THE DICKINSON PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21,1915. 11

EXAMINATIONS :: AUTHORIZED BY THE STATE BOARD OF EDUCA-

TION FOR

:> Professional and Primary Certificates WILL BE HELD IN COURT HOUSE AT

Dickinson, N. D., August 27-28 C. E. WARD, County Supt.

Unusual Quality

Our Special Patent Floura possess unusual quality and always prove Detter than expected.

Gold Heart, Occident, Climax

The housewife is proud of her results. Her bating is uniformly successful. She knows her family has pure, w h o l e s o m e , n o n r i s n g bread.

We carry a full line of cerea s. Highest market prices d for wheat.

Our flours are for sale by all grocers.

Russell-Miller Milling Co. Dickinson, - North Dakota

North Dakota 11.00 per day Hotol $1-25

per day

234 East Villard Street. Rate by the week.

Barber Shop in Connection.

WOLF & HAZENBILER, Proprietors

f M I

FARM LOANS t

FARM LOANS I

We have eastern money which we can loan on improved farm lands.

DAKOTA NATIONAL BANE.

• . -V

JOHN FOSTER BARBER SHOP

Under Dakota Natl Bank

FIBSV-GLASS BARBERS A1 Work Up-to-date in Erery Respeot

MASSACT A SPBCTAI/TY

Ton do not have anj tiresome waits in our shop. It is thoroughly American

and on6 of the best equipped shops in the state.

ElectriFans for Images' Shampoo.

B A M S

I.T. TAILORING GO. Suits Made te Order

Cleaning and Pressing at . Reasonable Prices

St. Charles Annex, Dickinson

AUCTIONEER! ̂ 8 YEARS EXPERIENCE

AS AUCTIONEER CRY SALES ANYWHERE

and guarantee highest dollar for everything put upon

the block. See or write me at Dickinson,

'or leave word at the Press Office.

' F* H. L. SCHMIDT

Beres Barber ilntrOkhi nr . Niooj

Barbea ofiOD MoiJ>ep«

MAX BERES, Prop. IBOUXNO

Thoroughly Modern

JXJ8OTKIC MA8SAGK KLBOTBIC FANS FOB LADIES1

SHAMPOO.-

j&kt BATHS

LOCAL NEWS Supt. L. R. Waldron left Friday

morning for Fargo in connection with his state exhibit work.

Mrs. L. A. Davis left last week for Sentinel Butte, where she will visit with her daughter, Mrs. Glen Gardner.

Prof. C. B. Waldron of Fargo stopped off in Dickinson Sunday to visit his brother's family. He was en rbute to Belfield.

Arthur H. Dillman, of the depart­ment of agriculture, forest plant breeding, was at the station this week from Newell, S. D.

Miss Helen Carleton, returning from her vacation which took her as far east as Chicago, spends Friday night in Bismarck and will be home Saturday evening.

Jerry Brabec was in Thursday from the north with a load of hay which he found to be worth $7 per ton. He was taking home lumber needed for his buildings.

The Royal Neighbors will give an ice cream social this (Saturday) after­noon and evening on the corner oppo­site the Congregational church. Everybody is welcome.—adv. It

Miss Veronica Brown was able to be taken to her home Tuesday and is recovering rapidly from her serious accident. There were no permanent in­juries and she will soon be as well as ever.

Mr. Grambs, of Grambs & Peet of Bismarck, was in Dickinson on Fri­day en route to New England to set­tle up with the school board there for installing their heating plant in the new building.

The work of tearing down the old Episcopal rectory was begun this week to make way for the new build­ing. It is planned to use as much of the old lumber as possible on the new structure.

It was expected Friday that Medora would have two trainloads of beef cattle on the 21st. Nearly all the growers up and down the river are booked for this initial shipment. The indications are that the early ship­ments will bring good prices.

Postmaster Bear of Beach was in Dickinson on Wednesday in connec­tion with the Publishers Feature Service work which is being made up for this city. Mr. Bear is one of the most famous cartoonists in the north­west.

