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P?,V' •£«v»' 1 '.V :vs --f V-'-!r'* ,s PAGE TEN. •''. V'£, Dr. Gtolason. Dr. Gislason will return from Eu rope about the middle of June. Justice Brace Hem. Justice A. A. Bruce of the supreme court came in from Bismarck last night to participate in the university commencement exercises. Convention Visitors Arrive. Among the bankers' convention vls 'ltors who have already reached the city are R. B. Cox of Wimbledon and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. DeNault of James town. Dacotah Cleaners and Dyers. We absolutely guarantee our dry cleaning, dyeing, pressing and repair ing—all high class work at reasonable prices. Give us a trial. Telephones, BBilt N. W. 733L Tri-State. Takes Adrian School. Prof, W.. E. Lee, former superin tendent of the Oilby and Edmore I schools in this state, has been elected superintendent of the Adrian, Minn. schools for the coming year. Mr. Lee was formerly a student at the Wesley conservatory in this city. Moved to 802 DeMers. I Jeffs Transfer •mpany has moved into more suitable quarters. We have the only low down moving vans in the city, and are better prepared thon I ever to serve old or new customers. {Baggage and heavy dray work a spe cialty. 33 Both phones, Town, proprietor. Ramsey Pioneer Near Death. Devils Lake Journal: I.ast March Richard Demarn of Grand Harbor had a slight paralytic stroke and last Fri day he had one more severe and there is grave danger of his being partially crippled by this second stroke. He has lost his speech and is otherwise physically affected. Mr. Demars is on« one the old timers of this county and his many friends will regret to learn of his affliction. Grand Forks Patent. Among those who were granted patents on inventions last week was Charles B. Gillespie of this city who received a patent covering means for excluding flies from buildings. Other North Dakota patents are: John Gib son, Courtenay. spring vehicle wheel Clarence E. Ho and J. V. Tielder, Rock Lake, plow share sharpener Peter McMillan, Monango, anchoring device for wire stretchers, and Thomas K. Strand, Rolette, electrical generator. Bismarck State: J. Nelson Kelly, the well known educator and demo crat, was here from Grand Forks to attend a meeting of the executive committee of the North Dakota Edu cational association. He was caught in the ,1am of firemen and for quite a little while was in doubt about where he was to sleep. Mr. Kelly has re fused many honors at the hands of his party, but has been a faithful and Eealous worker, while at the same tlma keeping the Grand Forks schools at a mighty high standard- mm Make a Note to drop In and dine here today. Here you will find plenty of good things to eat and drink at all timea We cater to the tastes of all. Come any time— we're always glad to see you and al ways ready to serve you. Hough's Dairy Lunch The Most Popular Place in Town Under Ruettell's Clothing store. Open Day and Night & it !^'r 1 33. F. A. I Williston Senator In City. State Senator W. B. Overson of Wil llston is spending the day in Grand Forks enroute to Duluth. and he will attend the meeting of the board of dl rectors of the State Historical society, late this afternoon. Big Fish. J. M. Sturtevant has returned from three days' outin«- at Lake Mnville, Minn. He reports that Kenneth Chid Jaw caught the largest flsh ever caught In the lake. While there he stayed at the Birch Croft camp. "Ching" Darts Hew. "Ching" Davis, a well known Uni versity of North Dakota alumnus, now of Goodrich, this state, ts here for the university commencement and the meeting of the North Dakota. Bankers' association. Mrs. Davis has been here for some time as the guest of her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Crary. With Telephone Oew. Bismarck Tribune: Lester Budlong Is home from the North Dakota state university at Grand Forks, having fin ished his freshman year at that insti tion. He will work with a telephone craw during the summer and will en ter Harvard university in the fall, having secured the scholarship by the Alumni association of that ancient in stitution. •":", R' Judge Brennan Here, Judge M. H. Brennan of Devils Lake le spending the day in the city, com ing Sunday. Lankin Man Here, B. B. Wells of Lankin was an over Sunday visitor in the city. He is con templating taking work at the Hum mer school. Nr. mechanic We will be glad to have you make use of the facilities furnished by this bank Returns Home. Mrs. George M. Kennedy returned he me vesterday from a delightful vist with friends and relatives in Chicago and Duluth. Holmberg on Vacation. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Holmberg left Saturday morning for southern Min nesota where they will spend several weeks. Mr. Holmberg is enjoying his annual vacation. Mrs. James A. Dinnie and Mrs. M. Stanchfield will give an ice cream so cial at Mr?. Dinnie's residence, 311 North Fourth strpet, Tuesday, after noon, June 17, for the benefit of St. Paul's Guild. Kent Gets Ducking. Postmaster F. V. Kent, who spent Sunday at his cottage at Maple Lake, celebrated the day by making a good sized splash in the lake—and with his best Sundav clothes on, too. North Dakota Graduates. Among the list of graduates of the South Dakota university at Vermillion are found the names of several North Dakota people, among them Charles Haglund, I,L. R.. of Medina, and Henry Leune, LL. Mayville. Will Have Meeting, There will be a meeting or the Busi ness Girls' club of the Y. W. C'. A. at the association rooms tomorrow even ing at 7:45. There will be election of officers and other important matters. A large attendance is desired. Took In Concert. Senator and Mrs. J. L. Cashel of Grafton aut.oed down yesterday. While here they took in the band concert In Riverside Park. Don Cashel. who has been visiting here a few days, went back with them last night. S»i?cn to Play Ball. Northwood Gleaner: George Sagen, 1 who graduated from the University r.f North Dakota, has left for Glas gow, Mont., where he will receive a nice salary as a baseball player, and may also go into the real estate busi ness. Deed Registered. Only one land transfer was recorded Saturday at the office of Register of Deeds Lodmell. it was from Olaf S. Simonson to Albert G. Mclntyre, lots 2 and 3 in block 46 of McCormack's second addition to the city of Grand Forks for a consideration of $750. Autoed From Fargo Snnday. Ray Hannaher of the Western Un ion enjoyed a visited from his par ents and other members of the fam ily, they coming from Fargo by auto mobile. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hannaher, Tom Hannaher and Mary and Martha Hannaher. They returned home last evening. Former House Member Arrives. J. N. Kuhl of Towner, formerly a member of the house of representa tives, and a prominent banker of the McHenrv county seat, is spending the day in Grand Forks in anticipation of the opening tomorrow of the Bank ers' associtlon convention. Mr. Kuhl, when in the house two years ago, was chairman of the committee on bank ing. Dr. and Mrs. Hunt Here. Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hunt ar rived yesterday from Chicago to spend several weeks here a« the guests of Mrs. Hunt's parents. Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Robertson of University Place. They will also be guests at the home of Dr. Hunt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hunt. Mr. Hunt was a member of the graduating class of the medi cal department cf Northwestern uni versity at Chicago, receiving his di ploma on Wednesday. Enroute to the city they attended a clinic at Mayo brothers' hospital at Rochester. After completing their visit here thev will go to Minenapolis where Dr. Hunt has an interneship in the Minneapolis city hospital. They will reside in Minneapolis the remainder of the year. Mrs. E. P. Robertson, who has (j leen their guest for several weeks at their home In Chicago, also returned v.ith them yesterday. FLOOD WORK OF THE ARMY. Again there, has been a demonstra tion of the value of the military es talishment in directions other than a burden upon the people. It is not difficult to imagine the increase in the calamity of the western floods had it not been for the prompt availability of the reserve supplies of tentage, ra tions and medical and hospital ma terial rushed to the scene of distress. The readiness with which an import ant personnel, trained in the preven tion of disease, was equal to the emer gency cannot fail to impress those in need of relief and protection in the area stricken by flood and fire and confronted by pestilence. Recalling other occasions when the government has been able to render substantial aid In time of real and ov erwhelming disaster, this latest mani festation of the efficiency of the war department and the army should add to public approval and support of the military establishments. Its uses to a country are not confined to war or when war is threatened. Your Convenience We open Saturday Evenings ^TvJ: CABINET MEMBERS' NEW ASSISTANTS Lonis Poet (top) and John S, Williams. Washington, June 16.