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THE CITY FROM MONDAY'S DAILY MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1914. iRoy Keene of Enderlin visited in the city Saturday, returning to Ender lin last evening. Robert Bailey was a passenger to Wimbledon last evening, where he went to look after matters of business, returning to the city today. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Straus and son Sanford, autoed up from Casselton yesterday, and visited at the home of Mrs. A. Sternberg over Sunday, re turning home last evening. Mrs. M. Roth returned to Casselton yesterday evening, after spending the past week in Valley City, as a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Her man Stern, on Tenth Avenue. The Misses Eleanor and Mary Louise Selden returned to the city last evening from Lidgerwood, where they have been visiting with friends for the past two weeks. County Superintendent of Schools, Miss Minnie J. Nielsen, was a visitor at Fargo yesterday, where she spent the day, and gave a talk before the Y. W. C. A. convention. Miss Lillian Cook, of the city li brary, returned home last evening from wahpeton, where she was in at tendance at the State Convention of Librarians, held there last week. Guy L, Scott, right of way agent for the Gerat Northern Rairway Company was a visitor in Valley City yesterday, and while here was a guest at the Ho tel Kindred. I. J, Moe, Geo. Bowen, Dr. Wicks and C. E. Burgesg went to Island Lake where they secured some nice green head ducks. The geese were there but were not within range. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Sanders and sons Frank and Robert, were over Sunday visitors in the city from Enderlin, and while here were guests at the home of Mrs. Sanders' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Pierce on Normal avenue. George Brown and family of Chase ley, N. D., were Valley City visitors over Sunday, and were guests at the Kindred. The Russell Miller Milling Co., ad vertised a house in the Times Record at night and Tented it the next morn ing. Ben Sykeg lost his dog, brought in an ad in the horning and had his dog within an hour. It pays to let the Times Record be your salesman. Miss Mae Van Camp, who is a teach er in the Fingal schools, was an ar rival in the city Friday, and attended the Elks dance Friday evening. Miss Van Camp remained for an over Sun day visit here, and was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Aamoth. Miss Clara Johnson returned to her home at Leal on Friday evening after a short visit in the city as the guest of her sister Miss Anna Johnson, of the dry goods department at Chaffee's store. Miss Johnson came down to attend the Halverson-Menderson wed ding on Wednesday. Mrs. William Fowler and daughter, Mrs. Robert Pugh and daughter Emma Miss Florence Strehlow, L. H. Case bolt and sister, Miss Ruth Casebolt and Mr. Arthur Fowler all of Casselton autoed up from that point on Sunday, and were registered at the Hotel Kin dred, returning to Casselton Sunday evening. The finance committee of the Meth odist church began taking subscrip tions for the new year this morning. They hope to clean up all the work to day and tomorrow. The Conference year runs from October to October, and subscriptions are being taken on the weekly basis, so that subscribers may make payment in small amounts from week to week. The entire com mittee will iqeet tonight to lunch to gether at 6:30 and to compare notes. At Jamestown the council has com bined the jobs of city engineer and street and water commissioner with a salary of $1,400 per year. Dr. G. H. Hansen, Dentist, Rudolf Block. Phone 47. 10-24-dtf-wt* Wildrose will soon have a white way The city council voted to install twelve five-light posts in the business dis trict, with the underground connec tions. In order to meet the extra de mand for current the electrical com pany will install an additional unit. E. L. Aasgard and H. W. Hayes ap peared in court at Williston on a ma licious mischief charge. AasgaTd was charged with breaking into a house occupied by Mrs. Eva Bergvain. C. O. P. Smith, Chiropractor. Rooms, 6 and 7 Grand Theatre Building. ll-6-25th-3tw For those who prefer Eyeglasses, we have the latest and neatest kinds. Our assortment is complete. Let us show you at Butlers. The Prosperity of Every Town hinges on the business secured by the local retailers. We offer you all the inducements that the cities can give you or that catalog houses are offering, therefore if you care to have your home town prosper don't send your money away. Trade at home. It would seem that we all want the home town to continue its existance. We all want it to prosper in such ways as will help us to prosper, and the only way this can be done is to patronize home in dustry. Don't think you can benefit yourself by send ing your money to foreign merchants. We will dupli cate any price offered by any" mail order house in the United State—quality considered. So trade at home and build up your home town. We want our schools and our churches supported, and we expect the local business people to help generously in their support for the benefit of all. Now let us ask ourselves who has .been the first to cut down the cost of living? We claim to be the first in this move. Therefore, give credit where credit belongs—help us and we will help you. Patron ize the firm that has been the first to accomplish this saving. Even though others follow—they are not the ones who deserve the