooms by two elderly gentlemen, be modern,: Address 61, ‘Tribune wp ____ LAND os GANDOLOGY—A_ magazine giving the facts in regard to the land situation Three months’ subscription. Free. for a home or’ as an investment you are thinking of buying good farm lands, simply write me a letter and say, “Mail me Li and all par: LANDOLOG ticulars FREE.” Address Editor, Land- 435 Skid- dlogy, Skidmote Land Co., more Bidg., Marinette. Wi ROOM ‘TO “RENT in s bs o ‘ gan 138-79, Apple Creek twp. 80, acres horte,. Lady: ref broke, the rest hay. Ws" Hh, giewel- = 5 meyer, Decorah, lows. 5-8 FOR RENT—Light_housekeening ro Stns WISCONINE BCI Call at 1016 Broadway, or pene FOR RE two closet: A =NT—Large room, three Windows, Gentlemen, only, 38. A FOR RENT—Newly ff 300 9th St Phone _ 3 FOR RENT—Modern room, 4th_St gentleman._515 Taiiles on FOR RENT—Modern room, Call_520 7th St. FOR RENT—Room, Inquire 617 2nd 8 5-5-1wik climate, crops... Immigration Bureau, Wisconsin Dept. of Agriculture, pitol Madigon, Wis. Ot MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Northeast corner of Ave. A, and 2nd Street, 100 x 150 ft. The finest location Inthe elty for an apartment or three or four” bungalo 50, small payment down and liberal terms. See Fred Peterson, G. P. Hotels or Phone _82 TIONEY, NO. 10. Pail Fine Alfalfa Sweet FoR RENT—Rooms in modern jiame;|* Clover’ Honey delivered to any post Phone 8: 4-30-tf | office in North- Dakota, $2.98; No. 5 FOR RENT—Fumished room at 223 rd pail, $1.54. Cash with order. B. F. “3t| Smith, Jr., Fromberg, Mont, = GH RENT Rooms, 6H Second tre a-23=1md 5 FOR SALB—Five twenty-five ft, lots on AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES USED CARS FOR SALE FORD ROADSTER FORD TOURING the northeast corner of Seventh street and Ave E. Price $1,200; easy terms. wie Mi ae Mahin, Gen. Del. Bie mardk, N 4- WILL SEL! aoe 00 shares Motex Oil aL and 500 Motex Kefining $2.00, and 300 Motex Pipe Line $4.50, Telegraph orde: A. L. Diebel, Boatmen's Bank Bldg., St, Louis, Mo. = 4-15-1mo. IF YOU WANT acreage on ihe ground flcor of the next big oil fleld, its Col- umbia C ount ATK, Wire J. tephens "€o., "Magnolia, rl “Hit DODGE ROADSTER ae fou head ar 7 POURING inth reet, with large DODGE TOURING Wg ain bin, “Call “at premises BUICK SIX D-45 . ATL, Warren, ‘Thayer. NEW FORD TOURING CAR | TY, any { any . For quick sale, address ‘| Northwestern Business Agency, Minne- {| apolis, Minn. | B. GILLMAN CO. 212 “Main St. Phone 808. || WEMSTITCHING and Picoting ati | ment, works on all sewing machine: | Full instructions. J. F. Light {_39-9-s ! Pirmingham Ala." 4-13-1mo. FOR SALE—Maxwell touring car, A-1] FOR SALE Good range with complete condi * 4 q water back and reservoir, good bake condition. Call Bismarck Gas Co. - 0, AUES. aoe Fogarty, 4 = a cea or Phone GAS SAVER—Ford or Chevrolet. 20 per H cent guaranteed’ or money refunded, H ardens plowed. Fur- Price $2. GaZaV Co.. Island Red 5-8-1t] hate! hing eggs, for . M. Ander- son, Phone _ 3641, 8-1Wwk IF YOU to sell or exchange your property, write me. John . ‘No. Dak, St.) Chippewa Falls New School East Side | A large school is now under construction in the East part of town. Near the school are some very desirable lots, which can be bought on easy terms and reasonable prices. Now is the time to buy, before the school .is completed and prices are raised. During these times of high prices on food stuffs, every one should have a. gar- den. Why not buy some cheap lots, and raise your own pota- toes? Potatoes are now four and five dollars per bushel. What will they be next year? HEDDEN AGENCY Room 15, First Nat’l Bank Bldg. Phone 78R i | | | | | | | fe | | nig good as new, used Bismarck Gas Co. For SAL t; hed and range. 