THE DICKINSON PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1917. " 7 V j-'/i

<» MISSOURI SLOPE NOTES «

M. Wehner, formerly of Dickinson, is the manager of the Powers elevator at Killdeer.

• Ed. Eieberger, a prominent Dunn

county farmer, donated an organ for the new Catholic church at Dunn Center.

Mrs. Chas. H. Elder died at her home north of Hebron last Saturday morning. The funeral took place on Sunday afternoon from the Congre­gational church at 3 o'clock.

A box containing oily rags was dis­covered to be burning in the Weber garage at Hebron one night last week and by quick work the fire was extinguished before any damage was done.

A surprise party was given Mr. and "Mrs. Sam Curby at their farm near Dunn Center on Saturday evening of last week. The bride and groom re­ceived many useful gifts in remem­brance of the occasion.

Halliday held a meeting on Tues­day evening of this week to organize a home guard. Practically all the towns on the north branch now have home guard organizations except Werner.

Miss Jessie Powers and Archie R. Lambert were united in iqarriago last Thursday at the Catholic parsonage in Halliday. Both the bride and groom have homesteads in the vicin­ity of Grassy Butte.

The McKenzie County Publishing company nis purchased the Arnegard Call, published at Arnegard, in Mc­Kenzie county, and will issue a farm­ers' paper. It will be a Nonpartisan League publication.

William Kreklow died at his home at New Salem on Monday of last week at the age of 70 years. He was an old pioneer of the New Salem country.

Carl Peterson, assistant' ferryman at the Sioux ferry crossing on the Missouri river in McKenzie county, was drowned last Wednesday night while poling the boat to the'Williams county shore.

S. V. McCarthy and R. C. Pinkham of Killdeer have entered their names as candidates for the third officers training camp, which it is expected will be called within about three months.

E. L. Watts, f6r several years sec­retary of the Hebron Fire & Pressed Brick company, has tendered his resignation to take effect September 1st. He will probably leave Hebron to take up business duties elsewhere.

Hans Johnson, who formerly lived in the Rainy Butte country, holds the record for the distance traveled to do his patriotic duty in appearing before the draft board for Slope county. He arrived in Amidon last week after traveling from the Maple creek country in Saskatchewan, Can­ada, and it took lum over three days to make the trip.

Following their custom after the death of a chief, the Mandan tribe held a meeting at Council hall, on the Little Missouri river, on Saturday of last week and elected Henry Bad Gun as the new chief on the Fort Berthold reservation. Bad Gun is a farmer living near Independence, is 52 years of age and the son of a chief.

Pete Penosky, a young Bulgarian, received injuries in the railroad yards at Marmarth last Thursday evening which resulted in his death a few hours later. He was engaged m nrnVing repairs on a freight car when another string of cars were shunted down the same track and the unfor­tunate man was caught under the wheels.

The sun shining through a window pane onto a pair of oil-soaked gloves caused a spontaneous combus­tion fire at the home of Angus Mc­Donald at New England last week. The fire was discovered in time and extinguished before much damage'was done.

Theo. J. Bolke fell from a scaffold, a distance of twenty feet> while working on the new residence of Jacob Hah>ern at Hebron on luesday of last week. He suffered a slight concussion of the brain and there were numerous bruises on his body. His conditiou was considered serious for a while but he is now on the road to recovery.

The Sons of Norway will hold a big picnic at the Alf. Olafson farm near Halliday on Sunday, September 2. A splendid program has been arranged for the occasion, including songs in English and Norwegian, music by choir: quartette and band, and speech­es by the officers of the organiza­tion. A baseball game is scheduled to take place between the Norskes and Allies.

A »mal1 shack which contained household furniture belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Nick Ebner was destroyed by fire at New England on Monday of last week. The fire was caused from an explosion of gasoline while Mrs. Ebner was cleaning clothes. A purse containing $200 was recovered after firemen had cut a hole in the side of the house near where the pocketbook was located. .Mrs. Ebner's hands and wrists were badly burned. /'

The Boyd Hardware company, which operates hardware stores at Hillsboro and Dunn Center, has leased a busi­ness room south of the First State Bank m Killdeer from O. G. Belsheim of Dickinson, and 'will open up a first class hardware store as soon as the building has been remodeled to suit the needs of the new firm. The only hardware store now in Killdeer is owned by Ray & Clark of Dickinson and is under the management of Louis Asal, also a partner, and a , former resident of Dickinson. . - r'

C. I. Halsey, with his son, Hugh, and daughter, Adeline, are guests at the home of his sister, Mrs. Carl E. Talmadge of New England. _ Mr. Halsey's home for the past sixteen years has been at Santa Cruz, Philip­pine Islands and made the _ trip to America by the way of China and Japan and landed at Vancouver. He stated that 900 Chinamen made up a part of the ship. Mr. Halsey has been in the government civil service in the Philippines since the close of the Spanish-American war.