Fryburg Pioneer:—Next Monday, August 23rd, our Fryburg school will open its doors to the boys and girls. Although the new school house is not ready as we expected, the city hall has been swept and everything is in running order and all that are eli­gible are expected.

LINER ARABEC SUNK Washington, August 19.—If Ameri­

cans were on board the Arabic and the Germans torpedoed the vessel in the face of President iWlson's note, it may be considered the most critical situation since the sinking of the Maine, said administration officials this afternoon.

London, August 19.—The White Star liner Arabic, carrying 435 pas­sengers besides the crew and bound from Liverpool to New York, was torpedoed and sunk off the southwest coast of Ireland near Fastnet this morning.

Contradictory reports have been re­ceived concerning the fate of the crew. The first report said that all of the persons carried were* saved. Then Liverpool reported that some lives were lost.

STORM AT GALVESTON Galveston, August 19.—Southeast­

ern Texas has just passed through the worst storm in half a century. The loss of life is known to be 200 and probably the number will be much greater. Property loss will be over $30,000,000.

The great sea wall constructed fol­lowing the tidal wave and storm of 1900 actually saved Galveston from a fate worse than that of fifteen years ago.

FOR GAME E, 22 The New England ball team comes

to Dickinson for a return game on the 22nd. It will be remembered that the local team defeated the New Englanders on their own diamond a short time ago. It is expected that the boys will bring up all the good players they can find for the game next Sunday, but at that Dickinson expects to win the score. Gardner and Wasem will furnish the battery for our team.

Belfield and Killdeer have been talking rather loud about coining to Dickinson to test their strength. A challenge and $150 bet were made, but at the time of closing these forms Thursday night no definite ar­rangements had been made to come to Dickinson. In the event that Bel­field and Killdeer should come on the 22nd it is likely that *Ma game will be started at 1:30 o'clock and the New England-Dickinson game two hours later.

The Beach players have issued a challenge to the winners of the Bel-field-Killdeer game.

Into Your Building Whether you intend to put

up a cottage, bungalow, residence, apartment or office building, use MORGAN DOORS because they are the strongest, lightest and most beautiful doors made. Absolutely miaranteed against defects by MOR­GAN. i he doors are the most Im­portant feature of any building, and MORGAN DOORS attract the atten­tion and admiration of all who see them.

Give us a chance to tell you more about

MORGAN DOORS and Mill Work

for your buildings. Your architect know3 MORGAN DOORS and we would like to have you experience the satisfaction in using them.

Sold by WALTON & DAVIS CO.

Dickinson, N. D.

GOLDEN FLATS

(Formerly Known as West of Kildeer) Mrs. Joce and children visited at

E. E. Hayden's Sunday. Mrs. W. V. Cummings spent the

day at the Chas. Adams ranch last week.

Little Lewis Blank has been stay­ing for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Javes.

Mrs. Allen Harleman from Dickin­son is visiting at the C. W. Blakely homestead near Grassy Butte.

Last Thursday we had some hail here. The storm passed to the south­east of us so no damage was done, to crops.

E. E. Hayden helped A. P. Nichols brand calves last Saturday at the latter's homestead on the Charley-Bobb creek.

Jack Englehart has joined our mail circle. We now have 11 taking turns, getting our mail every Tuesday at Grassy Butte.

We understand that Miss Meta

*

t FLORENCE REED

In "Her Own Way," at the Lyric Theatre, Wednesday, August 25.

«*» K O D A K

And have year films developed and prints made ready for de­livery in twenty-four hours.

Post Card and 4x5 sizes—5e each. All sizes under this — 8c each.

DOVBLEDAY &JMYERS DICKINSON, NO. DAK.

Films furnished for out-of-town customers.

GEO. HEATON LUMBER CO.

TAKEN UP—In my pasture north of town, one sorrel horse, branded on left hip. Indistinct brand on left shoulder. D. E. Shipley, Dickinson. 8-:

; FOB RENT Six room house in eastern part of

city. For information see Gregor Helfrich, Dickinson.—adv. 8-14-lmp

Hoist from Dickinson will have charge of Scoria Butte school and Miss Hemmer the Six Mile.

