The Dickinson press., 1909-03-06

William Heiser took in the legislative
doines at Bismarck the first Of the week.
L Lenhardt, over the Linsley pool
room, is prepared to do your boot and
shoe repairing.
William Nehring. who lives four miles
from Zenith. was a visitor in the city
Wednesday.
U. S. Commissioner George H. Stone
Of Mott wal in the city Tuesday on
official business
The Odd Fellows have recently pur-
chased an Apollo player piano which is
expected to arrive o
Lee Lucy. George Hasbrooke. Reuben
Lyon. Mrs. Evelyn Boyd and Hattie
Kono took in the dance at New Eng
land last Friday evening.
Jimmy Dodd, who has been running
as a freight conductor on the Milwau-
kee from Miles City to Marmarth for
several months, has been spending a
week In M city.
S. S. Walcott of Chicago. one of the
experts from the Simplex Ty~pesetting
Machine Co.. was in Dickinson the first
of the week and placed some attachments
just gotten out on the PRESS machine.
Robert Morris. who had been spending
a few weeks at his home near Melby,
returned to the city last Sunday. He
reported lots of nov in that part of the
country. The sleiehine was good the
first half of the trip.
Up to the present time the express
Office at Dickinson has been under the
management of the station agent in
addition to other duties. On Monday
F. A. Freeberg arrived from Bozeman,
Mont, to take the position of express
man at the Northern Pacific depot in
this city. This gives Station Agent G.
w. Kilmer a little less work.
Next Monday Judge w. c. Crawford
will hold court at Manning, the county
seat of Dunn county. This is his first
duty in his new position, outside of
chamber cases which have been held at
his office in the armory. He will only
act in naturalization and court cases
at this time, holding the regular term
of court later on. His stenographer,
Richard Boulger, will accompany him.
Hiram McNair and Harlow Cotton of
Horswill were in town Monday on bust
ness. The former reported that Ed.
Switzer and Garlic Jones were expected
to return this week from the east with
a carload of horses and machinery for
their farms in the Black Butte country.
Mr.. McNair has about 400 bushels of
oats and 200 bushels of wheat which he
expects to sell for seed in his neighbor-
hood.
At the opera house Monday evening,
March 8, will appear one of the seasons
notable attractions. 'Brewster's Mil
lions," as staged from that clever piece
! of fiction by Frederic Thompson of Luna
Park and Little Memo fame. He is
called the wizard of the stage and the
yachting scene in the third act never
fails to set an audience wild with en-
thusiasm. The story is somewhat far
fetched in plot. but is full of novel
situations and pleasing in style. 1t
deals with the effort of a very human
young man to spend a million dollars
in a year to fulfill the conditions of the
will of an uncle. who has left him seven
million dollars. In spite of his friends,
he does it and deserted by all except
his loyal little sweetheart, with not a
cent in the world. he loses all hope of
getting the seven million dollars. as the
agent of his uncle fails to appear at the
appointed time. 1t is needless to state
that the agent and the seven millions
| show I'm before the NAV ends