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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1924 GASH BASIS IS HELD SUCCESS i IN N.D. TRIAL Tax Commissioner Finds Cer * tificate of Indebtedness ! Plan Meets With Favor t * CUTS INTEREST RATE •» I Takes Place of Old Warrant | System, Reducing Inter 1, est Charges to Taxpayers * | Tho law of the 1923 legislature, in [ placing taxing districts on a cash I basis through substitution of certi ' ficates of indebtedness for warrants, i has worked out satisfnctorilly, it is declared in the biennial report of C. ; (’. Converse, state tax commissioned. • This law was one of several passed ] by the legislature in revising taxa i tion laws. . f The new issues have grown stead- I' ily in favor, and have cut the inter est rate paid by districts, the report 1 says. 4 “One of the purposes which actuat | ed the legislature in enacting Chap ! ter 23d (House Bill No. 129), Laws of I 1923 was that of reducing the inter- N est drain resulting from the practice It of issuing warrants in excess of cash on hand,” says the report. “The legal rate of interest upon [such warrants is 7 percent and under the conditions prevailing in recent 1 years, owners of such warrants were generally required to discount them. The discount was seldom less than 3 percent resulting in a total interc.it jr charge of about 12 percent. There {have been times during recent years I when there was no market for regis- I to red warrants at any reasonable rate . of discount so that often the rate of discount was 10 percent and even 15 | percent, while reports are not luek -1 ing to the effect that -discounts as •high as 25 percent were enacted in | some instances. Desirable Investment • “In enacting Chapter 32C, the legis- I lature provided for the issuance of a new form of public security known as certificates of indebtedness and sought to surround them with such 1 safe guards as to make of them a highly desirable form of investment with the purpose in view of obtain ing a lower rate of interest. Some districts have not experienced much benefit from this act due in part to the fact that their borrowings have been for small amounts and for short terms. Other districts have 1 found the law very helpful and have found ready market for their certi ficates at 6 percent or less, thus pro viding funds so that all obligations have been paid in cash. In addition to a saving in interest, they have found that in making purchases they are able to get better price quota tions and save substantial amounts in that way. The new form of se ll curitics is steadily growing in favor, | and there is reason to believe that I they will continue to grow in favor I with the investing public.” & Some Changes Suggested J Suggestions for amendments to S improve the act are submitted in the report, among them the advisability of increasing the maxipium length of I' certificates of indebtedness, which in 18 months; permitting borrowings for any purpose for which the offi . cials of the taxing district are au | thorized to spend public funds; and ' whether or not there should be a statutory limit upon the number of | prior years, the uncollected taxes jof which are used in calculating (borrowing capacity. “The day seems not far distant j when all taxing districts in our state [ will be operating upon a cash basis l and taking advantage of every oppor tunity to discount bills,” says the j, tax commissioner’s report. “This | will put us in an enviable position in i contrast with the average taxing dis • trict in many other states. The pro | vision prohibiting the incurring of ' debts in excess of taxe§ already levi | ed has met with general cotnmenda , tion ns has also the provision mak- I ing the county treasurer the custo i dian of sinking funds.” 