Bismarck daily tribune. [volume], July 17, 1910, Image 7

About Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
W.
Sunday, July 17, 1910.
Bring your want ads to the office
of the Tribune as early as possible.
If it is inconvenient to do this, the
Tribune will accept your advertise
ment over the telephone—No. 13 or
32, both phones—at the same price
and give it the same attention as if
brought to this office.
HELP WANTED—Male.
WANTED—First-class carpenters for
all summer work at Bismarck and
Mandan highest wages paid. Ap
ply to N. A. Freeburg, 515 Fourth
street, Bismarck or at Freeburg's
office, Morton County State Bank
building, Mandan, N. D.
WANTED—Two first-class carpenters
for Bi3marck Construction Co.
WANTED—A waiter. Apply at once
at Coonen's Cafe.
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
WANTED—Competent girl for gener
al house work. Apply 710 Fourth
street, Bismarck, N. D.
WANTED—Dining room and kitchen
help at Bismarck Hospital.
WANTED—A Girl to do the laundry
work and assist in kitchen. $20 per
month. C. B. Little. Phone 72.
WANTED—A dining room girl at Ho
man's Cafe.
WANTED—Good girl for general
housework. Phone 594.
WANTED—A good dish washer at
Palace hotel.
WANTED—Girls at the Bismarck
Steam Laundry on Fourth street.
WANTED—SALESMAN
WANTED—Salesman of more than
average ability to qualify for posi
tion worth $2,500 to $4,000 yearly
wanted by well rated Chicago bouse
of reputation. Splendid future for
wide awake man who can sell ex
tensive and well known line of ad
vertising specialties in North and
.. South Dakota. Advertising experi
ence not essential. Sales manager,
Central Dept., 1419 Carroll avenue,
Chicago.
Ton can trace moat complaint*
about dull business to dull ad
rerUsing.
WACHTER
Dray and Transfer Co.
Dealer*
A W O O a I O
Drays furnishes" far all swrsesss
0M* STOMfif
6. C. WACHTER
MMOCM
•ISMARCK 0.
I fl. HEL
Furniture
and
Undertaking
LICENSED EMBALME
A O N I
Undertakers
•n«f
Embalmers
'sf
0t| Pint—50
Niglt PMll-543 15
Uetisrd Ertitotr ii Ciarft
Webb Bros.
I.
If"
POPULAR CLASSIFIED WANTS
Advertisements under this head will be inserted for ONE CENT A WORD, first insertion (ONE
HALF CENT A WORD each consecutive insertion, if paid cash in advance.) No publication for less
than 25c. Cash must accompany out of town orders.
Advertisements in these columns having letters or numbers MUST be answered through corres
pondence. Cannot guarantee accuracy on Phone ads.
When Your Vacant Property Grows too Expensive-ADVERTISE
SITUATIONS WANTED
WANTED Position to work at
washing, cleaning, etc., by the day
only. Phone 320.
WANTED—Work by day at washing,
cleaning or anything by strong wo
man, now camping at stock yard3.
FOB RENT—800MS.
WANTED—To rent, a large, modern
house, ruruished or unfurnished.
Call 471.
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in
a strictly modern house. Inquire
117 First street.
FOR RENT—Suite of rooms with a
bath, suitable for two gentlemen.
Inquire at Hare block.
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished mod
ern room. Inquire at 307 Fourth
dtreet
FOR RENT—Swell suite of furnished
modern rooms, with privilege of
light housekeeping. 807 Fourth
street.
FOR RENT—Modern rooms and
board at Dunraven Place. 212 Third
street.
FOR RENT—Pleasant rooms with
board, at reasonable rates, at the
Roanoke.
FOR RENT—Rooms in Dakota block.
Phone SOS.
FOR RENT—HOUSES.
FOR RENT—Five room, house. F. E.
Young.
WANTED TO RENT House*..
WANTED TO RENT—Five to 3even
room house desirable location.
Write to A C, Tribune.
WANTED TO BUY—HOUSES
WANTED—To buy or rent, a four to
six room modern cottage. Address
D. A. S., care Tribune.
FOR SALE—HOUSES
FOR SALE—Strictly modern ten
room house. Address Box 265.
