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Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota
Newspaper Page Text
/, Absolutely Pure Um Itllw, It HaspM* The Markets. The following prices are cor rected to date: GRAIN. Wheat No. 1 Northern .94 2 .92 3 .90 Durum No. 1 .74 2 72 3 .70 Flax No. 1 2.43 Barley per bushel .56 Oats per bushel .48 LIVE STOCK. Cattle, per pound Hogs Sheep 44 Chickens 44 Sheep, Hogs, dressed, per 1&_ Spring Chickens Dressed Veal .04 .08 .04 .10 .09 .12 .12$ .09 PRODUCE. Butter per ,pound —28 to .30 Eggs, per doz .30 Potatoes new, per bu 75 to .85 Rutabages per bu .75 Turnips, per bu .75 Carrots, per bu .90 Beets, per bu .90 OCAL and PERSONAL Phone 143 3 for aerated milk. Pious Hill lots—easy terms—see H. V. Smith. 7- If quality is wanted try aerated milk. Phone 143-3. Miss Hose Hurley spent Sunday with friends at Wheelock. For sale—a fine relinquishment —cheap. See H. V. Smith. 7 Sheriff Ben Olson is looking af ter business around Ray this week. Money to loan. Land bought for cash. F. P- Bergman & Co. 15 Rev. F. S- Hollett left Monday for Bismarck to attend the annual conference of the M. E. church. Farm loans at reasonable rates. N. B. Ludowese, Williston. 4-tf. Let Not Price Be a Barrier in the way of owning a house*. I have a house for sale at the present time that is unusually desirable. The price is right and the terms are easy. You can pay just as you pay rent. 1 I am making more first and second mortgage loans than ever before. My office is always open and your business will be given prompt and care '*u -'Mi' 'sU' ful attention. E: Rr Brownson WILLISTON, N. Rooms 3 and 4 Graphic Block Phone No. 17 Sec Todd for aerated- milk, Farm loaasat reasonable rates. N. D. Ludowese, Williston. 4-tf. H. E. Fields and family left last Saturday to spend the winter in Oregon. Hart-Parr Gasoline-Kerosene en gines for sale by the GatesBuggy Company. 7 *14. Mrs. George Spawn of Stanley is visiting with her friends in Wil liston this week. Missouri River Lumber Co. for all kinds of lumber—West Broad way, north of mill. 4 Wm. Windisch returned to his home in Mondak Saturday after a visit with Williston friends. We have another car of Oliver plows.. Get our easy terms on them. Gates Buggy Co. 14. Miss Dora Wilkinson left Sat urday to visit with Mrs. Irvin Austill in Spokane, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Greer spent Sunday in Minot. Mrs. Greer went to consult an eye specialist. Miss Agnes Schwartz of Wheel ock, has accepted a position in the dry goods department at Botton Bros, store. For sale—relinquishment in Mc Kenzie county. H. V. Smith. 7 Misses Lena Seversou and Lil lian Hanson, accompanied by Frank Ike, were visitors in this city Monday from Ray. John Hagelshaw living on route two called the first, of the week and cheered up the editor with a re newal to his subscription. See or phone Mrs. W. H. Den ny for hand painted china, water colors and art calendars for Christ mas orders. Phone No. 371 Red. Mrs. N, E. Ellsworth and baby who are visiting with relatives in this city, expect to leave Saturday to visit with her parents at Stan ley. FOR SALE—Two pool and one billiard table tables in good shape. Inquire at Custer's barber shop and pool hall, under Creaser's drug store. 14-tf. E. G. Ellsworth of Lewi§townf Idaho, while on his way east stopped off Sunday to visit his brother H. H. Ellsworth who lives in this city. A. L. Knauf of Jamestown ar rived in this city Saturday to visit with his friends and attend to le gal business. He went to Schafer Monday to attend court. Joseph Glascock and family left yesterday for their new home in Great Falls, Montana, where they will engage in the hotel business. Mr. and Mrs. Glascock have many friends here who wish them suc cess. WSi-- Vi" rarny laio. j^aiqa. aager.m-ofne ana neiso, ft wl 'Ito sfS For first and second loans go to E a A 4 Aerated milk is cheaper than doctor bills. Phone 143-3.. Figuie on your farm loan with N. B. Ludowese, Williston. 