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$gsr-:«?«w CIRCULATION '1% TO Vv:5i- V,".* .J "ii to. VOLUME 4. NUMBER ii. DO YOU ENJOY GOOD COFFEE & ,.i.i A\AJ. i,.f„v* J?, WE -ARE NOW READY FOR BUSINESS IN It is ti$£dl^4ii to state that we „y$iav£ of more room for l^e pro^r iciani. —.'—duet of our- rapidly*mcreasmg business for several' 'rr"r years, but the past year's business has made it clear }iS^V®Vm®»#ti?i0^nc^0r£i We are glad to inform the trade that we are now nicely arranged in our enlarged quarters in the U'i 1 building formerly occupied by Gilroy & Hetherton, with better facilities than, ever to take care of the \vants of the people whb want' their work done QUICKJ'{ ..• j't«M|'«•» *.i ii W. H, RBIOHART, tailed mVt V-% 4 A SLAUGHTER OF THE FLIGKERTAILS. The Grow Clothing Co. 's second annual gopher contest was a big success. Several hundred gopher tails were delivered at the store on the Fourth. 'The following were the winners: F. L. Toftner, 2557 prize §20 suifc of clothes. Geo. Greathouse, Surrey, 1218 tails, prize $14 suit of clothes. R. C. Blume, Lynch, 859 tails, prize $5 in merchan dise. The following is a list of Others who brought tails, with the num ber of them: Godfrey Patterson 125, Chas. Weston 100, Geo. Ludke 491, John Renz 417, Lettle Wislcoe 104, E. Nordquist 505, L. B. TO ION AO HT« WATCH INSPECTOR FOR GT-NORTHERN RAILWAY. THE DRUGS New remedies are coming into use cist.- {fttariiaf/llAi rii rrThe^drpggift|Whp v.x* u"%'' 1 a. u»l a *"y £i^|c propeif a Icrnptipjf gehficfe .pttisfc nbi only what the physicians are prescribing but Off! Jtiust heiamiiiat with the naturfe df4aeh©&®n rtfiw til *atwh$&w servi.e of the most scientific chaMOetfetc lc^j IliBf prescription, we can io •riHT vl.i. ifljTTTlr?j3 ijJnjlS lillt ?..i ^esnnm tmsm •mabsiKTi .• H&zol wo sell—ifr tht6e barrels of costs sybu Witch Ha*»l is a iorereiga family temedy fOT'b^Siises, ipirains.. swellings. etc. Get beet results i?jr )fcj,b«6t e^tract^ at n'wsi 1 %'r -.IbHI jJieW I 1 a pint w&n 'I nirfib3 I fr •c-v ,'d« mmm li .« ji~'ii. ii 1 Berg 425, Oscar Westom 100, Solomon Hirschey 155, Sam Peters 167, R. L. Blake 466, Emil Grenberg 116, W. Frank 300? I). Phillippi 200, Leo Frank 100, Albert Clementich 222, Chas. Geisc 750, Andrew Urkler dahl 435, John Collins 371J. John Wood 385, J. W. Prouse 101, Frank Davis «rt. W. A. Shuler 289, J. D. Steward 207, .T. S. Patterson 410, Glenwood Hecht 115, Arthur Lewis 503,. Rupert Dumons l6'2, Chas. Cover 420, N. W. New 3/5, Victor Johnson 150, Harrv Alvars 101, David Houston 373. J. P. Graves 140, C. A. Holmes 105, Alfred Walton 275, E. E. Mvers 102, Sam Reed 105, Ote Westby 205, W. Brad ley 127, J. H. Beelman 150,! S. Bell Shattuck 260. All of the above named will receive a present by calling at the: Grow Clothing store# ^Jg 1 wip(Hgyyirt^^ i, nT'T^^'i'y'wfy'T7'" $ $4. .SA hvi iWMratui fr»' 'tr*. !M ..... •an* pr6misP 6 chawftAtefcnq ll£f ii j, 11 €. Qibb—WiUiams Wedding. At Brookside ranch, not, far from Wbite. Earth on Thursday evening June 29th, occurred the weeding of Wm, Gibb, Jr.,. and Mitis Edith Williams, in presence of but few of the members of the fainilies ox the contracting cou ple! he niar^iage of this couple unite^ two of .the oklest and best knpwn famiiies Of the SyeHtern part- pf t^e county, The bride is the daughteij of Mr. and Mrs. B. P.' WiUiams and the groom is the son of Mr.' an|, Mi's. ^Wm., Gibb, Sr., who li aye resjde|fl on a ranch in tUe Chilcot country for years. The grOOm is proprietor pf the livery stable at White Earth, is a steady young man. Both, have hundreds of friends in this vicin ity who. wish'them along life of conjugal bliss. —rj w- ^9HC|i QUALITY STORE, Try MINOT BRAND. McConnell, fire insur ance. Office at Opera Cigar store. Phone (54 or 302. -fi McKinlcy Items The dance held at Lars Steins last Wednesday eve was an entire success, a good crowd and everybody enjoyed themselves. H. W. Semler and family from Spring I'rook last Saturday where he has a valuable claim. R. C. Peterson is having bonsiderable trouble with his pump. August Carlson is cutting new hay and hauling it to town. The barley is all heading, it will soon be harAest again boys. H. 12. Smith has flax which has been in blossom for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Wise has gone to their old home in Indiana to visit