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«r i/ 1® T*& ,- v- *. \'1» w1 OCAL and |g PERSONAL H. V. Smith can sell your farm for you. Hot Try a Lime Freeze at Swab & Kather's. 52 For good bargains in city prop erty see Ovila Dow. 45 Mrs. A. J. Hansen, of West lawn, is convalescent. The coolest place in town? Swab & Eather's of course. 52 James Morman, of Hungry Gulch, was in the city last week. The Williston Boiler mill will take a week's vacation for the 4th. Mrs. Tobias Fenton, living west of the Freeman ranch, is seriously ill. For Sale—Or trade, an automo bile. Address L, box 225 or phone 367. lt-p Miss Clara Newton left Tuesday for Chicago, where she will visit for a while. Timothy seed grown by L. O. Higley, for sale at East Broadway Feed Store. 43 John C. Thorpe left yesterday for Helena, Montana, and other points in the west- Wanted—Fresh butter and eggs. 25 cents in trade. Koth Brothers, West Broadway. 1-tf Mr. and Mrs. O. Roellig of Mondak were in the city Sunday and Monday. For Sale—Two good milch cows, one fresh, Inquire T. B. Tuttle, room 2 Graphic building. lt-p See Bergman if you have land to sell. We are ready to buy ten quarters. Office in Wegley Blk. Clark Robinson, of Morrison, 111., was in the city this week vis iting his cousin, Mrs.W. B. Over sen. Call at the Boston store and see the new line of ladies linen suits and dresses in all the leading shades. Mrs. J. D. Gates andtwo child ren left last week for Lisbon, where they -will visit with Mrs. Gates' mother for two or three Fresh buttermilk and the very best fresh creamery butter at Sharp's Ice Cream and Butter fac tory. Patronize home industry and get the best. 47 The Garden Valley Literary at its meeting last Saturday night completed arrangements for the celebration at Hedderich's ranch on July 4th. A large crowd was present and enjoyed a fine pro gram, the reading by Miss Mabelle Jamison being exceptionally good. The next meeting will be held on Saturday evening, July 9. See H. V. Smith for You Can't Have vthe Earth But you may own a piece of it. The man who pays rent year after year is the lemon the landlords like to squeeze.s No need to submit when we of fer you the chahce to own choice REAL ESTATE on easy terms, same as paying rent. Make your wife a gift of the deed to her home. Then do your own squeezing till the happy days of last pay ment. Money always on hand for First and Second Mortgage Loans E* R. Brownson WILUSTON, N. DAK. Rooms 3 and 4 Graphic Block Phone No. 17 all See Bergman for farm or city loans—office in Wegleg Block. 47 Born—Tuesday, June 28, 1910, to Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Clark, a girl. Montana grown alfalfa—20c per pound—East Broadway Feed Store. 43 Arved Alberg is in the hospital in this city with blood poison in his arm. Fireworks, Fireworks at the City Grocery store, Odd Fellows building. Dr. Dochterman was called to Buford on professional business last Sunday. Frank Glickman, of Minot, has accepted a position with the Ed Rozen clothing store. Born—Tuesday, June 28, 1910, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hanna, of the Little Muddy neighborhood, a boy. Firecrackers Fourth of July novelties and decorations at the City Grocery store, Odd Fellows building. Miss Vera Foster, of the Regis ter of Deeds office, left Wednesday for Fargo, where, she will spend the vacation. Rev.Wilford, rectoi of the Epis copal church here, left the first of the week for a short visit to his former home in Canada. Mrs. Herman Frienkheimer, of this county, was overcome with heat this week and was brought to the hospital here for treatment. There will be services at the Synod Lutheran church in this city Sunday, July 3rd, at 11 o'clock in the morning. All are invited. Saul Harter, well known here and at Wheelock, is seriously ill in this city at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ingraham of Westlawn. See Bergman if you wish to make a loan long or short time. Money paid over as soon as pa pers are signed. Office in Weg ley block. 47 Emil Ness, of Gladys, has sold his farm near that town to John Jensen and will leave this week for Colorado Springs, Colorado, for his health. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Calderwood have returned from Sevoy after a month's absence, where they have been visiting for some time, and Mr. Calderwood has resumed his duties as a member of the Willis ton Land Co. M&:. W kinds of insurance. Art Kerr of Alexander was in the city yesterday. Hungry? Try a Lavender Flip at Swab & Kather's. 52 Geo. Gunderson, of Hofflhund, was in the city Saturday. W vi1*^ ,w T/^, *iv f-* ,-* '"#1, v'5,, Wm. McKay, of Nesson, was here oh business this week. H. V. Smith can sell you a home on the monthly payment plan. The Book and Thimble club held their regular meeting with Mrs. Williams last week. John Bye, miller at the Willis ton mill, will spend his vacation with his family at Hanna. Miss M. L. Helgason of Minne apolis is in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Southard. Miss Anna Youngkim of Minot, is in the city visiting with her brother, B. J. Youngkim of the Bruegger store. Howard Bohn, who had the mis fortune to lose afoot in a railroad accident recently, is now able to walk on crutches. Mrs. Wm. Kerr, sister and two nieces, of Alexander were in the city yesterday to take the train for points in Iowa for a visit. H. V. Smith can make you the best farm loan. Nick Bruegger of Bainville, Mont., a brother of Hon. John Bruegger mayor of Williston, is seriously ill at the hospital in this city. MissMayme Reibsamen of Ti tonka, Iowa, arrived in the city this week and will teach in this county. She is a sister of Mrs. M. L. Hart. Thirsty? Try a Foxy Grand Pa at Swab & Kather's. 52 J. E. Eide passed through this city last week on his return from a trip to Spring Grove, Minn., where he was called by the illness of his mother. Robert A. Rutledge, of the E. J. Lander & Co., was, out in the Ray and Angle country this week, and says crops in that vicinity are the best he has seen. H* V. Smith has the best assort ment of city lots. Oscar Ophul has returned from a visit to Albert Lee, Minn., and resumed his position with the Cit izens National Bank. He reports everything quite hot and dry in that country. People do say that the Robin brand of canned goods are delic ious. Try a can, and if not satis fied come in and get your money back. Koth Brothers. Phone 256 West Broadway. 1-tf The clerical help in the court house enjoyed a holiday Wednes day, election day, with the excep tion of two young ladies of the Auditor's office, who were be moaning their fate. Marriage licenses were issued the past week to the following par ties: Ole Haugen and Miss Anna Krogen, both of Gladys Michael J. Mullen and Miss Edith Ellen Colgan, both of Noonan. Stenehjem & Huesbye, of this city, were in Squires Monday and Tuesday taking an inventory of the hardware and general mer chandise stock of Fred Zimliskie there, which they have purchased, and will add to their stock in that city. Dan Ferguson and Miss Ida Olestad were Married at the Meth odist parsonage on Wednesday af ternoon at one o'clock by Rev. F. S. Hollett. Both of the young people are well known in this city and are Well liked by many friends. George Hilbish and Harry Gem berling have returned from an auto trip of several weeks in the southern part of the state. They visited Church's Ferry and other points in that section. They re port a pleasant trip. Mr. Hilbish has resumed his position with the Asbury Grocery store. Ambrose Tribune—Messrs. Lu bens, Mansfield and Smith, accom panied by Bert Sandoe, all of Williston, were visitors at the Tribune office this week. They were appointed appraisers of the estate of G. H. Welsh, recently deceased, and were here attending to matters connected therewift. tt ,v i" ,h4 J^f/i ss*^ -e ". ^. :''^'^. :ft| H. V. Smith wants more farms listed for sale. Banker Clark, of Crosby, was in the city Saturday. r: fy..'• If you find ary sub stance in your bak-, in$ injurious toA health made from bak ing powden in tius con A is- CHICAGO Smith can make you a second mortgage loan. Senator Welo, of Velva, was in the city last week. Houses to rent, $25 to $100 per month, see Ovlia Dow. 46 Pete Mclntire is troubled with blood poison in his fingers. M. L. Loughed, of Faifview, was here Saturday, and says thet crops are looking good, but that rain is badly needed. We pay high price for Hides and Furs. Sell guns and traps cheap. Northwestern Hide & Fur Co., Minneapolis. lTtf H. S. Small, an investor of Red wood Falls, Minn., was here Sat urday and Sunday looking up a chance for investments. If you wish to secure quick re sults list your land with E. R. Brownson, Rooms 3-4, Graphic Block, Williston, N, D. 38-tf Emil Getzka, of Meford, while in this county on his claim, con tracted blood poison in his foot and left Wednesday for his home. Bread took a tumble in Willis ton Wednesday afternoon when a baker's wagon turned over, the result of the stopping of a run-a way team. H. V. Smith will buy your farm if price is o. k. The base ball game Sunday be tween Culbertson and Williston resulted in 4 score of 9 to 3, in fa vor of Culbertson. It was a pret ty tame affair. The Williston brass band of twenty-five pieces, has been en gaged to furnish sweet music all day at the Culbertson Fourth of July celebration. Wm. Westergard went to