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||t vf i^'.i •. S I 1111 Model Meat Market ffice: Opposite Great Northern Hotel. Dray Line in Connection. H. C. DeLaney, Pres. Bertha Maloy, Cashier PHONE: OFFICE 38 HOSPITAL 24. D. C. Pres. 300 Central Ave. imimmi IHimillllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII»HIHIIIt Citizens National Bank United States Depositary Williston, North Dakota Foreign and Domestic Exchange Bought and Sold. Interest paid on Time Deposits. OIRECTORS H. C. DeLaney E. Nl. Atterberry J. i. DeLaney John Bruegger E. C. Carney, J. M. Warfield Capital $50,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits $6,000 niiLiLibiLiLibii.uiL1LiLiLiLiLuuiiiLiLibiL1LiLinnni.innLinLinnnnnL-ifciLinLuuiLiLiEi^ Frances Hospital WILLISTON, N. D. Remodeled thru-out—All new fixtures of the Aneptic pattern. Trained Nurses alwnys in urteiidonce. h'uily equipped with all the Super Heated Air Apparatus for the treatmunt of Rheumatism, Sprains, Etc. A complete line of Eleeiricnl Apparatus, including Fara dic and Galvanic Cabinet, Static and X-Hay machine. Hinh Frequency Curie.nis, etc. in connection. Special care given to'confinement cases. Patients may have tiny physicians desired. Prices from $8 to $15 per week accordinu to Mature of disease. DR. L. R. DOCHTERMAN. PHYSICIAN* IN C1IARCJK. £llLlLlLlLiLnLlLiLiLiLll."ll-nLnLlLiLiLiLnLlLiLitlLnLil.lLTLlLTLlLiLitltifcitiLTl.lUlLlL3tliatlL-lVlLlS0i Af/MVtAPOL'S z4. THE LEADING BUSINESS COLL.EOK Otf THE 1SOHT1IWKST. This school holds the unique position of boing the InrsSHKt, boat managed, moat thoroughly equipped business school unywhoro in this part of tlm country. HeudquarterR for tho famous Gregg Shorthand, the only reliable and scientific system extant. We have untold features of superiority. Attend this wide awake up-to-date institution having tho h*st wlass of stndont^ and doing the most thorough work. Bruner Woo are stamped on every yard. This cloth is guaranteed pure wool. That is the material you get when you order your clothes from Werner's Merchant Tailoring Nortti Main Strvet. Phvne MO NO NATTER WHICH SIDE OF THE BEEF QUESTION .you look at, whether for quality, whether for price, you cannot do better than with us. Prime beef, lamb, or, in fact, any meat you want, we carry at rea sonable prices. Come in and try our store and you will be satisfied. Phone 69 rtgwmwnminiiiimiiiiuiHwnmitmmiiiiniiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiimimiinui Alwavs in the lead tor BEST HORSES AND BUGGIES. Oldest and beat Livery Ban in Williston. John Heffernan NEEDING MONEY? We make First Mortgage Loans upon the most favorable conditions Williston State Batik Williston, N. D. Ice Delivered to any part of the city J. J. DeLaney, Vice Pres. Ella Maloy, Asst. Cashier tvmimrn cf Williston, N. D. Handsome Prospectus Sent Free The Young Idea By Jamea Bsrrtagtom (Copyright.) "Oh, it's simply preposterous!" ei postulated Blake. "And on 'the first,' too! I regard 'the first' as a day sa cred to serious shooting—not an out lag for babies!" He sent a glance full of irritation at the young Hedleys, who, with their backs to the hedge, stood waiting in the next field. "It's too bad of Hedley," agreed Coulson. "This is one of his practical jokes, I suppose. Why, the girl's only 13, and the boy not much more!" "Children with guns—I never heard of anything so idiotic!" "Toys, I call them. They'll frighten everything for miles!" Blake fidgeted with his safety-bolt. "What the deuce can I do?" he re flected dolefully. Presently he went through the gate and approached the boy. "You'll be very careful, won't you, George?" he said in a troubled voice. "Oh, yes," said the boy cheerfully. "And you, Kathleen—you don't think it will tire you to carry a gun?" "Oh, no, Mr. Blake not at all." Blake shrugged his shoulders help lessly. He felt he could do no more, and he left them muttering unkind things about their inconsiderate father. "What charge