4-tf. The place to sell your land or iftake a loan with F. P. Bergman A Co. 15 The American Women's League took in $14 at their food sale last Saturday. We have another car of Oliver plows. Get our easy terms on them. Gates Buggy Co. 14. Miss Jean Carlson made a busi ness trip to Culbertson, Montana, last week. Wanted—To trade land for an automobile. Address P. O. Box 456, Williston, N. Dak. 9 Harry Gimberling was an Ep ping visitor in this city the first of the week attending to business. Mr. DuPuis, freight agent for the G. N. at this place, left Tues-. day on a business trip to Chicago. The Ladies Aid of the Synod Lutheran church meets with Mrs. Botton, Wednesday afternoon Oct 12th. Mrs. John Mercer and two daughters, Kate and Sarah, of Bu ford, spent Sunday with Willis ton friends. You may save ten dollars—or only ten cents—through reading the ads before going a-buying again. But you'll save something every time. Miss Ruth Sheehy returned to her home in Carrington Saturday after a visit with her sister, Mrs. George Leonhardy. Miss Mabel St. John left last Friday for her home in Detroit, Michigan, after a visit with the Misses DuPuis in this city. Mr. and Mrs. S. Kopaug and A. O. Stenehjem and Miss Stutrud visited Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Sten enjem at Arnegard last'Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shea en tertained Bishop Wehrle of Bis marck and the priests and trus tees of the Catholic church in this city l»§t Sunday at six o'clook din ner. George Hilbish and Vern Yon ker, accompanied by Misses Ge neva and Oleta Lukens went out for fln auto trip Sunday and vis ited Springbrook, Epping and Truax. J. B. Settle and Miss Bella Leon hardy will have charge of the of fice of the Bruegger Coal Co. Their office is located on Main street, one door north of Brueg gers store. B. W. Overson left Sunday on a trip through the east. While away he will attend the- Episcopal con vention at Cincinnati, he being one of the delegates to the convention from this state. Mr. and Mrs. Falstad arrived in this city Sunday from Coopers town. They left on Monday to make their home on their farm in McKenzie county. Rev. Osmond of Bottineau spent Sunday and Monday in the city visiting with Rev. Hollett and other friends. He was on his way to Idaho to take charge of pastoral work in tbrt state. Figure your lumber bill with Missouri River Lumber Co. 4 Miss Louise Jacobson arrived in Williston Sunday from Grand Forks. Miss Jacobson has rooms with Miss Bucklin over Smith's jewelry store and expects to do dressmaking in this city. Couldn't you look at the leading newspaper of any city, anywhere, and tell at once, which were the best and leading stores in such city? Couldn't a stranger to this city do as much by looking at any issue of this newspaper? Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Thomas returned home last week from a three months trip. ^They visited many places of interest and report a pleasant time. They spent sev eral weeks with relatives in Cana da, Colorado Springs and at the coast. Mr. Thomas feels much benefitted in health. my#" -•ilk i*« mm»ton.-ri. tr. City lots—$10 cash and $10 per month—see H. V. Smith. 7 We have another car of Oliver plows. Get our easy terms on them. Gates Buggy Co. 14. Services at the Synod Lutheran church next Sunday forenoon at 11 o'clock. Farm Loans—Liberal Amounts, Reasonable rates—E. C. Carney A Co. 4 Editor Mumby of the Buford Tribune, was among the visitors here Saturday. .Miss May Peyton left last week to visit with her sister in Gold field, Nevada. H. J. Phelps, accompanied by Miss Jewitt, visited with friends at Ray Sunday. Miss Jessie DuPuis entertained the young ladies of the44 Watsitou" club most royally at her home last evening1. States Attorney Braatelien was attending to legal business in Ray Monday. Miss Ella Gogan was his stenographer. Mrs. Merrill of Dwyre, Mont., came to Williston Sunday, accom panied by Leo Conlin who is here for medical treatment. Miss Reynolds of Dwvre, Mont, brought her little niece who had her arm fractured, here for med ical treatment Sunday. Mrs. Emma J. Redding, moth er of Mrs. T. W. Greer, left Tues day for Windom, Minnesota, to visit with her relatives. Pat Swenson, cashier of the Mouse River bank of Souris, was among the business visitors in this city the first of the week. Manager McGuinnes of the Star Theater, was able to be down town Monday after an illness of six weeks with typhoid fever. Jack Adams, one of the Graphic readers on Route No. 2, was a pleasant caller at this office Tues day and left the dollar for another year. Miss Hanson of Davenport, Washington, has accepted a posi tion in the office of Westergard & Blair and began there Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Torgesoii of Ep ping brought their sick baby to Williston for medical treatment last week. The child is quite sick at the hospital. Miss Bessie Peyton left yester day to attend the Willow City academy. Mr. Peyton accompan ied her as far as Rugby where he attended to business. See H. V. Smith for a home contract -5 per cent interest 7 When a store has news to print, it prints