Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-16
From a Struggling Infant to a
Very Smart ToWn...One of the
Coming Cities of the State.

fifty per cent. Can you afford to let
this opportunity pass, as a husband,
a father and q man? Your first crop
Of flax will come pretty near paying
for the investment, and what have
you left? An education for your chill
drcn, comfort for your helpmate, and
your declining years in peace and
| plenty, or do you prefer to struggle
along on just enough to live on and
let the county house keep you at the
| end Of your usefulness? When we
think of our country, these United
States that you and | are so proud of,
| we will have 10 remember that they
| were not Independent at one time,
but under the rule OF a sOvern or
master. Would those stout hearts
think of remaining under that undo
| sirable ruler, and let that master tell
them whether their very lives were
their own or not? No, they rebelled,
and stood for the right, freedom and
liberty, and what was the result?
This prosperous free and s~elf-sustain-
ing country, without a equal, the
| greatest of all. You may not be the
greatest of all, but you would be in-
dependent of a higher authority that
is growing fat in dollars from your
efforts, and leaving you the paltry
living and nothing more. Come to
this state and this locality, be pros
porous and do not have someone
towering above you ready to sap the
very strength from your body, keep
the proper education from your chill
dren and steal the youth from your
wife, and make her old before her
time, from worry owe your condi-
ton. There is opportunity here. We
are showing you where. Grasp it
now, and reward it with a future that
will be justly yours. through effort.
The following is a list of the bust
ness houses and establishments OF
the Underwood of today: The Sc
curity State bank. capital stock So.
! 600; surplus and undivided profits,
$4,000; deposits. $4,000. This bank
was organized in 1903, and has gain
ed the undivided esteem of it's many
customers and depositors. The Off
GERS of this institution are as fol-
lows: j.. S. Johnson, president, OF
Grand Forks, Mimi, interested in a
number Of banks throughout the
state; x. Kjelstrup, cashier. Mr..
njelstrup has been connected with
this bank for ten years, and will be
glad at any time to shoy you the ad-
vantages of using this establishment
as your bank. Geo. r. Swanson, as"
| sistant cashier, is a native son OF
| this state and has been in the EN-
| ploy of this bank for W. four years.
Mr.. Swanson is 4 careful and strin-
gent follower of good banking meth
DDS.
The First State bank Of Under
wood will e%ndeavor to please you in
every respect, insisting upon your
cooperation in making this bank the
peoples bank Of Underwood, and in
return will give you the best service
known to an institution Of this kind.
The capital stock is $4,000; surplus
and undivided. profits, 50 600; depos.
| it's, $45 900. The officers OF this bank
are all we'll known men in banking
circles: Theo. Albrecht, president,
and also secretary Of the Union In
vestment company of Minneapolis.
+. A. Russell, vice president and
cashier, came to this bank in 1909,
formerly of Hankinson, this state,
and in the general merchandise bust
ness there. Louis e. Helm, assistant
cashier, has been with his present
employers close to four years, and is
everything that the word gentleman
may imply.
The Red Cross pharmacy is the
place to get your drugs. Mr.. Evan
den and Mr.. Mcdonald have made
this place one of the finest dispen-
saries of pure drugs in the county.
Your patronage solicited on these
terms. Everything in toilet articles,
rubber goods, perfumes and in fact
all that goes to make an u%p-to.date
store of this kind.
c. w. McGray will furnish all the
hardware, furniture, harness, wall
paper, farm machinery and thresher
supplies. Mr.. McGray established
this store about a year ago and has
made q host of customers and friends
and a paying business, worth the eff
forts. :
c. *. Outset the general merchant,
is an old settler of Underwood, COM
| ing here three. months before the
railroad was built, and had the Sec
ond store in town. You will find a
! full line of dry goods, groceries,
boots and shoes; country produce
taken in exchange for merchandise.
One Of the incest little confection-
cry stores in the county is located
at this place. All the latest drinks
made from a soda fountain found
here. Cigars and tobacco. Your
chance to tone up a bit. Get wise
and take your best girl or perhaps
the other fellows will be all right.
Fl. T.. Weise will make you solid
which ever ii is.
Don't forget that the finest place,
in town for recreation is the Joe
Heinz pool and billiard parlors; good
tables, cigars and tobacco. Not a
blind pig, but what we represent it
to be, first class in every respect.
One of the largest and finest hard
located at Underwood, and a sup
ply you with the Monarch range, a
range that has been awarded two
gold medals at the Lewis and Clark
centennial exposition. Mr.. Otto o.
son, the proprietor, has been located
here for seven years, and enjoys a
fine trade. got through his efforts to
please. Everything al represented.
A live wire among newspapers,
edited by n of the most able .nen
Su tho state ord oivoc t,n rouyc nc II