The Dickinson press., 1906-12-01

Don't buy your Xmas jewelry till you
see H. M. Roberts, jeweler and op.
tician. II.24.tf
Irving Mccarthy Of Minneapolis has
a position as bookkeeper at the First
National bank.
Claude Miller and Albert Pangman had
good success on their hunting trip,
bringing in four deer.
Drenkel has received the second car.
load of Weber wagons and can supply
all needs in this line. l1.l7-3t
Born in this city, Monday November
rs. a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo
Easton of Sully Springs.
Charles Bake left Wednesday for
the east and will visit his parents in the
old country before his return.
To get the best service and the most
for your money buy your Xmas jewelry
now. H. M. Roberts, jeweler and op-
tician. I1-24-tf
Richardson's rugs are beauty spots.
They will help to furnish your room
artistically. Sold by o. B. F~rankenberg
5.26.tf
Conductor and Mrs. Claude Shaw at
tended the travelling mems ball and
banquet at Bismarck Friday evening, re-
turning heme Saturday. They report a
royal good time and say that nothing
was too good for the travelling mems
guests.
At a meeting of the Sunday school
teachers of the city and those interested
in systematic Bible study. held at the
Congregational church Monday evening,
it was deemed best to defer the organi-
cation until the beginning of the new
year when the work will be taken up in
earnest.
M. H. Rockwell was in from Horswill
Tuesday for a load of household goods.
MIR. Rockwell and family and Mrs.
Rockwell's mother and sister, Mrs.
Grace Rugg and Miss Eva Rugg, came
from Monticello, Minnesota, about five
weeks ago and are getting nicely set
tied for winter.
Mrs. c. Mutschelknaus, who resides
four miles west of Mott, was in the city
Tuesday, going and coming via Hebron
to visit relatives. They had the misfor-
tune on Friday last TO lose by fire their
building used as a neighborhood school
house. The loss on the building was
$225 and all the school books were
burned. Miss Mamie Want is teaching
this school and has from 10 to IS pupils.
Geo. Berzel, proprietor of the City
bakery, has enlarged his building by a
twelve foot addition at the back. This
was made necessary by the fine new
oven just purchased by Mr.. Berzel and
set in place this week. This new oven,
together with the fixtures, weighs nearly
eight thousand pounds and cost about
$500. 1t has double the capacity of the
old one and will enable Mr.. Berzel to
supply every demand of his rapidly in
creasing trade.
Geo. w. Opdyke, architect and con-
tractor for the Geo. Heaton Lumber Co.,
does not spend the winter in Colorado
with his family as reported, but after
another weeks visit or such a matter he
will return to the company in Dickinson
where he will be pleased to figure on
any job that may come his way.
Two new balance compound engines
of a design entirely new to this section
are being put together in the Mandan
shops and will be used for passenger
work between Mandan and Glendive.
One will probably be ready for the road
within a week. Four new freight en-
gines for the Dickinson Mandan run
we're given trial runs this week.
Mrs. James Wolfe, who resides three
miles from Williston, was an important
witness in U. S. court at Grand Forks
this week in a land fraud case. Mrs.
Wolfe made a strong witness for the
prosecution and could not be shaken by
the cross fire of the attorneys for the de-
Tense. She is a daughter of Mrs. R. A.
Miller of Dickinson, but has not been in
the city for ten years.
Mrs. Roy Humphrey of Seim, S. D.,
returned on Friday from the famous
Mayo brothers hospital at Rochester,
MINI. Mrs. Humphrey has spent the
past four months at Rochester, being
treated for hip tuberculosis, and the
doctors have finally ordered her to spend
the winter in New Mexico. She left on
Monday, by stage, for her home at Seim,
and after short stay will proceed on
her journey to New Mexico.