1 There is no adequate legislation covering the borrowing of money for short terms by the state, the report, i says, urging such provision be made by law. iS V CITY NEWS j St. Alexius Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius Hospi tal for treatment: Vincent Geiss, Solen; Frank Wehri, Hebron; Mrs. Alfred Helgeson, Tay lor; Mrs. Bridget Smith, Burnstad; Miss Alice Lincoln, Elbowoods; Kin don and Alice Black Hawk, Elbo woods; Miss Katie Wagner, Turtle Lake; Miss Mabelle Crawford, Har vey; Baby Norma Ness, City; Mrs. H. A. Palmer,' Turtle Lake; Master Robert Sibith, Hazelton; Mrs. Otto Heckcr, Ashley; G. F. Henderson, Solen; Miss Olive Eagle, Elbowoods; faster Herman Vanourny, Ashley; Mrs. Myrtle Mullenax, City; Mrs. Dan Rott, Bowden; Mrs. Geo. Kugler, Washburn. Discharged: John Dupias, Wilton; Mrs. Gertrude Beard, Brittin; Mrs. Elias Berg, Stanton; & Hejrnandez, City; Miss Edna Miller, Washburn; Master John Gougfh, Elbowoods, Mr. Juke Wagner, Wilton. St. Alexlus> Hospital Admitted to the St. Alexius Hospi tal for treatment, Saturday: Elmer Dahl, City; Mrs. J. C. Sch lenker, Denhoff; Mrs. Nellie Call, City; Miss Mathilda Vcdvig, Solen; Mrs. John Schmidt, Solen; Mrs. Win. Fandrich, Chaseley. Discharged: Mrs. Aug. Braun, Bulfalo Springs; Mrs. John Russebf, Streeter; Seb Schwnrtzenberger, Lin ton. Birth, Saturday. Mrs. Morris Lud wig, baby girl, City. Bismarck Hospital Admitted to the Bismarck Hospital for treatment: Albert Lunde, Mof- jfit; Wm. Simonson, *Richardton; I Jacob Ridlanger, Hazelton; Mrs. Hans Bal, Big Timber, Mont.; Tillie | Zander, Mandan; Jacob CJahle, Wis hek; Emil Lindner, Rosebud; Rosalie Kittler, New Salem. Discharged: Alfred Tagestad, Towner; Ann Bergeson, Bismarck; Mrs. Russel Hughes, Mandan; Mrs. S. B. Gooding and baby boy, Garri son; Mrs. J. P. Rothi mid baby girl, | Garrison. j Leaves For Chicago For Funeral j J. G. Cowan accompanied the body j of his father, who died here recently, jto Chicago. Interment will take I place at Oakwood cemetery, Ingle j wood, a suburb of Chicago. Mr. ■ Cowan will he accompanied by two j brothers, whom he will meet at Min ’ neapolis, his mother, a sister and two more brothers, whom he will meet in Illinois. Arrangements will he made at Chicago. Return From Attending Funeral Mr. Gilbert Haugen and daughter Miss Carrie Haugen and son George Haugen returned today from Grand Forks where they were called by the death.of Bertha Haugen who died at a hospital there front infantile para lysis. Miss Haugen was taken sick while visiting friends in Grand Forks and passed away soon after being taken to the hospital. Geese Not Plentiful R. G. Qua in and C. F,. K mult son of this city shot six geese near Long Lake, Sunday afternoon. The geese, however, were not very plentiful. CAR WRECKED ON NEW ROAD Mandan Family Suffers In juries in Smash Mrs. Fred C. It. Schulz of Mandan suffered severe cuts about the head and body and a shock, her 4-year-old daughter sustained a broken leg it n point above the right knee and Mr. Schulz ,wns badly bruised when the Willys-Knight coach in which they wore riding turned over at the end of the detour on the Bismarck-Mandan road Saturday night. Glaring lights of other cars and mistaking the red lantern detour sig nal for rear light car caused the ac cident. The car was badly wrecked. RAIN MAKER’S FAMESPREAD Hatfield Gets Inquiry From Africa _i Hanford, Calif., Nov. 4. —The fame of Charles N. Hatfield as a result of his« rain-making undertaking in California has reached Africa where he may have an opportunity to try his cunning on the Sahara desert. The Kings county Chamber of Com merce announced today it had re ceived an inquiry concerning Hat field from Teuitis, West Africa. The Chamber will reply that the farmers An this vicinity recently paid Hatfield SB,OOO for making it rain. Whether Hatfield was Yesponsihle or not it did rain 2.29 inches be tween March 15 and April 15 over an area 75 miles in diameter after the “rain maker” had *‘shot the skies” with fumes from chemicals. YOUTH KICKED BY COLT, DIES Fargo, Nov. 4.—Glenn Hoefing, four-year-old son of and Mrs. John Hoefirtg, farmers of near Georgetown, Minnesota, died in a Fargo hospital early this morning of injuries received Sunday afternoon when he was kicked by a colt. He died from a hemorrhage shock and a ruptured liver. PUBLISHER IS ARRESTED Brainerd, Minn., Nov. 4.