The Dickinson press., 1906-09-29
Mr.. and Mrs. !. s. Snyder came down
from Medora Wednesday.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. $. Snyder came down
from Medora Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Neil ST. met with a pain.
full accident Tuesday morning. While
getting a pail Of water, she fell break.
ing her arm just above the wrist.
New Richmond, Wisconsin sent the
following interested homeseekers to
Dickinson this week: Frank Lam oft,
Dan McCabe, Roy MeTetridge and B.
Graley.
After a pleasant months visit with
DR.. Davis family, Mrs. Harriet Cum.
mings left this week for her home in
Fitzwilliam, N. H., stopping in Montreal
en- route.
Lars Hanson of Saltwater loaded out
from Dickinson last Saturday. While
in the city he had the misfortune to lose
a fur overcoat, but hopes that it may be
safely returned.
J. A.. Ferris was in Fargo this week to
visit his daughter, Miss Carrie, who is
taking treatment for her eyes, nose and
throat. She will probably have to re-
main several weeks longer.
J. M. Warner, Roy Howard, A. B.
Foraker, Clarence Holdrick, Sid Meyers
and Charles Warfel we're a party of
land seekers from MARVEL, Kansas,
who were in the city the first of the
week.
The many friends of M. H. Linsley
are glad to learn that he is recovering
from his serious illness but are sorry
that he will probably have to undergo
an operation as DOR as he has recovered
his strength.
Rev. R. ]. Kellogg left Wednesday
evening to attend the annual state asso-
citation of Congregational churches at
jamestown where on Thursday he was
to read a paper in permanent Evangel-
ism in the Church."
]. w. Williams of Spring Grove,
Minnesota, was a caller at the PRESS
Office Wednesday,. He with a party of
some ten others, including Carl Hell
lernd and Carl Sandsness, have gone
out south to look at land.
S. L. Carroll has sold an interest in
his West End blacksmith shop to E. ].
Gallipo, who becomes manager. The
shop is now equipped for all kinds of
frstclass blacksmithing.
Rev. John Orchard spoke to an inter-
ested company of Sunday school
workers Sunday afternoon. Ten gave
in their names as DESTROYS Of joining a
teachers normal training class, if an
instructor can be secured.
w. ]. Sheets and family have moved
from Sand Greek to Dickinson for the
winter to give the children the benefit
of the city schools. Mr.. Sheets has a
threshing outfit and will be busy all
fall taking care Of the bumper crop.
Messrs. H. B. Hotchkiss, ]. V. Beau
lieu and E. B. Radamacher have formed
a partnership in the we'll boring bssi-
ness. These three men came here last
spring with their families, the two
former from Wisconsin and the latter
from Minnesota, and are residents of
Dickinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Simpson enter
tanned at dinner Monday evening Capt.
Lynch and Lieuts. Loud and Hall of
the 18th infantry. Capt. Lynch is an
accomplished musician and the evening
was rendered delightful by his piano
sele ctions and songs by Miss Jessie
Messersmith.
Miss Grace Montague assisted by Mrs
A. Montague entertained on Tuesday
evening in honor of Capt. Lynch and
Lieuts. Williams, Loud and Hall from
Fl. Lincoln. Some twelve Dickinson
young people we're present and all spen,
a very pleasant evening. Refresh
menst were served.
Word was received Monday of tn.
death on that day from appendicitis o
George Butler, father of Roy Butler O
the firm of Soules & Butler of this city
Mr.. Butler senior became ill while visit
ing in Dickinson and was taken to Bis
marck and later to his home in Indiana
Roy Butler was with his father when h,
died.
These articles not in use you ma,
have need for; a child's push sleigh, rel
body, carpeted. pressed steel runner
and handle bars. $500; a large, arm
rocker, high back solid oak, antique
finish, cobbler seat, $500; an invalit
or sewing table, polished cherry WOO,
top, adjustable to various heights, $500
each article good as new. Call a
Swickard's, four blocks west of PRES
office. o-22-t
The Four Theresitas, a quartette o
male and female gymnasts, acrobat
and aerial artists, have been engaged b
Manaoer Chas n Vale for the tuAntx