Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27
HARVEY On 500

connected with this bank has the re-
spect Of the community and people
have the knowledge that their hard
earned savings are as safe in this
bank as II they were in the United
States treasury. The officers OF this
bank are as follows S. S. Renfrew.
president; D. D. Heibert, cashier
and P. J. Reimer, teller. Capital
stock, $4,000, and their deposit &C,
count is one of the largest in the
state. You are cordially invited tc
call and learn more OF the modern
methods this bank uses in conducting
It's business.
Responsibility of stockholders over
one million dollars, always looks
good to the prospective depositor.
and that is what the German State
Bank Of Harvey has as an inducement
to its depositors.
This bank does not believe You can
ask for better treatment than they
will give you, and they guarantee sat
isfaction.
Their capital is $4,000; surplus
and undivided profits. $1,000; depos
its, $4,000; loans, $4,000. The Off
GERS of this institution are all vel
known banking officials and have
been connected with the banking in
terests OF this state for a number o.
years. They are as follows: II. L.
Beiseker, president; J. w. Shelly
vice president; N. ] IN. Runyon, cash
Ter.
Rush for Home Flour.
When you ask the merchant oi
Harvey for the best flour he has, there
IS always a rush for either of the
wo brands-Harvey's Best or tie
Golden Rod, made by the merchants
'est millers. the Harvey Milling Co
This company manufacturers the
nest high grade -four on the market
oday and can supply the merchant
n any part Of the state, upon very
hort notice, as the 500 railroad ar
sords them very good service, and an.
her thing, Mr.. Merchant, take into
consideration the fact that this -four
S made in North Dakota and is q
'ome product. And we should IT,.
nd patronize the manufacturers and
Wholesale houses OF this state, as they
re helping to build the commercial
forth Dakota as well as the farmer
$ building the agricultural statt
on are always ready to throw out
Inducements to the farmer to trade
18th you, now is the time to throw
out inducements to the Wholesale ano
iobbing houses and the m%anufactur
rs to locate in this state, thereby
ringing the source OF supply closer
Q you and as you well know tina:
competition is the base of big bust
Tess, and the more of these houses
'ou can get into your territory the
yreater your profits. Why? Because
You ear buy your stock at a smaller
margin Of profit; if you continue tc
send your business outside Of the
state, the large companies will con
inue to sell you the goods from theil
outside point and if you cut then
nut the result will be that in a short
line the companies will put a branch
Rouse in, or new companies will or
.anize and give employment to more
people, and VIC could 60 on here fo1
some time and tell you why and wha'
he result would be. But will say
~oatronize home industry, and if the
otner fellow wants to sell his wares
ct hin come across the North Da
xota state line and be one Of us al
~ time, and not for a few moments
TIA time. Let is keep the money
or the larger part of it, here and we
vii hnd an increase in population
business and more profitable employ
nent for the working man. IN
company employs a large force Of mer
ne year around, and when buying
our next shipment Of -four, remember
hat there Is just as good -four made
this state as any in the Union
Your patronage solicited. The Har
icy Milling company of Harvey. N
Oak. The officers Of this company
IRE: D p. Heibert, president; S. S
3enfrew, vice president; w. M. Hon
nerding, secretary and treasurer.
Hotel Cook, one of North Dakota's
lest hotels, is located at Harvey OF
The 500. Mr.. J.. B. Molander has
conductedtthis popular hotel in, a. man
pner that has met with all the com
fmercial and home demands. Eleven
years Of hotel business and every
body satisfied is record for any
house or proprietor to swell up ovel
and get just a little chesty over, anc
we won't blame him, either. Mr.
Molander was formerly, of Saltwater
Mimi, and conducted d large cloth
Ing establishment there for a number
Of years. leaving a fine trade to come
20 North Dakota and grow up with
he country, and says that it is good
enough for him.
The Big Store.
When you are looking for a place
to do your trading You will natural
ly try and find the big store. Har
yey has this place and is run under
the management of the farmers OF
this locality. sHarvey's Farmers
Store, where you can find anything
hat any necessity may call for. A
trial will convince the most prudent
buyer that he has found the place &c
trade and always sure that the square
deal is his. The men behind this es.
Enlistment + all men that have
don their share in making this sec
ton OF the state what it is today.
and are still at the same old stand
E~Soosting for Harvey and everything
that Is or would be good for the 10,
cality. J. g. Singer, manager of this
company for the last two and a hall
Years, will meet YOU half way any
time when It comes to trading with