—Louis Free land Post, noted author and editor, has just taken up his new duties as assistant secretary of the new depart ment of labor. Mr. Post is a well known author and editor and is fam ous as a political economist and an advocate of the single tax. He is from Chicago, but was born in New Jersey sixty-four years ago. John Skelton Williams is the new assistant secretary of the treasury. He is a railroad president and is prominent in financial circles. When he was appointed there was some criticism as It was feared that the appointment of a capitalist would give the trusts a hold on the treasury department. Williams hails from Richmond, Va., where he is associated with his father in the banking business. A SKELETON FACTORY. Where Human Bones Are Pre pared, Sold and Rented for Many Purposes. (Philadelphia Ledger.) Making skeletons for a living docs not seem to be a business that would pay very much, and yet there are a number of places where skeletons are made. In making skeletons it does not mean that they are made artificial ly by some composition resembling bone, 'but they are "made" by remov ing flesh and ligaments, drying the bones, whitening them and assem bling them, fastening them together with slender wires in place of the ligaments, which, of course, will not remain solid like bone, but disinte grate. In these places skeletons of almost everything, from a common tadpole to a human being, are made. There are places where artificial skeletons are made for various purposes, such as theatrical productions and the like, but this is done along with other work where all sorts of things, from imita tion ivory paper cutters to massive pillars, are made. The real skeleton factory deals in nothing except the genuine skeletons, and they not only sell these and fill orders for them to all sorts of medical men and Institutions and schools, but they are also willing to "rent them" for any poriod. The biggest share of the skeleton trade is carried on in France, the big gest "factory" being located in gay Paris, where there is a complete equipment and stock for furnishing skeletons of everything, even extinct animals, skeletons of fishes and men or elephants and rabbits and every thing today that has enough of a skeleton to put together. So great is the business in this place that it has branches in London and Berlin, and it gets out great catalogues, and sends them broadcast, showing lists and cuts of their choice lots of skele tons. Most of the human bones employed in the French manufacture belonged. In life, to criminals or to unknown persons whose bodies were unclaimed after death in hospitals or almshouses. After being utilized in the dissecting room the remains were removed to this factory. The proprietor of this factory is, or should be, a very rich man, for he practically monopolizes this indus try. The factory has many depart ments. First comes the preliminary preparation of the skeletons of all, forms and representation of human beings and finally in fitting of thf bones and Joints together with wires The preparation of the skeleton takes many months from first to last, and is a very expensive process in th hulk. There must be a thorough chemical treatment of the bones in the first place, to Insure their hang ing together and remaining in an un altered state, tl is hardly ever the case that a skeleton seen on exhibi tion is made up entirely of its own original parts. The formula employed in bringing the process of the skeleton's comple tion to a state of relative perfection is still an industrial secret It must be, when sold, as "white as marble." In the warehouse of the factory are rows of shelves where skeletons of all forms and representative of all races may be seen: «ome by accident or in virtue of dissection processeb have been broken or dismounted, and very carefully refitted with fine