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4 Pure t'il «. v" %, Royal OCAL and PERSONAL H. V. Smith farm Loans. See H. Y. Smith for a Pious Hill lot, only a few left. 37 Frank Engle was a business visitor here Monday from A^gie. Thos. Henenghan of Alexander, was a visitor in this city over Sun day. M. F. Higgins of Banks, was attending to business in this city Monday. W. B. Overson left Saturday on No. 2 for Minneapolis to attend to business affairs. The Bush and Lane piano is sold by W. J. Champion, 24 west Broadway. 39 D. F. King and G. C. Thomp son, two hustling farmers of Bu ford, were attending to business in this city several days last week. 1 lj' 1 R. JAMES J. HILL is repeatedly urging the people to stick to the farms. This advice was neVe.r more gladly received by people than it is today. Thousands are coming our way this I year to buy land and if you have anything to sell list it with me as I am in direct communication with at ^\r^p Baking Powder -mmm Improves the flavor and adds to tho mid adds to tho £u fooalthfulnoss of tho food S'jPImI ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure H. V. Smite for City Loans. 18 A store's advertising keeps a store's "friendship in repair." Cut flowers for Easter on sale at the Saint Louis Candy Kitchen. Joseph Shiely left Saturday for Havre, Montana, on a business trip. Mrs. J. M. Ahlquist was a Bu ford visitor here the latter part of last week. Carpenters are working on the new bungalow for Charles Maloy on Pious Hill. E. C. Cooper has returned home from an extended visit in Los An geles, California. W. J. Champion, funeral direct or hearse at your disposal, 24 west Broadway. 39 Mrs. John Mercer, $r., of Bu ford, was visiting- with friends in this city over Sunday. John Alsaker was a visitor in this city Monday and made the Graphic a pleasant call. Always Listened to Attentively large number of prospective set- tiers. I have a long list of farms and business openings in the East to trade for North Dakota land and not a week goes by but I buy or sell North Dakota land. If you wish to buy or sell see me at once. I Have a Good House and Three Lots For Sale. WILL sell you good farms on the crop payment plan. Spring is calling to you to make early preparations for an abandant crop and you must have good seed and well tilled land if you expect a bumper crop. Remember that I have plenty of money for FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS and can aid you in a moments notice to secure a team, seed or machinery. E. R. BROWNSON Room 4 Graphic Block '"Si*** Jfer 1 Phone 17 FARMERS ATTENTION. Hie Store Where You "Usually Buy It" Has a Message for W. H. Shemorry & Co, Willis ton loan on farm and city property See A. J. Field for loans and bargains in farm and city property. A. L. Heninger oi Charlsou, was a business visitor here Tues day. See H. V. Smith for a Standard Home contract, only 5 per cent interest. M. J. Borsheim began work this week on his new house in West Lawn. P. H. Overbye was among the notables here last Saturday from Springbrook. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Braatelien visited with their friends at Am brose last week. Go to W. J. Champion, 24 west Broadway, for pictures and pict ure framing. 39 See Williams County Realty Co. for residence %ts, $10 down and 10 per month. 38tf J. C. Rood was among the Bu ford notables attending to business in this city Saturday. Born—to Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Head, six miles west of Williston, on Thursday, March 17, twin baby girls. Joe Rice of Pictou, Novascotia, arrived in Williston Tuesday and is now visiting with his cousin, Father Purcell. Representative Gibbons of Can do, was a business visitor in this city Saturday on his way back from Montana. If. you want to buy, trade or sell any kind of City or farm property call on Holland & Dom ek Land Co. 37 Ben Rail and M. Larson, prom inent farmers from Stordanl, were business visitors in the City of Opportunity Monday. Do you want a monument or tombstone? W. J. Champion is agent for the Northwestern Mar ble Works of Crookston, Minn. 39 George W. Wilson, register of the Government Land office, was called to Minot the first of the week as a witness in the Todd case. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McCutcheon were business visitors here Mon day. They now have charge of the White house just across the river. See the local talent play "The Parish Priest" Friday, April 1st. Its for the benefit of one of the city's institutions—the Williston Concert Band. By request of some of the city's business men the local talent play "The Parish Priest" will be re peated in Gates Opera house Fri day evening, Apr. 1st. H. H. Ellsworth, brother of B. F. Ellsworth of this city, arrived here last week from Spokane, Washington, and has employment with Dr. Dochterman. Roy Wiseman met with a seri ous accident on Monday when one of the gasoline pipes, falling twelve feet, struch him on the head. He is getting along nicely now. G. W. Logan and son, Cecil, left yesterday for their farms near Montrose, having spent three months with his daughter, Mrs. Maude Meade. Mrs. Logan ex pects to join them later. Wm. Husebye, A. A. Sorg and Miss Husebye made a business trip to Wheelock Monday in an automobile. George Thomas of. Culbertson was among the notables attending to business in this city the latter part of last week. For your Easter flowers call" at the Saint Louis Candy Kitchen, they have an excellent assortment on sale. 39-lt Atty. T. S. Becker of Schafer, was attending to business in Wil liston a few days and returned to his home on Monday. Sammy Parker, the ball player, arrived here the first of this week from his home in Branard, Minn., where he spent the winter'. If you wish to secure quick re sults list your land with E. R. Brownson, Rooms 3-4, Graphic Block, Williston, N D. 38-tf E. G. Greenup of Spokane, Washington, is in Williston this week visiting with his many friends and attending to business. Mrs. E. A. Sharp returned home last week from an extended visit with relatives in Tacoma, Wash. Mrs. Sharp reports a very pleasant trip. H. T. Simmons and