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ROYAL BAKING POWDER Abmolufaly Puro A. J. Bruner, of Minot, was a city caller Wednesday. H. E. Kruger, of Spring Brook, was a caller here Monday. Economizes Butler, Floor, Eggs makes the food more appetizing and wholesome Finley Pepple was here on busi ness from Epping Monday. S. T. Torgeson, of Epping, was a county seat caller Friday. O. S. Johnson was in from Medicine Lake over Sunday. Coroner George Thomas is quite ill at his farm north of town. T. E. Thompson, of Antelope, called on friends here Saturday. E. S. Seneschal and Jack Glenn were down from Mondak this week Atty. A. J. Bessie was a busi ness caller at Bismarck last week. Money to loan. Land bought for cash. Bergman-Dickson Land Co. 15-tf O. A. White was down from Kalispell, Mont., the first of the week. H. N. Tvedt, Gunder Wold, H. N. Wold and P. A. Hagge, of Cottonwood Lake, formed a party of business visitors here Monday. Ike only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar OCAL and PERSONAL TTTTW Farm loans H. V. Smith. 10. A. J. Bessie was a Montrose caller Tuesday. I want some good farm loans. H. V. Smith. 10. J. G. Steinke was down from Stady Friday. G. A. Jacobson was up from Schafer Sunday. A. J. Anderson, of Tioga, was in the city Friday. Louis Bruas, of Wildrose, was the city Monday. Robert Horton, of Alexander, was in town Saturday. E. R. BROWNSON GRAPHIC BLOCK—SUITES 3 AND 4 Phone No. 17 Williston, N. D. Houses for rent H. V. Smith. 10 A. J. Brunner, of Minot, was in the city first of the week. Ole Kopang was down from BonetraiH on business Saturday. I have for sale a well improved house on easy terms. See me at once. 12- A. J. Field. M. L. Drennen, of BonetraiH, was in the city the latter part of last week. Good things to eat and drink at our up-to-date fountain.—Swab & Kather, 49 The place to sell your land or make a loan with Bergman-Dick Land Co. 15tf Former Chief of Police Thos. Henneghan and family moved to Minneapolis this week. T. W. Greer and H. A. Hunkins were at Plenty wood, Mont., this week on a business trip. Andrew Egge one of Howard's prosperous farmers was in the city Saturday on a business call. Attorney William Maloney was in from Wheelock the first of the week on professional business. John Flittie of Williston was in Ray on Wednesday hearing some final proof cases.—Ray Pioneer. Otto Zeidler, the Plentywood, Mont., hardware man, was in the city the latter part of last week. Money always on hand for good loans. We also buy land for cash. Bergman-Dickson Land Co. 15tf Charles Newell of the post office departed Saturday for a week or more visit with friends in Illinois. H. A. Keefer is piloting the destinies of the State this week in the absence of Colonel Whitehead. County Superintendent Tatem visited the district schools south of Epping and Wheelock last Fri day. Be in your seat at 8:30 for the Listemann recital. "My Wife's Family" at the Star. A laughing farce comedy. The Listemann recital begins at 8:30. Be in your seat at that time. Miss Vera Sharp has returned home from an extended visit on the coast. Loren Jacobson suffered a brok en arm at the Central school Tues day while playing on the "slide." I. D. Davidson of Devils Lake is in the city for a few days shak ing hands with bis many friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Overson, and Mesdames Modie, Whitney and Grogan were Avoca visitors Friday. Mrs. Greenup, of Williston, spent the day here yesterday as the guest of her son Clark.—Mon dak News. F. P. Meyer has returned from a six weeks stay at kRugby where he has been looking after his harvesting. Mrs. A. H. Brown has been ap pointed Assistant Clerk of Court in the place of Miss Rose Sunder hoff resigned. Grace Burgoyne in "My Wife's Family" at the Star Friday and Saturday nights. Prices 25, 50 and 75 cents. Prof. G. W. C. Hill lectures at the Congregational church Mun day evening, Oct. 23d on "That Boy of Ours." 15-3t. Mrs. C. Seneschal and Mrs. N. A. Douglass of White City were in the city Sunday en route home after an eastern visit. Reserved seats for "My Wife's Family" on sale at the Star box office Friday and Saturday after-, noons from 4 to 6 p. m. St, Peters Guild will meet next Thursday October 12, with Mrs. Braatelien. Come early as there is lots of work to be done. A. D. Paulson, of Williston, spent a couple of days in this vicinity this week looking after some land interests.