The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1919, Page 7

SEVEN 4 pot mere cee 5 wee THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 1919. - i BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNB Meet Your Employer in Our Classified Coluning Classified Advertising Rates. ferms Btrictly Cash—No copy without remittance attached will be inserted, First insertion, 85 cents; additional insertions without change of copy, 15 gents, Advertisements containing more than 25 words will be charged at the rate of two cents a word for each additional word, Copy for Classified Advertisements, to insure proper insertion, must be fe (his office before 10 a. m. of day of publication, ‘HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Two men to husk corn on farm near Bismarck, Good wag Phoné No, 90. 10-10 10-10-1 WANTED—Civil engineer, three or more years experience. Some water works experience. ‘Traveling expenses paid. State experience and salary expected. Address Box 69, Bismar« epune, COAL MINERS can get aay, work at Haynes, Adams County, North Dakota, ‘Tonnage basis. New modern tipple just gont leted; Big Ottumwa »Box Car ler just installed. Dry mine; 15 ft. aan solid, coal; good living conditons; , no trouble; eight hour day. Want men for-Company work too. Apply to Sup- erintendent, Haynes Coal mining: Co, LEARN THE BARBER TRADE- per. week up, Positions guaranteed. weeks completes by our methods. ges Little expense. Catalog free, Moler Barber Col- lege, 107 K. Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis. Est, 1893. 10-2-1mo LEARN, ACTUAL AUTO REPAIR, Ore CANE Los Angeles Y. Auto Sch HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Cook, dishwasher and cham- bermaid in small hotel, good wages. Bok \9$, Medora, N._D. 10-15-2wks WANTED—Cook and "_chambermaid at Banner House. 104 Main St. Phone 231, 10-13-1wk WANTED—Experienced clerk at Well- worth Store. 10-10-tf WANTED—Giil for general housework. H, Hi;Steele, 67 Ave. B.. 10-9-tf WANTED—Bookkeeper and stenographer. Must, furnish best of references. Ad- dress 63 Tribune. 10-10-1wk ‘TED — Experienced chambermalid, forty-five dollars per month and board; also experienced arm waitregs, Afteen | rite | dollars per week and board. Hotel pnenards Missoula, “Mont FOR SALE OR RENT— } :HOUSES AND FLATS HOUSE FOR SALE—House of six .rgoms, rgoms, lot alone worth $1000, Six blocks’from Postoffice. Worth $3000. For quick sale $2200, Half cash. J. H. Holihan, cee Block, Phone 745. 15-2 HOUSE FOR SALE—Nice~ room cottage, electric lights, city water, coa] house,’ trees, lot 25-x 160 feet andj fenced}. at 320 At street north. A bargain at $950. J..H. Moliban. aes | Block," Phone 148 15-2t FOR SALE—6 room partly ae ene: ‘well. located, for $2200, on reasonable; _terms. Geo, M.-Register. 10-14-1wk FOR SALE—7 room modern house, in- \ cluding ‘3 bed ft etis well located, for; $4000," Geo. M WORK WANTED EXPERIENCED hand for washing and | putting on storm windows. Phone! 10-14-1wk "AUTOMOBILES—Mo' TORCYCLES FOR SALE—1916 Overland Roadster. for sale , very reasonable. FOR SALE—Modei 490 Chevrolet. touring with extra tire and accessories | car Run only 2000 miles. Cheap sa cash. Phone 718X.” cunt ce Bt FOR SALE—Over: very rena 925 Seventh Si SALESMAN 1d Appl; 430" fo eo at pie 10-14-3t K | LOST —October 3, Phone 568L, | 9-24-tf | LOST AND FOUND LOST—One red cow H brandon right shoulder, Cail Dohn’s Meat Market. 10-13-1wk two mares and two mare with sucking Mare seven years old with bald face’ and bay colt with star on face and two white hind feet. One brown mare five years old with star on face, With this brand on jaw (—). One small colt without mother, One bay horse colt. seven months old ead, collar of colt Finder Kindly notify Mike 217 Seventh street, Bismarck, 0-14-3t POSITIONS WANTED \}WANTED—Young man desires position with chance for advancement in office, has experience in banking and har ware office work, Address 71, re Trib 10-15-21 WANTED—Young man desires a posi- tion with a chance for advancemepit in office, has experience in bookkeéping. Good ‘references, Address No. 65, Bis- marck Tribune, Bismarck, N. s 10!?