The Dickinson press., 1906-04-28
Mrs. George w. Lee and Miss Hazel
we're shopping in Dickinson Monday.

90
were shopping in Dickinson Monday.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ].
BARLEY Of South Heart, recently re-
covered from the measels.
For pump and windmill repairs leave
orders at Fred Turner's blacksmith
shop. F.. Whitmer. 4.28.tf
The tempting window display at the
Metropolitan Cafe gives an idea Of the
tempting viands served within. 4.I4-3t
Will Dickinson has been in the Twin
Cities this week selecting goods for the
l.. !. Dickinson & Son clothing house.
Herman Leutz of Taylor has money
to loan on farm lands. on low rates of
interest and FIVE years time. 2-Io.tf
The family OF Carl Moore arrived this
week from Minnesota. Mr.. Moore is
working with Sandy Stewart and has
been in Dickinson about three weeks.
We carry the largest stock of blank
books in the city. Everything from a
SC memo. to a 500 page ledger. Nc
Donald & Pomroy. 3-31-tf
Mrs. w. b. Howe of this city was
very anxious this week about her
brother, Mr.. Reed. who was with an
electric light firm in San Francisco,
and other relatives living in the stricken
city.
G. K. Wannemacher has been very
anxious this week regarding the safety
of two sisters in San Francisco. They
were in the burned district, the husband
Of one having a large department
store there.
Fire Friday at six p. M. totally de-
stroyed the Neil barn on Cakes street,
which was ablaze when the fire was
discovered. A COW belonging to G. S.
Lewis was tied within and suffocated
before aid could reach her. The fire
department arrived promptly and kept
the fire from spreading to the Simpson
building but a few feet distant, occu-
pied by ]. Elmes.
Probably the highest average price
per acre received for a large block of
land was that obtained this week by
D. L. Watson in the sale of 5000 acres
at $500 per acre. The land which is
located nine miles west of Mott, was
purchased by E. M. Kieron and T. F.
Danaher. Mr.. Watson has other land
and property in this locality, but he
does not care t. sell more of these
holdings at present and has returned
to his home in Terre Haute, Ind. This
is not Nh. Kieron's first investment in
Slope lands. In 1901 he purchased
Io1,53 acres on which he has realized
handsomely and he knows that North
Dakota dirt is all right.
Twenty-Five friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Harleman responded to invita-
tions to help them celebrate the fifth
anniversary of their marriage on Mon
day evening. Finch and Buncho were
played until eleven o'clock, when a
dainty lunch was served on small
tables by Mrs. Harleman. After lunch,
games were resumed until a late hour.
AS this was the wooden anniversary
c. w. Blakely presented Mr.. and Mrs.
Harleman with a handsome rocking
chair, compliments of the guests; they
received many other nice presents. At
a late hour the guests departed having
spent a pleasant evening and wishing
their host and hostess many happy
returns of the day.
Alberta Gallatin, who will appear at
the Dickinson opera house, May 4, is
possessed OF. one of the most charming
personalities to be found among the
women on the American stage. Her
personal beauty is great but it is her
great heart and inefably sweet nature,
combined with infinite cleverness and
ability as an actress, that has assisted
her so greatly toward the high rung on
the ladder of fame that she now occu.
pies. And again, Miss Gallatin is al
ways fortunate in picking out a suitable
play for a display of her talents. This
season it is "Cousin Kate" in which
she is starring The piece Is withou,
doubt one Of the cleverest society
comedies ever put on and scored un.
limited success at the Hudson Theatre,
New York, which 5housc it opened
The play had an entire season in New
| York and also one in London and in
both cities was awarded the highest
praise by all who saw it.
J .rr~erp~E-z-"N- =-a. ..