1002 4th St.” Phone 2 FOR, $ Piano, good At ‘present ‘the richest gold: flelé is in South Africa, in 1919 a value Of somewhat ~ exceeding in the world which yielded $175,000.000, States and Australia. i R, SW-ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free | | Suite 9, 11—Lucas Block—Phone 260 the combined yield of the United} fat cows steady. MAILING BLANKS FOR ROAD BOND ISSUE ELECTION Proposed Constitutional Amend. ment Would Appropriate $15,000,000 for Highways Michigan, N. D.. May 8.—Petitions for the proposed constitutional amend- ment to authorize the issuance of $15.U00,000 worth of bonds for im- proved highways in North Dakota are being mailed out by George C. Reeder, secretary of the State Good Roads as- sociation. Twenty thousands signatures must be secured to the petitions in order that the question may be submitted to the voters in the election Novem- ber next. The petitions must be circulated, signed and returned to the office of Secretary Reeder not later than June 15, so that they may be filed with the secretary of state on July 1. According to Secretary Reeder, the honds will be issued ‘at the rate of $3.000,000 worth each year for five years if the proposal is approved by the people. “The adoption of the amendment will not mean that the bonds will be issued at once.” said Reeder, “The legislature will decide when the bonds will be made available for use. '™ case of a crop failure or because wf some other good reason the legis- lature could postpone issuing them for a year or longer.” REV. BUZZELLE IS MADECOUNTY HEAD IN CHURCH ‘DRIVE Named County aaestiinels of Missionary Education by ’ State Director The Rev. Geo. Buzzelle, of Bismarck, has been fiamed county representa- tive of missionary education for the interchurch world movement. The appointment is announced by Dr. Ward F. Boyd, state director of the department, whose headquarters are at Jamestown, N. D. Institutes for the intensive training of leaders, to be held in city centers, and conducted on somewhat the same plan as that adopted by the Red Cross for its volunteer workers, is one of the methods whereby Mr. Buzzelle in- tends to develop the work of his de- partment. ‘Our need is for leaders,” he points out, “and returned missionaries and others can help us to develop them from the promising raw material to be found in every denomination and in every community.” CHURCH ENDS FINE YEAR; LARGE GAIN IN THE MEMBERSHIP Rey. C.F. Strutz of Evangelical Church Goes to Jamestown Conference Monday The Evangelical church of this city has just closed the most successful year of its history under the direction of Rev. C, F. Strutz, its pastor. There has been a net gain in membership of over 25 percent, the regular attend- ance has doubled and the financial ob- ligations of the church have all been met in full. The chureh has a great forward movement program for the next year | & and the members are enthusiastically giving it their support. The annual business meeting of the congregation was held this week and L. A. Egeles- ton was elected trustee for three years. The pastor, Rev. Struz, leaves Mon- day afternoon for the annual confer- ence, which will be held at Jamestown. This meeting is expected to be a Momentous one. Bishop S. C. Brey- fogle, D. D., .L. L., of Reading, ‘Pa., will will be chairman. The division of the be chairman. The division of the va- kota conference into the North Dakota and South Dakota conferences will be effected. The recommendations of the general conference will be voted on. The proposed union of the United {vangelical church and the Evangeli- cal association has been carried out unanimously, at all annual conferences held thus far. The churen has launch: ed a great forward movement for the deepening of the spiritual life of the membership and more aggressiveness in soul winning and in missionary ed- ucation and benevolent work. Bishop L. H. Seager, D.D., of Naperville, Ills., who spoke here last year at the nurses’ graduation exercises, is exec- utive secretary. The congregation of the Evangelical church has sent a request to the Jamestown conference that Rev. Strutz be reappointed to the pastorate of*the local church. MARKETS a —_-4 SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, ceipts, 1.100. Steady. Range. $14.10 to $14.40. Bulk, $14.35 to $14.40. Cattle receipts, 500. Killers steady. Fat steers, $7.50 to $13.50. Cows and heifers, $6 to $12. Calves steady, $5 to $11. Stockers and feeders steady, $12.75. Sheep receipts. 