Williston Graphic from Williston, North Dakota • Page 11

Phone 337. Office in Wesley Block. WillMton. N. D.

CLP uu Advertisements under this head will be inserted for one cent a word. No ad taken for less than 20 cents. FOR SALE FOR at $1 per 42 John Heffernan. FOR SALE12-tf FOR First Ave. East.

Teschler. FOR private sale, two beds, one sanitary couch, hard coal burner. Garland ranire, Turkish rocker. Morris chair. Sleepy Hollow rocker, two sewing chairs, three center tables, two book-cases, dining room table and leather-bottomed chairs, one china closet and buffet, pictures, rugs dishes, and other articles too numerous to mention.

These goods must all be sold by the 10th of December as I leave for Florida at that time. Inquire at No. till 4th Ave West. S. "LeRoy Smith.

22-2 FOR RENT ROOM FOR a nice steam heated room for rent in modern home. Three blocks from business center. Young man wanted as renter. Inquire at Graphic office. ROOMS FOR desirable rooms at 605 Fourth Ave, East.

$8, $10 and $12 per month. Modern house. Steam heat, bath, Mrs. C.J. Partridge, Phone 318.

21-tf FOR nicely finished bed oms in modern house. See or phone Mrs. M. P. Tatem.

23-tf. MISCELLANEOUS people to use the Graphic "wants," One cent a word exchange light single driving harness for heavy single harness. Shelden, Graphic office. BIG want an agent in every town salary and commission references required, for fu 1 particulars address subscription National Sportsman, 75 Federal Bost'-n, Mass. 20-5t or four milk customers.

14 quarts for SI delivered, 17 if called for. Mrs. A. F. Kulas, 605 East Broadway.

23.ltp. ladies gold watch and short chain, marked ''F. on frontcase. Finder please leave at Graphic office and receive reward. 23-lt.

ring, black and white, lost in Williston Wednesday Nov. 23. Finder leave at Graphic office and get reward. 23-lt. popular because they are cent a word -Diamond willow wood.

D. I. Todd. room house on Inquire of John 22-tf FOR buggy, new this spring, in good condition, also single harness. Shelden, Graphic office.

FOR restaurant at a bargain, in fine condition, good location and cheap. H. V. Smith. FOR hay by the carload, ton or bale.

Apply to Era Bond. 21-4t Alfalfa hay in the stack or by the load delivered. Inquire of S. Brownell or phone No. 62, Williston, N.

D. 22-2t. FOR button camera for miles southeast of Williston at Cedar Coulee. Mrs Abbie Monroe, Schafer stage line. 23-ltp.

FOR SALE OR sell or trade for city property my farm five miles nor'hwest of Williston. Call up phone 264 or address W. R. McChesney, Williston, N. D.

21tf FOR gray horse, 4 yrs old, weight 1050, in good condition, sound as a dollar, single, double and saddle broke, guaranteed all horse and right in every respect or your money N. Shelden, Williston, N.D. FOR driving mare, with Pearl heart fil ley, rubber tired buggy, harness and blankets Am leaving the country and must sell by Dec. LeRoy Smith, till, 4ih Ave. "West.

22-2t red heifer calves, one 6 months old and the other 2 years old about Xmas. The youngest has white eye and white belly and the other has white tipped tail Last seen Tuesday Dec. 22nd. Wm. Sobolemko, 22-ltp.

3 miles nw. of Squires. test, that 85 per cent of Grcphic want ads receive replies, with over 60 per cent more opportunities than any two other papers in the county. One cent a word. ESTRAY Came to my pasture one black gelding branded ai on left shoulder shod 2 in front.

D. I. Todd, Williston, N. D. 22-3t STRAYED One efaesnut mare, weight about 1100 with rope around neck, branded 2-3 on right shoulder.

Strayed from my place, swi, sec. 33, 161-99. Reward for return. Edward Thvedt, 23-2tp. Ella, N.

D. STRAYED Strayed from H. Holverson's place about four miles north of Marmon, about the 15th of October, one sorrel mare age 12, stiff in right front leg, weight about 1.000. Two bay colts about 18 months old, one mare with white ankle 2 right hind feet, and one stallion no spots or marks. A suitable reward will be paid for any information leading to the return of said horses.

Notify me at Rudser, N. D. Simen Haugen. 23-3t. STRAYED From the undersigned Tuesday Nov.

29th, gray gelding, four years oM, weight 1050 or better branded with connected HY over bar on left shoulder (this brand very indistinctive) also branded on left hip with in circle had halter on, shod in front inane has appearanee of having been trimmed, now about six inches long full arched neck, rather blocky build, sleek coat and in good condition. Reward for information as to his whereabouts. L. N. Shelden, Graphic ollice, Williston, N.

