The Dickinson press., 1906-09-15

Mrs. Robert Neil, ST., returned Sun
day from a visit to her sons, John and
Tom, at FORSYTH.
Hart, Schaffner & Marx and KuPpen-
heimer fine clothing for men. Fall
styles. The Hub. 1t
Little James Soules fell off the gate
Tuesday evening and sustained a severe
sprain Of the arm.
A. c. Huidekoper went east Wednes-
day morning. Earl Huidekoper was in
from the ranch to see his father off.
Miss Aldyth Ward, who taught
school in Dickinson a few years ago,
is teaching in Bingham, Utah, this year.
Max Beres will run his barber shop
alone in the future, having bought the
half interest of his partner, P. H. Rog-
ers, for $500.
You can see the prettiest street hats
and Glengarry or Scotch effects, the
most popular hat in Chicago and New
York at Miss Ottawa Coles. 1t
"As Told in the Hills" played Tues
day evening to a full house of delighted
listeners. The parts were exceptionally
we'll taken and the interest never flag
ged.
Mrs. J. H. Palmer came down from
Glendive Thursday with her sons. Lyle
and Lester, to visit her parents. Capt.
and Mrs. Jas. G. Saunders for a few
days.
Clyde Cook will be in from the E.. E.
Cook ranch below New England today
or tomorrow to return to his school
work at the agricultural college at
Fargo.
Vern Mccall, who spent his summer
vacation with his mother, Mrs. Ten
Eyck, returned to Manhattan, Kansas,
Thursday. where he attends the Agri.
cultural college.
Robert Smith was taken to Brainerd
last Saturday evening where he was
operated on Monday. 1t is understood
that he is getting along as well as could
be expected and that later he is to
undergo an operation for appendicitis.
l.. R. Waldron: The experiment
station desires to secure a quantity Of
wild plum pits for planting. Amy one
able to supply a quantity Of the pits, say
one-half to one bushel, will confer a
favor upon the station by notifying me.
A good price will be paid for the pits.
Nathan Brones, who resides below the
Harkins place in Hettinger county, re-
lates an experience with strangers at
his claim house which leads one to be-
lieve that there are people down around
the Milwaukee extension who are bent
on evil of some kind. Mr.. Brones says
, that he and his wife were awakened in
, the night by a man crawling through
.. the bedroom window, and when called
to the man kept. right on toward the bed
until MI. Brones cooked his rifle and
threatened to shoot. The stranger beat
I a hasty retreat as soon as he realized
! that Mr.. Brones was armed, and joined
a number of ether men at the barn a
short distance away. Mr.. Brones says
. that he is three miles from neighbors
. and has not had trouble with anyone
:. and n see why people should be
: prowling around his place at night,
unless it is that some one wants his
claim.
J. H. Hanley, who had spent nearly a
month at his old ranch south of Medora,
! the property OF ]. G. Johnson and J. o.
German, was in Dickinson the first OF
the week renewing old acquaintance.
r Mr.. Hanley resides at Monticello, Mo-,
| and left Tuesday evening for the south,
q accompanied by his sister-in.law, Mrs.
7. b. Hanley, mother of Mrs. German,
and Mary B. Hanley, who had been out
with him. One of the pleasing events of
Mr.. Hanley's visit at the Bad Lands
3 ranch Is miles south of Medora, was
meeting Kermit Roosevelt. The presi.
dents son stopped at the Hanley ranch
the night of August "a on his trip north
from the Black Hills. 1t had been
: rainy that week and the streams were
high and the roads were not very
good. The campers left their weary
horses at the ranch and J. G. Johnson
= hitched up his own team and took the
{ party to Medora on the 18th.
The last of this month Mr.. and Mrs
J. ]. BARLEY and children will nov tc
: Sentinel Butte to engage in the general
merchandise business. Mr.. BARLEY has
been in trade at South Heart the pas,
five years, where he has built up a fine
business hut owino To the limited trade