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10 OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS April 2nd, 1917. Monday, 3oard of County Commissioners The Board of County met in regular session as provided by law Commisioners present Carl Hamann, John Ji Loh and Geo. D. Perry. The minutes of the meeting held in Jan uary, February and March were ap proved as rend. J. Li. Hushes qualified as County Auditor his bortd being approved as to amount and sufficiency by the board and as to form by the States Attorney. On motion of the following- bills were allowed and ordered paid by warrant Herman Strauss, bailiff dis trict court Gregor Helfrich bailiff district court John Reiner, bailiff district court Villard Hotel board of jUrors John J. I-oh, per deim Carl Hamann per deim and mileage Geo. D. Perry, per deim and mileage AVilker Bros, and Hardy office supplies Belfleld Times printing ceedings Benzie Drug Co, office supplies Benzie Drug Co. plies City of Dickinson water rent Feb. 15th to March 15th C. E. AVard, postage J. Li. Hughes, express and post age St. Joseph's Hospital care of patients Geo. I). Crossette services as coun ty physician 56.25 C. E. Ward, mileage 61.10 I'pon recommendation of the Grand Vale Township Hoard a rebate was granted to J. E. Lautz on one eng ine erroneously assessed for 1916. The balance of the day was spent in the County Court, in matters pertaining to Mother's Pension case. On motion the Board adjourned to April 3rd 1!) 17. Tuesday, April 3rd, 1917, The Hoard of County Commissioners met pursuant to adjournment Com missioners present were Geo. D. Perry, Carl Hamann and John J. Ixh. The office of the County Auditor was check ed and the amount in fees collected for the months of January, February and March amounting to $58.25 was found to be correct. All warrants drawn for the past quarter were checked with bills and proceedings and found to be authorized. In accordance with section 3272 Complied Liiws 1913 the following warrants were destroyed same having been on file for a period of six years 1471!) Jan. 4-1911 A. J. Wederman Amt. $2.10. 14721 4 1911 N. F. Meyer Amt. 14721 Jan. 4, 1911, N. F. Meyer, Amt., $2.10 11594 Jan. 3, 1911, Paul Floody, Amt. $2.10 Jan. 4 1911 J. O. Field 14638 Court House J. P. Tingle office supplies.... Dickinson Electric Wire and Fix ture Co., repairs and supplies .... \V. R. Veigel, services rendered Warren W. King moving road machinery telegrams $ 10.00 10.00 16.00 15.20 15.33 14.84 18.50 .50 9.90 5.00 8.38 47.50 pro- aup- The office of the Clerk of Court was checked mid the amount of fees $358.00 collected and turned over to the County Treasurer for the past quarter was found to be correct. The office of the County Judge was checked and the amount in fees col lected for the past quarter in the amount of $133.95 and turned over to the County Treasurer was found to be correct. Amt. $2.10 14649 Jan. 4 1911 Louis Berg Amt. $4.10 14641 Jan. 4 1911 R. A. Berry Amt. $2.10 11710 Jan. 4 1911 Louis Berg Amt. $2.10 In accordance with Section bl33 Com piled Laws 1913 the following places were designated as market places for sale of chattels in Stark County Belfield-Kront door of Post Office South Heart-Front door of Post Office. Gladstone-Front door of Post Office Taylor-Front door of Post Office. Richardton-Fronl door of Post Office. Dickinson-Front door of Court House. On motion of Geo. D. Perry second ed by ("ail Hamann and carried, Walt er SLerland was appointed the official State Hail Insurance adjuster for the County of .Stark. On motion the following bills were allowed and ordered pdid by warrant Institution for Feeble Minded care of patients $233.50 Globe Gazette Printing Co. office supplies 5.00 Brown Bros repairing and cleaning Court room clock 2.00 John Renter Jr. phones and toils for Feb. and March 82.90 J. \V. Doty, drayage liquor cases John Keuter Jr. cash advanced for expenses of the Juvenile Com missioner John lteuter Jr. drawing Jury... John lieuter Jr. posLagc and Court certificates assigned :.... Senour and Langley supplies 7.10 70.75 2.00 114.80 17.20 27.20 4.70 20.00 1.50 On motion the Board adjourned to Wednesday April 4th. Wednesday, April 4th, 1917. The Board ot County Commisioners met pursuant to adjournment. Present Commisioners, Carl Hamann, John J. Loii and Geo. 1). Perry. The office of the Supt. of schools was checked and the fees collected in the amount of $21.44 turned into the County Treasury was found to be cor rect. The office of the Register of