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"V :K 5 ... «j:.. •••'•. v.':' .. C': ,H Sir r'iss'.r,. 0 VOL. 8. NO. 51. Trenton Happenings. (Received to late for laat week's issue.) Mrs. Petersou was in Trenton, Friday. She is now on her claim in Rose Valley. Miss Mary R.Ezell went to her ranch Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Deihl and daughter El ene drovtfto Rose Valley on the 14 inst. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Westbrook were in Trenton, Monday. There was a good attendance at Pain ted Woods schoolhouse Sunday «t 11 o'clock, and a splendid sermon by the pastor, Rev. Snow. A very attentive au dience also listened to the sermon in the afternoon at 3:30 by the presiding elder. Rev. Moore. It is the wish of all that he come again. Mrs. Marv Taylor and family were in Trenton, Sunday. A party from Rose Center crossed the river Sunday during the storm. Some said they would never cross again, but several of them recrossed again Monday. Messrs Hinch, Lvtle Hewel, and Miss Ada Copple drove to Williston, Tuesday. Miss Regan, from across the river, was in Trenton, Tuesday. The report from Rose Center is that E. E. Hewel is still catching fish. Mrs. S. D. Braidy and brother, Mr. Richardson, passed through here on their way to Williston, luesday. Only a few of the new settlers had b*en here long enough to vote in the school election. W. B. Ezell is sewing grass seed on hisrancb this week. The crane has been erected in Tren ton, whifth makes it a great deal more convenient for the postmaster and mis tress. Revs. Snow and Moore were passen* gers to Williston on No. 4, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Sink and Mr. and Mra. Gerald Miles started Tuesday for a ten day's outing. They were well pre pared for the trip—covered wugon, bed ding, provisions and cooking utensils. The June rise of the Missouri river has broadened and deepened the won derful stream to a great extent, but no danger of its getting out of its banks, as yet. The people in the valleys consider they are extremely fortanate an com pared to those in he eastern statcR, who are being made homeless by the high waters. The last reports from Missouri this same river was out of its banks in Saline and Howard counties. The Kansas City devastation is very ap paling indeed. Ask your dealers for "The Best" and most talked of flour in the northwest, "Pride of Minot." Minot Milling Co., Minot, N. D. OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS of the Board of Education, Williston Special School Dist-. Williston, N. D., June 20, 1903. Board met in regular session. Present: Messrs. Leonhardy, Baldwin, Heffernan, Bellinger and Mnrkell. Board called to order by the president. Minutes of the previous meetings read and approved, after being corrected so as to read that the report of Prof. E. R. Brownson, relative to the tuition col lected, was approved. The board proceeded to look over the returns of the vote cast for members of the board of education at the election held on Tuesday, June 16tli, which showed that E. Leonhardy and John Heffernan were duly elected as mem bers of the board of education of the Town of Williston, each for a term of three years. On motion the following bills were allowed: A. L. Butler, printing $ 7 75 Fred. Paulson, meals- 1 00 A. A. Austill, judge of election 2 00 Nic Bruega«r, judge of election 2 00 M. J. Hughes, clerk of election 2 00 Minnie Bellinger, clerk of election 2 00 On motion, the president and clerk were instructed to sign the application for classification of the Williston Hi^ii School by the State High School Board, and send in a report of the condition ot the school. On motion, the clerk was instructed to correspond with different firms in re gard to furnishing beating apparatus for the school building. On motion, the clerk and president were instructed to offer a reward of ten dollars for information leading to the 'detection and conviction of any person or persons'guilty of breaking ulass and destroying other property in or around tie school building, or trespassing upon tbe school grounds. pn motion, Chas. Baldwin, John Hef feremn and Clerk Copeland were ap pointed as anditine board to make set tlement with the treasurer and. clerk at the doee of the present fiscal year. On motion, the clerk was instructed to ad^rityie for bids for heating plant for *-hool building. On motion, -the board adjourned. R. H. Copslaxd, Clerk. The herders are getting themselves "cussed" at