-2wks ROOMS FOR RENT ;| FOR RENT—Modeyn furnished rooms. 38_Rosser, 10-15-1wk | FOR-RENT—Three rooms in modern house. Call evenings. 803 7th St. 10-3-t¢ LANDS "OR SALE—Timber land in Koochiching gounty, Minnesota. Nearly 200 “acres Fee, ww ocd (and. inber ee worth in_heart of paper imber country. What will you Serf Address xyz Blemarek Tribune. MISCELLANEOUS ! FOR SALE—Several carloads No. Me up- land hay. $17.50 per ton. F, B. Albert Hammar, Driscoll, N. De : é 10-15-1Wk STRAYED—From my pasture snear Mag- nus, one large red two year old_steer _ beating the 7 brand. Irvin Small, “Bismarck, N._D. Mcie (y }-15-3t. HAY FOR SALE—Have 100 tons of Bood hay at $16.00 a ton in the stack, J. H. Holihan, Lutas Block, Phone 745. cies 10-15-2t FOR SALE—Coal boxes and heating stove at 419 7th St.,°or phone ger. 10-14-1wk MY WIFE, Margaret Austin has left her bed-board, and I will not be respon- | sible for any:bills contracted either in | her or my name. Thomas G. Austin. Megs 2 10-24-8t | DRESSMAKING—Fancy _ and, domestic dressmaking mea thy, cones Satisfaction | guaranteed, Apply to Mrs. C. L. John- | son, 1100. Broadway. ,10-10-1wk FOR“ SALB—On farm 6 miles east of town or. delivered in Bismarck, 30 tons. D: T. Owens & Co. 10-: Bok FOR SALE—Stock and merchandise, 000,00 annual business in excess of { 000.00 per year, building in which busi- ness is now being conducted can be bought or leased; fine opportunity in hustling North Dakota city. Sickness | -3-tf | of. Millet hay. or address direct, Mott,'N. D. FOR’ SALE—Winter_top for Dodge car. \ Practically new, “Mjssourl Valley Motor | -1w! ligor SALB—Rirst-class baled prairie hay @elivered in town for $22.50 a ton. John Tals, Bismarck, N. D. “Gen. Delivery: Margulics Bros., WANTED—Piain peming: Call 61s “An- derson street. Ave,:B. Phone 677R, 10-10-1wk eee ge WANTED—Salesmen = calling . on — busi- ness and automobile accessories lines for side line ie national importance. Address _N. Y. P., 605 Standard Life Bldg., sD Mtekurgh, Pa., Dept. WANTED TO RENT HAVE reliable party, who wants torent 4 good modern home from.seven to ten rooms, or, will buy on monthly pay- ment plan‘and. payment annual interest, . taxes, etc.,:in-addition to ménthly in- stallment, Phone 613R. . L.. Vi WANTED TO RENT—Modern es eal good : location hy responsible Willing - to pay rom $40 to $60 per month. 7.to 9 sFOOmB desired. Pet "eSS P.O. Box 686.\ 0-10-6t WANTED TO RENT OWith a Ties to purchase in the near future, house: of five or six ‘room, preferably modern, Address 61 care Tribune, 9-28-tf Our Biggest Bargains FOR SAKE—One: of the’ very best apartment building corners in the city—150, feet Square—close i in, fac- ing'south arid west and‘cheaper' than anything else in the neighborhoog—. $6500.00; '$3000:00 cash, There are -now-‘buildings:on it - which pay ‘the fax ‘and. interest on the, invest, “This is really a bargain, FOR ITRADE—We have'two or three very. desirable farma we can trade | for Bismarck saaty, property and the. prides ‘are“right.““We will make no. trade when the prices are swelled.’ F. E YOUNG REALESTATE COMPANY Ofttices in ina National Bank Bldg. + ——PHONES-——— F, E. fledden, 0. -~ H: F. O'Hare, 78M. F. E. Young, 78R. 10, 10-15-18 |: FOR SALE—One of the best billiard halls in Bismarck, full ‘equipment;soda foun- tain,’ cigar’ and tobacco attic; well o- Gated and good business, owner going to urepe to look up, tamuy. 1yeebwik 60,, -2-2Wks fobs TENT A tew offices, second | floor, Sonne lotated; steam heat, elec- fi vlevatot, or Janitor ser- ice ra eelty Company, pe Fon RE REN Beseiants 65 ft; aatatde ratios suttable, Eee as Turkish Ath oF barber atop} low. rental. Bis any, amare Bani Bldg. : T-21-tf WILG) TRADE, for about 5. or 6 room modern house, well: located ‘in Bismarck. Emereon ‘Brantingham, Big’. 