—John L. Morrison, Duluth publisher, who is wanted at Duluth on two charges of criminal libel, was arrested here late yesterday. Last week Victor L. Power, Repub lican candidate for congress, swore out a criminal libel warrant against Morrison and filed suit against the publisher for the sum of $50,000. Both warrants were placed with the local poljcc for service against Mor rison. Taken to local police headquarters this afternoon, Morrison was releas ed in the custody of a friend. CITY WATER REPORT MADE Report, on the city water for the past month wutf made to the city commission last night by A. W. Eklund, city bacteriologist. He ported the water with one exception was found in excellent (omlition. On October 25, lu* said, presence of bacteria was found, which lie learn ed was due to chemical difficulties at the plant. He lecomnu-nded that whenever turbidity appears in the water, the plant he shut down and examination made. There is water enough in reservoirs to serve the town for several days, he said, and there is no need of pumping turbid water. London To Have A Cheap Theater London, Nov. 4 A playhouse where seals may be bought for six pence and a shilling is to be opened shortly through the efforts of a band of parliamentarians, including Mr. Lloyd George, Lady Astor and Mr. Stanley Baldwin, who have started a campaign to raise 1,600 necessary to open the house. Only popular dramas and comedies will be present ed.. i DEPOSED CHINA LEADERFLEES General Wu PehFu Seeks Refuge on Gulf of Chihli Peking, China, Nov. 4.—General Wu Pei-fq K former commander-in chief of the military forces; has fled to Tangku on the gulf of Chihli about 30 miles from Tienstin, it is reported today at the headquarters of Feng Yu-llsiang, “the Christian general,” now in control here. This is regarded here ns spelling the end of the present conflict be tween Wu Pei-fu and Feng. The only remaining menace to Peking are large bodies of troops whieh are left without proper control. CONFIRM REPORT Tokio, Nov. 4. —Wu Pei-fu, the de posed Peking commander-in-chief, has fled, hoarding a steamer near Tienstin for a destination unknown, but presumably Kiangsu province, where the Tuchun Chishieh-yunn still is believed to be loyal, accord ing to a Kokusai dispatch from Tien stin. Coolidge Takes Big Lead In North Dakota (Continued from page one.) compared with 437 in the same dis tricts in the primary. Morton County Morton county, which gave Nestos a lead of almost 250 in the primary seemed to be running true to form. Two precincts gave Halvorson 512 and Sorlie 214. The same two pre cincts gave ‘Coolidge a majority the President receiving 400, LaFollette 195 and Davis 73 Stutsman County Stutsman county was running strong for Coolidge with returns from 25 prcciircts giving Coolidge 2,077, LaFollette 1,330 and Davis 272. Coolidge carried the county by about 200 votes over Johnson in the March primary. Cass Connly Thirty three out of the 82 pre cincts in Cass county give Coolidge 5,587, LaFollette 1,084, Davis 882 and Foster 13. Twenty eight precincts reporting on governor give Halvor son 4,351 and Sorlie 1,394. La Moure County Coolidge, Halvorson and Hall took early leads in LaMoure county, one precinct giving Coolidge 170, LaFol lette 30 and Davis 24. Thomas Hall is running far ahead of Nye for tho regular term, Hall receiving 193 votes to 39 for Nye. The same pre cinct shows Halvorson a favorite over Sorlie. Sorlie, the former get ting 185 votes and the latter only 43 Morton County Morion county which gave Nestos a lead of almost 250 in the primary, seemed to he running true to form. Two precincts gave Halvorson 512 and Sorlie 214. The same two pre cincts gave Coolidge u majority, the president receiving 466 LaFollette 195 and Davis 73. Stutsman county was running strong for Coolidge with returns from *5 precincts giving Coolidge 2,077, LaFollette 1,336 and Davis 272. Coolidge carried the coun ty by about 200 votes over Hiram Johnson in the March primary. TEXAS Partial returns from 108 towns of Texas tabulated by the Texas elec tion board up to 8:30 p. m. show Pre sident Coolidge 7,798; Davis 34,995; LaFollette 2,025. For Governor," K. O. Butte 20,358; Ferguson, Democrat, 30,100. ALABAMA Alabama 108 precincts out of 1,- 325 Davis 13,483; Coolidge 1,605, and LaFollette 495. MARYLAND Maryland 177 precincts out of 1,- 122, Davis 13,598; Coolidge 18,958; LaFollette 8,023. TENNESSEE Tennessee, 425 out of 2,139 pre cincts, Coolidge 12,546; Davis 20,- 908; LaFollette 082. Heavy Lead In New York New York, Nov. 4. —Returns receiv ed from nearly one third of New York State before 9 o’clock tonight showed that President Coolidge had