A rural school rally week will be held in Slope county, beginning on October 8th. ,11118 rally will afford an opportunity for school officers and teachers to meet and exchange ideas.

• Superintendent C. E. Ward of Dickin­son will have charge of the institute work and Mrs. W. H. Porter of Fargo will assist. It is expected that about

.100 teachers and school officers will -take part in the rally.

•M$ •- - '

The new telephone line between Killdeer and Grassy Butte has been completed and the people of the Grassy Butte country now have con­nections with the, outside world.

A Red Cross branch has been or­ganized at Midway, with the follow­ing officers: Mrs. A. W. Arnott, chairman; Mrs. J. K. Brauch, vice chairman; Mrs. E: P. Church, treas­urer; Mrs. Peter Oberg, secretary. »

The construction work on the new Slope county court house at Amidon is progressing rapidly, and will be ready for occupancy shortly after October 1st. The frame is now com­pleted, the ^outside walls boarded and the roof in place.

Woodberry school district in Slope county has let a contract to Bakke & Melby of Dickinson for a three-room consolidated school building to cost $7,000. The building will be of brick and hollow tile and will be the last word in modern school building.

The county officials of Bowman and Slope counties met in bloodless bat­tle on the baseball diamond recently to decide the inter-county baseball championship. The Bowman aggre­gation proved too fast for the Slope politicians and carried off the honors by 9 to 5 score. The $65 gate re­ceipts were turned over to the Red Cross society.

Ernest Krueger, a prominent farm­er of near Hebron, died of heart fail­ure August 21st. He had been con­fined to his bed for several weeks re­covering from a broken leg and other injuries received when he was at­tacked by a mad bull while riding on horseback. He was aged 40 years and is survived by a wife and .two daughters, and his mother, who is in her 84th year. Funeral services were conducted at the farm home last Thursday by Rev. A. Debus.

An accident happened at ' Pierce when a motorcycle came pretty near putting an automobile out of commis­sion. R. H. Hutchinson of Amidon was riding the motorcycle and Frank Byers was operating the car when the accident happened. Hutchinson was hitting a lively clip and was unable to guide his machine to the right when a collision occurred. The front part of the car was badly dam­aged but the motorcycle camejthrough with only a scratch.. Hutchinson was badly shaken up but was able tb hop on the wheel and return home. Mr. Byers was not injured.

Saturday of last week at the Con­gregational parsonage, in Killdeer, Miss Mabel Thorson and Mr. Clifford Horseman were united in marriage by Rev. George Atkinson. M. W. Power and Miss Minnie Tabery at­tended Mr. and Mrs. Horseman. Im­mediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Horseman left via stage for Dickinson where they took a train to Wisconsin and other eastern points to spend their honeymoon. Mr. Horse­man is a plumber and has been en­gaged in installing heating plants in Killdeer and Dunn Center. He has a claim near Trotter, N. D., where they will go to housekeeping.

Alexander Friedt of Mott and Joseph Rettinger of New England were arrested last week for alleged violations of the act of May 18, 1917, failure to register, and were ar­raigned before U. S. Commissioner E. S. Dunn at Regent last Thursday. They entered pleas of not guilty and were released on $500 bail for their appearance at ttie Bismarck term of United States court. The former claims to be under the draft age while the latter claims to be past 31 years. They will be given an op­portunity of establishing their age claims when their cases come up next month.

JUDGE ROBINSON CALLS NEW GRAIN GRADING LAW FAKE

North Dakota's new grain grading act is "a long, ill-constructed un-grammatical, multifarious hodgepodge document," declares Associate Jus­tice J. E. Robinson, in dissenting from the opinion of the supreme court in the test suit decided reoently in fa­vor of the state. While the other four justices concur in the opinion of the court written by Chief Justice Bruce. Justice Robinson, in his indi­vidual opinion dissents most vigor­ously. .

"Without any consideration, says the big leaguer, "the bill was rushed through toward the close of the last session of the legislature. It was not read at length as required by the constitution. Obviously* the _ subject of the act is not expressed in its title, and it does contain more than one subject.

