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s* m*f: 'f.: _. 4»: Sr.' Nri r'' Ku' I I r*-" NT It ri fcr Sb te:: fe: 'fe .•11 'vfel §r.' 1 ^V I V.r. gBri ,^j |p^, ikK^iV |X^%X%%XXX3S3^%XX%XXXXX%X% Sfcrat National Ba^V WilUsjon, 1$. w:W ^'i *f DON'T WAIT Ik is the time to get your |\l ^j\A/ 'watch repaired I make a specialty of watch repairing and, gvt^ra*VtS£ ev,ery »ob for one year. If you wan£ to.buy a, new watch I have th$m. a|j, graces from seven to tjvvea4y-three jewels and prices that are rpgl#. I carry a full line of first class jewelry silver ware and cut glass. Kodaks and supplies. Wheeler & Wilson sewing machines and supplies.. F. II. G, N. Watch Inspector, 11V 1 '.1£1 1515i51TlElSin^J Frances PHONE: OFFICE 38, HOSPITAL 24. L*1 MV1 LA Jeweler ana Optioian, Willistqq, N,Dak, WILLISTON, N, D. Remodeled thra-out—All new fixtures of the Aaeptic pattern. Trained Knrses always in attendance. Fully equipped with all thp Super.-? Heated Air Apparatus for the treat me n't of Rheumatism, Sprains, Etc. A complete line of Electrical Apparatus, including Fara dic and Galvanic Cabinet, Static and X-Kay machine. High Frequency Currents, etc. in connection. Special care given to confinement cases. Patients may have any physicians desired. Prices from $8 to $15 per week according to nature of disease. DR. L. DOCHTERMAN, PHYSICIAN IN CHARGE. In LI U1M U1LTLILllnLiLiInLiLiLltfLlblLiLI LtLi MAHON-ROBINSON LUMBER CO. rss WILLISTON, N. D. Second Door East of Coiirt House. C. H. DAVIDSON Jr., Pres. C. H.ROSS, Pres. B. J. SQHOREGGE, Cash. The First National Bank W,ILLISTp»f, ^CTTHDAKO-U, Vt«|gpnslbillty of Stockholders One trillion Dollars. (fAPHj^L, $5,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits, flOxOQO, Associate Banks ot RC^SS AND DAVIDSON First National Bank, Carrington, N. Dt. First National Bank, Minnawaukan, N. D. at Bank, Courtenay, N, D. Bank, Kensal, N. D. rsarrr Williston, N. D. 1*1LILTI.1NInLILIInLIH First State Bank, Max. N. 4 r*c (C iT4-(rr 4T« 444444 Gash Grocery Store We have lately added a complete Stock of Select to our pther lines and most cordially invite the Buying Rufaiic tq call and examine our p. stock and be cqqvjnc^ that our prices are as low as any in the city. Thanking all of our customers for their liberal patronage in the past, 1 am Yours for Business, EMIL NELSON, Phone 104. Williston, North Dakota. Lift XXXX%X3SXX%XXXXXXXX3S3S3C3SX3CX1t Battle oFOberofi, Oberon, N. D, Bowdrth State Bank. Bowdon, N. D. McHenry County State Bank, Anamopse, I'ir^.Bank, Flazton, N. D. intVu."' W1L14BTON GRAPHIC im OBAPHIO is entered at the Post Office a* rVlUlston. N. D.. a second class mail matter. fi)fiU88Jtb £VXRT THU&$CAT AT W^I^T^N. N. D. JOHN. A. COBBETT Editor and Publisher OFFICIAL PAPER. County Directory. Sheriff L. L. Lampman County Auditor E. M. Atterberry County Treasurer B. L. Hardaway Clerk of District Court A. H. Brown County Judge.. A. L.Butler Register of Deeds H. E. Field Coroner G. M.Thomas Supt. of Schools E. B. Brownson County Surveyor J. C. Field State's Attorney Van B, Brown THE REPUBLICAN TICK.ET, State Ticket Governor—IJ. Y. 8arleB, Traill. Lieutenant Qpyernor—R. 8. J^ewie, Case. Secretary, of. State—Alfrqid JWaie dell, Ward. Supreme Court Jij8»ice8-J). E. Morgan, Ranipev, John I^nau f, F. F. Career, of Ward. Jiff: §1 fes Sluts- man. Gongregs.meq— TJ F. Maraball, Dickey A. J. Gronna, Nelson. Treasurer—A. Peterson. Sargent. Auditor—H. I, Holmes, Bathgate. CotnmiPRioner ol Insurance—E. C. (Jccpei, (ijitu Forks. 