FOR SALE—Automobiles.
FOR SALE—At a bargain if taken
at once, 1 two-cylinder, model
Buick automobile. Inquire at Glit
schka's store.
FOR SALE—A good second hand
automobile for sale cheap. Inquire
Lahr Motor Sales Co., Bismarck,
N. D.
SLATTERY,GUNNftCO
WMaMte R«taN
GROCERIES
Dealer* la
Coai, Wood, Ice and Grain
Corner Third and Broadway
BISMARCK. N. DAK.
Report of Meeting
of the Ladies'
Anti-Fly Club
S
&
IOO
Some weeks ago, in this $
space, we told you that
since the ladies had taken
hold of the FLY question $
there would be something S
done.
S
$
$
$
Bismarck
We reported the minutes
of the last meeting held
by the Ladies* Anti-Fly
Club held last week. From
the way our screens are
going, it was a good thing
that we realized in ad
vance what to expect
when these ladies got to
talking "protection from
the dirty fly. It is all
we can do to keep a supply
on hand. Remember we
are headquarters for
screens.
8
3
S
S
S
$
8
S
S
8
NORTH STAR
LUMBER CO.
W. E. Gleason, 2^gr.
LOST.
LOST The Tribune's hand cart.
Will the party finding same please
return to the Tribune office?
FOR SALE—Miscellaneous
FOR SALE—Another bargain, real
bargain, on a second hand piano.
Come in and hear it. Paul E. John
son, Piano Store, 111 Third Street.
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED—Milk customers. I am
now in the dairy business and
would be pleased to have a share of,
the patronage of the Bismarck peo-i
pie. Will deliver night and morn-!
ing to any part of the city for 8c
per quart and guarantee my milk to
be as good as the best. My cows
are government inspected, well pas-j
tured and fed shorts twice a day,
to insure good, rich milk and per-1
fectly sanitary. Ned Wilton, 319
Seventh street. Phone 506W.
WANTED—To buy a second-hand
desk set. Lewis-Vidger Co.
FOR SALE Insurance Gasoline'
Stove, three burner, with oven,
practically new. Call at Finney's
Drug Store.
In answering advertisements signed
by number, letter, initials, etc., AL-!
WAYS write the advertiser, using!
the address given, care of Tribune,
If a stenographer is wanted, he prob
ably wishes to see your ability in
correspondence, at any rate he has a
reason. So write—do not call.
HISTORICAL.
WANTED—You to send us Pioneer
Letters, Stories, Diaries, old books
of North Dakota and Canada his
tory, lists of Black Hills stage driv
ers and bush whackers, Indian rel
ics, etc. State Historical Society,
Bismarck, N. D.
PRINTING AND JOB WORK
Both your business and yourself are
judged by the character and qual
ity of your stationery. The Tribune
job department is equipped thru
out with modern machinery—the
largest plant in the state can do
any class of work. The artistic
appearance which gives recognized
excellence to Tribune work, shows
the discriminating customer knows
and appreciates the best.
The Markets
LIVE STOCK
St. Paul
market
Cattle. Receipts. 200
steady and unchanged.
Hogs. Receipts, 1,400 market
steady. Range, 790 to 850 bulk of
sales, 825 to 835.
Sheep. Receipts, 200. Lambs, 400
to 700.
Chicago
Cattle. Receipts estimated at 300,
market steady. Beeves, 530 to 860
Texas steers, 411 to 685 western
steers, 415 to 660 stockers and feed
ers, 360 to 515 cows and heifers, 275
to 685 calves, 675 to 850.
Hogs. Receipts estimated at 8,
000 market lower. Light, 860 to 960
mixed, 850 to 900 heavy, 820 to 875
rough, 820 to 835 good to choice
heavy, 835 to 875 pigs, 860 to 900
bulk of sales, 845 to 875.
Sheep.—Receipts estimated at 2,
000 market 25c lower. Natives, 255
to 435 westerns, 250 to 430 year
lings, 440 to 515 lambs, native, 450
to 700 western, 450 to 700.