4,°+30-60 ‘Tractor, ‘thoroughly overhauled; eight stubble bottom, ‘six: breaker self-lift plows;. one riew.. wagon and: 00 gallon tank and one new packer. Write Lock —— FOR SALE—Butcher's tools, sausa eae fixtures at.a'bargain, J. Wirth, Braddock, N. D.;) Emmons County. 10-10-1wk FOR SALEIn good condition for cash or bankable Paper one 32°Avery Separator complete with band ‘cutter, feeder weigher and ‘stacker ; one Avery 25/b. ns gas ‘Tractor, one: 15: “pbl, mounted ‘ans; one Avery-6 potions engine p) ow with ‘breaker that Bly /Regan State Bank, Re; eae tf Three Prisoners: From Pent‘Caught mae to ‘escape from the Nort D kota. penitentiary ig not as eas Some of thé inmates recently thought. ‘A’men by the name of: O'Brien who while’he was'working on’ the tank ‘up is reason for selling. Apply 68 Tri ibune | _10-11- ‘wit | Box 137, Turtle Lake, N,.D, 10-10-21 ‘Amo. |; shop. and|- DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Another Salih Suddenly Comes to Helen BY ALLITAN “ NOWTOM, Str DOWN AND ' \ wimisy. Your BREAKFAST ¢ | Yo Don’y LET Ths O1L STocK J W he ACRES - perhaps they could escape from the prison via the roof. Burns is serving his second sentence and -Stuppaid was} ut to the penitentiary being implicat- ed in a shooting at Star Simon-Pure Americanism Goal of American Legion, Say Chiefs in Opening of State Convention (Continued trora Page One) Post No. 8 Mayville: A. Andrews. Post No, 10, Buffalo: Gustave Ander-| D: sen. Post No, 11, Cavalier: Thomson, Ed. Kibler. Post No. 12, Washburn: M. Tellefson, L, R. Burgum. Post Nos 14, Jamestown: T. L. De Puy, Lewis I. Orlady, Louis G. Tell- ner, Alvin Feickert. Post No, 15, Casselton: Peter Keit- zer, L. BE. Correll, _Ralph -G. Jer. “Post. No. 18, Hope: Frank L. Ray, | Ernest A. Palfrez. Post No. 22, Marlon: Dell A. Baertsch, Dewey N. Baertsch. Post No. 23, Rugby: George D. Mc- Clintock, Isaac M. Reynolds. Post No. 24, Devils Lake: Traynor, Everette A, Duell. Post No, 25, Carrington: mings, James Morris, Post No. 26, Minot: Wiliam O’Leary, Stanton Hayes, John A. Hennessy, Neil Wheeler, Post No, 28, Harvey: F..J. Seeba. Post \No, 30, New Rockford: Major cL Wheller, William F. Bailey. Post No. 32, Drake: Maro W. erdinger, W.:C. Drake. Post No, 33, Fessenden: Howard M. Peterson, Elmer Heilser, Fred Meitz. Post No. 34, Towner: A. M. Gieseler. | Post No, 35, Lignite: Carl Vv, Toil glen, “Post No. 88, Cogswell: William A./ Johannsén: Post No, 39, Velva: Dr. E. R. Teich, E. and 0. Kumm. Post No, 40, Mandan: J. M. “Hanley, #H. K. Jensen. Post No, 41, Grafton, Post No, 44, Hunter; Post No. 45, Carson: Post No, 48, Bowmai Byrne, Oscar H. Johnson. Mack ¥. Lee Cum- Heim-| J, H. Fraine, M. D. Tubbs. H. M. Carter, Milford 8. Post No...50, Golden Valley; Ty’ J. Harvey, David Schwartz. Post No. 52, Mohall; N. Urness. Post No..54, Linton: I. B, Streeter, H.C. Lynn, Post No, 55, Amidon: Thomas — J: Hiner, i m ¥ Post No, 58, Marmath: Tomeo A, Bott, Chester ison, Post No, 60, Valley City: | Frank White, D/ S. Ritchie, L. D. Ferguson. Post ‘No. 625. Walhalla; George A. Kent, Post No, 67, Tuttle: §. T. Buck. Post No. 74, Regan: F. BE. Woltiz. Post No. 75, Beulth: 8. F. Temmel. Post No.\76, Crosby: Rheinhart J. Kamplin. i Post No. 77, Williston: William W. Jeet Herbert Metzger, Ira L. Jay- Ta Moure:: Jacob W.. Schneider. Order of Business Immediately following the- conven- ing. of. the afternoon:session, the re- port or ae’ committee on’ order of usinesa:far the, convention was pre- gented and ‘unanimously adopted. Among: the; proviaions of, the report were, that all resolutions would be in writing’ and presented to the resolu- tions committee without diseustion all committees shone Pe ted. by the chair, that th ers ‘sboulk the follow- ing permanent committees credentials contisti i Seca ‘members, resolu- tions of five members; constitution and by-laws, of three members, finance of |thrée members. vided that VeNow BUT | Wait How WoxveRruL IT ALL SeeMs! BUY SUPPOSING IT WOULDN'T PAN OV ALL RIGHT - SUPPOSING THEN WOULOKTT STRIKE OIL AND