300. Steady. Lambs, $8 to $20. Wethers, $12 to $14.50. Ewes, $4 to $14. & $5 to CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago. May 8.—Cattle receipts, 2.500, mostly steady; compared with week ago heavy beef steers and heavy to lower; medium and light 25 to 50 cents higher; calves. | 25 cents to 50 cents lower; stockers and feeders generally 50 cents higher. Hog receipts 10,000; 15 to 25 cents higher; top $15.40; bulk, light and light butcher, $15.10 to $15.35; bulk 250 pounders and over, $14 to $14.75; pigs i May 8.— Hog re-| 1 | | j shorn lambs 75c. to $1 higher; wool PAGE SEVEN steady to 25 cents lower; bulk 100 to 250 pounds, $13.75 to $14.50. Sheep receipts, 2.000, Strong to higher, prime 90 pound shorn lambs, $11.10 compared with week ago lambs around 50 cents higher; sheep unevenly lower. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, May 8.—Flour 25 cents higher, In carload lots standard flour quoted at $16.25 a barrel in 98 pound cotton sacks. Shipments 45,589 bar- rels. Bran, $53. Wheat receipts 154 cars “compared with 246 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern, $3.20 to $3.30. Corn No. 3 yellow. $1.92 to $1.95. Oats No, 3 white, $1.06 to $1.08. Flax, $468 to $4.73. Barley, $1.48 to $1.80. Rye No, 2, $2.13% to $2.14%. CATHRO REFUSES PAVING WARRANTS OF GRAND FORKS Proceeds of Warrants Were to be Used to Build Road to State Terminal Elevator Grand .Forks, N. D., May 8.— The Bank of North Dakota has refused to purchase the city paving warrants, according to a letter-received by City Auditor W. N. Alexander. Condition of the money market and the call for loans \from other parts of the state are the reasons given for the re fusal. ‘the proceeds of the warrants wera to be used to extend the paving to the site of te state mill Land elevator. THE MOVIES ¢—_ ORPHEUM THEATR= Dagmar Godowsky, daughter of Leo. pold Godowshy, is playing now at the Orpheum Theatre in “The Peddler of lies,” a Universal photodrama trom a widely read Saturday Evening Post story. She has an important role in support of rank ‘Mayo and Oro Carew, the featured playe When the way broke out Miss God- owsky was in Ostend. I*er father was playing at Vienna. © Predicting troubl at the murder of the archduke, Godow sky joined his daughter and left im- mediately for America. Arriving in New York Miss Godow- sky met Madame ‘Naziinova and with her journeyed to Southern California. Hardly had she been in Los Angeles a week when Sessue Hayakawa, hus- band of Tsuri Aoki, the Univegsal star, saw her and cast her for an‘im- portant supporting role in “Bonds of honor.” ! ELTINGE THEATRE The indifferent, neglectful husband is held up to the gaze of the multitude in “Blind Husbands,’ the Universal photodrama of the Alps, which is to he shown at the Eltinge Theatre on Monday. in “Blipd Husbands,” Dr. Armstrofig the famous American surgeon, nearly lo: his beautiful young wife to a love-buzzard in the form of an Aus trian lieutenant who showers upon he the attentions that her husband is too bu&y to remember. | Eric Stroheim, who depicted the re pulsive role of a Hun officer in “The Heart of Humanity.” is the starring villian of “Blind Husbands.” Francelia Billington, known for her beauty, plays the role of Mrs. Arm strong. The following favorite Uni- versal payers compete the cast: Sam DeGrasse, H. Gibson Gowland, Valerie Germonprez and Jack Perrin. Eric Stroheim, the star-director-au- thor-villian, was