wires. Underneath are multitudes of boxes full of assorted bones, with big bones, such as ribs, marked oft with letters and numbers. In show cases may he seen for sale—or to be let for what ever purposes may be desired—skele tons of giants, dwarfs, or of strange races discovered by explorers In far off countries. Criminals' heads, with their names and the dates of their execution (some of them very remote), are seen here, and pamphlets descriptive of thelt crimes are held for sale, with cards in small type containing the same matter to be attached. If desired, to the skull or skeleton. The preparation of skeletons Is really far more Important than on* would thinjt, a« it provides thousands of medical- students and others with the means of making a proper study of the construction of the human frame, and helps In the constant work of medical, and surgical advance. Skeletons of animals, of- course, are valuable, and are used In the study of zoology. And so, taken altogether. It is quit* a legitimate and useful business. .......s.-, THE EVENING TIMES. East Grand Forks SIMMER sim SESSION BEGVtS No Students Will be Receiv ed After Tomorrow—New Principal May Preside. With forty students enrolled, the summer session of the local schools opened this morning. The school was authorized by the board to give the delinquent students an opportunity to make up their subjects, preparatory to taking advanced studies next year., The session will continue for four weeks. After the assignment of work this morning, classes were adjourned until tomorrow when the regular stud ies will begin. Owing to the fart that the term Is so short, all students who contem plate attending the summer session will have to register tomorrow. Super intendent Wolfe announced this after noon that no students would be re ceived after tomorrow, as the term was too short to permit taking them in after that. The term was planned to give just enough time to complete the delinquent subjects, and this can not be done In less than four weeks, he declares. Miss Daisy Kranz- who is to have charge of the grammar grade work, is in the city, and will begin hearing her classes tomorrow. Mr. Wolfe has been endeavoring to secure Guy Goddard, the new principal for next year, to take charge of the high school work during the summer term, but no definite word has been received yet. It is believed, however, that Mr. Goddard will be here at once to take charge of the work. He is now at Vermillion, S. D. CRASHES INTO AUTOMOBILE Motorcycle, Ridden hy Theodore John son, Runs Into Auto Driven by Tom O'N'cill. "While riding his motorcvcle down Brooklyn Boulevard, on Minnesota Point, Saturday night, Theodore John son ran into the automobile, driven by Tom O'Neill. As a result, he is suf fering from a gash in the head, and his motorcycle is undergoing the repair process. According to Officer Neil Norman, who was on duty at the time, John son was on the wrong side of the street, when the accident happened. His machine was quite badly damaged, and a gash was cut in his" forehead. The wound was promptly dressed, and Johnson now is getting along nicely. One broken headlight is all the dam age that resulted to the automobile. Annual Picnic Thursday. The congregation of the Bethel Presbyterian church will give their annual picnic Thursday afternoon. The affair will be given in Lee's grove, just east of Mallory. A baseball game, a short program and a series of athletic events will make up the afternoon's entertainment. Monthly Meeting Tonight. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Adult Bible classes of Men denhall Memorial Presbyterian Sun day school will bei held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Nelson, First street, tonight, and all members are cordially Invited to attend- Returns to City. Wallace Holly, who graduated last week from Macalester college, St. Paul, returned tb his home in this city this morning. Mr. Holly also is a graduate of therl'ocal high school. Liston Out of Danger. John Liston, who Vas stabbed by John Holte, a FinlaHder, last Wednes day night, was reported out of danger today. The attending' physician says he is getting along nicely, and will be able to leave the hospital in a short time. To Langdon With "Lady." D. J. McDonald leaves in the morn ing for Langdon with his high school