Post.No, 17, Sykeston; Le Roy Mul-. GET MY ORDER TODAY ~ You KNOW A recess of ten minutes was allowed for this purpose and the committees as named by the delegates and appointed by the chairman are as follows: Permanent Committees The permanent committees named by the convention are as follows: Finance: R. J. Burns, Bowman; F. B. Streeter, Linton; Jerome Jones, Lisbon. Credentials: L. L. ton; Lyall B. Merry, Dickinson; C. L. Wheeler, New Rockford. Resolutions: Adjutant General ‘An- gus Fraser, Bismarck; Herbert Metz- ger, Williston; -John ‘Conmy, Fargo; . S. Ritchey, Valley City; J. T. Har- vey, Grand Forks. Constitutional: Louis G. Tellner, Jamestown; Rheinhart Kamplin, Cros- by; Mark Trainer, Devils Lake. The first test of the convention took Correll, Cassel- afternoon session was taken up. A motion was made to suspend the order | of business and name the location of the state headquarters this afternoon. An amendment to this motion that the matter of naming a state headquarters ibe left over until 10:00 o’clock Friday morning was carried by a,vote of 58 | to 52 Legislative Committee A legislative committee of which Adjutant General Angus Fraser of | Bismarck will be a member is to be named tomorrow to prepare legisla-| tion to be presented at the special ses- sion, or next regular session of the state’ legislature. |that the committee will recommend that the most important legislation of former service-men much broader than the present one in force and one |that will make immediately available |the money promised by the last legis- ‘ature but which is so bound with technicalities that. on] ya comparative |few former ser vice men find the law! ! of.any benefit to them. Because nothing could be done un-! | til the’ constitution and by-laws had | been submitted by the committee and j adopted by the, convention the after- {noon. session was adjourned at 2:45 o’clock to enable the various commit- reports. The morning session tomorrow will convene at 10:00 o'clock; and» at. thi time, following the reports of the vari- ous committees it is expected that the teal business of the’ convention will commence. : POSTS REPRESENTED The posts represented in the order of their admittanc@;into the legion are as : Bismarek, Fargo, L 10; Beachy. Grand Forks, BY ville, . Ray, - Buffalo,’ Cz Washburn, Finley, Jamestown, Cassel- ion, Aneta, ston, Hope,’ Lia \Moure, Wahpeton, ‘ota; = Marion, * Rugby, Devils Lake, Carrington, Minot, Steele, Harvey, Watford, New Rockford, Hansboro, Drake, Fessenden, Town, lignite, Oakes, , Williston, Cogswell, Velva, Mandan, Grafton, — Bottineau, Zahl, Hunter, Carson, Killdeer, Burn- stad, Bowman, Garrison, Golden Val- ley, Reeder, Mohall, Ashley, Linton, Anidon,;, Goodrich, Kulm, Marmouth, Hamilton, Valley City, Brocket, \Wal- halla, West Hope, Kenmare, New Eng- land, Max, Tuttle, Flasher, Bowdon, Hatton, Mott. Napoleon,.Rolla, Regan. The original temporary officers of the state’ organization were Julius BR. Baker of Fa: temporary state chair- man; Jack iams of Fargo, tempo- rary State secretary, and with these two officers the temporary state com- mittee consists of J. M. Hanley of Mandan; Lyall B, Merry of Dickinson, Angus Fraser, H. -V. Semling and. Rob- ert Treacey of Bismarck and William Stern of Fargo. He Quit Cigarettes A wonderful relief from slav- ery to cigarettes is reported by at the capitol yesterday and before many hours -had ‘passed, Warden Mc- Donald of:the penitentiary had O'Briex| under. lock ‘and key again, O'Brien was found hiding in a box car where 1 ee “with:ithe. intention: of ‘leaving! ection of. the country. via aside .|door pullman, On Sunday night, after the moving’ picture show at the pen, two men, Burns and ‘Stuppaid, were found miss- ing... After a search of the. cell, block )gr the two.men were found up in-the attic where. they had gone with the idea sual The committee also after the main-work of the convention had been comp! , the location of the state ‘headquarters ’ should be decided, plecticg of officers, election of dele- ,to-the national convention at finn is. November. 