at one time a lieuten- ant of the Austrian army and depicts the arrogant assininity of the clans with amusing realinn cx - oy | CITY NEWS Masons Meet. . . A special communication of Bis- marck Lodge So. 5, A. F. & A. M., will be held at the Masonic temple next Monday, beginning at 4:00 p. m. Work in M. !M.. degree. Here For Visit ‘Miss Betty Wildes arrived here from Seattle, Wash., to spend a month’s vacation visiting relatives and friends. Held Rummage Sale The members of the Ladies’ guild of St. George’s Episcopal church held a rummage sale Friday and Saturday at the Parish douse which was ex- tremely successful. D. A. R. Met Daughters of the American Revolu tion held a meeting last night at the ID, Cook. Historical iscussed ‘by members. shments were served Lodge to » “Feed” Members of the United Commercial Travelers will have an initiation and “feed” at their meeting to be held in Elks’ hall tonight. Business is Good Freight shipments, both in and out of Bismarck, are increasing, , accord- ing to W. A. McDonald, agent for the Northern Pacific. Eggs and other pro- | duce are being shipped to the Pacific coast and St. Paul and’ Duluth. A number of families have moved to Bismarck in the last two weeks, he said. To Visit Relatives | Mrs. Henry Burman plans to leave Sunday for a it with relatives in Towa. Lose Your Bicycle? | A bicycle, abandoned in the public library, is at the city fire station, un- claimed. Sandy McDonald, custodian | of the city building, would like to find the owner. Marriage License Granted Michael Barch and Miss Anne Sen- ger, both of Bismarck, obtained a license to wed, Friday afternoon. Judge 1. €, Da is confined to his home by his physician's orders. Judge Davies is suffering from a bad cold. After the ‘show try our waf- fles with maple syrup at the MANY RESIDENTS FROM REGAN ARE VISITING HERE Editor Robert Howie of Advance Among. Those from Northern Part of County in City Robert Howie, editor of the Regan Advance, believed to be the only news- paper published in ‘Burleigh county outside of Bismarck, was in the city Mriday on business. Besides running the Advance, Mr. Howie is postmaster at Regan and pastor of the Congrega- tional church there. Several other residents of Regan were in Bismarck Friday, including Mrs, A. L. Garnes, wife of the cashier of the ‘First State bank; Mrs. W. B. Richardson. assistant cashier of that bank; Mys. A. W. Borkman, and A. C. Records, Mr. Richardson came to the capital city late last night to join his wife. They will return to Regan this afternoon. | NEWEST CHAMPION NEVER RECEIVED KNOCKOUT BLOW Boston, May &. (2 ~-Johnny Wilson, who won the middle weight championship from Mike O'Dowd of St. Paul, is 27 years old. He is an Italian and his real name is John Francis Panica, Wilson came to Boston six years ago rom. New York where he began as a trainer. He has a record of 108 hat- tles, 42 being won by knockouts and 58 by decis He has lost eight hattles by decisions and never has been knocked out. GISBONS WANTS FIGHT St. Paul, Minn., May 8.-- Mike Gibbons, St. Paul “phanton.” came out of retirement today with a chal- lenge to Johnny Wilson of Boston, who last night wrested the middle- weight championship from Mike O'Dowd in a 12-round bout. Gibbons has asked Mike Collins, Minneapolis promoter, to endeavor to| arrange a match with Wilson for July 4 or later in Minneapolis. Bismarck Bankers Plan Conference Bismarck bankers are planning to send the Missouri Slope Group Bank- vy Salem, Tuesday, The program for the meeting is now being worked out by P. C. Remington, resident of the City National Bank of Bismarck, who is president of the group, and Frank FE. Shepard, cashier of the First National Bank of Bis- marck, who crel { the group. Subjects for diseu n include bank taxation, uniform s for checks, drafts and similar papers; state bank examination fees, par