8upt. of Public Instruction—W. L. Stockwell, Walsh. Commissioner of Agriculturt—W. C. Gil breath, Morton. Attorney General—'1\ F. McCue, Foster. Railroad Commissioners— C. S Hiesem, LaMoure Erick Stafne, Richland ..Simon Westbv, Pierce. Legislative Ticket Representatives— F. B. Chapman, of Williams. C. A. Johnson, of Ward. Republican County Ticket Sheriff—L. L. Lampman. Treasurer—B. L. Hardaway. Auditor—E. M. Atterberry. Register of Deeds—H. E. Field. Clerk of Court—A. H. Brown. State's Attorney—Van R. Brown. Probate Judge—A. L. Butler. Surveyor—J. C. Field. Supt. of Schools—M,ra. W. C. Tatem Coroner—G, M. Thomas. Commissioners—l^t District, W. D. Parahail 3rd District, C. J. HelJe 5th Listnct, M. C. Dillon. Next Tuesday, the sixth of No vember, is election and upon that day it will be the duty of every patriotic American citizen to go to the polls and vote. This is a duty which every citi— asens owes to his country, a coun try "Of the People, for the Peo ple and by the People." Every Republican should go to the polls and by his vote sanction the policies of President Roosevelt, and of one of the cleanest and most business like administra tions the State of North Dakota has ever had. The party should be solid in their vote. The time (or party differences, the pri mary election, is a thing of the past, and all personal prejudices |hould be forgotton or laid aside by this time and all vote to gether for a sweeping Republi 9^n victory. Where will you find a better business manager for state affairs than Governor Sarles and where find a cleaner, more upright, conscientious man tor judge of the Supreme bench than judge Kriauf? Every coun ty officer we have ranks among the most respected citizens of our county and we know of no reason why a good loyal Repub lican should not vote the ticket, both state and county, straight. The candidates of the Repub lican party this year are the first get of candidates nominated un der tho great primary election law. They are candidates chosen by the people themselves and endorsed by them. Under our Republican National admin istrators our county is now en joying the most prosperous con dition ever known to any nation the world over. Under our Re publican State administration North Dakota is enjoying the most prosperous period of her existance. Under our Republi can administration Williams county is enjoying prosperity never before dreamed of. Under MATT l#lif wWmmm further Republican administra tion this prosperity will con tinue and, moreover, can we af ford tor do other than let well enough alone? Upon the strength of the ballot cast in Williams county this elec tion depends on our future repre sentations in the Legislature. This is vital to our interests as we are in great need of many things which, caii be- obtained only throughour Representatives and Senators. Our district is to be revised after election ane ac cording to the number of ballots cast will our number ot Repre sentators and Senators in the State Legislature be increased. Williams county should poll 2, 500 voters entiteling us to sev eral additional Representators and one senator. We need them so Voter on next Tuesday use your right of citizenship, GO TO THE POLES AND VOTE. Place an at the head of the Republican column and thereby show that you sanction the policies of our Great President and the work of the Republican party in this state. One pf our newly arrived resi dents made a comment which should prove of interest to Wil liston people and possibly lead to. larger results in the upbuild ing of the Greater- Williston we all expect. The remark was that, one of the principal reasons which led this family to visit Williston and decide to locate herfc was the enthusiasm with which the hospitable and friendly spi.it of our residents was spoken of, and found to be true. Many towns of larger size, older, and with many more im provements were found wanting in neighborly friendliness to strangers. It is an asset usually overlooked by them. Since Wil liston possesses this valuable talent let it be cultivated even more abuntantly and particu larly by the ladies towards strangers. A Ladies Auxilarv to the Commercial Club would perhaps find a hospitable field to do definite, purposeful work in this matter. Consuelo