Williston Graphic from Williston, North Dakota • Page 8

ft V-y. I IV- I I- 0, te 'fc wm A S. S. Rodning. S.

S. Rodning, who is before his people as candidate for treasurer of Williams county, was born in Xorway 1869. His childhood and youth were mostly spent in school. At the age of twenty he entered an agricultural college, where from lie graduated in 1892. Induced by relatives here he immigrated to this country in 1894.

He came directly to North Dakota and has lived in this state ever since. In order to make himself useful in the service of his adopted country he took up a college course in Minneapolis, and after that he spent one winter at the. University of Grand Forks, an ad is a teaching and farm work during summers. In 1897 he took up a homestead in Benson county, N. D.

He commenced farming and made it quite a success for several years besides being useful in his home township affairs. In 1906 he was induced by an old reliable friend of his to go into partnership in the hardware and furniture business in Epping, Williams county. He has carried the business on with marked success and has besides gained many friends. Now lately he has sold his share in the business to his partner and is at present looking after his farm interests. He is a family man with wife and two little Record.

When you have idle money, take It to the First National bank and they will pay you interest for it. To Buy "Advertised Things" is to Pay Less! A man who has to earn his living from one hour's work each day would have to charge more per hour than the man who worked eight hours a day. Reckoning time and service as a commodity, the man who sells but one hour a day of his time must make a larger margin of profit on the sale than the man who sells eight hours a day. Plain and obvious, of course. 'And yet no more plain and obvious than the merchant who makes one sale while another merchant makes eight sales is compelled to make a larger per-sale profit than his competitor.

The people who tell you that if a merchant advertises his customers have to pay for it overlook entirely the controlling economic principle of volume of sales. If you cast your lot with the merchant who advertises you will have practical assurance of cost protection. You will be one of eight buyers to divide the butden of profits, instead of carrying it alone. When you buy at a store where sales are not stimulated to a large volume each day by advertising, you pay, on your purchases, an obviously larger proportion of the store's necessary expenses. LOCALS Emil Dallenbach, of the Rawson hardware company, expects to move into his new house on Pious Hill the latter part of this week.

Miss Gauthier, formerly with the Williston Abstract company, has accepted a position as stenographer in the Register of Deeds office. M. B. Clark of Fargo, special secretary of the Mutual Fire insurance company, was in the city this week interviewing the district agent, O. A.

Houge. This morning opened up just a little stormy with a rather cold rain and wind and even a little snow, but later in the day the elements decided that a rain was more appropriate for this time of the year and the farmers are smiling. Miss Marion Sunderhauf was given a linen shower by the young ladies of the court house Tuesday evening, in honor of her marriage to Louis Heim of Underwood, which will take place next Wednesday evening at the home of A. J. Bessie.

An organization certificate was filed in the Register of eeds office this week for a new bank at Cottonwood Lake, N. with M. B. Steel, H. H.

Steel and K. H. Kanne, all of Mohall, N. D. as incorporators.

The bank is incorporated for $10,000 and will commence business June 15th, 1910. School will close this week and many of the teachers will leave immediately. Principal Mrs. McAndrews will spend her vacation at her home in Herndon, N. D.

Miss Ella Schroeder will leave for her home in Valley City. Miss Elizabeth Webster will spend the vacation at her former home in Smithfield, and will afterward teach in the far west. Miss Lynch will spend most of her vacation on her homestead near McGregor, N. D. Miss Anna Roxby will visit with her mother in Philadelphia, Pa.

Miss Christine Steen to Ashland, Michigan. MAN GOES INSANE AND SHOOTS NEGRO IS ADJUDGED INSANE BY BOARD AND SENT TO HIS HONE TOWN, MA SON CITY, IOWA. George Watson, who came here to make some investments, became insane last Sunday morning and after shooting thl negro porter at the G. N. depot, was adjudged insane and sent to his home town, Mason City, Iowa, Tuesday morning in charge of Sheriff Nelson.

Watson, who is a traveling salesman, came to Williston Saturday but did not act unusual until Sunday morning when he went to the depot, and, in the belief that thieves were trying to rob him of $2,800 he had, asked the negro porter to hide him. The porter, not suspecting the serious condition of the man put him in the men's lavatory and when the train pulled out without Watson the porter went to look him up. As Watson came out of the lavatory he drew a revolver and shot the porter, the bullet only making a slight flesh wound in the neck, and the negro has since entirely recovered. Watson was captured by several men and taken to the county jail where he afterward became a raving maniac and set the bedding on fire and also hid the dishes among his clothing to stop bullets. The insanity board met Tuesday morning and adjudged Watson insane, and although a young man came here irom Mason City to accompany him home the board thought best to send Sheriff Nelson as Watson was so violent he had to be put in a stretcher.

Company E. Good Shots. First Lieut. Schoreeze of Company E. informs us that the boys' of the company are doing some good shooting at the target practice now going on.

Following are some of the scores the possibilities being 50. Sergt. Johnson, 39 at 200 yards, 41 at 300 yards, 41 at 500 yards, 40 at 600 yards. Sergt. Mitchell 35 at 200 yards, 37 at 300 yards, 40 at 500 yards, 40 at 600 yards.

Corpl Boyd 31 at 200 yards, 22 at 300 yards, 32 at 500 yards, 27 at 600 yards. Canfieldof Engineer Corps 34 at 200 yards, 25 at 300 yards, 28 at 500 yards, 27 at 600 yards. Target practice is being held at the Tandy hill about two miles out and the boys have two more ranges to shoot from 800 and 1000. These are pretty good scores. Is Now Called Wildrose.