remittance rul- ing, and vig, ulf and sheep clubs. MOTHERS INVITED TO ATTEND PRESBYTERIAN UUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS An invitation has been extended to all the mothers of the junior depart- ment of the Presbyterian church Sun- day school to visit the regular sessfon at o'clock tomorrow morning. The purpose is not to have an unusual program, but rather that the parents may learn what is being done in this department for the religious education of their children. During the worship period, one of the classes will give a tribute to mothers and the department will sing, “When There’s Love at Home.” PROVOSATS FOR IMPROVEMENT OF VAPER SYSTEM, Department of the In- tenon, Office, of Indian ‘Atfatriy Washing: ton, Ds Cor 1920, Sealed prope plainly marked the outside of the sealed envelope, Is for Improve- ment of W 4 Rock Agency, Fort Y: ond addr to the, Indian Afi Washington, he the indian two .m., Sune 14, 192 nishing al and labor for’ the im- provement of the water system in strict accordance with the plans, s ions and instructions to bidders, which may be examined ot the office of the paper or nich this advertisement nthe, united States Indi Louis, fornia, and rintendent of the ‘Standing lock “Agency, Port. Yates, For further information ntendent of the Stand- Yates, North Nor th Dakota, NOTICE TO PROPER- TY OWNERS All property owners and oth- ers are hereby warned that it is against the city ordinances to furn any refuse or other ma- terial on the paving. Any per- son discovered violating this or- dinance will be prosecuted to the ‘| full extent of the law. JOHN P. FRENCH, Commissioner of Streets All drinking water ‘should be boiled until further notice. C. E. STACKHOUSE, - Health Officer Apartment For Rent Two room suite with water. heat, light and elevator service. Convenient location in center of narck near Northern Paci- Rent reasonable. No res: ervations, apply at once in per- son, Bismarck Realty Company Bismarck Bank Bldg. Minute Lunch. Open day and night. Good coffee. Telephone 314 Automobile Bargains § * We have on our floor the following new cars, which will be sold at old prices while they last. A good oppor- tunity for you: One Hupmobile Roadster, 1920 model; one Buick, seven passenger touring car, 1920 model; one Paige Speedster four passenger, 1920 model; one Chev- rolet Sedan five passenger, 1919 model. These cars are all new and carry the regular factory guarantee. We also have a number of good used cars at attractive prices and it will pay you to see us before buy- ing. Sat R. B. Loubek Motor Co. 216 Main St. Distributors of Hudson and Essex Cars and Kelly Springfield Tires Bismarck, N. D. with fantry. The band will appear here in two the Second North Dakota in- ASSESSORS READY TO LIST PROPERTY FOR YEAR'S TAXES | concerts on June 17, The concerts will be given in the open air in front of the court house, Funds will be Township assessors in Burleigh | paised to defray the’ cost of the band county today are preparing to begin| by selling tags for 50 cents and it listing property for taxation. is expected that everybody in the Instructions to the pssors were given yesterday afternoon by George city will be willing to contribute that amount to hear the concerts, He walls Frlalied yi couueecenditor’ | The committee of legion members at a meeting held in the courthouse. | '” charge of the nd concerts cou- Emphasis was laid on the chang | sls 8 Of Milo Miller, Myron Atkin- | maae in the tax law by which the] £00, 4. K. Humphries, Thomas Gal- income tax supplements the tax on| Yin. Angelo ‘Holta and Gleen Peck. ; The legion will give a dance after | money and credits. Wal also dwelt on the hail in- surance law, which puts the burden on the farmer of refusing to carry this insurance. It must be listed by} the ors and the farmer must then make application to be released from it, he told the assessor: Mr. Flaherty told the assessors that they would have been called in ear- lier, but he hesitated to take them from their farm work. “MILLION DOLLAR” BAND TO BE HERE IN TWO CONCERTS the evening concert, the music being furnished by a ten-piece orchestra composed of band members. The Women’s Guild of Si. George’s Parish will hold a Rummage Sale at the Parish House next week Friday and Saturday. 