horse, "Lady," to give several exhibi tions during the market day. Langdon has made arrangements for two big days, and Mr. McDonald's horse will be the feature attraction. To Crookston. Rupt. H. E. Wolfe will leave tomor row for Crookston where he will take up his duties as a member of the faculty for the summer school to be conducted at the agricultural college. Mr. Wolfe will have charge of the arithmetic and civil government work. Supt. H. A. Johnson of Rochester, Min., formerly of this city, will be assistant conductor during the session THE WORLD'S REST FAIRY. One day Micky's mother sent him out to gather herbs in the wood. "While you're gon$," she said, "I'll cook some good macaroni" for din ner. Come back quickly.". But Mickey stopped out playing in the woods and by the time he had come back the other children had eaten up nearly all the macaroni. So she put the lit tle that was left Into a basin of broth, and set It before him. But Micky was sulky and shoved It aside, saying if that was all they had left him for dinner he wouldn't eat anything at all. Then his mother called out to the Stick In the corner, "Stick, Stick, beat Micky. Micky won't eat his macaroni." The Stick paid no heed. So she cried. "Fire, Fire, burn Stick. Stick won't beat Micky. Micky won't eat his mac aroni." The Fire paid no attention. So she cried, "Water, Water, quench Fire. Fire won't burn Stick. Stick won't beat Micky. Micky won't eat his macaroni." Not a bit of heed did the Water pay. So she called again, "Ox, Ox, drink Water. Water won't quench Fire- Fire won't burn Stick Stick won't beat Micky. Micky won't eat his macaroni." The Ox was deaf. So once again she crl£d, "Rope, Rope, bind Ox. Ox won't drink Water. War ter won't quench Fire. Fire won't burn Stick. Stick won't beat Micky. Micky won't eat his macaroni." The Rope paid no heed. So she cried out, "Mousle, Mousie, gnaw Rope! Rope won't bind Ox. Ox won't drink Water. Water won't, quench Fire Fire won't burn Stick. Stick won't beat Micky. Micky won't heat his mac aroni." But the'Mouse would not stir.' So she called, "Cat, Cat, gobble Mous ie. Mctasle woi/t knaw Rope. Rope won't, drink Water. won't nto Micky. Mleky won't eat his macaroni" But the cat was.not deaf. The Cat sprang up and b6gan to gobble the Mouse. The MOUM began to knaw the Rope. The Rope began to bind the Ox. The Ox began to dring the Water. The Water began to quench, the Fire. The Fire began to burn the Stick. The Stick began to beat Micky.-Micky be- eat his macaroni and hs at* »tb* sad., Miss Edith Harrison.- Miss Edith Ogden Harrison, daugh ter of Mayor Carter H. Harrison of Chicago, will spend the summer in Europe. She will be accompanied by Miss Catherine Barker of Michigan City, who Is heiress to a fortune of $80,000,000. "Heat of Battle" is Real Soldiers Wet With Perspiration After Three-minute Fight In Zero Weather. A STATE OWNS STEAMSHIPS. (London Telegraph.) State-owned steamships are a dream in some parts of the-world. In west ern Australia they are a reality. There recently arrived at Wellington. New Zealand, from Bunbiiry, western Aus tralia, the Kwinana one of four steam ers owned by the last mentioned state, On board was W. D'.. Johnson,, minis ter of public works- for western Aus tralia, who explained .that as this was the off season In the cattle carrying trade, the Kwinana had just taken a cargo of jarrah wood to the dominion to fill up time. According to Mr. Johnson, the sta tlofi holders in the northwest of the state combined to get a monopoly of the shipping of stock to Fremantle, and the government of western Aus tralia was compelled to step in: In the Interests of the small farmers anu provide state steamers. The govern ment, it was added, was working on good terms with the shipping com panies. The state ships, that Is to say, had no "cut" freight* or Interfered with coastal rates: and at the same time had been able to get the Price of meat down by two. pence a: pound and save Perth alone about $1,600 a day In its meat bill. NO ART IN NEW STAMPS. Transcript Says They .Were Joke at First Bat Have IVicome Tragedy Our sets of commemorative postage •tamps were at first a Joke, then a bore, and now they are becoming— from an artistic Tolnt of view—a tra«edy. The new stamps for ,the San Francisco exposition are' no advance upon the earlier