are you using, Kit?" asked the boy when Blake was out of hearing. "Twenty-six grains of S— and three quarters of an ounce of No. 7 chilled," was the girl's matter-of-fact answer as They Flushed a Single Partridge Straight Ahead of Them. she slipped a couple of cartridges into her 28 bore. "Field loading nice and tight," she added. "Bet you my bag beats yours." "So it ought—with a- 20 bore!" "Give you five birds then." "Make it six, and I'm on." "All right—for a box of candy," agreed the boy. "Come along!" called Blake,' and the youngsters, with their guns tucked well under their shoulders and eyes alert, went up the stubble a good two paces ahead of their elders. Half way across the field a single brace of old birds got up with a whirr. "My bird!" sang out the boy and girl in a breath. Bang went their guns and the birds fell, clean shot, to their right barrels. Coulson, next to the girl, saw them drop while he was getting his gun to his shoulder and before he had ex plained his slowness to himself Kit had stopped a hare ten yards in front: of him. He turned and stared at her. She had already reloaded and was carrying a spare cartridge between her teeth. "You won't do that aagin, my young friend," he glared, but to himself. 'Mark time!" cautioned George as the keeper wheeled. The girl's brown legs responded. Then, as they went on again, a big covey rose. Coulson, who was not going to be caught nap ping this time, got the leader, but, be cause of his hurry, missed ahother strong bird with his left. Blake, for similar reasons, wasted two cartridges on one bird. But the children waited until the young ones rose and then each got in a deadly right and left. Blake gave Coulson a look of aston ishment. Coulson's look in response said, "Don't understand it" as plainly as looks caii speak. The boy and girl, with a box of candy in the balance, kept their eyes fixed right ahead. In the next field a small covey, going fast down the wind, "^.tossed the line from Blake's end. Both he and Coul son shot behind the same bird. Kit knocked some feathers out of it and George brought it down at 40 yards. The rest flew wide. "Wiped our eyes, by gad!" ex claimed Blake. Coulson couldn't say anything he was staring .open mouthed. Through gaps in a low quickset they passed into wurzel. George and Kit, as usual, a bit ahead, got all four bar rels into some birds before the men had time to swing on. "My bird!" one or the other would yell ©it each time anything got up, •a* the «oostaa| ajaNoa of the words had the effect of flurrying the men. The two small guns seemed at times to be keeping up a fusillade. It was not that game was more plentiful than usual, but because nothing escaped the youngsters' keen eyes. They 'got on' at lightning speed. Even when a bird rose right under the muzzle of Blake's own gun one of them would rob him of his shot before he could pull trig ger. "Nineteen for me," nodded George to his sister as they paused to let the iogs work a patch. "Seventeen—only two behind," re turned the girl evenly, as she bowled over, the first rabbit that bolted. "Mind the dog," she admonished Blake, who, seeing a movement in the patch, had raised his gun. "Awfully sorry," he stammered, hardly knowing what he was saying. "Never saw anything like it in my life," admitted Coulson, in an awe struck tone to his host when, a little later on, Kit took a snapshot across a reed-bed at a woodcock and bagged it. "And to think I asked them to be careful!" confessed Blake in dismay. As the morning wore on the two men became completely demoralized. They shot disgracefully, missing birds and holding yards behind rabbits. They began to be glad of the stray shots that the youngsters had, per force, occasionally to leave them. And all the while the boy's 20 bore kept going, as though it had but a single trigger, and the crack of the girl's 28 almost emulated it. But George was five birds ahead of his sister when they turned into