41 and’ decid ing. where “the 1920 state convention would be held. 7 Acting on the e_committes's recom: mendation, ed the delegs group he name of;one man to serve permanent committees. ade on @ Mm anybody by Edward J. Woods, j yerigr abLity} ae others} Clins, Obnesorge, who “had been ad 4 years, and after triage a caneus so-called cures in vain found just the infor- mation he wanted in a book published and ‘sent free to TC-31, Station F, New York, Thousands of persons, both sexes, ko were addicted to cigarettes, pipe, chew- have ‘been gladdened by this ee book, rid of tobacco habit often jeans better health, calm nerves, peaceful ‘leep, improved eyesight, stronger heart, ¢renged physical power, cleun breath, LONG ‘ER LIFE, greater earning efficiency, ‘content: Jrent and’ other benefits, Just try it, Sur prise evervbody by ria latent su- Advertisement, ig, snuff, etc., Geitin a place shortly after the business of the; It_is understood | will be a new bonus law for the benefit , tees to get to work and prepare theirj s S| daily Wort SAY, 10M, i Tawi You RAD WAIT UNTIL TOMORROW TO BUY “THAT OL STaci<-| HAPPENED To THK OF SOMETHING AND PLL TaLic ToYov ABou'r tT Tats: EVENING © Soldier With Wound Stripe Added Here to Recruit Service Private Edwin Martin Injured in Chateau Thierry Drive a Year Ago Private John L. Webb, who has been in charge of the local recruiting sta- tion for several months left Tuesday for Jefferson Barracks, where he will be stationed. Corporal John Barrett is now in charge of the office. Private Edwin Martin has been as- signed to the Bismarck office and ar- rived here yesterday. Private Martin was formerly with the Fourth division and spent fifteen months in-France as a member of the 58th infantry. While in the battle of Chateau Thierry, Mar- tin was wounded in the leg from a ma- chine gun bullet. He also participated in the Argonne offensive. | With Barrett and Martin and Pri- vate Alfred R. Weeks, the local re- eruiting station now has three men 'on active duty and it is expected that the number of recruits for Uncle Sam’s peace time army will be greatly increased from this district. Private Martin, who is just from the | Aberdeen headquarters, in speaking of the army advantages of today said: “The soldier in the army today has many more ‘advantages than the sol- dier of the ‘before the war’ period. Never since I have been in the army have there been as many opportunities Suffered 3 Years With Rheuma- | tiem, Trouble, Since Taking No. 40 Feels Fine Gary, Ind., April 25, 1919.—“I suf- fered for over three years with chronic ism, ca h, constipation, h trouble, bad blood, nervous aching limbs, so I could not Saw an adver paper about Mendenhz ber 40 For The Blood. Thi would give it a trial. Altho I Bae dis- couraged, as I had doctored with a number of physicians and tried num- erous medicines without receiving any benefit. Ihave taken but two bottles of Number 40. Can eat anything I | sleep. »}want without fear and am not near so nervous and am feeling fine. I am now starting on my third bottle. Mrs. Gostine Rainey, 2270 Jefferson St.” 840 is demanded in rheumatic; gouty conditions, malnutrition, auto-toxica- tion, constipation, liver and stomach troubles. Believed to remove ang prevent gallstones, appendiciti cessfully used in eczema and skin dis: eases. Used with phenomenal suc- cess in chronic rheumatism, catarrh, lumbago, myalgia (pain in the mus- cles, muscular swellings, scrofula, mercurial and lead poisoning, absces- ses, sores, ulcers, boils and carbun- cles. Sold by Joseph Breslow. E. T. BURKE LAWYER Tribune Block Bismarck, N. D. Phone 752 Dr. W. H. Pewe, D. C. Doctor of Chiropractic Lucas Block R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C, Chiropractor Consultation Free Suite 9,11—Lucas Block—Phone 260 === ~~ BISMARCK FURNITURE CO. 220 Main St. Furniture Upholstery Repaired, Refinished and Packed. ‘ Catarrh and Stomach) todearn a trade or secure other knowl- edge that will be beneficial to a man after he leaves the service, “For instance, congress has recently appropriated $2,000,000 for vocational training and one-half of this amount is immediately available, Educational and vocational instruction combined with army training will mean much to the upbuilding, morale and general ability of every man in the service. A national benefit will be derived by returning oud soldiers to civilian life better fitted to enter industrial or commercial purguits. “Tools, apparatus, machinery and supplies as may be available are being sént to the various camps for training purposes and. the textbooks used by the men in the American expedition- ary force) are also being returned to this country and will be used to in- struct the enlisted personnel along the same lines to some degree as were followed in France after the armistice. The various courses are being coor nated and the men are helped in mak- ing the choice that best fits into their ambitions and qualifications. Civilian, technical and. educational experts have been employed by the war department to in this ex- perimental and instructive work. These experts will be sent to camps to study the education: ssigned whene camps to co-ope: ment of the cours instruction. “It is, intended that eventually the greater part if not all of the instruc- tors needed thruout the service will be graduates of the. at selected div centers of the line and shops of the technical service. “When it summed up, the ser- i ‘ely is different from and methods of | the service of fiv at the end of his enlistment a Lis iplined citizen.” NNE Minneapolis, changed; shipments, ba ley $1. 03 to $1.26; rye No: 2, Phone 75—City. Fuel Co., for Medora Coal. oe eres. Our CULE? is Hand | es oO, POOCOT AOE SOOT ODI DOT OI ODDO L IOS: When you buy a knife or Our cutlery POPC STOTT LILES ODIO DEOL OODLE LEIS ODEO TLDS. you need in our line. work and on | enlisted man has a chance to leave the | capable, perfect American, | Our hardware is the best; “SYRUP OF FIGS” CHILD'SLAXATIVE Look at tongue! Remove poisons from stomach, liver and bowels Accept “California” Syrup of Figs only Jook for the name California on p, then you are sure your g the best and most harm- live or physic for the little ch, yer And bowels, Children s delicious fruity taste, Full‘ ions for child’s dose on each bot- Give it without fear. You must say “California,” ire | tle, Mother! HOME FROM FRAN . R. Morford, who left Bismarck yo with Co. A of the Fight- went oye as with the 16th try, and returned with Co, home from 21 month's in ‘e with the A, DE. k in Germany with the army of oc- < MOTOR CO 1.. Kelley, for eight years with the Marshall Oil Co., and one of the city's best known and most popular salesman, has taken a position as county sales manager with the Bismarck Motor Co., and he is making good in new field with Studebakers, Cadillacs and Dorts, Uruguay is said to /be the most prosperous:cotntry of South America. OO COE RETOOL OTOL IOEO RELICS EDDIE EDIODIOODES, razor, you not only want one which will have an edge, but one which will “hold” its edge. 's so tempered that it is neither so soft that it will scon get dull nor so brittle that it will nick. Try our cutlery next time and come to us for anything Our prices are low. it stands the test. His Note money. tain a reasonable loan? start one here? Bismarck » Is Good When they say that about a man it is usually the result of promises kept on previous notes—or because his réputation has been established in some other way. Perhaps you have never had occasion to borrow Sometime you may want to take advantage of this phase of a bank’s service. Did you know that a man or woman who can show‘a-record of continuous saving—no matter how small the amount—can almost-invariably ob- That is the sort of a character and reputation that a savings account can build for you. Why not The Bismarck Bank North Dakota