D. TAKEN UP NOTICE At my place in Sec 10-156-103, on Nov. 12, 1910, one blind mare, bay, white hind feet also one front foot, white star in face, not hod, age 14 years 7 miles north of Squires. 21-3tp Ed. Mustad, Squires, N.

D. TAKEN UP NOTICE Four mi es due north of Squires, on Oct 25th, one dark brown colt, 5 or 6 months old, white star in forehead, one hind foot white, brand 19x Jens Wikuro. GARDEN VALLEY Mrs. Geo. Hval and little son are visiting at Mr.

Hvals. Mr. and Mrs. O. C.

Ekeberg and family spent Thanksgiving day at Vandebergs. Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs.

R. Reider had their Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs. Hamilton's mother, Mrs, Hall. Alberta Francis of Williston spent the holidays in Garden Valley. A large crowd surprised Mr.

and Mrs. Akey Thanksgiving eve. The evening was enjoyably spent in dancing. Luncheon was served at twelve o'clock. Alfred Elliott and Orin Hamilton transacted business in the city on Monday.

H. Helgeson called at C. Ekeberg's on Sunday. Garden Valley literary society -will meet Saturday evening Dec. 3.

Those neither absent nor tardy during the monih of November were Geo. Akey, Gertrude Akey, Elinor Akey and Irene EKeberg. Mabel Elliott visited at Will Hamilton's on Monday. L. J.

Rieder and family enjoyed a sleigh ride Sunday. Westby-Lavik Wedding Gust Wesiby and Agathe Lavik. both of Bonetrail, were united in the holy bonds of wedlock at the home of the grooms brother, Simon Westby in this city Thanksgiving evening at 8 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Johanson.

Berner Nelson acted as best man and Mfss Sarah Hagen as bridesmaid. Immediately after the ceremony a sumptuous wedding supper was served. The young couple will make their home in Williston for the winter and next spring expect to move on the Mr. Westby's fine farm near Bonetrail). Among the guests present besides Simon Westby and family were Ole Westby of Rugby the brides brother, John Lavik of Wheelock Ottis and Henry Houge Miss Karen Brandeand Miss Ida Felland.

The Graphic joins their many friends in wishing the young people a prosperous and happy journey down the road of life. Musical Entertainment On Monday evening Dec. 5 Mrs. W. S.

Davidson and Mrs. W. C. Lynch will entertain at the home of Mrs. Lynch on First avenue East at a musical entertainment to which the public is cordially invited.

The program will begin at 8:30 and a silver coliection will be taken up to help the Civic League in their work at the library grounds. Program: Piano Etude Opera No. 5, Miss Munroe. light, Mauririe Meade. Piano Duet, Miss Toftley.

Rose and the (Lange) Levnore (Trotere), Mr. Evans. Poems, Mrs, G. Ccnley. and Piano, Prof.

Onstad and Miss Wheeler. Pit and Some Women by one of 'em, Mrs. J. Cooper. in Their Arms I Lie, Mrs.

C. W. Jennison. Piano Noturie in Miss Wheeler. Norheim-Moore Nuptials Robert Norheim of Alexander, N.

and Miss Ida E. Moore, ofOmaha, were united in marriage in Omaha on Thanksgiving day, the ceremony being performed by Father Stentson. The newly married couple arrived in this city a few days ago on their way to their home in Alexander. The bride formerly lived at Alexander and was postmistress there for some time. The groom is well and favorably known in this part of the state, and this year was elected to the state legislature.

The Graphic joins with their many friends in extending congratulations. Score in Bowling Contest The score in the bowling contest the first of thss week is given below. McAllister secured the highest individual score. Lumney 146-171-181 498 Spethman 108-153-128 389 Newell 141-134-146 421 Moses 158-140-132 430 Harvey 131-113-164 408 "We Can Serve You and Will Serve You Well." Read This We have money to handle all like good loans we can get. When you need a loan come in and see us.

We will let you have the money without delay and jive you a square deaL We will also buy a few quarters of good land for cash if the price is right. We write Fire Insurance in good companies Remember the place Write us or call on us F. P. BERGMAN CO. 2146 Holtz 124-107-174 405 Otesa 135-148-111 McAllister 170-197-174 541 Skarie 145 159-153 457 Kellev 123-117-144 384 2181 River Frozen Over The river was frozen over the first of the week and people commenced crossing afoot Tuesday and with the freezing weather we have had since then they are probably crossing teams by this time.

Farm Amounts, Reasonable C. Carney Co. 4 I DAKOTA COMPANY BUYS LARGE TRACT The following from the Spokane Review will be of interest to people of Williston as it speaks of one of our former citizens: Impressed with the facilities offered by Spokane as a center for dealing in northwestern lands, H. Shepard of Williston, N. has bought 1280 acres of irrigable land in the Big Bend country and has formed a company, capitalized at $100,000, to be composed entirely of traveling men, to take over the land and improve it immediately by irrigation.