the last field, and Kit, as they walked it up, felt her candy slipping away. In the further angle they flushed a single partridge, right ahead of them. Bang went the small bores, and, as the bird felf, Kit, for the first time, ran in. "My bird!" she screamed. "Bosh! I simply smothered him!" objected George. "Prove it!" was the challenge. Down the youngsters plumped with the bird between them, while Blake and Coulson came and stood over them in wonder. Kit extracted the pin that held her Tam o' Shanter, and be gan probing the bird with it. George, with a penknife, became similarly en gaged. "There yeu are!" he cried, present ly, exhibiting a black speck. "No. 6— knew I'd got him!" But his exultation was short-lived. The next moment the girl held up gory fingers with a pellet between them. "No. 7—my bird!" she exclaimed in triumph. "A double hit, by Jove!" cried Blake. "I say—do you"—looking from one to the other—"do you shoot— much?" "Oh, yes,' piped Kit. "Didn't father tell you? We perform in public. We're 'The Two Little Sure-Shots.' Didn't you know?" HINTS ON HOW TO DARN. Wiil Be Found Very Helpful to tht Busy Housewife. The darning of narrow lace edges is a most difficult matter. If the tear is a serious one the edges of the lace can be basted upon the selvages of the muslin and placed in the embroidery hoop. Care must be taken not to sew into the muslin. If the edge is destroyed entirely or in part, the lace may be basted upon white letter paper, and stitched sever al times to form a new edge and cross-threads stitched to hold this edge in place, then the paper pulled away and the remaining stitches put in on the machine or by hand. Hamburg edgings and insertions can foe darned in the same way. They should preferably be free of starch and smoothly ironed to facilitate per fect work. White mosquito netting that lias been washed will be found to give a good foundation for darning coarsely woven underwear on the machine, and soft black mosquito netting should be basted under the holes in the knees of boys' stockings. It should be basted directly across the hole and the machine darning be done directly upon it. The rough edges and threads can afterward be trimmed away. When you are through darning upon the mach.ine, do not forget to replace the pressure on the pressure foot and the stitch action to the feed, other wise you may be much puzzled the next time you go to the machine and wonder why it "won't make a stitch." ONE OF SEASON'S NOVELTIES. Try Parisian Charlotte at Your Next Luncheon or Dinner. Parisian charlotte is one of the nov elties of the season. For it soak one quarter of a box of gelatin in one-quar ter of a cupful of cold water. Scald in a double boiler one-half pint of thin cream or rich milk. Pour it over four eggs beaten well with a half cupful of sugar and stir over the fire until it thickens. Add the gelatin, stir until dissolved, then strain and set aside until chilled. When it begins to thicken add one quarter of a pound each of stale mac caroons and lady fingers broken'or cut in pieces, one cupful of freshly grated eocoanut, one teaspoonful of vanilla, two tabletpoohfuls of sherry and one cupful of heavy cream which has been whipped to a solid froth. Fold and mix lightly, turn into a wetted mold and stand aside where it will stiffen. Turn out carefully (this may be done early in the evening) and garnish with a little whipped cream, tinted pale pink, and half a dozen quartered can dled cherries.