friends. John Oneil has resigned his position as miil carrier in Mmot and is now on the farm again. Charley Simler seems to be having considerable trouble of late, all you need Charley is a rubber tired buggy 1 ,i' i-,.: Stealing Silver Hunting .v Sdid Gold 15 Jewel Open Face O size 7-UsJ5 arid J7 alqutO boo fl-T^! ll'ii-Vf fiiit 'yw^v, wwf SP*P^ i^h^i,rj,c »•'•1 v* 11 »1 r. i. iimif 'a(M futfs ^X?e always have a complete Assortment of ig rings in ^hree styles—Fiat Band^ Oval Band and iff any Band« We carryall sizes from the very small to the very large and it's seldom indeed that we can't *3 vU, iiUx-nm Iw'u lirtfti j! ^It don't cost you all your watch is worth to have it repaired here. ||We,do. good work at reasonable prices and guarantee it for a year. For the same reason that you wouldn't run a buggy a year without grease you should have your watch cleaned every twelve months. MINOT,.WARD COUNTYj NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1905} SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 PER ANNUM. FREEDOM W. H. Siebald spent Saturday !night and Sunday on his claim. J. McKinney is breaking for C. .V Swansop. T.-uis Those who' attended the! Ice Cr6rim Social given at the Summer school house report a decided success.. Wm., Jennejohn and Rev. Kettler were pleasant callers at Wm. Abraham's Thursday evening. Mrs. P. J. Willman of Mpi 's is. visit ing' aiDon^ relativesand friends, here. Mrs J. N. Smith drove to, her home in Surrey Friday evening. ., Chas. jennejohn of Minot called on' Wm. Abrahm Saturday. Wm Gull spent Friday fishing and caught a few. He did better l^han the other party that went. The fish didn't bite that day, but the mosquitoes did. LAND AND CATTLE. Wr sale 200 head of cattle, five full blooded poled Durham bulls, also 320 acres of good farm iand six miles .south east of Minot. Address Deegan Bros., Minot, N. D. Residence 20 miles south of Minot 6-21 tf. BURT. Our watch stock is constantly changing in many ways but always and ever you'll find, low prices. For real low prices here arc some that's hard to beat: tall size Sterling Silver Open Face -f S6.50 1 M. Aubrey Herzog is home for a few weeks vacation. ri Miss Gertrude Sommers and Harrv Dillon were made one. last Thursday June 29. Meres to a long and happy life to both. Mr and Mrs Dix and daughter wore visitors at the home of Henry Herzog over Sunday. HURD & MALLORY, Contractors, Builders and Design, ers, of brick, cement and frame buildings. MINOT, IV. D. Ship your cream to the Minot Central Creamery. Your cash is ready for you. tf THREE GOOD AND JUST REASONS There are three reasons why mothers prefer £)nvMinute Cough Cure: First It is absolutely harmless: Second, It tastes good—children love it: Third It cures Coughs, Croup and Whoopiug Cough when other remedies fail. Sold by McCoy & Co, Gun Metal .! '".h"-- $6.50 'Bluelnamei-^lfi.^ v.-t H:-1 i' t'l! I J'O'M 1 .'t fU 'iClt -n.'.itj oJ /rii lo H»«'!tl$8i5u. s.? ri-i 11- !Je^vel ,itis 20-25 year and. solid gold cases* They range price from $ 5^00 td $75t00 fo« complete watches ouiif .M-iwv.-, .r TT -i finK «i| iu|t II .*!•'1 ii 1 -if jvi .:r 7 illn-d 1* 5-VNw, V| '. KW viil Mil .-ii •aji rt i* 07 I rTtl'J JVIinot, N njiw* nwii»»«}'i«y"w* "''"i1»y1""•' »|j»« I»:• 'rn 'i'/r.i' ?tif if „i .1 $15.00 Elgins and Wal- "2 In?? I f•." 'V Mayor Roach, Rev. J. G. Moore and the speaker of the day, Dr. Forbes of Phila delphia. Martin Jacobson followed with a handsome three seated family carriage, drawn by four lovely horses, handsomely decorated. Mr. Jacobson's family rode in the carriage. The Eagle Band in full uniform, headed by the drum ma jor, Col. McGill, next was in line and played several stirring selections. D. A. Dinnie, the contractor, had a large float which carried his large force of employes. This was one of the best floats in the parade. Mr. and Mrs. Dinnie rode in a handsomely decorated carriage pulled by one of his fast horses. P. P. Lee, who always has a good float carried a large number of beautifully adorned little girls. 1 1 ii iin -'ill •vf (HI vr*,h* 1 iqi iiH !vi:K i!i Al /if- "i .'