Minot. Judge Palda swore in a lot*of new citizens at Bottineau. A. W. Vaugsness of Fargo Is a new lumberman at Grafton. The new town of Lawton will cele brate the glorious Fourth. Grand Forks now has two male teachers in the city schools. The Fourth of July celebration lor Minot failed to .materialize. (THtHS POYM 0 Men's good style Men The Ready-to-Serve Cereal for doctor and patient Bu Ea*n Thus Ca««. was attacked last May by appendi citis. As I showed signs of recovery doctor and I began to cast around for a suitable diet and as a result we fell upon 'Force,'which hM been a wonderful boon to ine. I tare eaten almost three cases. H. H. Milleb. Men's all wool, new style suits in Fancy Worsteds. Gent's Furnishings. Mfii'b Fancy Stripe, Mad res* Bund Shirt, Regular 75c. quality, only oOc. 's good quality Bulbriggan Underwear lor only Telephone No. 34. Men's Fancy Silk Bnd Satin Suspenders, regular $1.00 quality, for only Shoes. Wf are sole airents for the fimous Minrose Shoes for Ladies and the well known Cygnus Shoes for men. These shoes are made by the North Star Siioe (». and »re unt-qualed 'or stvle, comfort and wear. Every pair guaranteed. We aii»o have a few Ladies and Cltiloreiih Siippers and Oxfords Hut we ure cloning out at a great reduction. If we cun fit yuu our prices are sure to suit. Come and t»ee. "•jsfwj T,\r, *S Hamilton has a sneak thief. Hamilton boasts of an artist Carrington has a dog shooter. Wishelt rubbed it into Kulm for two ball games. The G. A. R. post at Minot is to be reorganized. Sanborn boasts a parson who is a good painter. Donnyhrook did things to Portal, haseballically. Jim Dumps' physician once fell ill. Said he: I'll have no draught or pill." Said Jim: "Ho, ho, you're on the shelf, You who cure others, cure yourself." Then Jim sent up som? 41 Force to him, "That's what he needs," quoth Sunny Jim." I A A I N S '*1$!. America for Americans. A Government of the People, for the People, and by the People. Every Citizen has a Duty to perform—Discharge it Patriotically. BRTJEGOBR MBRCANT1 Yon cannot afford to miss the great Bargains we are now offering in Dry Goods, Boots Shoes, Gents Furnishings and Clothing. Call and look them over and you will be convinced that we can save you money. 25c. 50c. HEDDERICH BROS. CO. WILLIS ION. WILLIAMS COUNTY. NORTH DAKOTA. THURSDAY. JUNE 25, 1903. Price, $.150 per Year in advance. N NORTH DAKOTA STATE X* NEWS. Aneta is growing rapidly this sum mer. Jamestown has a water commis sioner. The township war still rages furious ly at Buford'. Maj. Fraine has inspected Company at Grand Forks. A Jamestown man is the proud own er of a porcupine. The Rugby fire bell was blown down oy a recent wind. Contracts are to be let for the sup plies for the state pen. Spiritwood is becoming more popu lar as a summer resort. The Minot brick yard is turning out about. 20,000 bricks daily. A missionary is working in Ward county, around Centerville. A colored traveling man Is making North Dakota tjiis summer. T.P. Kulaas Co. Lumber, Lath and all Kinds of Building Material. First class stock and prices reasonable. We invite vou to call at our yard, look at our stock and get our prices. Estimates on Specifications given on Application. E. HESTNAS, Williston, N. D. Manaeer. T\ Regular $15.oo Suit, each 12.5o lO.oo 7.5o 6.5o 5.oo LADIES DBESS SKIRTS. Our entire stock of up to date Taffeta and Pean de Soie Silk Skirls that formerlv sold for $16.30, 17.00, 18.50f 20.00, 25.00 and 30.00, your choice for Ladies Black Silk Skirts that formerly sold for 10.00, now LADIES WASH WAISTS. Ladies fancy Percale Waists, regular $1.00 qnality, Ladies fancy Madress Waists, regular $1.25 and $1.50 quality, $1.75 and $2.00 HATS* We have a complete line of the famous Gordon Hats in the very latest shades and styles. Every one guaranteed. Also complete line of Straw and Crash Hats for men and boys at aii prices from 10c. to 75c. each. Call and see them. No trouble to show goods. •fC Ranchmen around Berthold deny the reports of heavy cattle losses. Ellendaleltes take a pardonable pride in their crack militia organization. An accidental shooting at Fessenden resulted fatally to George Hosum. The question of more and better roads is a real live issue at Fessenden. The people of Jamestown seem to have another pair of "little girls in blue." The population of Kensal has been increased by a bunch of new boy ba bies. A lady was visiting at Wahpeton and received word that her husband was dead. State Treasurer McMillan