MONEY
New York.—Money on call nominal.
Time loans somewhat easy 60 days,
i% to 3% per cent 90 days, 4 to 4^4
months, 5 to 5%.
GRAIN
Chicago. Close: Wheat: July
109% Sept., 107% to 108 Dec, 109%
to 109% May, 112% to 113. Corn:
July, 59% Sept., 61% Dec, 58% to
58% May, 60%. Oats: July, 41%
Sept., 39% to 39% Dec, 40% May.
43.
Minneapolis.—Close: Wheat: July,
125 Sept., 117% to 117% Dec, 115%.
Cash: No. 1 hard, 128% No. 1 nor.,
126 to 128 No. 2 nor., 124 to 126 No.
3 nor., 120 to 124.
Duluth— Close: Wheat on track:
No. 1 hard, 130% No. 1 nor.. 130
No. 2 nor., *28. To arrive: No. 1 nor.,
130 No. 2 nor., 128 velvet chaff, 124
July, 129 Sept., 120% bid Dec, 116%
bid May, 119% nominal. Durum on
track, in store and to arrive: No. 1,
98% N. 2, 97% July, 97% bid Sept.,
99% bid. Flax on track and to ar
rive: July, 245% asked Sept., 245
Oct., 230% Nov., 230% nominal Dec,
226% nomnal. Oats: 43% to 43%.
Newt Defined.
Some people never can understand
what news is. Let us define I A
daily paper will never publish an ex
tra because a maltese cat eats a ca
nary. But let the canary eat the cat
and see what will happen.—Toronto
News.
Outclassed.
Hewitt—"Can you believe what he
says?" Jewett—"It he and Ananias
had bee- contemporaries, Ananias
would i—•- felt that it was necessary
tor him to go out and get a reputa
tion."
BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE
A SENSATIONAL BANK
LOOTING CASE ENDED
Grand Forks, N. D.. July 16.—The
sentence of President Rhaders and
cashier Flohren of the Peoples State
bank ends one of the sensational cases
of bank looting in the state.
The Peoples' State bank was or
ganized at Lakota on Nov. .", 1S92,
the stockholders being K. A. Rhaders.
Merritt and several others closely as
sociated with the former in business.
The capital stock of the bank was the
very small sum of $7,500.
About ten years ago S. A. Floren.
then of Minneapolis, came to Lakota
and became cashier of the bank. Mr.
Merritt withdrawing and removing to
another state. Later the health of
Mr. Rhaders failed considerably and
the business of the bank was largely
transacted by Mr. Floren.
Upon the closing of the bank In
January of this year, action was com
menced before Judge Templeton of
the district court asking that the
institution be dissolved and that it
forfeit its charter, and in these pro
ceedings Judge Templeton appointed
George A. Kellogg of Lakota as re
ceiver.
Immediately after the failure, Mr.
Floren was arrested on three separ
ate charges of falsifying the records,
and forgery, and Mr. Rhaders was ar
rested on the charge of forgery, these
charges being based upon his state
ments made to the state banking
board. On July 6 additional com
plaints were filed against Floren, he
being charged this time with receiving
on three different occassions, three
separate deposits after the bank be
came insolvent, while Mr. Rahders
was charged with one offense of a
similar nature. Both defendants waiv
ed examination and at the opening of
the term of the district court this
week both entered their pleas of guil
ty.
The failure of the institution was
ext^rmely disastrous, and the deposi
tors will receive only about twenty
five per cent. The books showed that
on the day of closing there should
have been $14,467 in rash on hand,
when as a matter of fact there was
but $2,774. Further examinations of
the books showed that the process of
looting had been in progress for a
period of more than eight years prior
to the time its doors were closed
the method by which this was accom
plished and concealed was systemati
cally under-stating the liabilities of
the bank in the footings as the liabil
ity of the bank the method was ex
ceedingly crude but served its pur
pose in the absence of supervision by
the banking officers and directors.
In 1902 the shortage of the bank
was first found by the expert account
ants, being $2,500 in 1903 it had in
creased to ?5,»00r in 1904 to $8,000
in 1905 to $11,000, and in 1907 to $20,
0000. The year of 1908 ended with an
increased shortage of $10,000, making
the total amount of the shortage Jan.