a 8 to 1 lead over John W. Davis for the Presidency, with LaFollette third. These returns indicated a close race for Governor between Governor Smith, . Democratic and Theo. Roosevelt, Republican. The returns for pi'esidenk from 2,412 pre cincts out of 7,563 in the state in cluding 450 out of 2,970 in New York City showed Coolidge 650,137, Davis 313,546, LaFollette 144,423. In the spirited governorship fight Roosevelt showed a lead up state while Smith was running far ahead in the Demo cratic, strong hold in New York City. Indiana 49 precincts out of 3,416, Coolidge 30,589, Davis 20,945, LaFol lette 10,890. Drift To Davis St. Louis, Nov. 4.—A notable drift toward Davis was indicated in Miss ouri on the face of returns from thir ty six of the state 4,069 precincts, which gave Davis 3,227, Coolidge 2.238. LOCAL PEOPLE HEAR COOLIDGE Many Bismarck people last night heard the plea of President Calvin Coolidge to the people of the nation to cast a full vote today. The speech was carried by the leading radio stations of the country. How ard Light, reporting the fact, said that he heard the address broad casted from a Buffalo station. President Coolidge told his audi ence it was a non-political address, stating it was the duty of every cit izen to vote. He urged them to approach the matter as a sacrament, rather than as a duty. He also quoted from a speech of George Washington praising the part women v •' • *• v THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE took in the winning of the Revolu tionary War. Before President Coolidge bid his audience good night, he said good night to his father, listening in Vermont. Many also heard the address by John W. Davis, Democratic candi date for President. ONE KILLED IN N.P.TRAIN-AUTO CRASHSUNDAY Cassell on Man Killed, Wife, Small Son, Step-Father, Are Injured Fargo, Nov. 4.—Clarence McKay of Cassclton, near here, was instantly killed and his wife, a small son and step-father are in a Fargo hospital with serious injuries sustained when their automobile was demolished by a Northern Pacific freight train at a crossing at Cassclton Sunday after noon. There were five passengers in the car, Mr. and Mrs. McKay, a son, Ken neth, two and one-half years old, a baby one year old and Mr. McKay’s step father, J. I*. Barnes of Wheat land. Mrs. McKay has a fractured right leg and several bad bruises on her face and body. Mr. Barnes has a fractured loft hip, a badly bruised hand and several body bruises. Ken neth’s jaw was broken and he sus tained several bad body bruises. The baby was the only one that escaped serious injury. The accident occurred as the car neared the crossing near the electric light plant in Casselton and the noise made by the steam from the plant, it was said, made it impossible to hear the on-coming freight. RING-LEADER IS EXECUTED Persian Government Carries Out Sentence Washington, Nov. 4.—Execution by the Persian government of Seyid Hussion, ring-leader of the mob which killed American vice-consul Imbrie in Teheran, was reported offi cially to the state department. An other man was executed for the crime at the same time. The death sentences were carried out after the Washington govern ment had decided that the two men must receive the extreme penalty de spite a decision by the Persian cab inet to commute their sentences. A third man found guilty and sentenc ed to death was executed some time ago. A score of members of the mob which killed Imbrie have been given lesser sentences, as they were merely participants in the crowd. The Persian government also has completed other phases of the pro gram it laid down for itself at the time of the murder. It has made substantial payment to Imbrie’s wi dow and has professed its readiness to meet the entire cost of bringing ImJjrie’s body home for burial. AGED FORMER SENATOR DIES Los Angeles, Nov. 4. —Cornelius Cole, former United States Senator, 102 yeaß and two months of age, died at his residence here today. Halvorson Has Good Rest in Bismarck Today Halvor L. Halvorson, coalition candidate for Governor, enjoyed a good sleep in Bismarck today, after having spoken at the Auditorium last night. Mr. Halvorson had voted in Minot by absent voter’s ballot. He planned to visit friends in Mandan today, and go to Fargo tonight, be