The Dickinson press., 1908-05-23
LOCAL NEWS

baled nay at Drenkels. 3-2I-tt
Try Zenith coal. Phone 100. 11-3o-tf
Piano to rent-Mrs. H. A. Davis.
5-2-tf.
Try the Milton Dairy ice cream at the
ideal. e-21.tf
Quick Meal gasoline stow at A. T.
Crowl & Co.'S. 4-25-tf
Phone 6 for Lehigh or Red Lodge
coal. J. Vaughn. 4-4-tf
Largest stock of hotel china and glass
ware at Drenkels 3-21-tf
New and artistic furniture arriving
daily at Frankenberg's. 4-1-tf
Frank Kihm came down from Billings
Tuesday for a short business stay.
Tom Hughes of Bismarck has been
doing business in the city the past week.
Walton & Davis have slab wood
edgings and Hooking valley coal. 1l-23tt
Mrs. James Wood and Miss Cora
Simpson leave today for a few days
visit in Bismarck.
Harry Defoe left Thursday for Miles
City, where he expectd to remain for
several days on business.
]. NJ. Watson, manager of the Dickin-
o Horse Sales Co., has been in Mon
tana on business the past week.
Painters and paper hangers have been
busy for the past few days, repairing
the rooms in the Berry building.
E. Defebach left Wednesday for
Lennon and points on the Milwaukee
in the interest of the Great Western.
Arthur Sand, a stock grower near
Hettinger, and F.. H. Branner of Lem
mon, were in Dickinson on Thursday.
They came via Miles City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Harrington of
Glen Ullin and her brother, Attorney R.
M. Frankel of St. Paul, were guests of
Receiver and Mrs. w. A. Mcclure the
first of the week.
Misses Frances and Celia Nolan are
expected home today from St. Johns
academy in jamestown. The academy
has been closed because of one or two
cases of diphtheria.
Clinton w. Grant of Woodward, Iowa,
formerly a clerk in the local U. S: land
office, has been in the city the past week
to attend the sale of isolated tracts, held
at the land Office Thursday and Friday.
Miss Mildred Smith has completed
her studies for the first years work at
the University of North Dakota and re-
turned Thursday to spend the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
Smith.
At the Congregational parsonage
Thursday afternoon took place the
marriage of Edmund P. Wiley to Miss
Fora Chestnut, both of Carlyle, Mont.
MIR. and Mrs. Wiley left for the west the
SANE evening.
widow of the late NJ. o. Nordness has
brought suit against the N. P. for $4,000
damages for the accidental killing of her
husband at Dickinson last fall. M. A.
Hiddreth of Fargo and M. E. Remmen
are looking after the interests of the
widow who resides southwest of New
England.
Elliot Freeman met with a painful &C.
cident last Saturday while on his way to
the ball game at Gladstone. He was
making the trip on horseback and was
riding along at a fair pace when n of
his companions drove in front of him so
closely that Elliott's horse threw its
head backwards, striking him a heavy
blow in the face. The blow broke of
.one of Elliott's upper front teeth, cut his
lower lip and came very near rendering
him unconscious; however, he was able
to stay in the saddle. It required two
stitches to close the cash in the lip.
On Tuesday the pump in the old city
we'll northwest of the water tower was
taken up and reset over the we'll sunk a
few weeks ago. 1t was coupled up the
same day 70 that there was no interrup.
ton in the supply of water for the city:
The new Welt is a duplicate of the old
one. The water ONE to within IS feet
of the surface, the same as the first well.
The reason for shifting the machine is
because the old we'll was filling with
sand. 1t is planned now to sink a third
we'll just north of the first one where the
icy pump can be set as soon as il
arrives. This should make the city's
water supply ample for all needs fol
this year at least.
THE MOST COMMON CAUSE OF
SUFFERING.