Fargo Wednesday on a combined busi ness and pleasure trip, as he will attend a wedding there, andj^lso had business to transact. Roy Hammerbecker, who lives south of Alexander, was seriously burnt by an explosion of gunpow der the first of the week and was brought here for treatment. H. L. Weather wax, of Hatton, N. D-, has opened a jewelry store in the building on Main street re cently occupied by the Williston Jewelry company. Mr. Weather wax has also moved his family here and will make this his perma nent home. Mrs. Grace Hed'derich gave a se lect dancing party at her residence Mondav evening in honor of Miss VeraLyoas, of Evansville, Indi ana, a sister of Mr. Lyons, of the Hedderich Brothers' store, and a niece of Mrs. Hedderich, who is visiting here. The music was fur nished by Prof. Q. T. Arsenault. ^Tr! 'f --7. 'Syr ... BAKING POWDER Pure In the Can—Pure In the Baking. H. V. Smith can make you the best city loan. Miss Clara Houseby left Wed nesday for her home at Devil's Lake, after a sojourn in this city of something like a year, during which time she has been employed here at The Fair store. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Stenehjem, Oden Stenehjem, Albert Huesbye and A. Sorg, of Williston, and H. O. Stenehjem, of Montrose, visit ed with Mrs. G. A. Stenehjem at Arnegard last Sunday. Mrs. Flora Hancock, of Des Moines, Iowa, is visiting her friend Mrs. M. A. Rutledge on her claim about twelve miles northwest of the city. She will also visit her sister at Glendive, Montana, later. The many friends of Miss Cora May Barnfarther will be Dleased to learn of her marriage to Mr. Walter Houx Neglesson on Wed nesday, June 22. Miss Barnfar ther was a teacher in the Willis ton city schools last year. They will make their home at St. Igna tius, Montana. Sydney Jackson and Mr. Boyd, of Madison, Wis., were in the city last week, en route to Glacier Park, Mont., from where they will re ceive guides and make an overland trip to points in Canada along the Canadian Pacific. Mr. Jackson is a brother of J. W. Jackson, of the Williston Land company, and he and his friend, who tas just recently graduated from the Uni versity of Wisconsin, are making this trip during the vacation. $%„,' %Kr' 4 'A Tid'M 'v $1000 „In it for .you The makers of certain Baking Powders have recendy been shout ing,#'purity, purity, purity!!" All other manufacturers have been openly accused of offering an impure product. Calumet, as the largest competitor, has of course come in for its share. But we simply smiled—as our business grew. For Calumet has been backed for years by an offer of 51,000 for any substance injurious to health found in the baking prepared with it. This offer has never been challenged. Don't you think that if there was the least trace of impurity in Calumet that our compedtors would be the first to jump at this offer? Wouldn't this be an ideal way of putting our product off the market entirely. Does not this and the fact that it complies with all pure food laws, both State and National, prove that Calumet is absolutely pure? With the purity question settled—then Calumet is undoubtedly the beat Baking Powder. It contains more leavening power it is more uniform—every can is the same. It assures better results— and it is moderate in price. Received Highest Award World's Pure Food Exposition, Chicago, 190^ CALUMET We Will Build Houses Parties having 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 CHAMPINE & O'MALLEY A modern house for sale or renfc See E. R. Brownson. 43 Grand Forks Times—Miss Clara West and her mother, Mrs. John West, of Thompson, will leave in a few days for Tioga, where tbey will visit with Miss West's sister, Mrs. P. F. Doyle for several weeks. S. A. Hartner, of north of Ray is in this city seriously ill with quinsy and complications. He is hi a very critical condition and is troubled with abscesses. Dr. Ha gan reported his condition a little better Wednesday. A party of young people en joyed a picnic trip Sunday about eighteen miles down the river. Those comprising the party were Messrs. Hogan, Donahue and Roach and Misses Mayme and Bridgie Shea and Miss Barcka. Mrs. S. J. Creaser gave a party at her home last Saturday after noon in honor of Mr. Creaser's mother and sister who were visit ing here. Bridge whist was the amusement furnished. Mrs. Creaser and daughter returned to their home in Minneapolis Mon day. Miss Vera Seeley has accepted a position with the new Carney Irving Lumber Co., as stenogra pher and bookkeeper, beginning work Monday morning. The new company now has a nice bungalo office, sheds and fence at their lo cation, immediately north of the round-house. 1^ 1 •y.-'v, 'si fair* W v~, a PIPi