credit. On Next Saturday we will again place on Special Sale a full line of staple goods: and everything offered at this sale will be prime. Nothing but what every fami ly wants, and must have to supply their table. Watch For the Bargains at A. H. GRAY & SON Phone 21 114 Main St., Valley City PROM WEDNESDAY'S DAILY WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1914. E. M. McCulloch of Fargo is a visi tor in Valley City today, and is regis tered at the Hotel Kindred. Among the out of town visitors in the city today, were Mr. and Mrs. T. Chapman of Hankinson, who were reg istered at the Hotel Rudolf. Don't forget the last and hardest fought game of the season next Mon day. Mrs. Otto Newm&nn and Mrs. Chas. K. Hills will entertain a group of friends this evening at the home of Mrs. Hills, in the Colonial Flats. Harry Hartman of Minneapolis, was a visitor in the City yesterday. Mr. Hartman is the manager of the Shu-1 bert Famous Players, and was enroute west, being a passenger to Bismarck this morning. Neil McKay of Hope was a visitor at the county Seat yesterday, and spent the day here looking after matters of business, returning to Hope last even- We give others better service than they have had before. We can give you better service also. See me to see better. Butler the Specialist. ing. Miss Mayme Brady returned to Far go today, after spending the past week in the city. While here Miss Brady was a guest at the home of Mrs. Carl Myhre, on Fourth avenue. F. C. Schuler of Wimbledon was a caller in Valley City today, and was registered at the Rudolf while here. Mrs. Frank Ulm was a passenger to Fargo today on No. 4, where she will make a short visit this week. The High school's "big men" are all eligible for its game with the Normal next Monday. Yesterday evening there was a regu lar meeting of the Eastern Star. Fol lowing the business meeting, there wag a social session and banquet, and a most pleasant time was reported. Mrs. A. E. Hervey was an arrival in the city yesterday, and is a guest at the home of Mrs. C. A. Isaacson. Be a crank about your Eyes. Do not be satisfied with "fairly good" Glasses, but insist on having the best. You can get them at Butlers. Yesterday afternoon Mr. J. H. S. Thomson was quite badly hurt in the'i elevator. His head was severely bruised and it was thought for awhile that his injuries would prove serious. However he is up and around today and seems to be recovering rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. Burte S. Harrie and daughters, Ruth and Eleanor, of Tor onto, Canada, were visitors in Valley City yesterday, and come in on the ,, Soo yesterday morning. While here'^ the family were guests at the Hotel Rudolf, and they left on No. 4 for Far go. The joint meeting of the Sorosis and Sheyenne Clubs, will be on Mon day afternoon, at the residence of Mrs. John Tracy. Subject: "Social and a^.Z WS 4 S.. i,U° ve dollars at the Rex last evening en he dr&w the prize envelope. It was pay day and as usual the large number of people were present at all three shows to see one of the Rex ex- cellent shows. Mrs. Stella Herald and her daughter Florence, were arrivals ia une city yes- terday from Hitchcock, Canada, and are visitors at the home of M"?. M. Peterson. They will make an indefln- ite stay here, and came owing to the illness of the little girl, who seems to, fphe be a little improved today. I institute at Flasher in Morton county. The Junior Auxiliary will hold, its regular meeting on Friday evening in the Guild hall. The choir of All Saints Episcopal church will meet in the church on Fri- day evening at 7:00 o'clock for its reg ular weekly choir practise. The Right Rev. J. P. Tyler, Bishop of North Dakota, will preach in All I Saints Episcopal church on Sunday I evening. Miss Edna Zavits. the domestic sci ence teacher at the Jamestown College who is a student at the same school, returned to Jamestown Monday even ing after spending a few days In Val ley City as the guests of Miss Delia Codding, at her home on First stre^. I A Lot of New Dresses Jost In Today In-| News of the State ing some alarm in this state, Rural telephone lines around Gieis are being extended. A Dunn county farmer has a hen that lays two eggB a day. Big snow storm all over the state, is delaying trains and causing some inconvenience to fanners, but will un doubtedly stimulate business. .. ter containing a check two years ag« of the Florence Crittenden Home, will »•«, i« 4v,^ and as a result will serve time in the speak on "The White «iave Traffic." The meeting will be in charge „I „horl Robert Anderson ana Mrs. Bo,d. lEellson Paul Paulson of Minot swiped a let- The Linger Longer Club wM meet ing school at Hammond will be open on Thursday afternoon at the home Jed this month. of Mrs. Louis Hanson, on Third Ave. John McCutcheon Garrison had his Members are all requested to be on automobile quite badly damaged ^y jieve 'i time fire, which was probably caused by: Mrs. R. A. Acher and children are escaping gasoline. back from 'Montana where they have The Heart rural school in Loretta spent the summer on their ranch. They township, near Northwood, was con will spend the winter months in Valley' pletely destroyed by fire according to City. Mrs. Acher reports a very pleas- word received here. ant summer. cour,e CmMy Agriculuiral a„„ ^inner°' in some fine ripe strawberries from tlle rjes Qne „ln. C. A. Chinberk, Hankinson, brought November are quite a novelty. Two accjdents MUchell home A happened at the Ed at