Deeds was checked and the fees collected for the months of January February and March in the amount of $1212, was found to be correct. The Board then commenced to check up the County Treasurer, and the work continued the balance of the day. On motion the Board adjourned to April 5th. Thursday, April 5th, 1917. The Board met pursuant to adjourn ment Present Commisioners, Carl Ha mann, John J. Loh and Geo. D. Perry. The work of checking the County Treasurer's office was finished and the amount on hand $111,232.04 April 1st, was found to be correct. The office of the sheriff was check ed and the amount in fees collected for tiie months of January, February and March in the amount of $158.03 turned over to the County Treasurer was found to be correct. The following bills were allowed and ordered paid by warrant John Leask recording public easement $ 1.00 Zion Institutions and Industries' office supplies 23.30 Karl Klaus, office supplies 24.36 Boulgar and Hughes burial of poor 30.00 Ernest L. Peterson printing and office supplies 106.48 Martin Andor rent 6.50 Oscar Farr supplies for poor 38.00 T. N. Hartung mileage and livery for January 83.30 T. N. Hartung mileage and liv ery for February 59.60 T. N. Hartung mileage for liv ery for March 89.50 Perkins, Bowen, Nachtwey and Long, services as County Phy sicians 357.95 On motion the Board adjourned to April 6th. Friday, April 6th, 1917. The board met pursuant to adjourn ment All members of the board pres ent. The entire day was spent in at tending a joint meeting of the Rader township and Farmers Township boards of supervisors regarding road matters. The Board adjourned to Saturday April 7th. Saturday, April 7th, 1917. The Board of County Commisioners met pursuant to adjournment Present Commissioners Geo. D. Perry, Carl Ha mann and John J. Loh. On motion, the following' bills were allowed and ordered paid by \yarrant: Jos. S. Pirkl, Juror District Court .... $ 4.00 Thos. T. Kidl, bill for hauling lumber was cut from $20.00 to ll. V. Boulger, court stenographer services T. N. Hartung, board of prisoners Dickinson Ice and Transfer Co. hauling ashes A. A. Dinsdale coal for Court House Valentine Koch, postage Dickinson Saddlery Co., supplies for road machinery T. N. Hartung, drayage ana fees liquor cases.. ..— T. N. Hartdng, services as Jaitor 15.00 182.50 299.20 6.25 43.54 3.75 2.15 61.50 for Jan., Feb. and March, postage and Justice P. A. Horn, fees In liquor seisures Walter Sterland fees In liquor seizures James A. Eslick fees in liquor seizures Justice A. P. Folsom fees in liq uor seizures 6.00 20.00 7.00 140.11 7.20 17.55 17.10 48.60 The quarterly reports of Justice of the Peace, A. P. Folsom, were re ceived and the fees allowed in connect ion with the several cases reported In the amount of $81.10. T. N. Hartung fees liquor seiz ures for January $464.60 T. N. Hartung, fees liguor seiz ures for Feb 159.20 T. N. Hartung fees liquor seisures for March 62.00 H. A. Burgeson office rent for State's Attorney 74.11 H. A. Burgeson expenses as March and April 40.00 The report of moneys collected by the State's Attorney in the amount of $69.00 as turned over to the Count Treasurer, from January 1st to Aprl 1st 1917 was filed. Andrew Obrltschkewitsch qualified as assessor of the First Commissioner's District his bond being approved as to form by the State's Attorney and as to amount and sufficiency by the board, Upon recommendation of the City Coun cil of the city of Dickinson John A, West was granted a refund of $30.18 on account of an error in assessing the improvements in Lot 10, in Block H, Dakota Land and Col. Co. addition. On motion the Board adjourned to May 14th 1917. J. L. HUGHES, County Auditor. GLADSTONE NEWSLETS Operator Orlando Pippin left Belfield April 9th. for Erick Netzell was transacting busi ness in Dickinson Monday. John Reiner visited the county capi tal the latter part of the week. Miss Tina Brown has been appoint ed recruiting officer for the navy. Ole J. Olson made a business trip to Glcndive, Mont., Monday evening. Dr. A. P. Nachtwey made a pro fessional call Tuesday in this vicinity. Father Henn, parish priest, held services in the Bohemian Catholic church Sunday. There will be a dance given at the D. E. hall on Saturday evening. Good music will be furnished. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Focht and daughter, Tresa visited Dickinson Saturday evening. The Misses Cuskelly and Waddell visited their homes in Dickinson the latter pr.rt of the week. Gladstone is patriotic. Old Glory is flung to the breeze and waves over all business places and many residences in town. Mr. Booky, Gladstone's hustling stock dealer, shipped three cars of stock to Minneapolis or St. Paul market Wednesday. The Ladies Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. S. B. Elston Friday afternoon. The attendance was small on account of the inclement weather. Miss Katie Dolwig came from Bis marck Friday evening to visit with home folks. She returned Monday morning to her work at St. Mary's school. Misses Genevieve Mischals and Leora Ott from Plum Creek were passengers to Dickinson Saturday evening, returning Sunday morning and going out to their schools in the afternoon. Rev. P. A. Dean of Taylor held services in Gladstone at the M. E. church Sunday evening. A good audi ence was present and enjoyed the service. He will preach again Sun day, April 22nd, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Wm. Mencbes is very sick. His daughters, Mrs. Focht and Mrs. Meyers and families, were in town visiting him Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Math Wehner of Dickinson were also visiting their father Sunday and Monday. A speedy recovery is hoped for. A Patriotic Mass meeting was held at the hall Friday evening. Speakers failed to appear because of the storm, making the roads impassable. There was a good crowd, good short speeches by citizens, both in English and German. A resolution was passed to place flags on all business houses and residences. Gladstone School Notes. Theresa Reiner visited the school Thursday. Frank Bayer visited the school on Friday, the sixth. Mrs. G. W. Lee visited the school iast Friday. The seventh grade is studying "Evangeline." A new library record book was re ceived Saturday. Pres. Hagburg visited the school on Monday of last week. Principal S. T. Galyen and family spent Easter at Belfield. The boys are having some very ex citing games of long ball. Blance and Lydia Shupe enrolled in the eighth grade, Monday, the ninth. Quite a number of the larger boys have left, school to help out with the farm work. Frank Martin returned to school Wednesday after an absence of five months. The seventh grade has taken up Civics for the eighth and ninth months. Byron Galyen, who was visiting at Belfield for a week, returned to school Thursday. Caroline and Barbara Bader have been absent the past week on account of illness. The boys and girls have organized ball teams. Mr. Galyen ordered a ball Saturday. Rep. Turner donated the baskets and the Board of Educa tion will furnish the standards. The returns from the March finals were received Saturday. Clare Turner was the only candidate to pass all the subjects. Others who received certifi cates were John Wieglenda, Leo Reilly, Fred Birdsall, John Herr, Chas. Duckhorn and Annie Wehner. A number of the boys have ehtered the Stark County Industrial Projects. They are Harry Elston, Harold Bren nen, Chas. Serdotz, Leo. Reilly, Peter Bayer, Peter Tormachy, Jacob Krier, Joe Serdotz, Nick Payer, John Ayten, Martin Rees, Fred Birdsall, Geo. Martin, Carl Vogel and Geo. Bergen heier. (Deferred from last week). Mrs. J. S. Birdsall was shopping in Gladstone Monday. yf these Banks Jlre Both Jit tractive and Convenient CaN and See them. V'V.iV THE DICKINSON PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1917. J. Robinson spent Easter in Glen Ullin with his family. Samuel and Alma Elston spent Monday and Tuesday in Taylor. P. Kirsch returned from a business trip to Dickinson Friday morning. Miss Margaret Reilly returned to school duties at Medora Sunday even ing. Miss Daisy Waddell was a passeng er for Dickinson Thursday evening on No. 7. Ole Olson was a Dickinson visitor Saturday evening, returning home the next morning. The dance given in the D. E. hall on Monday evening was well attended and enjoyed by all. Peter Koppi, from six miles south of Dickinson, moved his family into the Worth house Monday. Mr. Wieglanda from Montana, who has been visiting relatives here, re turned to his home Wednesday. John Zwick has built a small build ing on his lotis north of the depot, where he will make cement blocks this summer. Mrs. R. B. Lee and children re turned from Fargo and Sanborn Fri day evening, where they have been visiting for some time. Roy Belcher came recently from Illinois and will work for E. Netzell, who has the sand business this year, from the Woggles sand pit. Miss Ida Safford spent the week end in Dickinson, returning Sunday morning. She