George Simmons were Trenton visitors in this city last Saturday. Mr. Geo. Simmons left for Minneapolis on Sunday to purchase horses. The will of Andrew Johnson of Hofflund came up for hearing Monday and was protested by two of the heirs. After a lengthy dis cussion they settled by a compro mise. Robert Bell returned home Monday morning from an extend ed visit with his sister in Great Falls, Montana. He is reported to be very much improved in health. H. A. Hanson returned to this city the first of the week after a short stay in Kenmare. Mrs. Hansoh remained there for a long er visit but is expected to return to Williston soon. Views of libraries and a lecture on Public Libraries at the Bijou Thursday evening, March 24, at 8 o'clock. Come early and pick out a good seat. Admission free. Bring the children. E. A. Sharp this week moved his family into their home in West Lawn. Mr. Sharp will now be located close to his ice cream and butter factory and can thus de vote more of his time to his busi ness. Anton Lee of Minneapolis was in the city last Friday, accom panied by his brother, C. A. Lee of Springbrook. Mr. Lee was looking over the country with an idea of locating if he could find anything that suited him. Dr. E. J. Hagan returned to Williston Monday morning from an extended trip. He took a post graduate course in surgery under the Mayo Brothers in Rochester, Minn., and also under J. B. Mur phy in Chicago. Before return ing home Dr. Hagan spent a few days visiting with his sister in De troit, Michigan, and then visited at his old, home in Toronto, Cana da. Drs. Hagan & Distad are now better prepared than ever to car.e for the sick and suffering. 39 We have good news for the farmers and land owners in this vicinity. We have recently established relations whereby we can make Cheaper Farm Loans than have ever been offered Williams County farmers before. If your present loan is due and you wish to renew it, or if you desire to make a loan upon your farm, call and see us and get our rates and terms. Figure where you like, then come to us and we will prove to you that you can save from twenty to one hundred dollars by making your land loan with us The many friends of Fred Mar tin will be glad to learn thfct he is now able to be up again. Mrs. Fred Powell and two chil dren returned to their home near Buford Sunday after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Young and fam ily in this city. The officerooim of tho county judge and clerk of court at the court house have recently been re modeled and are very much im proved in appearance. Williams Brothers of Enid, Oklahoma, are visitors here this week looking over the country. They are very favorably impressed with Williston and its surround ings. Ernest Schollander, of the Ex perimental Tarm, made a business trip to McKenzie county Saturday and brought back a good work horsfe which he purchased from August Rogers. Ivan Metzger, Walker McGuin ness, Austin Belyea andj George Uhlman, students at the Universi ty, are enjoying their Easter va cation visiting with their home folks in Williston. Mrs. Carrie S. Damschen of Noonan was in Williston Tuesday on a hearing of the county court for letters testamentary on the es tate of her husband, All letters granted and she was appointed ex ecutrix. Mr. and Mrs Bret Douglass and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Holiday arrived in this city last week from Ft. Pierre, South Dakota, and have moved into the house recent ly vacated by the Dow family, on Pious Hill. The. North Dakota Library Commission will send a represen tative here Thursday, March 24th to lecture on Public Libraries. Everybody welcome, bring the children. No admission fees. See the pictures at the Bijou March 24. 8 p. m. Van A. Wartenbe of Nesson, and Miss Hazel Davidson of Hicksville, Ohio, were married in this city on Manday, March 21st at 8 o'clock p. m. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Hollett at the Methodist parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Wartenbe will make their home at Nesson. Another big real estate deal was pulled off during the past week when H. V. Smith, the land man, sold his Pleasant View farm north of Williston, consisting of 480 acres under the irrigation ditch. This is one of the best farms in Williams county, highly improved and close to market. Considera tion $11200.00. The party who purchased this farm will put in a steam plow outfit and farm like an eastern North Dakota farmer. 39 Marriage licenses have been is sued during the past week t$ the following: Mons Hillestad |and Thea Raaum, both of Clinton, on March 17th Oscar Peterson and HuIda Benson both of Tioga, on March 17 Van A. Wartenbe of Nesson and Hazel Davidson of Hicksville, Ohio, on Monday, March 21 Wendell H. Lawrence of Kermit, and Betsy Morrison of Chicago, on Monday, March 21 Alfred, Johnson and Marget Qve jorde both of Ray, on Tuesday, Masch ,22nd. The First National Bank, Williston, N. D. *Pn I ll .« w- No Question as to the Superiority of CALUMET Baking Powder Received Highest Award World's Pure Food Exposition Chicago, 1907. The Markets. The following prices are cor rected to date: GRAIN. Wheat No. 1 Northern .... 1.00 2 .98 3 .... .96 Durum No. 1 .85 2 83 3 .81 Flax No. 1 2.08 Barley per bushel .... .45 .Oats per bushel .32 LIVE STOCK. Cattle, per pound .054 Hogs .07£ Sheep .05 Chickens .13 Spring Chickens, per lb .13 Hogs, dressed, per lb .11 Sheep, 11 Dressed Veal .09 PRODUCE. Butter per pound 25 and .30 Eggs, per doz .30 Potatoes, per bu 60 Rutabages per bu .50 Turnips, per bu .50 Carrots, per bu .50 Parsnips, solid, per bu .75 Beets, per bu. .60 Farmers! IFany you expect to need money to add to your present equip ment for farming, we would like to furnish it. We make it a practice to take care of our patrons, not only when they get a loan, but during the time the loan runs, by accom modation paper. You give us a chance and we will extend the same courtesy to you. EC. CARNEY & CO. Williston, N. D. Keep your eye on West Broad way Lots. 37 A. J. Field will buy your farm or city property. 37tf See H. V. Smith for a residence lot on West Broadway. 37 iM ,.• pfi 1\