Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-06-26
10 lIa|!!|lE5
;Iia!l3s3a3i 1SI3il co. .IS;3:l5;s
LOCAL ROUNDUP.
Get your derby" at Bruegger's.
4 Fourth Of Julv Celebration a. &v;lns

Get your = Derby at Bruegger's.
Fourth of July Celebration at Willis
ton.
WALL PAPER cents per roll. Bor-
ders, same price, at WOODLEY'S.
County Commissioner E. 0. Wescott
was visitor in this city from Nesson
Monday.
Sewing and Dressmaking. by Mrs.
PEEr. near Congregational church. 81
Gust. J. Bjorklund and vie, and
Mrs. Bjorkhnd' s sister, Miss Lena Thor
sen, are in this city visiting friends.
The Monitor Wind Mills are the best.
MOORE & Dow.
Doc. Belyea last week bought of Guy
Martin of Buford, Guys fayorite horse
Dude" Doc. naturally feels proud of
him.
Billy Langford has been out to his
claim Is miles north of the city, and
spent week or so IN drilling for future
agricultural pursuits.
Why roast or stew yourself trying to
roast or stew meats these hot summer
days when the City Meat Market has
for sale all kinds of cooked meats, fish
and sausages?
Fred w. Smith, vino was married IN
this city; last week, left Monday even
ing with his bride for brief visit to his
old home at Sank Center, MINI. The
best wishes of host of friends attend
them.
r. G. Sanborn, register of the U. S.
Land Office at Minot was a visitor in
the city Tuesday. He is much pleased
with the appearance of Williston, and
we are glad he chose this city in which
to spend days vacation.
w. A. Palmer, who is living on Louis
Schierbeck's old ranch, was the first
man to put early vegetables on the mar
ket in Williston. Mr.. Palmer is prac.
tical gardener, and is just the kind of
man this section needs.
Mrs.. Brownell left Monday evening
for Fargo to attend the meeting of the
Grand Lodge of free and accepted
Masons which was in session at that
place, and returned home on this morn
ing's flyer.
A. J. Coggswell and J. L. Gibney of
Devils Lake we're in the city last Thurs
day and made homestead filings about
ten miles north of this place. They ex-
pect to establish residences upon their
new acquisitions in about two months
fJom now.
D1ED-On June 23d, 1902, at the resi-
dence of his brother-in-law G. NJ. He'd
derich, in this city. Major D. q Cowan,
aged s. years. Mior Cowan Iame down
from Culberteon lat weeb for visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. HeSdefch. and was
about to return to his p1et of duty at
Culbertson when he was taken ill, his
ailment developing into Bright's disease
which terminated in his death last Mon
day.
Geo. H.. Stevens, one Of the most pop.
ular stockmen Of McHenry county, came
in from Towner Tuesday, enroute
to the Freeman ranch, in the vicinity Of
which be has several hundred head Of
stock grazing upon the range. Mr..
Stevens says there is no longer any
room in McHenry county for range
cattle, and therefor. the large stock
owners are compelled to seek their
summer grasing in the unoccupied re-
gions of this section Of the state.
A short time ago Sheriff James Heffer-
nan received notice from the Sheriff at
Devils Lake, ssnouncing the fa91 that a
man named PetAr Weinler - wanted
at that place for Abtaini1s goods under
false pretenses. IA description of the
man was given and hen man answer
ing that descripi64 showed up IN Viii
liston. sheriff deHaf nan had him spot
ted and Immediately wired the authori-
ties that he had locked their man. He
had made no mistake though the man
went under difzereAt name when in
Williston. Jimmie has done consider
able good work in this line during the
past year.
See Denny if you have that ''tired
feeling" caused by paying rent. He
can relieve you by helping you to build
. home for yourself. st
The Wiliston Telephone exchange
will probably be in operation Saturday,
and from all appearances Williston will
have FIRST class and up-to-date tele-
phone system. Manager Dow has done
everything In his power to give Cur
people first class service. Coed tele-
phones haye been procured while the
poles and wires that are seen in our