Vqnderbilt's ror mance is ended. Years ago, a happy, modest, charming Amer ican girl, she fell a victim to the gilded folly which has destroyed so large a list of tl^e daughter® of what should have been Amer ica's best womanhood. The idols of society, fashion, ambi tion, aristocracy and sounding titles have ever held an attrac tion for such women as deadly as the false beacons of the heart less wreckers to the ill fated vessels. After lavishing vast pms of American money on the titled heir of a ducal coronet, the bubble has burst and the poor duchess has now seperated from her pampered duke and the world witnesses another lesson to the folly of riches ai}d reck lessness. Railroad Officials Here General Manager, Ward, of the Great Northern, was in the city Monday and yesterday. Gen- WS mmwmm THAI ic A ne rouble, or JT M. TO REFUND YOUR MONEY it 1 nUUdAilLid BEEN vUKCiLl In this wonderful remedy. I take all the risk S. BROWOELL & CO. errl Master Mecfy^nic, George H. Emerson and Master Mechanic A. B. Ford were also here yes terday. These men were here looking over their right-of-way through, the city looking for ward to the many improve-, ments to be made here in the near future. jThese improve ments will consist of the much, talked new depot, ice houses,, en larged round l*ouse^ new side tracks, new power house, andi many other' improvements which the officials find, are abso-. lately necessary in this, the best town in North Dakota. LIBRARY FOR WILLISTON The very commendable enter prise of our Commercial Club in establishing our- reading room is shown in the patronage of the many who frequent the rooms and utilize the excellent facilities of its numerous col| lection of current newspapers a,nd magazines. Another step, should be a$d can be taken in promoting the valup of the rooms to the Williston public. Library department, comprise ing books of general entertain ment and also those of value for reference and study should be added. There is no need at this time to undertake an extensive build-, ing project \vhich would be un timely and unnecessary. A foundation stock of books can be secured within our means and be a step in-th,e right direction. Teacher's Examination. A teacher's examination was held in the court room in this city Friday and Saturday and eighteen teachers were present taking the examination. Their names follow: Kosetta Thorson Epping Hannah Dullum Marmon Margaret Hunt Whitaker Martha Berg...... .........Ambrose Fannie Mae Stine Marmon Floy A. Brownson Marmon Flossie Cooper Tioga L. Mary Larsen Squirep Jennik Meek.. ..Bonetrail Mavui Palmer... Montrose James A. Fraley .*. .Knoff Mrs. ^niia Grover. Garfield Tberesa Palmquist Epping Qlara Thompson... Wbeelock A. F. Abplaualp... ..Williston N. F. Snyder ..Trenton p. A. Mavse Trenton Kathryn Brown ...Ray JOHNSON'S Rheumatism,Catarrh,Backache, Kid- any other mWflaffrgfyilBSmB not entirely satisfied after taking ball of fhe fir8t Nine HAVB incn My absolute guarantee la evidence of I M- Basket Social. A basket social will be given in the Odd Fellows hall Thursday eyening, November 8th. The social will, be given under the auspices of the Rebecca lodge, Everyone is invited to. come and all Odd Fellows are ipvitbd to at tend with their pocketbooks. The ladies are invited to briug baskets. Don't forget the date, Thursday, November 8th. Notice for Publication. Land Office at Williston, N. D„ Nov. 1906, Notice is hereby Riven tliat the following named settlor has filed notice of liis intention to make final proof in support of his claim and that said proof will be made before Hon Regis ter'and Receiver, U. S, Land Otii5e at Williston N. D. on Dec. S. 1906. viz: Joseph Kliugaman, H. E. No. 21377 for the sw hi sec. 29. twp. 156 north, rge 100 w. He namos the following witnesses- tot prove his continuous residence upon ana cultivation of said land, viz: i,-„ J. L.Hargrave. W. H. Lnndis, J. L, Miller a W i' Blood trouble you ar* YOU ARB THE JUDGE. my faith A Pioneer Gone After lingering between life and dfeath for five days anl. nighty Georue Brueg-. gpr, one of the earliest settlers of Wil liam s_CQjinty, passed away at bis home 9Hrly Sunday morning lust. The end caiq$ sujjdeplv and unexpectedly, liu) physicians and attendants having felt confident that hip rugged condition^ would safely pull him. through the jtrug* fiJe* In the year of 1887, George, as he waa famjlarly known, came to Williston bjj boat up the Missouii river from Bis marck. Previous to this time he had spent several yeans ia the West and fa» West ip various lines of ^rork. Struck with the Qpportun.ity presented at WilN iston, to which point the Great Northern & E. Co.. wns then building and confident of the future growth, Mr,, Bruegger opened u.p 'business in a small tent where the G. N. Depot now stands, Shortly afterwards he waa joined by brothers from the east and with the ra pid prosperous growth of the country the business expanded correspondingly^ Larger accomodations were needed and a log building was erected and gradually {thisgave wpy to a more commodious frame building which in time was re-. placed by a small brick store* Today the mammoth Bruegger Mercantile. Company building and the company's enormous business stand largely as monument to the early foresight and unbounded confidence of George Brueg ger. Being by nature an active man with free heart and disposition, George choose an out door life and waft happ piest when riding the ranges and devi* des attending to live stock interests of the com pan v. His many years spent iq this life builoed up a man of indomi table courage and broad vison in the range of human affairs. All who. came in close contact with him were naturally attracted to him by his kindly manner and happy disposition. Fortunate waa he who held claim to a peisonal friend ship with George for a truer and better friend never diew breath of li,fe. Gen erous to a fault, what was his was yourBjj his horse, his saddle, his house or barn, hie friendly counsel and his helping* hand. One of his greatest pleasures lay in helping his friends do their o«rn work and countless are the times he haq left home and family fo fill the gap, where his help was sorely needed^ Wrapt up in his wife^nd children, their welsare was to him the chief ainc\ in life.( The close companionship Q.f his wife lad him to council and plan with hev in all matters of import to the family Circle. It bad not been bis fortuue to receive complete education but like most self educated men, he was determined tfc his bovs should have the fullest an most thorough education to ha had Kind and considerate of his family, eve thoughtful for their .comfort, his 1c will fall heaviest upon them, though friends will miss him sorelr. Williston and Williams County hay sustained a great loss in the death Mr. Bruegger, for he has been mos closely identified with their best inter ests tince the day he first came here, His enterprise, his tpouey $nd his cou: sel have aided largely in building a~ the city and bad be b^t lived to cair out plans already laid, the entire 90m munity would halve been greatly benefit ed. Frequently did be expresss a de sire to be'called upon more often to sist in tbe common betterment of th$ community. Mr. Bruegger was born in Watertown, Wisconsin, fifty one years Hgo. Besideq tbe wife and four young boys, all manly 9'lows, there are left. Mrs, E. Leon hardy and Eva Bruegger, sisters Nic, 55eno and J[ohn Bruegger, brothers. The funeral wrs held yesterday after noon from the Cougrega ional chtirch, Kev. Hollett preaching the funeral Bar man- The funeral was the largest eve? seen in our citv. The remains were laid to rest in the Williston cemetery. ftatic? to Voters. I wisji to state that I uin not pand^ date fqr any poquty office. PAVJP R.