It was suggested the other day that our Flats should hereafter be known as Golden Flats, as crops are surely fine so far. So hereafter we will be known as the Golden Flatites.

H. Ward has his well machine at S. Blank's. At last reports they were down about 70 ft. and were busy blasting rock. Hope they will suc­ceed and get good water, for wells are what we need here.

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Fuller and family from near Dickinson have been out visiting at the homes of R. Basham, Mr. Wilcox, C. W. Blakely and C. L. Lanphear. They leave North Dakota soon for their old home in Colonia, Wis.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS State of North Dakota, County of

Stark, In County Court, Before Hon. Fred Maser, Judge.

In the Matter of the estate of Loronzo A. Parker, Deceased.

Clarence C. Parker, Petitioner; vs. Ella M. Parker, Ernest Parker, Bessie Thornton and Carrie Parent, Respond­ents.

Notice is hereby given by the un­dersigned, Clarence C. Parker, execu­tor of the Last Will and Estate of Loronzo A. Parker, late of the County of Stark and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, said decedent, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to said executor at the of­fice of C. H. Starke, attorney, in the city of Dickinson, in said Stark County, North Dakota.

Dated August 18, 1915. CLARENCE C. PARKER,

Executor. First publication on the 21st day of

August, 1915. 8-21-4t

We aim to treat you so well that you will come back of your

own accord

Our Supplies, Accessories, etc. are the best

Dickinson Motor Car Co.

LIGNITE COAL RATES

Bismarck, N. D., August 17, 1915. Office of the Board of Railroad Com­

missioners. Notice is hereby given that the Board

of Railroad Commissioners has fixed and determined a schedule of maximum rates for the carriage of lignite coal applying between the stations upon the lines of all common carriers doing business in this state.

Such schedule of maximum rates be­comes effective on September 4, 1915.

Board of Railroad Commissioners, 8-21-2t W. F. Cushing, Secretary.

OFFICIAL

Proceedings of the Board of County Com­missioners, Stark County. N. D.

Dickinson, N. D., August 13, 1915. The Board of County Commissioners

of Stark County met pursuant to ad­journment. Present Commissioners D. Hughes, John J. Loh and A. P. Mischel.

On motion the following bills were al­lowed and ordered paid by warrant: A. P. Nachtwey, supt. board of health, $150.00; Noggle Bros., repairs for county jail, $46.25; C. P. Miller, road and bridge work, $155.00; C. P. Miller, road work, >52.50; P. E. Zimmerman, road work, 247.60; John Strieker, bridge work,

$44.26; Nick N. Anton, road work, $12.50; Martin Gilbertson, bridge work, $28.63; Bob Lawrence, bridge work, $12.25; E. E. Scott, road work, (bill assigned) $5.00; H. E. Haney, road work (bill assigned) $18.12; C. E. Ward, postage, $8.00; Wal­ton & Davis Co., repairs county build­ing, $10.50; Dunham Lumber Co., lum­ber, $66.85; John Becker, road work, $33.00; Anton Mergel, road work, $57.00; Pirst National Bank, Belfield, road work, (bill assigned) $26.25; Citizens State Bank, Belfield, road work (bill assigned) $26.25; Hary Dence, proceedings and pure food list, $66.88; Nord Dakota Herold, proceedings and pure food list, $47.98; Nord Dakota Herold, supplies, $4.00; M. L. Ayers, proceedings and pure food list, $66.88; J. L. Hughes, express, postage and freight, $7.86; Phillip Brunnell, re­pairing road drags, $2.50; John Marx, re-

fairs, $7.65; Irving Paulson, road work, 12.50; Frank Schank, road work, S16.00;

Frank Sharman, auto livery, $26.00; Earl King, road work, $13.76; Warren W.

King, road work, $2.50; John Reuter, Jr., postage, phones and tolls, $41.10; E. E. Scott, road work, $14.76; Dakota Nation­al Bank, juror certificates assigned, $17.50; W. F. Burnett, refund case Anderson vs. Nordness, $6.00; Prank J. Mayer, tree bounty, $3.00; Franz Bayer, tree bounty, $3.00; Nick Martin, Sr., tree bounty, $9.00; Herman Gabbert, tree bounty, $S.*0; Walton & Davis, lum­ber and wire, $215.47.