isiues. They are. in deed, rather more'lacking in beauty and simplicity. '. The new, one-cent stamp Is a medi ocre design, in which a portrait of Balboa if surrounded' toy numerous palms and other fussy detalls. The two-cent value purparts to carry a View of the. Paniu*M C4nU. It may, Indeed, do., so, but hetotimih or two tailors', trans, rsattng negligently upon a very wrlnktetf nalr of trousem would have, when i^duced ln slse, much the same effect. The five-cent stamp Is better. the color being a rioh blue and the pic ture a. view of the golden gate. The ten-cent stamp is a screams vlvld yellow offends tha gr* and lQdiaMBfulriuM* fee i# ^^4iHy mm&mm -*«v: 4 MAYOR'SDAUGHTER WILL GO TO EUROPE a (Youth's Companion.) The expression, "the heat of bat tle," often used by poets and his torians, is usually taken in a figura tive sense and supposed to refer not to actual temperature of the com batants, but to the Intense emotional excitement under which they labor. But a veteran of the civil war, who ought to know, declares that the heat of battle is an actual bodily heat. "It if no mere figure of speech," says Captain Samuel Chapman, who was a trooper in the battalion of Col onel John S. Mosby, the famous con federate cavalry commander. "On the contrary. In a hot fight the sol diers are often almost overpowered by the sense of oppressive warmth, even in the coldest weather. "I remember that the second week in January, 1864, was one of the cold est ever known In northern'Virginia. A deep snow preceded the cold spell. At that time the federal troops were in possession of Harper's Ferry, at the foot of the Shenandoah valley. They had pushed their outposts out upon the hills known as Loudon Heights, and Colonel Mosby deter mined to attack and drive in these outposts. "We met at Upperville, thirty-five miles south of Loudon Heights, about 3 o'clock one bitter cold afternoon. There were about 200 of us, all warm ly clothed in heavy underwear, thick flannel shirts, heavy service trousers, thick boots and stout leggings. "When we took up the lihe of march over the crusty snow the mer cury was near zero, a temperature al most unprecedented in that country, and a cold north wind blew in our faces. "We sat a moment, literally frozen, waiting for the word. Then came the order, 'charge!' and with a wild yell we swept down upon the sleeping enemy's camp. Of course, it was an uneven fight. Even the best of sol diers cannot fight unles In formation, and these poor fellows roused sud denly from dreams by the crack of the revolver and the yells of our men, could make only slight resistance, and either surrendered or sought safety In flight. "As the firing ceased I found my self sitting with my leg flung over the horn of my saddle and the hot blood pulsing through my toes. My-overcoat was thrown open, my jacket flung wide, my flannel shirt and undershirt unbuttoned and by bare breast wet with sweat, was cooiling In the icy blast.' .1 was even fanning my drlplng face with my broad brimmed slouch hat! Round me others were doing the same. "And, by actual time, It had been less than three minutes since Colonel Mosby had given the order, 'charge!' to his frozen battalion." .3a°.%fe«' 0. .\mi4" Our government designers when next they wish to reproduce a land scape upon postage stamps will do well to look at the Bosnla-Herzogovla set, recently issued by Austria.. And for a stamp bearing a portrait, the Bavarian stamps, with the head of the aged regent, aro very striking. In skillful utilization of space, in color, In artistic design, and in absence of an appearance of crowding, they are remarkably successful. THE GOOD OLD DAYS. Fancy In these days having, to buy white sand and soft soap for scrubbing floors. Imagine buying food,' such as baoon, hanging exposed on a hook where files were so thick, both alive and dead, that small boys, waiting to be served, reveled in the delights Of sweeping off handfuls of them' from the greasy counters. Compare, that condition with the handsome, well ventilated, light and attractive grofcery stores of today, with pickles and pre serves, that are no longer tempting shelves of canned goods, which Include not only the staples, such as novelties, but also the most delicious and un usual adjuncts to the meal of the epi cure. whether truffles or turtle meat, caviare or