After the Great Northern railway sells the townsite, this city will no longer be known as Montrose but will bear the name of Wildrose. A few weeks ago the citizens of this place were notified that owing to the fact that the Great Northern railroad had already a station on their road named Montrose that a new name would have to be selected for our enterprising city. A meeting was called and five names were selected and written on a petition which was sent to the Great Northern headquarters requesting that one of these names be selected as the new name for this city. Tuesday evening word was received from the Great Northern people that Wildrose was the new name selected. The general feeling is one of satisfaction and approval of the new Plainsman.

Next Sunday will be W. C. T. U. day in Williston and Mrs.

H. D. Hall of Aurora, 111., national organizer and lecturer, will deliver an address in the morning in the Congregational church, and in the evening in the Methodist church. Mrs. Hall is considered one of the ablest temperance speakers of the day.

Everybody invited. ow' STATE CANDIDATES HERE TUESDAY Hon. James A. Buchanan ol Fargo, progressive republican candidate for governor and Hon. H.

T. Helgeson of Milton, progressive republican candidate for congress spoke at Gates opera house Tuesday evening, June 31st to an audience of about one hundred. Mr. Wood, candidate for State Superintendent of schools was also on the platform but did not speak. E.

A. Palmer introduced both of the speakers and in presenting Mr. Buchannan said personalty he was for Hon. Geo. W.

Wilson for governor but he had been requested to introdnce the speakers of the evening. Mr. Buchannan is a rather slow, quiet, speaker and in his talk, which was written out, he outlined his platform. Mr. Helgeson talked for about an hour principally on the tariff and made what seemed to be a rather forcable address.

Gets Money for Bonds. The Graphic is informed by the City Auditor J. B. Schoreeze that the city has received the cash for the $90,500 for the bonds recently issued by the city, and something iike $22,000 has already been paid out, much of it for redeeming old warrants that have been outstanding. While this is good news to Williston it also goes to show that the city is financially on a par with any of her neighbors and can secure four per cent jaoney as well as any of them.

Civic League Musical The ladies of the Civic League will give a musical and literary entertainment at the Gates' opera house on next Monday night, June 4th. The program as arranged is one replete with artistic offerings, selected from the best talent in the city. Following the formal program a dance be given. The program includes the following numbers: Selection Orchestra Vocal Solo Mrs. C.

W. Jennisdn Piano Solo Mrs. LeRoy Smith Violin Solo Prof. Onstad Vocal Solo Mrs. B.

L. Hardaway Reading Miss McNiven Vocal Solo Miss Wilkinson Address Mrs. Maud L. Mead Duet Hedderich Mr. C.

Johnson Reading Rev. S. J. Arsenault Solo Morene Meade Violin Solo Prof. Onstad Duet-Mrs.

H. McKay, Miss Wilkinson Piano Solo Mr. T. O. Arsenault Selection Orchestra The price of' tickets will be one dollar and the amount realized from the entertainment will be donated by the ladies to the fund for the erection of a monument to Sakajawea, the "Bird Woman," at Bismarck.

Call on the Savings Loan and Trust Co. Room 8, Rawson Block, if you want a Farm or City loan on short notice. We offer the lowest rates, privilege payments, and all applications are OK at this office. No delay on our part. 46 FOR room house, barn for foun horses and acre of ground under irrigation ditch.

Phone 38. 49 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Coal Entry Land Office at Williston, N. B. May 7, 1910 Notice if hereby given that Paul Leonhardy of Williston. County of Williams, state of North Dakotft haa this day filed in this office Application to purchase, under the provisions of Sec 2347.

U. Revised Statutes, the and nwH of Sec 35. twp 155n. Any and all persons claiming adversely the lands described or desiring to object for any reason to the sale thereof to applicant should file their affidavits of protest in this office on or before the 17th day of June otherwise the application may be allowed. 46 GEO.

W. WILSON, Register. SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA County of Williams. I IN DISTRICT COURT. Eighth Judicial District.

Ida Vevle, Plaintiff. vs SUMMONS Mona Vevle, Defendant. The of North Dakota to the Above Named You arri hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which is on file in the office of the Clerk of the District Court at Ma office in the Court House in the city of Williston in said county and state, and to serve a copy of your answer thereto upon the subscriber at his once ever the Citizens National Bank the city of Williston, North Dakota, within thirty days after the date of the service of this summons upon yoa, exclusive of the date of raeh service and in case of your failure to so answer or appear within said tine, judgment will be taken against ywi by default far the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated this 81st day of May, A. D.

1MJ, WM. G. OWENS, Attorney for Plaintiff, PoetoOeeaddresB, Williston. N. Dak.

Quality and The Lan The quality and rhe rticular of The Lan he many his hat ability. in old bodies more than Prices Right Greengard Williston, N. Did You Say Wall Paper? Yes, we have it. The largest and most complete stock ever carried in the city. Imported German Papers Varnished Tile Oatmeals Burlaps Ingrains and papers of all description Come in and let us convince you Swab Kather, Pharmacists New England Cafe The old Montana Restaurant opens under new management with both Chinese and American cooking.

Chop Suey and Noodles a specialty. Chop Suey cook from Chicago. American cook from SanFrancisco OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Wong Company, Proprietors HALLADAY Prices from $1100.00 to $2500.00 28 to 40 Horsepower For free demonstrations write W. M. Truax, Kermit, N.

D. The circulation of the Graphic is more than four-fifths of the combined circulation of the other two Williston papers. Does that mean anything to you, Mr. Advertiser? a-8lfcht seller. no the your hat? I iiuytag thel ut he Ipped-ove iMi ,9 tout re toyse rr ex shoddy.

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