—What-to-Eat OR. DOCHTERMAN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Offices in Union Block Over Citi zens National Bank Fully equipped private hospital in con •teciion. Phone No. 38 Williston. N.D DR. N. MYKLESTAD PHYSICIAN ANO SURCEON Phones, Office, 57. Bee. 148 Office in West & Rawson Block Williston. N. D. H. C. Windel, E A. •. D. C.N*. Physician and Snrgeon Office and Residence First Door West of U. S. Weather Bureau Phone 234 Williston, North Dakota DR. P. U. LABERGE Physician, Surgeon a Accoucheur Office Upstairs in the G. M. Thomas Building'. Telephone No. 246. Williston, N. D. OR. F. S. SMITH DENTIST Located in Union Block fhone58 Williston. N. DENTIST Rawson Block, Opposite U. S. Land Office Williston, N. D. In my Office ecery day Dr. C. R. MODIE E. J. HACEIM physician and Surgeon Hpecial attention jiiven to eye, ear none and throat jjlas8es Piope'iiy Fitted »rt in Union Block over the W'ig. ton Land Company. vVilliston .N D.. PhoneS 7 G. J. Cislason, M.D. Postgraduate London and Vienna Specialist Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat Office, 18 South Third St.. GRAND FORKS, NORTH DAKOTA A. McNIVEN, V. S. Graduate of Ontario Vetinary College. Day calls answered from Williston Drug: Store Phone 40. Night. culls from Ed. Fain's residence Phone 71. WILLISTON, N. DAKOTA The Graphic has special fa cilities for supplying the wants of professional men in the way of high class stationery. Phone No. 89 29 JOHN HEFFERNAN Professional Cards J- Morse* brmuleil I I I ami "*j— sbuiililer. F'ohtoffinf rtiidrftu.— Williston. .V WE BUY n''"' 1 1,1 Schafer, *^j^3^i£&££sisamam. PERCY S. CREWE, CJ. S. COMMISSIONER. FILINGS, CONTESTS, PROOFS. OtHca in rooms formerly o«-npi»d bjr N, 4 Stewart. WILLISTON, U. BESSIE & GREER Attorneys at Law. (3-enerai Practioe in State and Federal Courts and the Land Department. Rawson Block, Suit One Williston, North Dakota. C. M. THOMAS Undertakers & funeral directors A first-class Hearse in connection FURNITURE I carry a fine stock of furniture and can quote you the best of prices. Call at my new store, first door south of Williston Land Co's offices. Williston. North Dakota. MOUNT MORIAH LODOE NO. 02, A. F. ft A. K. 2' W- c' EHithorp# 8. W. B. L. Hnrdaway, J. W. W.D. Parsball, Traaa E. M. Atterberry, Secretary. Meets every first and third Thursday. Visiting Brothers always welcome. ALBERT J. STAFNE, LAWYER. Law, U. S. Lain! Office and Department al Practice and Real Estate. Williston, North Dakota Edwin A. Palmer Attorney At Law Prompt attention given to all Law and General Land Office Practice. Office Bruegger Block Williston. N. 0 Telephone No. 163 E. K. ELLEFSON ATTY-AT-LAW Land Office work giving special attention. Brugger Blk. Williston, N. D. CHAS. C. CONVERSE LAWYER N. Prof, M, I HIDEStFURS Why sell your Hides and Furs at home when you can get 10 to 50% more money by shipping them to usf We guarantee Prompt Cash returns at Best Prices. 100,000 customers. 25 years in the Hide and Fur Business. Oldest, Largest, most Reliable Hide and Fur Firm in tlie Northwest. Ship your Hides, Furs. Pelts, Tallow to us. Best prices. Price list free. $10,000 Hunters' and Trappers' Guide Is indorsed by Hunters and Trappers of national reputation. 450 paces. 250 pictures of animals, traps, etc. Bools'weiffhs over 2 lbs. Best book ever written. AU about Secrets, Bait, Decoy, Game Laws, where and how to trap profitably. Price, $2.00. To our shippers, $1.25. •nfo inJ Fur Tannine make soft, la^'tin? robes out of your Cattle and D. "IcKenzie Ouutij kEMMadio EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Platky Building GRAND FORKS, N. Antiseptic Barber Shop. I The Antisep'ic B»rber Shoo, lo rated und'-r the DakoUli Hotel IIH t.'«•»• ii refitted throutrh out mid tliree olae? Porcelain tHtti tubs IIRVHtiret been put in. Four ctiHirn are now being run and first Ihhh work is siUMranteed. Gordon, l\ L. Proprietor. HorseJSJides. Very serviceable. Cost about half of ether robes. Charge's, $2.00 up. Fur Skins tanned Robes lined.'Write for booklet. Tuiuuri1 Slimtliag RuyTraps, Clamps, Decoys (ro-n us at wholesale prices. 11 "n""* «"|»pi™« o»r Magnetic Animal Bait and Decoy positively attracts animals to traps. Price 11.00 per bottle. Hides and Furs accepted in exchange lor supplies. Leather at wholesale prices. Price list, booklet, shipping tags free to Hide and Pur Shippers. Write today. AMPWICH WOt. Mtawt, Ha. Daketa Minnaaaella. MIdm.