1, 1909, $30,000. From that time for
ward the increase was rapid on July
24, 1909, $7,000 appears to have been
taken from the vault in the bank on
September 10, another $1,000 was re
moved on September 28 $1,000 more
disappeared on Oc^o^or ." *"."10, and
on October 15. $4,000 was removed.
Five days later $2,000 additional ap
pears to have been taken out. The
total for that year was $27,000 of the
bank's assets which disappeared.
GRASSHOPPERS MADE
WAR ON WAHPETDN
Wahpeton, N. D., uly 16.—Tuesday
afternoon the people on the streets
turned their eyes heavenward in great
numbers and watched the immense
cloud of grasshoppers that was hov
ering between the earth and the
clouds for several hours. Evidently
the little crop killers were planning an
invasion of new territory, and drifted
rapidly to the northward, taking ad
vantage of a favorable wind. Several
of the hoppers investigated conditions
along Dakota avenue but in almost ev
ery instance met a tragic death at the
"beaks" of the hungry English spar-j
row that keeps busy waiting for just]
such an opportunity.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
For the week ending Saturday, July
16, 1910.
Allensworth. J. H.
Bortz, Floyd
Beaver. Amelia
Bremer, Alice
Blake, B. O.
Barry, Mrs. Aug.
CaHahan, O. R.
Curry, Wm. L.
Fritz, Krist
Gustafson. Margaret.
Hinton, Alice
Hill. A. J.
Hermanson. Miss H.
Homback, M. O.
Hall, Mrs. Mary
Hedberg. Oley
Jackson, William E.
Krause, G. R.
Lyman, E.
Ludolph. Mrs. Geo. C.
Mcintosh, Miss Allie
Neft, Henry
McVey, Richard N.
McCormick, Wm. K.
Olson. Amy
Olsen, Ellen
Parron, Mrs. Jennie
Strlblen, Frederick L.
Williams, Henry E.
Fredrich, Weigman (2)
W. C. T. U. Secy.
Agatha G. Patterson, P. M.
RAWLINOS HONORED
BY DENTAL BOARD
Grand Forks. N. D.. July 16.—Dr.
Eckman returned yesterday from Far
go, where he attended the annual
meeting of the state board of dental
examiners. At the business meeting
of the board, held on Wednesday even
ing, Dr. Eckman was elected presi
dent, G. A. Rawlings of Bismarck, was
elected vice president, and H. A. Star
ling of Fargo was chosen secretary.
Grand Forks was chosen as the next
meeting place on Jan. 11.
MILTON PHYSICIAN
BROKE PROHIB LAW
Milton, N. I)., July 16— Dr. .1. J.
Reilly of this city, who was found
guilty in district court at Langdon of
fracturing the prohibition law, was
sentenced by Judge Kneeshaw to
serve ninety days in the county jail
and pay a fine of $800 and costs, the
total of which amounts to about $1,000
or more. An additional jail sentence
of six months is imposed in case the
fine is not paid.
If is understood that Dr. Reilly will
appeal the case to the supreme
court.
Getting Into Moral Dsbt.
Philip D. Armour, millionaire and
philanthropist, continually warned
young men against getting into debt.
He loved liee men and despised slaves.
When asked if be admired a certain
brilliant orator lie said: "lie may have
a superb v.dce and line presence, but
can't you bear the rattle of bis chainV
That man is not free. He is under
moral obligations that demoralize him.
He is not speaking the deepest thing
In his soul, a ml 1 haven't time to bear
Any slave talk. I want a man to be
just as free as I am."
On another occasion he said: "Don't
get into debt —I meati moral debt. It
is bad eno'igh to get into debt linan
cially. There goes a young man who
Is mortgaged. That young man is leg
ging it along with a debt, and it will
take twice as much power to get him
along as the man without debt
There are other debts and obligations
that are embarrassing in their entan
glements. Ki-n't get into debt morally.
my boy: don't get iuto debt so that
you may not exercise your freedom lo
Us limits."