fore returning to Minot. Mr. Halvorson plainly showed the effects of the strenuous campaign, but his voice was in fair condition, and aside from a ''weariness that comes from the long grind <>f speech-making and hard traveling, he was in fine spirits. Airmail Forecast 50 Years Ago Berlin, Nov. 4. —Writing is 1874 on the postal service between Eu rope and the United l States, Mie postmaster general of Prussia said the ultimate solution of the prob lem would be found in a daily mail service by air across the Atlantic. INCORPORATIONS Articles of incorporation filed with the Secretary of State in clude: i Northern Realty and Securities Company, Grand Forks; capital stock $50,000; incorporators, Edgar A. Berg, Ernest J. Simmons, Raymond O. Gilbert, Clifford Berg, all of Grand Forks. Oakes Mercantile Company of Oakes; capital -stock;sso,ooo; whole sale grocery and fruit business; in corporators, O. A. Leach, R. M. Lunday, W. C. Prebert, H. W. Rife, George F. Reeder, all of Oakes. Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—Strictly modern five room duplex, attached garage, immediate possession. Tel. 751 or 151. 10-6-tt Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. Cook by Electricity. ! DAWES VOTES IN EVANSTON * | Candidate Quickly Marks His Ballot at Polls I Evanston. 111., Nov. 4. —Marking ibis ballot from a lead pencil from his own pocket instead of the cus tomary blue pencil furnished by election officials, -Charles G. Dawes voted shortly before noon in the first precinct of tho third ward, Evanston. Mrs. Dawes voted at the same time. "It did not take you very long to mark your ballot,” a friend re marked to Mrs. Dawes as she left the polling place. “1 had it ail figured out myself, some days ago, inasmuch as Charley had declined to give me any ad vice,” she answered. PRESIDENT’S FATHER VOTES Plymouth, Vt., Nov. 4. Col. John Coolidge, father of the President, was the first to cast his vote when the polls opened in this town, the Presidents birthplace. Col. Cools idge hitched up his horse and buggy and drove to the voting place, ac companied by his housekeeper. There the ballots were east in boxes, which were butter pails improvised. “VOTES HER STRAIGHT" Locust Valley, N. Y., Nov. 4. John \V. Davis voted in Glenn Cove shortly before noon today. His bal lot was number 232, and he said when he stepped out of the booth it might he safely assumed he had voted “the . Democratic ticket straight.” Mrs. Davis accompanied the* candidate. LAFOLI.ETTE AT HOME Madison, Wis., Nov. 4. —Senator Robert M. LaFollette, independent presidential can'didate, went to the Dane county courthouse early today and cast his ballot, accompanied by bis sons, Robert Jr. and Phillip. Mr. LaFollette will spend the lest of the day with friends and at Maple Bluffs, his farm home, just outside of Madison and receive election re turns tonight at the state house. THREE DIE IN FISHING TRIP Mystery Surrounds Death of Minneapolis Man Minneapolis, Nov. 4.—Bodies ol three Minneapolis men, w'lio met death while on a fishing and hunting trip, were found by deputy sheriffs Sunday at Twin Lakes in Brooklyn Center township, Hennepin county. The dead are: Jonas M. Dahl, 42 years old, 3901 Queen avenue north, a woodworker. Aslak Tonstad, 30 years old, 3901 Queen avenue north, a woodworker. Bernhard IlansoiQ 42 years old, 3838 Russell avenue north, a carpen ter. Dahl’s body was found in a boat, Tonstad’s body on the shore, face down, and Hanson’s body beside the boat, partly out of shallow water. There wore evidences of a struggle which came, apparently after their small craft had capsized. Lungs Are Empty Dr. Gilbert Seashore, Hennepin county coroner, said death probably was caused by exposure. There was no water in the lungs, lie said. Dr. Seashore, who conducted a post mortem examination of the bodies of Dahl and Tonstad at the county mor gue Sunday afternoon, said traces of alcohol were found in their stomachs. Hanson’s stomach was not examined. Dahl is survived by a wife and six children. Tontsad was unmarried. Hanson leaves a wife. I CAPITOL | THEATRE IM ■ - T fl Tonight and Wednesday I “THEPAINTED' ■ LADY” B With Dorothy Mackaill B and George O’Brien. B From Larry Evan’s Sat- B•’ urday Evening Post B BOX NEWS— fI —PATHE COMEDY I