Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-06

.#H vs. "HF,& tHf@& sHi"ttsS S%aitSkT1 &H+rsttSW a~--rthhN
HUR'DSFfELD
10y chas. r. Neher.)
The Hurdsfield merchant has
thrown out every inducements to the
people Of this district, to bring them
0Sthis city, not only for the amount
OF dollars and cents. spent here by
these same people, but to show the
farmer, the rancher and the man OF
anairs that Hurdsfield is one of the
most progressive towns on this divis.
lon Of the Northern Pacific railway.
You will find the merchant sas an tindl.
viduals.a booster, and his business
Is conducted on .hc same principles;
suit to be obtained. The growth OF
knowing that there is only n re-.
sule to be obtain: The growth OF
hurdtsheldF as a center Of trade and
population. These facts nave been.
proven too many times for the pro,
gressive merchant Of today to over.
look, and pass by as too small an
idea to consider worth while to de-.
liberate upon. The merchants OF
Hurdstield are no exception to this
rule, and are striving day by day to
perfect their. manner of approaching
9 customer, and are doing all in their
power to find the quality, and exact
~ what the trade wants, and will
satisfy 1thas demand If it be posi-.
Bile for them to secure the merchan.
disc from mis- wholesale or iobbing
house.
A Hobby.
When trading in one of the estab.
lishment in. Hurdsield, you will no
&c one feature that you will motto find
In 2 number Of the cities, and towns
OF the northwest. 1t seems to be a
hobby for some merchant to try ana
keep In stock everything that his
competitor keeps, making a mixed
anair that is not satisfactory to the
customer or, in fact, to himself. This
Is not tine cas- in this city. where
every n believes in living and lie,
the other fellow live.
You will find every merchant car
rying q complete line Of that which
he ~advertises, and that line Is not the
shOddy kind, but up-to-date in every
respect. You will see the marked
difference in the youth around town.
His clothes show the marks of the
best makers Of clothing and the la;-
est thing. In young mems toggery, and
where did he get them From the
merchant in Hurdsfield, of course
Where else would you think that q
man living in this town. would get
his clothing? No, my friend, they do
not take advantage of the large cat
al0g houses that make fancy clothes
ON paper. Paper is right, and they
last pretty near as long as. the paper.
that they are printed on. Does the
progressive man that is around town
or the thrifty farmer that has the In
terests of his community at heart,
buy from the entralizers? Well /
should say not, and we know tina,
they do not around this city of Hurds-
field. because the merchant has made
1t worth the buyers while to spend
his dollars where they will do the
most good in building up the district
in which they live. Not only for
themselves, but are making a future
for their children, striving to give
them an educa. ion that a number OF
the older settlers were denied through
the scarcity of schools and means to
supply themselves with the proper
training that would have been so
much use to them today, when knowl-
edge is better than half the battles
of the business world.
Are You One?
Reader, you may by chance be one
that was denied the advantages of an
early training, and you that have
failed to obtain that same knowledge
know from experience that it is one
of the greatest advances that the
state has made. Its educational
are adding new studies that
will fit the. young men graduating
from our state university, for any
vocation that he may prefer to, and
be certain of success.
Hurdsffeld has public schools that
are equal to any in the state, and
the school board endeavors to give
the youngster the chance to make
the most of a good education.
Mixed Nationalities.
The farming community is made
up of the different nationalities that
came to our state and made good,
of the German and Scandi.
people. We all know the
to a community of these hearty
and women that have emigrated
fro the other size of the seas to
make themselves a home. among
peace and plenty.
The land around Hurdsfield has a
amount of clay mixed with,
the black loan that North. Dakota
ls SO we'll noted for. This section
Of the state has never known a. fail.
ufe since the first pillow penitrateG
The sod that was covered With the
wild buffal0o grass, which grew sol
plentiful in the great northwest, and
made pasture for the large number
of buffalo that made their home the
broad prairies, and was monarch OF
all that he surveyed, except the Red
man, who used his carcass for meat,
and his hide for tepeeA!
Savings Bank.
Let us 60 back to Hurdsleld and
80 thrOgh the many stores and es-
Adjustments that has been organized
md made to prosper through the eff
forts of the merchant, the banker,