it in its ads. And real store news, is often more immed iately important to you than any other kind of news. A. F. Cooper, formerly cashier of the Schafer bank, has moved his family to Bainville, Mont., and Mr. Cooper is now cashier of the bank at that place. For Sale—New five-room house and lot in Homecroft addition. Lot is 100x140 feet. Small stable with room for four head of stock. Inquire of A. B. Ionien at Tailor shop, Williston, N. D. 10-tf S. R., Kallak spent about ten days with his family at Epping on account of sickness. He returned ast week and was able to resume lis work at Bruegger's store. J, L. Hagan left last week to enter a medical college in Chicago. J. L. is a brother of Dr. Hagan of this city, and has many friends among the young people here. Mrs. Ernest Schollander enter tained the Ladies Aid society of the Congregational church at her iome last Thursday afternoon. Although the day was blustery about fifty ladies were present and a very enjoyable time was report- We have received a card from Rev. Bloom stating that he was unable to return to the city last Sunday owing to the death of his youngest brother at Jamestown. He stated that he expected to be back and hold regular services next Sunday. Try the new yard—Missouri River Lumber Co. 4 Tff See H. V. Smith for houses and lots on the monthly plan. 7« Mrs. A. D. Paulson and mother are visiting at the Burns ranch in McKenzie county. Mrs. N. F. Holland of the Nes son valley, was among the Willis ton visitors Monday. John Trovatten of Minnesota, is spending the week with his friends in this city. Money always on hand for good loans. We also buy land for cash. F. P. Bergman A Co. 15 Anton Berg of Marmon was a business visitor in Williston the first of the week and called to re new the Graphic. Norman Dickey has secured the contract for the excavation for the wholesale house and started work the first of the week. H. D. Shepard and wife, who sold their house last week to Mr. McGuinnes, expect to leave about Oct. 15th. and spend the winter in Oregon. The Security State Bank will open up for business at Howard about Oct. 15th. This bank is a branch of the Farmers A Mer chants bank of this city. M. E. Wilson is president and Andrew Urseth cashier. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Aaen re turned home Saturday evening from an extended visit with rela tives in Wisconsin. They were accompanied home by Mrs. T. A. Moe, mother of Mrs. Aaen, who will visit with her daughter in this city and Mrs. G. A. Stenehjem at Arnegard. Opera House Crowded Prof. G. W. E. Hill gave his lecture in the Congregational chuch Friday night on "The Highways and Byways of Europe" and there was a very arood attendance. Every one was very well pleased with the lecture and when it was announced that he would deliver- his lecture on the Passio^ 'Play Sunday night in thfe opera house all those attend ing Friday night decided to be there. The opera house was crowd ed, this meeting being one of the largest ever held in thi§ city. Mr. Hill's talk was extremely interest ing and instructive. He is an able speaker as shown by the attention given him during his two hours talk. WALDO Leonhardy Stfc fe BEST QUALITY Lipih CnI Special Prices on Quantities Deliveries made pronptljr OFFICE: First liter north ef Braegger Merc. Co. We WiD Build Houses Parties haying good, well located lots, free and clear, and wanting a home, should consult us. We will build as you want it, pay for all labor and material, and hand you the key when the house is completed. Terms will be easy, and monthly payments^will be taken. THIS MEANS YOU Good S&IW. 5SSS"° You'll be de lighted with the re sults of Calumet Baking Powder. No disappoints no flat, heavy, soggy biscuits, cake, or pastry. Just the lightest, daintiest, most uniformly raised and most deli cious food you ever ate. nn FM (WWMM, CSHM». isor. New Westlawn Store B. A. Farris has opened up a new grocery store in Westlawn near the corner of 4th avenue west and 6th street. He has a nice line of groceries and invites you to call and give them a trial. He has several nicely furnished rooms over the store for rent. Everything new. 14-2tp. The money you m&y srave through your interest in ads will probably pay the interest on a small mort gage—if you have any such inter est to pay. J. Artist Photographer Studio opposite the Star Thaatre Fine Photos, Picture Frames, Hand Painted Photos. Also a fine line of Cameras and supplies. Victor Phonographs and Records. Call and see CHAMPINE & O'MALLEY ,•# my t-" THtTMST line fir )/. *9 i-uN. ••'ASM:.