"If we may amend the title by a reference to the body of the act, con­trary to the decision of this court in N. D. 514, we may as well say it should be entitled'thus: "An act to create a huge grafting system and to deny farmers the right to sell their grains without paying to some. in­spector an unknown and unlimited graft on each and every load.'"

"In marketing a load of grain, the farmer has no time to adjust the graft. He must pay whatever is de­manded, though it be a gross impo­sition. The rates are to be fixed by those who profit by the graft. The farmer who hauls his grain to market may have to haul it home again, as he has no guarantee of finding a deputy inspector."

"The .graft," states the justice, is such a sum as may be fixed by the chief inspector and his deputies with­out consulting any seller of grain.

Denial of Rights. The denial of the right to purchase

is a denial of the right to sell, says Judge Robinson; and is contrary to guaranteeing every citizen the right to acquire or dispose of . property.

"The grower of grain is not a chump—ne doesn't need a guardian," declares Judge Robinson. "The act doesn't limit the graft. The charge may be ten cents or a dollar."

The Track Buyer. "The elimination of the track buy­

er," says the judge, "does away with

LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY AD-VERTISEMENT.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That That certain mortgage, executed and de­livered by George Brinster and Magda-lena Brinster, his wife. Mortgagors, to W. R. Everett, Mortgagee, dated the 19th day of November, A. D., nineteen hundred and fifteen and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Stark and State of North Dakota, on the 21st day of December, A. D. 1915, and recorded in Book 29 of Mortgage, at page 508, will be foreclosed .by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at the front door of the court house, in the City of Dickinson, in the County of Stark and State of North Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M., on the 4th day of September, A. D. 1917, to satisfy the amount due upon £aid mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are situated in the County of Stark and State of North Da­kota, and described, as follows, towit:

North half (N^4) of Southeast quarter (SE%) and Southwest quarter (SW%) of Southeast quarter (SE%) of section thir­teen (13) in township one hundred thirty-seven (137), north, range ninety-seven (97), West of the 5th P M.

The sums hereinafter mentioned as due on the date of sale consists of $46.50 due under said mortgage December 1, 1916, with interest at 10 per cent from said date to September 4, 1917, and the further sum of $108.49 interest on a prior mortgage against said land due Decem­ber 1, 1916, and by the mortgagee paid on that date, with interest on said last mentioned sum at 10 per cent from said date to September 4, 1917.

There will be due on stich mortgage at the date 'of sale the sum of 166.75 Dollars.

Dated at Dickinson, N. D., this 24th day of July. 1917.

W. R. EVERETT, Mortgagee.

Murtha & Sturgeon, Attorneys for Mortgagee,

Dickinson, N. D. (Pub. July 28; AUg. 4-11-18-26; Sept. 1.)

NOTICE FOR BIDS. / The School Board of America New

Hungary School District No. 18, Stark County, North Dakota, is prepared to re­ceive bids up to two o'clock P. M., Sep­tember, 15, 1917, on a modern one room frame school building, according to plans and specifications on file with the County Superintendent of Schools. A certified check of 5 per cent of the amount must accompany each bid.

CARL. REIMANN, Dickinson, N. D.

Clerk of America New Hungary District No. 18.

(Pub. Aug. 18-25; Sept. 1-8.)

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. IN THE MATTER OP THE ESTATE

OF Karl Kubischta, Jr., Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under­

signed Joseph Ziegler and Anton Ku­bischta, Administrators of the Es­tate of Karl Kubischta, Jr., late of the County of Stark and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the credi­tors of, and all persons having claims against, said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the first publi­cation of this notice, to the Adminis­trators at the residence of Joseph Ziegler in the city of Dickinson, in said Stark County.

Dated August Sixth, A. D. 1917. JOSEPH P. ZIEGLER,'

" ANTON KUBISCHTA, Administrators.

M. Li. McBrlde, Attorney for Administrators,

Dickinson, N. D. First publication on the 18th day of

August, A. D. 1917. (Pub. Aug. 18-25; Sept. 1-8-15.)

GAYLORD AND VICINITY.

Wallace Eckley is enjoying a visit with his daughter, Mrs. Sparrow, and two children of Canada.

Chas. Gunkle returned homp last Friday after an absence of several weeks in the eastern part of the state.

The Tri County picnic was well at­tended and an interesting and jolly day enjoyed by all. It all happened last Saturday at Fryburg.