/n in') '»i ,V7t't .s-hi'' r.i- '5 v^~" old only in one and two pound i/5 cans by all Grocers. THE FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION IN MINOT. Dn Forbes DeBvers An Interesting Address —Good Races At The Fair Grounds— Snap Shots. From the time that' Minot Light Artillery under command of Col. John J. Coylfe opened its salute of 21 guns, until Gen. Wm.: Murray and his able staff of colonels and lieutenants, §hot off the last sky rocket at 12 o'clock at night, Minot's Fourth of July was one continual round of pleasure. The day was greater than any, body imagined it would be. Fully 10,000 visitors were en tertained in our cityTuesday. The crowd began pouring in all day before and the celebration really began on Monday^ All Monday night the streets were liilled with people, many being unable to get b#ds. The day dawned hot and bright. By the time Gen. James Scofield had lined up thelndustrialParade, the streets were crowded with boys, and girls young men and their sweethearts, dd men and women, they were all here, from every village and dale in the county. They came in train loads, in wagon loads, they walked, they got here any old way, but they were here and are not sorry for it. The Industrial Parade was a good one. It was headed by Mr. Glazer of the .New store, who rode a handsome horse, bearing a sign, calling attention to the special sale at the place of busi ness. The Minot Transfer Co., carried We expecfrte^sell drugs to this com munity for a loLg time and we mean to, gain and. hold, if possible, the goodwill and confidence of every customer. ,i *yi4it "V of ':,u «r -ni.1 -ttal RUBBERGOODS !t in OP'WORTH. 1 -iVi'I 'M -'u*. i/I *o v.. We keep what, people ask for and'u, hence carrv several grades ,of rubber f. goods ranging from the merely good to! the very best. Our cheapest geods are the best cai--° ried in some pl«c«s, but as we .sell them at close prices th«y cost you no more-. than unworthy goods. •. .. .. always- recommend tlae finer grades, however they are cheaper in the. end. We have qualities of Hot Water, Bottles and Syringes that we can guar antee f©r on« and two y«ars. These are1 the best goods in the world and you es cape paying fancy prices them here. 1 *iJ* i-i' 5» iri V) l* i,, Vi"*' iUK'.sUuhi*i-i 7 .v.! jiio iis-m JEWELRY JTMpyyfr "'njj^' V'1"*#^5 OFFICIAL FBOCKEDINGS i%Pf, GiTroy & Hetherton's employes taste fully dressed in white, rode in a well arranged float. A little girl riding in a little goat cart pulled by two beautifully decorated goats represented the New York Store. J. W. Rowan who is never to be outdone in the Fourth of Jnly Parade and sus tained his reputation thisyear. He had a beautiful float fine lot of new and se cond hand goods. Mr. Rowan also had a novel undertaking display. The Scandinavian hotel was repre sented by its beautiful bus. Muus Bros, had a large float. Sacks of candy were thrown at the crowds. M. O. Seglen, who deals in Imported Norwegian goods advertised his busi ness in good shape with an appropriate float. R. W. Jones carried a ponyonawagon and followed with a wagon luadof wood. The one who guessed the nearest to tie weight of the pony got the load of wood. Paul Baukol displayed a load of the famous coal which he sells. The Great Northern Lumber Co. had its float arranged like a house and dis played its beautiful doors and wind ows especially. J. P. Davis' famous water wagon was rifrht in line. J. H. Tompkins, proprietor of the C)ty Meat Market, had afloat well tilled with chickens and calves. This was very attractive The Elite Steam laundry's was next in line. Cleven & Hanspn. the general mer chants, had a well gotten up float Martin Jacobson's float was the lar gest in the parade and was pulled by 24 decorated horses. The float was decorated with 600 yards of bunting and hundreds of flags. An orchestra played from the wagon. A number of cow boys dressed as Indians and Greasers were in the line (Continued on last page.) SAY IT TO OUR If we ever have a dissatisfied customer it is because we are given no opportu nity to adjust any real or fancied griev ance. \j We try to treat people just right—to treat them as we should expect to be treated were we ..buying instead cf sell jug. If ever through any misunder-, standing or oversight we fail in any, way ,to please you, tell us about it., You will find us not only willing but., anxious to make the matter right. 1 W WARD I fr&W ••COUNTY I Tj r- i' s, if 1 im. ui a: sJ r,i i! I" rv,. 7*1 Hi by getting AND^ri^ 3 DRUGS. 'i 'X 'It -i -I."': V: '-l it ifii •m 1: c^Hl1 Mat#