The Code of Slang.
It is rather a clever notion In re
cent story to make two Americans
communicate with each other by
means of slang in a Central American
republic at a time when all telegrams
are carefully Inspected. If tuey used
Spanish, that, of course, would b" im
mediately understood. If they used
English the uilicials would find some
one to translate it. As they had no
cipher code prepared in advance, they
could not resort to it. Consequently
the first American telegraphs to the
other American in "the great and po
tent code of slang." Here Is a tele
gram which slipped through the lin
gers of the curious Central Aineri-an
offi'-liils:
"His nibs skedaddled yesterday per
Jack rabbit line with all the coin in tins
kitty and the bundle of muslin he's
spoony about. The boodle Is six fig
ures short. Our crowd in good shape,
but we need the spondulies. You
collar it. The main guy and the dry
goods are beaded for the briny. You
know what to do. Bob."—Bookman.
Try Tribune Want Columns.
Every important tearing in an expensive
watck is a small {fern or a hardness not
susceptible to wear. The purpose or
the jewels is to insure by reduction or
friction and wear, the accuracy
Which makes a timepiece valuable.
NINE FIREMEN WERE
OVERCOME BY AMONIA
New York, July 15.—Nine firemen
were overcome by ammonia and
smoke in a two-alarm fire which start
ed in the storage warehouse of Linds
& Son shortly before last midnight
and was not under control until some
three hours later. The warehouse on
Jay street is in the very center of a
district filled with commission houses,
storage houses and shops which con
tained millions upon millions of dol
lars of inflammable material and the
firemen worked hard to confine the
flames to the building In which they
started. The loss was about $100,000.
Phone 115
How Would a "Full Jewelled"
Typewriter Appeal to You?
Cool, Comfortable Underwear
EXTRA QUALITY UNDERSHIRTS FOR
MEN-COAT STYLE -EASY TO PUT
ON AND TAKE OFF. NOTHING
LIGHTER OR COOLER MADE.
SLEEVELESS -ONCE WEAR OUR
"SOLID COMFORT" UNDERWEAR
AND YOU'RE CONVERTED FOREVER
DRAWERS TO MATCH -SHORT
LENGTH, WIDE HEM AT BOTTOM,
PEARL BUTTONS.
BUY THIS SUIT, TWILL REDUCE
THE TEMPERATURE 10 DEGREES
THE BOSTON
R. L. BEST, Prop.
Are You Planning
to Build?
Then of course you'll need lumber
Ami its just as true that you can't be sure of what you're
doing until we SHC your plans and give you estimates.
W are supplying contractors and builders who figure
closely—furnishing material for the best houses in town—which
is pretty conclusive evidence our prices must be right.
A to the lumber, the mills don't saw better than we carry
in our yard in a stock comprising everything required for the
complete structure.
Did you see us about those screens?
The Goodridge-Call Lumber Co.
8em
INCREASED DEMAND
FOR IRRIGATED LAND
Washington, July 15.—The drought
conditions in the west are reflected in
the increased demand for Irrigated
land, according to Director Novell of
the reclamation service. The years
1907-8-9, he says, were notably wet,
but the current year is a revival of
the dry conditions and reports to the
reclamation service indicate that the
crops in the non-irrigated territory
are in very poor condition for the
want of moisture. The reclaimed
sections as a consequence are in
great demand.
BISMARCK, N. OAK.
The first successful use of a ball-bearing typebar in
writing-in-sitfht machine was by the manufacturers
of the New Model L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter.
Ball Bearings not only for tke typekars, but
at all vital 'wearing points of tke Ne Model
C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter
ALL THE WRITING ALWAYS IN SIGHT
are made to serve exactly tke same purpose as die jewelled jtesrinffr of
an accurate, expensive watck. Tkey prevent play and false motion,
banisk friction, and insure to die operator, for every ounce of energy
applied, a full equivalent of perfect work Yo demand a full jewelled
watck. W not a full bafl-bearintf typewriter?
Semi today forfree catalog a-d X-Ray Wok.
SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRITER C0.t
No. 420 Second Ave., S. Minneapolis. Minn.
##t