Mrs. Ward delightfully entertained the Progressive club Wednesday. About 30 were present. Mrs. Myers assisted Mrs. Ward in serving a fine lunch.

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Clark enter­tained as week end guests, Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark and Miss Neva Davis, all of Center, N. D.

The many friends of Mrs. Joe Schwartz surprised her on her birth­day and left as a gift of love and esteem, a beautiful linen table cloth and a piece of rare china.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hosfield and son, Roger, of Dickinson, were week end visitors at the W. O. Richel home last week and made up a party of ten who picniced at Devils Slide in the Bad Lands.

Farmers about Gaylord have be­gun to thresh out what little grain they have. So all will soon know what they have for their summer's work. . We do know that there are no potatoes nor any other vegetables.

PAINS SHARP AND STABBING

Woman Thought She Would Die. Cured by Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

a valuable competition^ and the track buyer is eliminated unless a public scales and weighmaster is estimated, or providing he cannot procure the use of private scales.

Ogdensburg, Wis.—*1 suffered fjrom female troubles which caused piercing

tins like a knife rough my back

and side. I finally lost all my strength so I had to go to bed. The doctor advised an oper­ation but I would not listen to it. I thought of what I had read aboutLydia E. Pinkham's Vege­table Compound and tried it. The first

relief and six twttles^have^ntirely cured me. All women who have female trouble of any kind should try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." — Mrs. ETTA DORION, Ogdensburg, Wis.

Physicians undoubtedly did their best, battled with this case steadily and could do no more, but often the most scientific treatment is surpassed by the medicinal properties of tne good old fashioned roots and herbs contained in Lydia EL' Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

If any complication exists it pays to write tne Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.,for special free advtoei

Hllllard, Pre». V. H. Stlckney, V-Pre«. T. A. Tollefson, Cashier. U R.

R. H. Johmon, V-Pres. Balrd, Asst. Cashier..

First National Bank CAPITAL, $100,000.00

DIRECTORS' H. Stlckney R. H. Johnaon

SURPLUS, $50,000.00

SUMMONS. State of North Dakota, County of Stark.

District Court, Tenth Judicial District. Mathias Beyer and N. E. Blood, Plaintiffs.

vs. A. C. Huldekoper, Stella G. Robinson, Maud Bates, tho heirs of Elizabeth W. Letts, deceased, and all other per­sons unknown claiming any estate or interest in or lien or encumbrance upon the prop­erty described in the com­plaint, „ ,

Defendants. The State of North Dakota to the above

named defendants: You and each of you are hereby sum­

moned to answer the complaint of the plaintiffs in the above entitled action, which will be filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court for said Stark County, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subscriber at his office in the City of Dickinson, N. D., within thirty days after the service of this sum­mons upon you, exclusive of the day of service; and in case of your failure to appear or answer judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief de­manded in the complaint.

F. C. HEFFRON, Attorney for Plaintiff,

Dickinson. N. D. Dated July 24, 1917.

To the above named defendants: You are further notified that the sum­

mons and complaint in the above en­titled action were duly filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court for said Stark County, North Dakota, on July 26, 1917. And-ytW are further noti­fied that said action fa brought for the purpose of quieting title in the plaintiffs to Lots 8, 9, 10, Block 2, and Lots 9, 10, Block 9, Town of Gladstone, N. D., and no further or personal judgment herein for costs or otherwise is sought by plaintiffs or will be entered against defendants who do not appear or answer.

F. C. HEFFRON, Attorney for Plaintiff,

Dickinson, N. D. (Pub. July 28; Aug. 4-11-18-25; Sept. 1.)

Yucatan has been pictured as a labor paradise because laborer^ receive $7 a day, but this is Mexican money, worth one-third the money of the United States.

What Is CHIROPRACTIC? Newest and Greatest Drugless

System for Removing the Cause of J)isease

Pressure on the nerves, as shown in the cut, by one or more of the vertebrae of the sp'ne, is the pri­mary CAUSE of 95 per cent of all diseases.

AtOAMAl NERVE

P/NCHEC N£«VE

If you &ie Bick and have tried ev­erything else with no lasting results, try CHIROPRACTIC (spinal) adjust ments and get well.

Garner & Garner LICENSED

' DOCTORS OP CHIROPRACTIC Suite 529* Leonberger Building

Over Cafeteria Lunch

Beres Barber Shop First-Class

Barbers Nicely

Equipped

MAX BERES, Prop. JESSEN BUILDING

Thoroughly Modern

ELECTRIC MASSAGE ELECTRIC FANS FOR LADIES

SHAMPOOING

BATHS

Auction Sales! Let me cry your next tale. Let me «how you what ten year*' ex-

— • You want all eprlence can do. tne money you can p< . the tale. I can aet It for you.