Mr. Shepard said yestdrday: "For several months a number of the more enterprising and influential traveling men of Dakota have been considering the formation of a company to buy and develop by irrigation tracts of western land, preferably in Washington and Oregon, and as a result it was determined that I go to' Portlaad as a representative of these people and further investigate land conditions. 1 was empowered to buy land if I found what was in my judgment the right thing, and to form a corporation under the laws of Washington. "Just before leaving home it was suggested that 1 stop in Spokane as' a delegate from our state to the National Apple show. Acting upon this buggestion and with my credentials from the governor I reached Spokane the day before the show opened, and I want to say that I never before saw such a magnificent exhibition, nor did I dream that such an exhibition could be made.

While here I have been looking into land and irrigation matters and I soon became convinced that Spokane was the proper center and operating point for our new company. I made a trip last week to investigate the irrigated lands of the Big Bend country and at that time decided The Christmas Goose When comes the Yuletide season, The Christmas goose we sing! All laden down with juices brown, A toothsome offering. A Christmas Is every trusting child, Who Santa Claus adores because To every charity. A Christmas Is mother, anxiously At work with zest, so fearful lest on the most advantageous point for our first development. "I expect to go back to North Dakota within a few days to report in person to my associates there, but shall shortly return to Spokane, which I shall make my headquarters.

There is much enthusiasm throughout the middle west over the vast possibilities of irrigated land and we expect to do a large volume of business." Mr. Shepard is well known throughout North and South Dakota and Minnesota, having traveled in thosej states for 14 years. Three years ago he entered the land business at Minot and Williston, at which points he has since been operating. His socks with gifts are piled. A Christmas tell Well known to all is he! Poor patient dad, whose purse must add Forgotten some may be.

The Christmas he's The biggest goose, I fear, Who naught will spend upon a Nor love nor sympathy will lend On the best day of the vear. Kelly in Woman's Home Companion for December. reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of parties who have distributed dog poison in the 3rd ward of the City of Williston. Fred Southard. 22 Leave your order at the Williams County Realty Co.

office for Lignite E. Goode. 20tf List your farm for sale with H. V. Smith.

22 GOVERNMENT IN NEED OF ROCK FARMERS SHOULD SUBMIT BIDS TO GOVERNMENT ENGINEER FOR ROCK-NO BIDS IN YET Up to the present time the Government has not received any bids for the furnishing ot rock to be used in riprapping the river. We understand that the farmers have failed to put in bids thinking that they could hot make a living at it. They should at least submit a bid, and make the price one that would pay. They would at least not be out anything and if the bid was accepted they could then make some money. The government has to have the rock, if they can't get it here they will ship it in from eastern stone quarries.

The money should be kept at home so we would advise the farmers to get bids in at once. Mail them to O. P. Lilly, Williston, N. D.

If you are in need of glasses you should have your eyes examined by E. Wm. Larson (Optometrist) and get a pair that fits your eyes right. Do not injure your eyes with poor glasses that do not fit the e.ve. At Hotel Great Northern Dec.

7th. 22-2t E. Wm. Larson (Optometrist) will be at the Great Northern Hotel, Williston, Wednesday, Dec. 7th.

All those who are afflicted with defective eyes or are in need of glasses are cordially invited to call. 22-2t We Have been residents of N. D. for thirty yeara. (J you nave WHEN YOU MARRY the girl of your choice a bank account will come in handy.

Besides the man who saves his money is thought more of by his employer and is given the position of responsibility over the man who spends all he makes. We will pay you 6 per cent interest on the money you deposit in our bank and compound the interest every six months. The Farmers Merchants Bank WILLISTON, N. D. HIGH SCHOOL PLAY A SUCCESS HOME TALENT PLAY BY HIGH SCHOOL WAS GREAT SUCCESS-OPERA HOUSE CROWDED The play, The Elopement of Ellen, given by the school for the benefit of the Williston Athletic association last Thursday evening was a most decided success both artistically and financially.

We can praise no one bright particular star, for each one looked and acted his or her own part with an ease and fa cility very unusual in ameteurs. The result was wholly pleasing and proves Miss Toftley a most efficient dramatic instructor. Miss Ida Fulton was a charming bride and acted the part of the new housekeeper as hostess very prettily. Pobert Mansfield as the devoted young husband, left nothing to be desired. Miss Katie Preble, interested in social economics, and Miss Luella Conley, the engaged grl, did their parts very cleverly.

Ralph Sunderhauf as Max Ten Eych and Beverly Randolph as Robert Shephard or Molly's brother, were exceptionally good. Kenneth Irving, as the curate, was great. His part was sparkling with wit and fun and he was vigorously applauded. Between acts the audience was entertained by selections from the High school orchestra and Glee club, both organizations are doing very good work under the leadership of our music teacher, Miss McGlvneh..