was also calling on friends in Gladstone Sunday. Mary Ann Little, who has been vis iting the McBain and Phillip Stoltz families for the past three weeks, at tended the Easter services at the church Sunday. Misses Ruth and Esther. Candee re turned to school in Dickinson Satur day evening after spending their va cation with their mother, Mrs. Mary Candee, south of town. Mrs. John Dolwig and mother, Mrs. Anton Duckhorn, left Saturday morning to visit Miss Katie Dolwig in Bismarck, but on account of the railroad washout, was obliged to re- "Never Fails" Flour Made for people that want the BEST JUST try a sack, its goodness never varies. At F. L. Roquette Co. Richardton Roller Mills Richardton, North Dakota Dickinson, IN. D. The Merchants National Has Savings Banks for Young People turn home in tie evening after go ing as far as Mandan. Mrs. Galyen and children left Wednesday evening for Belfield. Mr. Galyen wept also on Thursday even ing, as the -school enjoyed a vacation on Friday, the day being Good Fri day. The Easter program given at the Methodist church Sunday afternoon by the Sunday school was well at tended. The children did well and the singing by the choir was fine. Rev. P. A. Dean? our pastor, was not pres ent on account of the roads. HENDERSON TAKES OVER SOULES HARDWARE STORE R. E. Henderson, for thirteen years employed by the Walton-Davis Com pany, formally took charge of the hardware store located at 122 East Villard Street, this city, on Monday morning. The business was purchased recently from James Soules, who erected the structure which houses the hardware business in 1907, and con ducted it until the sale to Mr. Hen derson. Mr. Henderson is well and favorably known in Dickinson and vicinity and carries a complete stock of hardware with which to supply wants of the community. He has a full line of oils, threshers' supplies, shelf and heavy hardware. Our Ability to Make Good Clothes C. L. HAGER Contractor Has been acquired throough many years of experience. The reason for the perfect fit and durability of the cloth ing we make is that we take great care in the making and use only pure woolens that we can guarantee. We have been in the tailor ing business for 36 years and are able'to do anything and everything in the line of ladies' and gentlemen's tail ored clothes. We dry clean, press, repair and alter clothes of any kind to suit the wearer. Thomas Miklautsch Telephone 174 45 First St. •v If you are going to build or have any repair work done, see me. I can save' you money. I have a house and lot for sale at a bargain. Also a good work horse that has been groomed and driven all winter. Phone 167 R. $1.00 Opens qh Account Interest Paid on SAVINGS Accounts. Save your Quart ers, Dimes, Pennies, Nickles Potatoes Potatoes SEED Have several hundred bushels of the famous "Idaho" potatoes, ten days earlier than the Early Ohio. "Fine' keeper." Every bushel of these potatoes should stay in' Stark County. On sale only for a few.days, will then ship. We have shipped these potatoes to seven different states the past week. Better get some before they are all gone. Guaranty Investment Co. M. L. McBride, Pres. W. F. Burnett, Sec-Treas. Dickinson, North Dakota Xrrf. •insiii £2l_ •s i'Art OFFICE: 366 John P. Berringer Dominik Vranna O. R. Meyer I £JM CAPITAL,. $100,000.00 A. Hllllard Modern Barns and Cribs There's style to barn building as well as to home building. The modern, up-to-date barn provides many conveni ences and improvements that make your work easier and your crops and live stock safer. Poultry Houses—Sheds No matter what kind of a ing you need—or whether it's for farm or town—we can be of service to you. We have building plans for all kinds of buildings and all the necessary material to make them. Our prices are our advice is free. 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. TELEPHONES German Bohemian State Bank OP DICKINSON, N. DAK. Capital $50,000.00 THE NEW, SAFE AND SOUND BANK BUILDING MATERIAL AND WAGONS FROM THE Waltoii & Davis Co. DICKINSON, NORTH DAKOTA. A. Hllllardj Pres. V. H. Stlckney, V-Pres. R. H..Johnson, V-Pres. .. T. A. Tollefson, Cashier. L. palrd, Asst. Cashier. First National Bank DIRECTORS! V. H. build the lowest and Mandan Merc. Co. Dickinson, N- D- BARN: 93 DIRECTORS: Frank lash Vincent Kovuk Anton W. Sadowskyf Anthony Kostelecky GET YOUR ... H. Johnson,* 8tlckn«y R. H. SURPLUS, $50,600.00 1 Dickinson, R.. Johnson, l^. A. Tollefson H1—.Dickinson, L.'R. Balrd. a. t. Crowl *7 tfL :L .. Mfa -j 3!