The Dickinson press., 1907-10-05

spring chicken aIWays on hand at the
metropolitan cafe. Io5,7t
0. B. Holden was in the city this week
from his homestead near Hettinger.
Mrs. ]. w. Litlehales returned TO
Mandan Thursday after .a..3ten. i DAYS
visit at the home of her son, WI. Little.
hales. An IA
Miss Grace currie is taking. a yaca.
ton from her duties in the store Of the
Dickinson Mercantile Co. and expects ia
leave TOR the cities next week.
Tom E. McGregor, the Cherry creek
cs!tie grower from the north. returned
this week from marketing stock il Chi.
cago. His steers brought s4.so.
At Mandan, on the 74th Of September.
TOOL place the marriage of Bernie Ken.
nelly to Miss Ethel Littlehaies. The
young couple have many friends in this
city.
Please remember when you need anv.
thing in fine millinery that MISS Mum
mas the best assortment in the CITY. and
also mas a hrst-class trimmer from St.
fau. io-5-2p
Miss Virginia Beidler returned rom
the Dickinson hospital the first Of The
week and will be able to resume her
work as teacher in the, Miller school
next week.
On Sunday morning there will be no
services at the Lutheran church. In the
evening at 1890 there will be English
services. Lutheran services will be
conducted at Bel1eld on the evening of
the 18th.
A party of fourteen members reached
this city Friday afternoon. They have
been travelling since the latter part of
July in regular immigrant STYLE, their
starting point being about sixty miles
north OF Calgary, Alberta, Canada, going
south into Montana and then coming
east. The party is made up from three
families and they are in search of home-
steads.
The Bijou Theatre Co. entertained
nearly 600 people Thursday night. The
programs this week have been excellent.
and good bill is booked for the COMING
week. Miss Forsyth of Chicago has
been engaged as pianist and viii Iema;n
here permanently. Miss Jennie Thuet.
a beautiful singer, is with the companv
for a few days and all who hear her wifi
enjoy a rare treat.
DR.. and Mrs. Stephen Fisher enter.
tanned a small party of neighbors and
friends at their home Wednesday even
ing. The hours we're very pleasantly
passed with progressive 500 az the prin.
ciPal amusement. After cards, an ex.
cellent lunch was served by the hostess.
assisted by Misses Vinopal and Paulger.
A social hour was enjoyed and the guests
left for their homes. having thoroughly
enjoyed the evening.
Jerry Hayes returned Wednesday
from a trip to the Underwood and Man
dan fairs, where he captured several
prizes with his running horses. At
Mandan his running stallion, Clarence
Carnegie, broke all previous records for
the bali mile dash, making it in s1K
seconds and lowering the track record
a half second. The new record was
made with q standing start, while the
track record of Sc seconds, which had
remained unchanged for eight years.
was made BY giving the horses a flying
start. Mr.. Hayes got a piece of the
money from every contest.
Oscar Collin, a homesteader from near
Belfeld, died at the Dickinson hospital
Tuesday morning after a short illness
with tetanus (lockjaw). Mr.. Collin was
81 years old. and came to this state from
Sacred Heart. Mimi, about a year ago,
He was a good farmer and this year
raised 40 acres of the best flax for miles
around. Ole Collin, a brother, and a
cousin BY the same name, living on ad.
joining homesteads, and a neighbor, H.,
II. Fitzsimmons. were in the city We'd
nesday and made arrangements to shin
the body to Sacred Heart, where the
funeral was held later in the week.
At Colorado Springs. near Denver, on
Wednesday of this week, took place the
marriage of Byron H. Crawford to Miss
lanette Cummings. The brides home
is in Bethany, Mo-. but she has been
spending the summer with her people
at Colorado Springs. MI. and Mrs.
Crawford are expected Sunday and will
make their home in the handsome new
house in the western part of the city.
The popular manager of the Mandan
Mercantile Co. has given the construc.
ton OF the house his personal attention
and it is safe to state that the new home
will meet with the approval of the
happy couple.
Owing to the boilermakers' strike and
more or less trouble at various points on
the several roads concerned, the N. P.
has taken the precaution to put on spe-
cial police to prevent any serious trouble
that may arise. At the local yards A. 7.
Osborn is acting as chief of the force Of
FIVE. with Jerry Dryer, Sine Cuskellv,
II. Bird and A. Burgess as assistants.
At the Livingston yards an engine was
run into the turntable pit and another
was ditched in the pit at Glasgow, Mont,
on the G.. N. road. Derailing switches
have been put in at the local yards and
are watched both night and day by the
special police and not an engine is run
on the table unless handled Ey the reg.
ular hostler, so it is almost impossible to.
have the Livingston and Glasgow "acci-
dents repeated in Dickinson. ;
Since it was learned that the Northern
Pacific would eventually have all lumber
yards, elevators. warehouses, etc., re-
moved from the right of way, there has
been a heavy movement of real estate
suited to this class of business in the
city. Walton & Davis are probably the
heaviest investors in this way, having
already. purchased properties to the
value If about $40 In Frve's add.