The Dickinson press., 1907-09-28

cares.
THE HUB.
Mems Munsing underwear. the kind
that fits. 's
THE HUB.
For sale cheap large size heating
stove in perfect condition. F. S. Gun.
bingham. g 28-tf
H. c. Short and son, Donald, returned
to the ranch Tuesday, leaving Mrs.
Short very much improved.
Mrs. Matilda Peterson has been
spending the week in Mandan. visiting
friends and attending the fair. 80
DR.. E. Dix of GAINESVILLE, Wis, visited
friends here the first Of the week and
left for the east on Wednesday.
Miss Clara Torgerson, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Roy Henderson,
lett yesterday for her home in TAYLOR.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Gerlich Of Maple.
ton, Mimi, are spending two weeks
with their daughter, Mrs. w. r. Everett.
Drs. Perkins and Barker, with three
friends. bagged III ducks. 4 chickebs
and I goose on their Bismarck hunting
trip. i;
Rev. w. ]. Brown closes his work
next Sunday as pastor at Montevido,
Mimi, and will commence his pastorate
II Dickinson the second Sunday in
October.
Farmers are commencing to haul their
wheat to the elevators. The price Fri.
day for No. I Northern was Soc, or 3c.
lower than earlier in the week. Flax
was quoted at SI.o4.
DR.. William E. Bell was in the CITY
Thursday en- route t his home in Tefre
Haute. Ind: He was returning from his
farm in the country south after harvest
ing and threshing his grain.
Hettinger is to have a second bank.
the Adams County bank. capitalized, at
$4,000. P.D. Morton is president, %.
B. Severson, cashier. G. r. Wanne-
macher Of this city is on the directory.
Linoleums are now made, IL feet
wide. Cover your kitchen with one
piece-no seams. We are showing a
nice selection in this width. Come in
and see them. OBJ. Frankenberg. 5-26-tf
According to the Forum, v. p. Meats,
a former teacher in this part of the state,
is taking a medical course at the uni.
versity of Minnesota and expects to be
able to practice medicine after another
year.
~ oSSOtuiIOOdte luOSS WHO WISH TO
assist in the work of decorating the
opera house for the Sisters fair. early
mass will be held at St. Joseph's church
at $50 a. m. The second mass will be
at 1890 a. m.
M. J.. Meaney, representing the
Quincy Adams Sawyer Theatre Co., was
tor the celebrated play which will be
given at the opera house the latter part
of next month.
At a recent meeting of the Methodist
Episcopal society, Mrs. A. A. Harleman
was elected as delegate and Mrs. w. T.
Nickel as alternate to the state con-
ference to be held at Minot, commenc.
ing on the 18TH Of October.
Mrs. Robert Smith il recovering
slowly from a. siege. with, typhoid feyer
for the past few days. Mr.. Smith HAS
been having quite a serious time With,
his teeth and was unable &to attend
to his duties at the First National bank
the first of the week.
G. S. Cryne and Fred Dickinson came
up from Gladstone with w. G. Clark
just 90 minutes. Mr.. Clark, accom-
panied by Attorney w. c. Csaw-
ford, went to Mott in the afternoon of
the same day, it being his intention to
make home before night.
Del McCollum is just y. putting on
exhibition a%series of pictures-in 3crayon.
sepia, pastel, water color, and fcrayons
in new and dainty shades Of rose and
pale green. The pictures show careful
execution as to detail. artistic coloring
and shading, and prove clearly that Mr..
McCollum is master of his art. a..
A wreck occurred west of Glendive
on Wednesday when one of the fast
freights ran into a local that was shift
ing. Engineer Sorenson was seriously
injured and Fireman Mcneil was killed,
while Engineer George Dry escaped I'M
injured. All trains from the west were
delayed on Wednesday and Thursday.
Burke Triplett was in the city Thurs.
day from his homestead in the Black
Butte settlement. Mr.. Triplett. is one
of the prosperous farmers and has Just
harvested an excellent crop of grain.
He has been engaged to teach the
school in his district and will commence
the term in. a few days with about 90
pupils.
M. j. Fennell of Portland, Oregon,
formerly of this city, was a west.bound
passenger Thursday on his return from
Elmira Heights: N. ", where he was
called to attend the funeral of his father,
James Fennell. In his few minutes stop
in the city MI. Fennell met a few friends
and was greatly surprised at the changes
he could note from the station.
l.. J.B. Kerrigan of Norwalk, Wis.,, was
in the city this. week and stated that
through the agency Of Quinlivan &
Lytle he collected from Peter Christen,
who was recently killed at South Heart,
the sum of s2o35 for a REIMBURSEMENT OF
a quarter section of land near Beach,
and that he received the final payment
from the hand of the unfortunate man
but a few hours before the accident.
Mr.. Kerrigan also stated that a mort
gage, amounting to $1,000, held by
Christen against Wisconsin parties, was
ready to be paid to the estate.
The entertainments at the, opera house
for the past week have been especially
good and Manager Vallancey is greatly
pleased to see so many Of his friends
I--l s-H : u