—Ray Pioneer Cashier H. N. Peterson of the State Bank of Wheelock and Chas. F. Eckstrom of Lofgren Brothers store of that place were in the city Friday. The Ladies Aid of the Synod Lutheran church will give a basket social on Friday evening Oct. 13, in the church basement corner 1st ave. 8th street east. J. N. Greer and wife of Minot, came in from Medicine Lake Satur dav via auto, en route to Ambrose but were forced by heavy roads to lay over until yesterday when they decided to go back to Minot by train and postpone the auto trip until a more favorable time. In the making of our photo graphs we use the very best cf chemicals, materials that money can buy, and with our experience in posing and lighting our photos area pleasure to receive. Olson's Studio. 15. The meeting of the W. C. T. U. last week Tuesday evening was a profitable one. Special features of the program were a solo by Miss Baldwin and a piano solo by Miss Gladys Penson. The next meeting will be held Tuesday evening, Oct. 10, at the home of Mrs. J. S. Penson. The roll call will be, "One objection to naicotics." A good attendance of both ladies and gentlemen is desired. A poorly finished photo is costly at any price. We use all our skill and experiences in making the very best work, and our prices are reasonable for such high grade photos. Olson's Studio. 15 Pasonault, the artist photograph er, has the system of lighting and taking photos by the artist lamp. It makes beautiful and sparkling pictures and is fine for groups, baby photos, etc., which can be photographed instantly regardless of dark and dull days, also at night. If you want the best in the photo line—Pasonault by all means—call and see samples. 49. Graphic wants get results. MAJOR HERSEV INSPECTS STATION Maior H. B. Hersey U. S. Weather Bureau Inspector of the Milwaukee station was the guest of Observer Lathrop over Sunday and inspected the local weather station during his stay here. Major Hersey was formerlv Major in the Roosevelt Rough Rider regiment and will be re membered as one of the members of the Walter Wellman expedition to the pole that made the attempt: from Spitzbergen, Norway,, in 1906. The major was also in the Inter national balloon race from Paris in 1007 being with Lieut. Latin* in the balloon that brought the prize back to the United States and was in the race from St. Louis the next year, the balloon that he was in, landing in Canada, while the German entry in the race landed in Asbury Park, N. J,v winning the prize. Spring Coulee Notes It is rumored that the super visors of Tyron have set their minds on better roads. They have instructed the overseers to have the stones dug and removed out of the highway and the holes filled with dirt, that the road may be smooth and no jolt. The work has already been commenced and a few have the road cleared along their farms. Who are these supervisors? J, C. Williams, H. P. Stedem, Geo. Albrecht. They have been seen using their own hands in the re moval of the rock which are said to be a public nuisance. Who will be next to remove the stones along their farms? By the con sent of the county auditor the supervisors have extended the time to finish up road work to Novem ber 10th, 1911, and clerks report to the auditor no later than the 15th. It seems that if this same inter est was taken everywhere the roads would be in fine shape in a short time. As soon as a township is organ ized and good men chosen to fill its offices [there will be no more waiting for one another, the roads will be taken 'care of as well as other business. Owing to practically failure of crops the past two years the farm ers are doubling every effort to catch up, preparing as much of their ground this fall as they can for early sowing in the springt We also look for a better showing another year. The people of Spring Coulee ex tend their thanks to those gentle men who own autos in Williston who have been so kind to bring Rev. Hellett out to preach to us* With their machines they can