The Dickinson press., 1906-11-17

Richardson's rugs are beauty spots.
They will help to furnish your room
artistically. Sold by o. B. F%rankenberg
5-a6.tf
Mrs. E. J. Berry of Glendive is spend
ing the week here, the guest of Mrs. A.
T. Crowl.
Miss Christine Holemoe is now ready
to receive violin pupils. Studio front
room, second floor of Senour 4 Langley
building. II.1o.tt
Will Clark returned Monday night
from the east where he had been to
market horses.
We are daily adding to our already
large stock Of sterling silver novelties,
fancy clocks and jewelry. IT,. Greene
& Co. 11-lo-tf
S. M. Ferris and ]. X. Porter have
this week each added a fine piano to
their household equipment.
Linoleums are now made IL feet
wide. Cover your kitchen with n
piece-no seams. We are showing a
nice selection in this width. Come in
and see them. O. B. Frankenberg. 5-26-tf
D. B. Zimmerman returned from his
ranch south Monday evening. Mr.. Tim
norman stated that they had some hay
left from the fire and had arranged for
the wlntering of their cattle.
Attorney John R. Current went to
Minneapolis Thursday t witness the
great foot ball game between Minnesota
and the Carlisle Indians. MI. Currents
brother is captain of the Minnesota
team.
The North Dakota educational %associ-
alton meets in Fargo during the holiday
recess. Besides the opening address by
the president, P. S. Berg, Dickinson is
represented on the program by Miss
Bertha Palmer, who takes part in a
discussion.
Mrs. Adam Mack of this city. who has
been at the, Dickinson hospital suffer-
ing from appendicitis, died on Sunday.
Pus formed after the first operation and
on Saturday a second operation was
performed, with a slight chance of saw
ing her life.
James Campbell Mclaughlin, a
nephew and namesake of Judge James
G. Campbell of this city and a class
mate of Attorney F. H. Register of Bis
marck. has been elected to Congress
from Michigan. Out of ten districts,
Mr.. Mclaughlin had large majorities
in nine.
R. H. Smiley and son, S.. H. Smiley,
of Marinette, Wis.,, who have home.
steads in the northern part of Hettin-
ger county. are in the city with their
families for the winter. They expect
to 70 out to their claims early in the
spring.
Ed Oelkers, who has a claim near
Horswill is at present in the city and is
locating parties. Christ E. Peterson
and Andrew Satrem of Viborg, S. D..
were members q, a party. Of sight, re;
Gently located by him just over the line
in S. D:
Geo. Heaton, of the Heaton Lumber
Co., was in the city the FIRST of the week,
looking over the grounds for an elevator
which the company proposes to erect
the coming year. Mr.. Heaton is pleased
with the new Dickinson lumber yard,
in charge of his nephew, A. D. Heaton.
On Tuesday H. B. Schaffner was
brought before Justice Folsom on a
charge of grand larceny. VIM. Hammel
complaining witness. The hearing was
set for the 27th. MI. Schaffner was jus,
loading stock for market and in order
to facilitate matters he furnished a cash
bond in the sum of $3.50.
In a letter received from Daniel
Forbes at Elma, Wash, he states tina,
he "likes the Sound country although il
will have to 60 some to beat old North
Dakota" Mr.. Forbes writes of meet
ing Ward Glazer, Prof. Hanks and
William Kirby, all former Stark county
people.
James B. Johnson and Dan Thomp
son of Moorhead, Mimi, were in Dick
inson Tuesday returning from the south
where they erected a house or Mr.
Thompson's claim and one on the home
stead of Lewis Anderson. also of Moor
: head. They found the land good ane
their location satisfactory in every way
Knute Knutson and Henry Aarsvolt
of Rushford, Minnesota, were callers a