Coining TOM MIX B —in fl , “The Trouble B Shooter” ELTINGE THEATRE TONIGHT TUESDAY LLOYD HUGHES and VIRGINIA VALU —in— “ln Every Woman’s Life” Pathe News Aesop Fable Wednesday and Thursday GLORIA SWANSON I PROBE STARTS ! AS RIOTS IN i NILES CEASE i , All Military to be Out of the C ity Tomorrow. Com mander Says ! Niles, Ohio, Nov. -J- (By the A. I’.) —With pence and order restored here, military, comity ami oil\ otVi ciuls today turned their .'ittention to j fixing- the responsibility for Satin j day’s rioting between the Ku Kim Klan and the anti-Klansmen, which occurred while Klansmen were pre paring to parade. The list of those wounded as a re | suit of the skirmishes remained .it I 13. Only a comparatively few Nation J al Guardsmen remained on duty. Most !of these, Major-General Hough. ir. ! charge of the city, proclaimed under | qualified martial law l>y Governoi l Donahey after rioting begun. sum Would he home in time to east their ballots in tomorrow’s election. Investigation into the noting, I which was started by military an thorities yesterday was continued to day. What My Neighbor Says Is of Interest to Bismarck Folks. When one has had the misfortune to suffer from backache, headaches, dizziness, urinary disorders and oth er kidney ills and has found relief from all this sickness and suffer ing. that person’s advice is of un told value to friends ami neighbors. The following ease is only one of many thousands, hut it. is that of a Bismarck resident. Who could ask for :t better example? Mrs. N. F. Reynolds, -117 Maudutt Ave., says: ‘‘l suffered from pains through my back and kidneys and other symptoms of kidney trouble. My ankles swelled and 1 found it difficult to get my shoes on at times. After trying several rein edies without the least help, I fin ally got Doan's Fills at the Len hart Drug Co. After using them, all of the trouble disappeared.'' Over twelve years later, Mrs. Reynolds said: “1 have used Doan’s sipee and obtained prompt relief.” Price GOc, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan’s Fills—-the same tliht Mrs. Reynolds had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv. Remember last winter? A lot of $!8-a-ton heat just circulated around the open basement. Also, a power of soot filtered up through the floor,onto the wall paper and cur tains. Stop all that loss and expense by ceiling the basement with Sheetrock —the different wallboard. It makes tight-jointed, cold-proof, sound-proof, du9t-proof walls and ceilings—at low cost. SHEET ROCK the fireproof WALLBOARD F. 11. CARPENTER LI’MBKK CO. jjl LOYD SPETZ POST If Hi! American Legion || ® i; - Presents J 8 h=;. t® nil BJOTVak ■ H 'l® m\\ H7|[[Bfl |L |® m:: EZIZgM^^TV m Ifa7 ?] s® K:: MMMJ >y■ ■ # W■/ " 1 J 1® hi; ■ Hait. 11LUUJ ig Sii 1 iiinlii lii I B1 1 11 1 ai i AT THE AUDITORIUM NOVEMBER 10TH AND 1 ITU. il Hi: I® WW**WWW*WHWHWW»HWHHWWHWHW*W*WH» @ HilllllßßiaiiSßßllSlßiililial Cook By Wire Instead of by fire. WEBB BROTHERS “Merchandise of Merit Only” I'Ju Sign of 31 usual Vrestigt a Jorumwwk PHONOGRAPHS ANI) RECORDS A Furniture Department Feature Console ami Cabinet style phonographs expressing all the re finement of Ihe musical world, with classical and the latest jazz pieces played by America . foremost artists. These may he had on our liberal extended pavment plan; come in and talk it over with us. YORK NEW MODEL AsßElda-j;MDS RECEIVED $150.00 ] J |! DAILY 00R CARNEY COAL MAKES WARM j FRIENDS. j Try a load and enjoy the comforts of a | heat producing coal. This coal will hold | the fire all night, does not clinker and * -£* contains very little ash. It has pleased | those who have used it and we know that * it will please you. * F.H. CARPENTER LUMBER CO. \ x PHONE 115 | I + 1 ¥i i Paying off your old obli- i j gations is like filling up | the ruts on the road to g S \ prosperity. 1 1 I \\ K Keep the read ?lear an ■ s m o o t h by p a y 1 n g a: , j promptly and having a j 1 i growing account at this jIJ j sound bank. j i | I 111111111111 ' *j| S IJ • . _ iij J (ytie arSxfMjfrjOfcz \ erry national bank 3 BISMARCK, NO. DAKOTA |yjj] P. C. Remington, President. IT» J J. A. Graham, Vice President and Cashier. C. M. Schmierer, Assistant Cashlei. mfji PAGE THREE Don’t forget the big sale at the Bismarck Cloak Shop.