Col. F. H. L. Schmidt AUCTIONEER

c NOTICE TO CREDITORS. I

In the Matter of the Estate of Rosa Olson, Deceased:

Notice is hereby given by tho under­signed Jennie Berg, Executrix of the Last Will of Rosa Olson,' lato of the City of Red Wing, in tho County of Goodhue, and State of Minnesota, de­ceased, to the creditors . of, and all persons having claims against, said de­ceased. to exhibit them with the neces­sary vouchers, within 6 months, (after the first publication of this notice, to said Executrix at her residence in Red Wing, Minn., or with Roy Butler, resident agent, Dickinson, N. D.

Dated August 13, A. D. 1917. JENNIE BERG,

Executrix. H. J. BLANCHARD,

Attorney for Petitioner, Dickinson, N. Dak.

First publication on the 18th day of. August, A. D. 1917.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the Matter of the Estate Of Brita

Johnson, Deceased: Notice is hereby given by the under­

signed. H. E. Skauge, Executor of the Last Will of Brita Johnson, late of the town of Taylor, in the County of Stark and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within six months, after the first publication of this notice, to said Executor at his office in the Taylor State Bank, in the town of Taylor, in said Stark county

Dated August 6th, 1917 H E. SKAUGE,

Executor. W. F. Burnett,

Attorney for Executor, Dickinson, N. D.

First publication on the 18th day of August, A. D. 1917.

(Pub. Aug. 18-25; Sept. 1-8.)

SOLD BY

Jessen & Co. DICKINSON, N. D.

J.W.Molloy Dickinson's Leading

PLUMBER Our materials and labor

are of the very best

We guarantee all work

PHO^E 301

37 1st Ave. East

Cash for Cream! We pay the Highest Market Price for Cream We Also Buy Eggs and Hides

Joe Tutilman 4A

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DICKINSON, N. D.

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K O D A K And have your films developed and prints made ready for de­livery in twenty-four hours.

Post Card and 4x5 sizes—Se each; 3'/4x4'/4, 3'/2x3'/2, 2'/2x4'ft —4c. All sizes under this—3c each.

R. R. Doubleday DICKINSON, NO. DAK.

Films furnished for out-of-tewn customers.

Well Drilling When in need of a Well, Let me Figure With You

Well Drilling is my Specialty

C. L. TILLQUIST 501 Second Ave. E. Phone 273

DICKINSON, N. D.

G R E E N E DRUG &

JEWELRY CO.

Victor Dealers of

Dickinson

GET YOUR

BUILDING MATERIAL AND

WAGONS FROM THE

Walton & Davis Co. DICKINSON, NORTH DAKOTA.

WE HAVE OR CAN GET YOU

A USED CAR Of almost any make at a price

that will be a bargain.

CALL AND SEE US

BERTSCH-MOTOR CO. Telephone 283

Studebaker Distributors

The Merchants National Has Savings Banks for Young People

these f

Banks CI AA Jlre vpleUU Both Opens An Account attractive

Opens An Account

and Interest Paid on SAVINGS Convenient. Accounts. Save your Quart­Call and ers, Dimes, Pennies, Nickles Seetbem. I

WHEN IN MINNEAPOLIS

Hotel Dyckman And Its Beautiful Restaurants

Excellent Service Moderate Prices i' • s

/ Rates $1.76 to $3.60 per day

German Bohemian State Bank OF DICKINSON, N. DAK.

Capital $50,000.00

THE NEW, SAFE AND SOUND BANK

John P. Berringer Dominik Vranna

O. R. Meyer

DIRECTORS: Frank Lish Vincent Kovak

Anton W. Sadowaky Anwiony Kostelecky

ARTIFICIAL ICE RETAIL AND WHOLESALE

Prompt Service Reasonable Prices

Make arrangements with us for the Cleaning of Yards, Hauling

Ashes and Plowing Gardens

Dickinson Ice &Transfer Co. OFFICE: 366

TELEPHONES BARN: 93 I

Auttman-Taylor Gasoline-Kerosene Tractor Made in Three Sizes

If you want the best that money can purchase, look over this line and get specifications.

We also carry the famous Red River Special line : made by the Nichols & Shepard Co.

Senour & LangleyHanfware Cq. ' DICKINSON, ft. 0,