cheese, the taste can be accommodated with the highest stand ards of purity and cleanliness en forced by law. The old custom was to permit a customer to test hotter and cheese, by giving her a dab on a knife. This she licked off, in this way cleaning the knife for the next butter or cheese -V' iwm inches. Regular values up to 50c and 60c, specially priced at* PER YARD the lettering* There seems to be a group of people, but they might be signing the declaration or simply hav ing a picnic. The Columbian stamps of 1893 were rather large for use, but they were a beautiful set. They rank, next, per haps, in attractiveness to the odd and pretty little square' stamps of 1869. Since the Columbian set our com memorative stamps have almost stead ily declined in merit. The designers have invariably made the mistake of crowding too much detail upon such tiny bits of paper. The result has been a hodge-podge. The new parcel post stamps are in teresting, after a fashion, but an ar tist would find little In them to com mend, or even consider. 4 Per Cent on Savings and No Withdrawal Restrictions. emirWmmmmi HTV" l- MONDAY, JUNE 16,1018. f. S of New Come in and see this- assortment of beautiful new ribbons. There are just 100 pieces of handsome new Dresden and Bulgarian effects, designs we have never shown before. Widths range from 4 to oos buyer. Acroes the ceiling dried ap ples hung from one year's end to the other. If they were not thoroughly dried in the beginning, they were cer tain to be so after several months of dust baths when the boy swept the sawdust, and after being exposed to the heat from the kerosene lamps, the odor of which permeated everything In the place. This smell was aug mented by the leaky oil barrels, as likely as not to be placed next to those holding sugar. When one considers the enormous variety of crackers, suited to dainty luncheon and tea service, the memory of the coarse, tasteless "soda crackers" in the open barrels falls to add to any desire to live again In the days of old. There is always a good deal to do If you want to do it. LEGAL NOTICES. ORDER TO EXAMINE ACCOUNTS. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, ss County of Grand Forks. IN COUNTY COURT. May 24th, term, 1913. In the matter of the estate of Lorenzo Vanderhoef,- deceased. On reading ahd filing the petition of Wilfred R. vanderhoef, executor of the estate of Lorenzo Vanderhoef, deceas ed, representing among other things, that he has fully administered said es tate, and praying that a time and place be fixed for examining and allowing final account of his administration, ana tor the assignment of the residue of said estate to heirs: It Is ordered, that said account be examined, and. petition heard, by the judge of this court on Tuesday, the 17th day of June, A. D. 1913, at two o'clock P. M., at Grand Forks in said county. And it- Is further ordered, that no tice hereof be given- to all persons In terested, by publishing a copy of thiu order for four successive weeks prior to said day. of hearing, in the Grand Forks Evening Times, a dally -news paper, printed and published at Grand Forks in said county. Dated at Grand Forks, N. D.. this 24th day of May, A. D. 1913. By the court, (Seal) L. K. Hassell. /r oose CONVENIENT SAFE ANIX /V PRUDENT '''To-handle your finances in that way. Checks furnished vfree. You are invited to open an account with us. Northern State Bank Judge of County court (May 26, June 2-9-16.) ney Generally leads to loose habits. Neither ever produced success. "h Systematize your expenditures. Maintain a bank account "and Pay your bills by check. It is 1_-—-inirwiriium Grand Forlca, N. D. ,- E. J. Lander pres. W. H. Shulze, Vice Pres. C. W. Rom, Cashier S. C. Hendrickson, Asst Caah. This coupon with your name and address will entitle you to one of our free Household bally Expense Records _• •••t«*eee*« Sattngg Department Open Saturday Evenings, House- §0 B-MM •Seven rooms and. In first oondlUoa, facing on Dover Ave. ^Situated on a' beanttfol 50 ft eorner lot, with large, nice shade treea, oe ipent sidewalk in front and fenced in. '».i$ •». In East Grand Forks Snail bant on premiws., Convenient to school and ear line. Oar price is $l,*SO, on eMjr tnis. Eet ns show the property. ..U/. E. J. Luder Co. ''I.".1" S eS *], "''-.B oi K 1 'ilM 6}4 I fat "JA* -I- -cv