The Dickinson press., 1906-11-17
J. H. Breum val up from Richardton
the first Of the week on land business.

J. II. breum was up from Nichardton
the first Of the week on land business.
HI. Riesland. the optical specialist.
who has come regularly for many years,
grinding all glasses while you wait.
will be at Kihm's hotel again Nov. ~
and 28. Io-2ol6t
Robert Smith returned Monday night,
from the Brainerd hospital. He is still
weak and it will be a few days before he
is able to resume his usual work at the
First National bank. a
Optician Sullivan of Fargo will be at
the St. Charles hotel, Dickinson, again
Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. ~ and
20. Glasses fitted. II-Io-3t
While attempting to make a short cut
from his residence down town Saturday
evening, !. A. Belden found himself in
the open water works ditch and the
possessor Of a sprained knee.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stark came in
from Paoli Sunday and on Monday
placed their daughter. Miss Hazel, in
the Dickinson schools. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stark brought the PRESS some fine
samples of corn and vegetables raised
on their Bowman county ranch.
John Griffith, the eminent tragedian,
who is announced to appear here shortly
in Shakespeare's tragedy "King Richard
the Third" bears a strong personally re-
semblance to William Jennings Bryan
with whom he happens to be on terms
of warm friendship. Mr.. Griffith plays
in Lincoln, Nebraska, the home of Mr..
Bryan, every season and while there
always is a guest of the famous Presi-
dental possibility. At the opera house
Tuesday, Nov. 20.
A car occupied by Italian laborers
caught fire Tuesday morning and made
things lively in the yard for a while.
AS soon as the alarm was given the
switch engine raced the car to the water
tank in the endeavor to put the fire out.
The car was swarming with laborers,
meanwhile, who were ~endeavoring to
rescue their effects. The effort to save
the car was made too late, however, and
it was burned, together with the con-
tents.
On Sunday evening at a business
meeting of st. Tohns's church. the spe-
cial committee, Mrs. Simpson, Miss
Crowl. and K. D. Lytle-appointed to
solicit funds for the much.needed pipe
ergan-reported 5000 pledged and most
of this sum paid in. The good work of
the committee assures the purchase Of a
fine organ to cost o less-and prob
ably more-than $1,000. Rev. c. E.
Dobson. rector. and Messrs. Crowl and
Simpson compose the organ committee,
and they are in correspondence with all
the best organ builders of the country
and already have some specifications at
hand. They propose, however, to take
time to secure the best and it will prob
ably be some months before the organ
can be put in place.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Kruger, who re-
side six miles north of Taylor, we're
~transacting business in Dickinson on
Monday. They are farming and rails
ing stock, giving special attention to
their dairy and egg business, finding a
good market for butter and eggs in
Taylor. Mr.. Kruger has just sold two
of his fine mich cows at $40 and retains
seven this winter, with his yearlings and
calves. He is regretting very much the
loss Of a fine yearling colt which had
been a great pet and which escaped
from the place a few days since. The
Krugers raised this year from eight
acres 400 bushels of oats and they
threshed 700 bushels of wheat from AZ
acres and have 80 many potatoes from
one acre that they have no place Tor
them.