The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 27, 1917, Page 8

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EIGHT. 0a —SERVICE— “AN EXCLUSIVE OVERLAND ORGANIZATION” WYNDMERE MAN HERE, George Manikowske, vice president of the Wing Electric company of ot Wyndmere arrived in the city today and is attending to business matters, relations between such parallel lines as the Mott branch of the Northern Soldfers and civilians returning from ned for this evening and Sunday even- DIXON IN THE CITY. {the line report they saw several Mex- ing service he will also be extended| Arthur Dixon of Rolla, member of ican soldiers fall during the fighting. the welcome of the local army. the house of representatives of the A telephone message from Avarica Plans are being made by Capt./Thirteenth and Fourteenth _legisla- says the Mexican soldiers engaging Murphy for the visit to this city of|tive assemblies, arrived in the city the Americans are from the Carran- ! Commissioner ‘Mrs. Estill of Chicago, | this week and has been in attendance za garrison at Sasabe. who comes here in February. 7 2 S j oe —— Pacific and the Chicago, Milwaukee & ‘ BLUEBI RD ill | (if YOUNGSTERS State Board of Nurses BOOSTI OR CAHILL BILL — [St. Paul’s New England line. = Dl 7 ' s Advice is received that large dele- Te era nar PHOTOS PLAYS MANY ENTRANCE FOR i Closes Meetings Here} gations of farmers from southern Mor-| FOR SALE—Victor talking machine. | ee jton and Grant county will be in next| Price, $10. ‘Phone 247. pane * 7 :. The North Dakota state board of| week to boost for the Cahill - bill, WANTED—A girl for general house- pekeoeh MISSOURI 1 OPE CHOW Edgeley Woman Foynd Dead in nurse examiners closed a short busi- {Which compels reciprocal switching! work. Apply /fil2 Ave. B. 1-2 Same Room With Children— | ness, held in the Hotel McKenzie this week, this afternoon. The principal | matter taken up was the preparations J. WARREN (Associated Press) Tuscon, Ariz., Jan. 27.—Lying in| packs, close so une Lahidonet a Many entrances for the annual Mis- Drank Carbolic Acid a Oe Uy aU | lope Corn, Alfalfa and Poultry oes ior th pat eer aaa aac members of troop E, First Utah eav-| snow, which will be held in the Capl-| Edgeley, N. D. Jan. 27.—In_ the e examinations ich wil jalry, commanded by Lieut. Arms, | ;, Armory, beginning next Wed-| Same room with a few months’ old|shortly be held. Other routine mat- | n i ‘e ters were discussed. were keeping up an incessant fire at morning, at 8 o'clock, have|infant and a child of two years, Mrs. ; i Lak Mexican soldiers across the line to-! pe... the committee in charge of| Ernest Nuscher was found dead this Miss Jennie Mahoney of Bismarck | A : is president of the board and Miss | ay ng kept up during the night until | one man en-| of carbolic acid. A few drops remain-| Mildred Clark of Devils Lake, secre- | "Sees yas day. Mexicans returned the shots. the . Over 100 chickens have| Week. On a table nearby was a bottle i received alrea this morning, w 7 4 y C this ii ~ ich sh ad rais tary-treasurer, All members of the | cS g 46, and anothe , of this num-| ed in the cup which she had raised to 5 esti é 9 | her. her lips. | board attended the session. We ers ocoa ——— ae any time.of the i 5 Acts of Charm- ing Live Interest jthe rocks were r H|ment from Ava! | f . | The corn and alt also com: ——— eR RESIC In Comedy | ened: Tue clash wae resimed at! Porter of the Agricultural college,|Capt. Forsberg To Assist | Washington, Jan, 27—The resigna- isa ‘ood drink, as eel ylight. i Fargo, will judge these entries. A i @ Bernard N. ‘Baker of Balti- ; None Killed. a arnected Linke (Gewill bee the in Salvation Army Work| tion of Bernard N. , ' Tonight z a d t It isvexnected that ae ; more ‘as member of the ‘federal ship- WwW. iesome nour & The Mexican soldiers opened fire! jargest show ever held by this asso- S ERLE ping “board was officially ‘announced ONLY Visitors from all over the Capt. Oscar Forsberg, who has: been | on American cowboys who were try-| ciation. n part.of the state are planning | connected with the Salvation Army ing to round up a herd of cattle on| we: the American side, it is said. The|to a today, : ishing as itis delicious, ISMARC K ae i | and. Velva is sending a large} Work in Fargo, has arri city PASSED THROUGH TOWA |... A ys, although outnumbered, re-| delegation. to is Bas as é 7 t Ki THEATRE ™ turned the fire and sent for reinforce: | } Ca ) e G. EARLYSERES HORNNG. Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. 5 i Adults 5c, Child, 10¢ ments from among the Utah com- NEW DAUGHTER. Capt. Forsberg takes..the place of| Chicago, Jan. 27—The First ‘North ESTAGLISHED 178Q DORCHESTER, MASS. 3 vs mand, As far as known none of the Ralph Fisher of the land commis-| Cadet Mrs. ‘Rhoda, who goes to Chi-| Dakota passed through Oskaloosa, | American troops: has been killed or|sioner’s office today furnished smokes | cago to enter the trainjng school there | Iowa, at 9:30 A. M. today, according wounded. Reinforcements from No-|in honor of the arrival of his first] to become an officer imthe army, to word received at army headquarters 8 are being rushed to the scene. ! daught A welcome meetingshas been plan-\ here. \ ° KINKEAD ; K. T. Tractor Wheel Type-=-4-Cylinder. D.C. T. Four CHAIN TREAD TYPE FOUR-CYLINDER With the extremely high prices for grain, farmers generally are now making their arrangements to plow and break up for 1917 crops all land pussible. : During 1916 many people bought farms and the first crop paid for the lands in full, therefore, there will be thousands of acres of new land broken. and seeded to crop this year, and it is right up to the farmer to furnish the force that will do the work well, quickly, and at the least expense. : : ‘ Horses at best are pretty slow and expensive for doing this hard work in hot weather, and it has been fully demonsrated that a reliable medium sized gas tractor that will handle two to four plows and a medium sized thresh- er is the practical proposition, and we are. prepared to furnish the farmers of the Northwest tractors that are reliable, and that wil do the work, and can furnish boh the K. T. and the Buckeye tractors, in two ssizes. The K. T. is a wheel tractor, and the BUCKEYE a chain tread, or Caterpillar type, and both fitted with standard four cylinder WAUKESHA MOTORS, which does away with all batteries and coils, and a lot of trouble. We can furnish CARBURETORS for both these type ENGINES, expressly made for burning kerosene, which will lessen the cost of operation about one-half. We are now writing orders for spring delivery, and from our distributing points, Bismarck and Fargo, we expect to be able to make prompt shipment. In addition to our regular lines of tractors we have a large number of other makes on hand, some new and some have been worked on which we will make cut prices. MER. FARMER: We have got what you want. Call MR. DEALERS: We are now writing contracts, and on us or write. | - till have some good territory open. nh Write for Catalogues “= George D. Brown Company "2° Pick lines that move rapidly. Weed out slow moving lines. Concentrate purchases. Keep an eye on stock, so that gcods on hand will not increase faster than sales. Install time-sav- ing appliances. Speed up sales by educating sales-people, and by other well-knewn methcds. These things are important becauze they protect the profits of a business. They are plans which have been used to secure a profit in the face of increasing costs —ideas which fave proved their value in actual use. * They aoply not only to retailing but to all other lines of business. Slow moving iines, for example, keep profits on the shelves or in the warehouse” Rapid moving lines produce the opposite result. Establishing stock limits are only high enough to take care of the demand, prevents over buying, keeps down capital investment and removes the inclination to indulge in too many so calléd ‘‘snaps.”” Time-saving appliances are a much bigger factor in get- ting turn-overs than is generally supposed. The push-cart banana man puts his capital into stock in the morning and hes it beck at night plus a small profit. That means 600 or 700 per cent a year on the investment for him. Few other businesses can even approximate such a turn-over but it is not a bad thing to keep his example in mind. It is a part of our business to siudy business methods. We are convinced from our study that speeding up turn-overs is a most important business problem. We are glad to discuss and ‘ with you if you are interested. Our experience and the suggestions we cxn offer way be of we to fox: This is a service to regular banking facilities, and without regard to the size of your ac- count. : iT. he City National Bank Resumen Oo tt Qe Bismarck, N.D.

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