The appraisers appointed by the Board appraised the estray taken up by Andrew Sorenson at $22.00 and the re­port was accepted.

The following resolution was offered and upon roll call, all members of the Board present, all voting "Aye" the same was carried.

An order having been duly made and entered allowing petitions for Mother's Pensions as follows, to-wit: Elizabeth Freidt being granted an allowance of $10.00 a month for each of three chil­dren; Katharine Houghton, being grant­ed an allowance of $10.00 a month for each of five children, and said orders having been made by the county court in and for Stark county upon petitions filed and hearings duly had, and upon such proceedings the said court having made its order allowing the amounts as aforesaid and having served notice of same upon this Board;

Be it resolved that the County Auditor be authorized and directed to draw a warrant upon the County Treasurer and that the County Treasurer pay out of the general fund, the sum of $30.00 per month to Elizabeth Freidt and the sum of $60.00 per month to Katharine Hough­ton each month until further notice when the said County Court and upon receiv­ing further notice to change the amount in accordance therewith or discontinue same as such notice by the court shall direct.

Dated at Dickinson, North Dakota, August 13th, 1915.

D. HUHES, Chairman. JOHN J. LOH. A. P. MISCHEL.

Board of County Commissioners. A petition having been duly filed by

the Custer Farmers Telephone Company, a corporation duly organized under the laws of the state of North Dakota, pray­ing for the privilege of the right of way to erect telephone lines along certain public highways indicated upon plat at­tached to said petition and this Board

deeming It to the best interest of Stark County that said peitien be granted:

Be it resolved, that the said Custer Farmers Telcphono be granted the right of way to ereet telephone lines to be constructed upaa highways as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the southeast corner of section 34, twp. 139, range 91, from these wmlag west to the middle corner of the south Hno of section 22, twp. 139. range 91, again beginning at the middle corner «f section 22, twp. 139, range 91, running south to the middle corner of section 27, twp. 139, range 91. Again begtnntag at the middle corner of the north line, of section 26, twp. 139, range 91, running south to the middle corner of the south line of Bectlon 35, twp. 139, range 91. Again beginning at a point 40 rods south of the northwest corner of section '35, twp. 139, range 91, running east for half a mile and thereby leading into the aforesaid lino running from north to south through section 35, twp. 139, range 91. That such line shall be built in & good substantial manner and only regular sized telephone poles shall be used, tne same shall be 16 feet high and 20 Wet high at the crossings and shall be placed at the outer edge of the highways in such manner as to not interfer with traffic. Said Stark County hereby reserves the right to revolt this grant at any such time as it deems it.

Dated at Dickinson, Stark Conuty, North Dakota, this 13th day of August, 1915.

D. HUHES, Chairman. JOHN J. LOH. A. F. MISCHEL.

Board of County Commissioners. Upon roll call, all members present,

the above resolution was adopted. On motion Board adjourned to Septem­

ber 13, 1915. J. L. HUGHES,

County Auditor.

GEO. HEATON LUMBER CO.

GET YOUR

BINDING TWINE AND

John Deere Binders FROM THE

Walton & Davis Co. DICKINSON, NORTH DAKOTA.

m

The "ROSS" Eight Model A, Five Passenger Car, $1350, complete

The Ross Eight is a smooth running, light, comfortable motor car of the latest de­sign. To ride in the "Ross Eight" cylinder motor car is like flying in the air. You hear only the lew, murmuring sound from the motor, like the purr of a steam turbine.

You cannot realize the true sensations of motoring until you "get in and ride" in the "Ross eight" In the "Eight" Motor you get less vibration and 100 per cent more even torque, or puling power, than is possible in a four, and 33 per cent more than a six cylin­der motor.

The Bass A Young Machine Co. have been building automobiles, engines and parts for over etrven years. The valuable experience gained has been utilized to make the "Ross" the best Eight Cylinder ear on the market selling under $1900.00.

Ross <8. Young MachineCo., Detroit, Mich.

0. A. DIETSCHE, Agent, Gladstone, N. D.