1 mile of Clin acres of seat ti Through the auspices of the Bis-) stone cullivating land, "price. (Boo marck post of the American legion,| |e “Sidress. We IL. McCown, “Owner, people in this section will have an] Clinton, 5-8-1wk opportunity to hear the famous “Mil-| PYRE he aregon th emouetD lion Dollar Band,” formerly the band‘ ‘ 5-8-tf RESERVE DISTRICT NO. 9 Report of Condition of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT BISMARCK. IN THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON MAY 4, 1920 RESOURCES Loans and discounts. including rediscount: Overdrafts U. S. Government See: Deposited to secure ci CHARTER NO. 2434 $1,845,408.52 2,862.45 ities Owne ulation, U S. bonds par value) .. 75,000.00 Pledged to secure 1,000.00 Pledged to value) . 1,000.90 Pledged as collateral for Stale or other deposits or bills payable a + F°G607090°00 2 Owned and unpledged : 29,8c 00 Total U. S. government securities. . } 166,800.00 Bonds (other than U. S. bonds)’ pledged to se- Wave Mow cure postal savings deposits .......+++++0++ ‘Tou, Securities, other than U. S. bonds (not includ . cluding stocks) owned and unpledged........ 69,519.44 Total bonds, securities, etc., other than U. S. ¢ 70,519.44 Value of banking house. owned i bered .. 75,000.00 Furniture and fixtur eae . 2,758.30 Real estate owned other. han banking house.. 951.51 Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank. 136,263.04 Cash in vault and net amounts tional banks 312,199.20 Net amounts due from trust companies in the “United States...... 53,295.63 Exchanges for clearing house .. 13,435.21 Total ... 378,930.04 Checks on banks located outside town of reporting bank and other cash items 16,476.59 Redemption fund with U. S. treasurer and due from U. S. treasurer ......... eee ee eee Cond 3,750.00 otal ax. wus oe Sejece seeweire $2,716,719.89 Capital stock paid in $ 100,000.00 Surplus fund .. y 200,000.00 Undivided profits ........ 59,503.74 Less current expenses, int 40,909.33 18,794.41 Amount reserved for taxes acerved Haters 13.000.00 Circulating notes outstanding ....... 15,000.00 Net amounts due to national banks..... Es 185,273.01 Net amount due to banks, bankers. and trust companies in the United States and foreign countries .. tise eee see te 208,456.31 Certified checks outstanding . Bae 2,141.08 Total ... . 395.870.40 Individual dep si : 1,458,534.69 Certificates of dep sit due in ibs “han 30 fay: (other than for money borrowed) 100.177.20 Dividends unpaid 1.256.00 Total of demand dep deposits) subject to res 9,967.89 Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) 282,352.44 Postal savings deposits * 939.47 Total of time depo: subject to reserv 283,291.91 Other United States deposits, including deposits of U. S. disbursing officers .............-- 795.28 795.28 U. S. government securities borrowed without furnishing collateral security for same...... - 10.000.00 Bills payable with Federal Reserve Bank...... . 60.000.00 Total $2.716,719.89 State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, I, Frank E. Shepard. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly ar that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and helief. FRANK E, SHEPARD, Cashier. Correct—Attest: C. B. Little, P. Goddard, J. L. Bell. Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this’ 7th day of May, 1920. Hf. E. LOBACH, Notary Public. (Seal) My commission expires April 27th, 1921. bered 75,000 ! ‘Equity in banking house . 25,000.00