Is said to have some mining property in Califor nia that is a winner. Ex-Sheriff Pelhara of Richland coun ty didn't take charge of the Lidger wood hotel as planned. The people of Kidder county teel that they are on the map, with land selling at 920 per acre. A New Rockford man was awarded $225 for a team that was killed by a Northern Pacific train. Some supplies were stolen from an emigrant car at Sawyer—a nice wel come to give an arrival. $ 1 Are you trying to wring success by sticking to and strug, gling with a lot of old back-number machines that ought to have been put on the scrap heat when built. If you are you are up against a money money losing game of the very worst type losing more money every day of your life than anew and reliable machine of a modern style would cost you. Lots of otherwise shrewd people go worrying along their way with some old speciman of junk that ruins both time and temper, when a little thinking would en enable them to see the tolly of it all. Is there some machine in your shed thfCt makes you ever lasting trouble every time you take it out Doesn't it cost you a good bunch of money every season, for repairs Doesn't it lay down on you invariably fr: at a critical moment, when minutes count? Is it economy and wisdom to keep such a "sheep in your flock?" Think this over then come and see us the next. you make a trip to town, let us show you something better to replace this money-waster. We can do it and it won't require much of your coin either. Ed. and $12.50 lO-OO 7.00 5.50 5.00 4.00 •V$Oc u7% Telephone No. 34. t» •& The Crystal Steam Laundry is now in position to do strictly High Grade Work. Special Attention!: to Travelers AND Express Work. Mrs.C: P. HARRIS,K-bjk Geo. L. Supress, Mgr. N. B. Goodfs delivered. Williston, calfed for 9lid N.D, Notice for Publication. Department of the.interior, band Office at Minot, N. D., Mar .19th,-,1903. Notice is hereby given that the following-, named settler had filed optica-of,'hi? iatantionS to make commuted prodf in iupfeortvOf hi* claim, and that said proof wifl?btf'made before E. F. Cox, U. 8. CommigaioMr at- Williaton, B., Duk., on July 7th,1903..»i*: SILAS E..ST1LLMAK,. for the s'4 se54, section 30, and neH nwlt nw!4 ne}4 section 31,' township 153n, ranee 96 w.' He names the following- witnesses tq.provw' his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, via: L. Moore, William Beinhfcrt, Erasmua: Dcpoy, John C. may21 Field, all of Williston, N. Dak.. B. C. SaxsobM, Register. 1 ,, •, V' Timber Land. Act June 3,1878: Notice for Publication. United States Land Office, Minot, N. D. April 21,1908. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress or June 3,1878, entitled "An act for the sale of* timber lands in the States of California, Ore* ton, Nevada, and Washington Territory," as« extended to aU Pfiblic Land 8tates br act of August'41892, Me' county o! day filed SS, for the purchase of the lota S ai. and nwH, neK and tottl Sad-3, No. 158, range No. 99, and will offer, pi show that tne land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural pur-1 les, and to establish his claim to said land ore the Register and Receiver ofvthis omoe at Minot, Ward county, N. D., on Thursday," the 2nd day of July, 1903: He names as wit-, nesses: Robert Stroud of Williston. ,N. D.I Jahn Rlootn of Willi*ton, N/D'. Jo6epn StrooJi of Williston, N. D. E. E. Chase of Senaffer, N. D. Any and all persons claiming adversely the. ahove^iesccibed' lands .'are requested to file their claims in this office~6a Or before said 2n4( day of July, 19*., aprSff sec R.'C.^nhmi, Register. Citation Hiring- P^ition -fof Appointment of Adminis trator. Stitte ot^lotth Daketa, I t^C^^^Wt^Before Hon. A. A. Auatil^ lb pf the estate of' ^FillftMt M- War* ^S^^k...... :... :^ti6n.r,-J T^e^i^^tajr^^UluubM Warwick, tespondents estate of loai and Rebecca C. filed in this court her petition, letters of. adtninistr«tion William M. Warwick, late and State of North Dakota, ed to her, Rebecca C- Wai said petition will be heard and by this Court on Saturday, the 27th day of ?A.p. 1«B. at 10 o'clock in the for day/ atthe court rooms of thfe county court bous» ih the town of county of Williams and state of Nor aud yuu, and. each of you,-are here) be and appear befoife this' court at and place, and answer said petition, and suow cause, if ant there be, why the prayer of eaiAr petition slioold noi be granted- "Alt Dated the 25th day of May. A. d- HOB. Let the service of the Williston, Wi 1