Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-29
7yder
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page -
you wish your horses taken care OF
right. Walk down to the barn or tel
ephone Peterson when you are in
need Of a fancy outfit for an even
ing's pleasure drive, or for a fast TRIP
to a nearby city. Curtis Peterson
is the manager O this popular place,
and we can assure you that you Will
get service there.
After tie completion of the rail
road into an nndeveloped region,
there is no line of business that aids
the pioneer to overcome the hard
ships of the wilderness as much as
a few substantial lumber yards. Ry-
der was dealt an ace during it's ouild-
ing days in the establishment OF two
of the best line yards in the north
west, within its midst.
One of those institutions has chang
ed owners several times, but each
change has made a desirable Improve
ment, and today the L~angWorthy
Lumber Co. operates mt OF the fore
most yards in the northwest at Ry-
der. l.. r. RosDerg, the popular
manager of this home of quality
building material, has been a resi-
years, and during those years he has
advised almost every habitant of this
section OF Ward county in matters
of building. Langworthy Lumber
company's name is behind every
piece of lumber sold by this yard and
Mr.. Rosberg's advice on the kind OF
lumber best is behind every building
constructed in the Ryder country.
Bovey Shute.
The name of. Bovey Shute, Wher-
ever seen Over a picket fence, stands
for the very best. Nothing but the
finest lumber that money cay buy
leaves their yards. The Ryder
headquarters of this prosperous deal
er in highg rade building material
is managed by George L. Wertzler.
Mr.. Wertzler is a pioneer in the lum-
Der business in Ryder, having taken
charge of this yard eight years ago.
The Bovey Shute standard is white
at Ryder, and their ship is sailing
in the sea of success under the able
captaincy of Mr.. Wertzler.
The managers of the grain buying
establishments located at this queen
city of the slope report that they
have purchased over 500 900 bushels
of wheat. This amount of wheat
makes Ryder n of the half mil
lion markets of this wonderful state
of opportunities. Half a million
bushels of wheat will make 1885,
800 loaves of bread, or enough TO
feed thirty-seven million men one
meal, o almost half the population
of the United States, or every man,
woman and child in North Dakota
for n week. Ryder is proud of her
elevators.
The farmers during the past de-
cade in more than n locality have
shown that he is king when he and
the other farmers in that section
of the country cooperate and work
to build up IN enterprise. A very
good example of what they can do
is to be found in the Farmers Equity
Elevator of Ryder. This grain buy
ing house has been a glorious sue
cess ever since its establishment.
Under the leadership of l.. H. Haugen,
its very active manager, it has won
the heart of many q farmer and today
it is their elevator. The success of
a farmer is assured when he markets
and handles his own products.
Dodge Elevator.
C. A. Aafedt, manager of the
Dodge Elevator company's house in
Ryder, says that the elevators of Ry-
der will handle over a million bush
els of small grain during the coming
season, if crops develop as they are
started. Mr.. Aafedr is a grain buy
er of wide experience and knows the
business like a mule knows where
the oats should be, and the success OF
this house under his management is
a known fact.
The Homestead Elevator has play
ed it's part in the making of this
part of the north state. 1t has al
ways been on the top step with the
best possible price for the new COM
er's wheat, and it has done every
thing in its power to make things
easy for the man that it striving to
make himself a home. Mr.. George
Reigne, the manager of this popular
establishment, is responsible for this
progressive policy Of this house in
Ryder, and he has made it what il
is to day, a leader in its field.
During the past season Mr.. H. A.
Toole, whoshas been in charge of the
Minnekota elevator at Ryder, has
made a surprising number of friends
among the haulers of the golden
grain. This, along with the fine rep
utation that this firm has at Ryder,
is bound to make the season of 1913
a very prosperous one.
Feed and Coal Man.
Holm the feed and coal man OF
Ryder, is the man that should sup
ply you with fuel next season. Why?
Because his coal is the best there is
to be had, and he sells it at a white
mans price. C. j.. Holm is the name
You all know this cheerful pioneer.
the Invest booster of Ryder to be
found on the whole slope. A noun
tain Of success is not a bit too much
for Mr.. Holm.
Newspapers.
The manager of the worlds great
est newspaper, before classes in
S~.,.-. ~ ystgEe No.. 80