come the distance so quickly that it makes it possible for him to preach to us and not interfere with the regular services in Willis ton. We most sincerely appreci ate Rev. Hollett and those gentle men's services. THIS is Julius F. Rochau, who left Kansas City, Mo., in July, 1910, and whose relatives desire to get in touch with him. For any information concerning his whereabouts and lead ing to his location, Charles H. Fryes, Ninth Avenue and Columbia Street, Seattle, Wash., U. S. A., will pay a reward of $200. If Mr. Rochau sees this, it will be to his advantage to communicate with Mr. Frye at once as everything is all right and there is no reason why he should not return to his family im mediately. l3-3t No limit to your smokes. Enjoy as many GEN ERAL ARTHUR 10c CIGARS as you please. The best mild cigar ever blended. MT1S WNOKKMUOUCUKUIE SALE. Notioe is hweby given that that oer tain mortgage bearing date the twenty seveath day of March A. D. 1911, maae and executed by Andreas Kvam,single mortgagor, to O. P. Dahl, mortgagee, and filed, for record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Williams county and State of North Dakota on the fourteenth day of April, A. D. 1911 at 4s*14 o'clook p. m., on said day, and recorded in book "90" of mortgages oupage 243 thereof, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mort gage and hereinafter described at the front door of the court house in the oitgr of Williston, County of Williams and State of North Dakota, at 2 otoloek p. ra., on the 18th day of November A. 13. 1911, to satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage on the said day of sale. The premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to the same are those certain remises situated in the County of illiams and State of North Dakota, and described as follows, to-wit: ft- The southeast quarter (sej) of section twenty-eight (28), in township one hundred fifty-five (155) north, of ran?e ninety-nine (99) west, of the fifth rincipal meridian, containing one undred sixty acres (160) of land as per the United States government sur vey thereof. There will be due on said mortgage on the said date of said sale the sum of two hundred fifteen and 25-100 dollars ($215.25), and said lands and premises, aforesaid, will be so sold on the day aforesaid to satisfy and. pay the said sum so due on said mort gage as well as costs of foreclosure, and attorney's fees as provided by the Statutes In such cases made and provided. Dated this 5th day of October A. IK 1911 O. P. Dahl. Mortgagee.. Palmer, Craven & Burns, Attorneys for said Mortgagee, residence and postofflce address, Williston,. North Dakota. 15-6t. The Markets. GBAIN. Wheat No. 1 Northern 2 a 4 Rejected Durum No. 1 2 3 4 Rejected White Oats Mixed Flax No. 1 2 Barley per bushel Rye per bushel LIVE STOCK. Cattle, per pound 3 to Hogs 'r Sheep Chickens Sheep, Hogs, dressed, per lb Spring Chickens.... Dressed Veal 25 lb sugar 1001b flour (Williston). 12 lb corn meaL 2 lb good coffee 1 gal. syrup 31b prunes 3ib peaches 3ft dried apples 4 lb head rice 6fb navy beans 3 pkg. yeast 1 pkg. baking powder. 6 bars laundry soap 3 pkg. Corn Flakes 1 14 lb sack table salt .04 .06* .04 .08 .08 .09 .12} .09 PRODUCE. Butter per pound Eggs, per doz Potatoes, per bu Rutabages per bu Turnips, per bu Carrots, per bu Beets, per bu Good THE TRUST POW S3 &ssr" You'll be de lighted with the re suits 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 foodj you ever ate hlghatt r.w.rtf World' PUR* FM4 IimiIMMI, Ghtaaa*. ItOT. James Miller and a party en route to Dayton, Ohio, were fifteen minutes late in buying tickets for No. 2 Wednesday and the party were forced to lay over until today. A .20 .20 .75 .60 .60 .60 .60 QUAA-fTY S7~Of?E Phones 46 and 87 SPECIAL! SPECIAL!! To Cash Buyers which will last for fifteen days. Now is the time to buy. Don't neglect it. This bill of groceries should not be overlook ed but should be bought Asbury Quality Grocery Store Phone 46 and 87 First Class French Dry Cleaning EaUbliihment gmrmtm Vi «r vwfc to W Mtofactorr SUITS MADE TO MDEI REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS Joe Boiler, Prop. 33 West Secoad St We call for and deliver parcels 'ALL FOR