Hope. One of the children broke an arm and the nex: day a horse kicked a lhe back ,)aby that a number of stitches had tQ be taken demoCratic slipposed fact. ,eg administration may bp alrigM b(]t the tr0llble wm b0 tor Dr. R. A. Acher of the Normal school jjurkei Bryan and others to convince faculty is in the northern part of the state this week conducting a week's the people of North Dakota of that Pau, Bravjk a workman fHAFFFF'Q ^JLlrxJr Ji mJlJ Valley City's Leading Dry Goods Store A New Stunt in Advertising For same time we have been trying to figure out how we could get more people to visit our store, and we believe we have hit upon a plan that will do the work. This is the plan: Each day we are going to have one or more unadvertised bargains. These items will be taken from our different departments and each day there will be something different put on sale. These goods will be sold at such low prices that everyone of our customers and friends will feel that they must make a special effort to visit our store just as often as possible so as to get their share of the Bargains. We do not know how long we shall continue this plan—it will depend largely with our customers and the interest they take in the same. These goods will be sold for cash and will only be on sale for one day and they will not be advertised. To better illustrate what we are going to do we might say that last Monday we sold a lot of $ .25 and $ .50 Shirt Waists at 59c. Tuesday we sold the regular 35c Pillow Tops at 5c. They were in a big range of patterns and always sell at 35c Wednesday we sold the extra large $2.50 Bed Blankets at $J.J9 a pair. We will have something equally as good tomorrow. was tried for insanity in Jamestown and committed to the asylum. A mail pouch which had been miss ing from Larimore for some time was revealed by the celebrations of a Hal A mid-winter fair has been planned iow'een party. at Minot. a large number of teachers The foot and mouth disease is caus-. present at the district session at Gil by. The chief address was given by Miss Helen Davies of the Grand Forks The ladies who were fighting foi equal suflrage are not saying much but it is presumed that they are get ting ready for another fight in the leg- round two years hence. Hammond's election in Minnesota is the result of a dirty political fight in the spring primaries. The trouble is with factional fights people usually be- 0th"*sldes7*as" resu*lts show"th'ey did in Minnesota. P. A. Thorndset of near Milton brought a potato to that town that weighed over four pounds. gum §1 qqo second child in of Mr and Mrs. M. of Johnston westhope from a chir striking another chair and cutting its tongue so bad]y engaged on the new Methodist church of James- radiator which he was installing fell 07~him His back was injured and broke„ At Cogswell some of the larger school boys put a mule, a pig and a number 0f chickens in the school build- ing on Hallow'een and considerable damage was done. The boys were fin ed ?50 and will have to repair the damage done. A little son of Mr. and Mrs. Row- ^r/iSte!:_MiSf J,!""18 land of near Ashley climbed on to the rear of a wagon and when thO team started was thrown to the ground suf fering a fracture of the skull at the base of the brain. Claus Johnson a farm hand of Tra^l county fell heir to quite a sum of The Dodge elevator at Woolford was burglarized, the theives securing two money and proceeded to drink it up. shot guns and two over coats. He got into jail, attempted suicide, on sauiting the charge of as-1 and maiming George Belyea. nursery grounds. Ripe strawber-l There was a small fire in the bamj Bring your Potatoss, Eggs »nd But- o{ A Nesg of wildrose flames were blIt tlie ler 40 the Just Received Another Ship* ment of Coats not have a chance to spread or do much damage. A transient giving his name at Isaac Holbrook, who claims to be from Michigan was taken in charge by the Jamestown police and turned were !over to High School. Coulee was robbed of something like Deputy Game Warden C. W. Kerr of *125 Westhope drove out to Joseph Reibels east of the river where he arrested Ed W. Orr, a school teacher, for taking muskrats out of season. extinguished and they did i»ny,« store *nd get the top prices. Ladies Attention I ara going to make you an induce ment to buy your winter hats this week. Beginning with Friday and continuing for one week I will sell all hats in stock, of which I have a large assortment at One Half Price Remember this offer is only good for date above named, not longer. Miss Ella Holquist county authorities until a hearing could be had, the man ap parently being insane. The E. J. Thompson general store at worth of merchandise- A farmer near Williston succeeded in raising such fine celery that he has secured the contract for furnishing that weed for the Great Northern din ing cars. Prairie fires have done great dam age in Williams county, in some places to the amount of $25,000. Tb© flames destroyed farm buildings and large quantities of hay and grain. Because Ole. Anedrson, a prominent farmer living near Grand Forks re fused to let Ole Christoferson of James town, N. D., marry his 16-year-old daughter Annie, Christoferson commit ted suicide. The foundation for the new school house at Montpelier is practically completed and the brick laying com menced. The contractors expect to H. M. Dunsmore of Bottineau was have it inclosed inside of a month if bound over to the district court the the weather keeps fairly good. Mercantile Com-