The Dickinson press., 1909-10-16

VIM. Whinn of St Paul arrived in
the city Thursday and will remain for
about a week on business matters.
Miss Nora O'Donnell expects to leave
Sunday On q visit to her home in
Hawley. MINI.
Mrs. M. E. Culp. who has been visit
ing her son, J. E. Culp. aud family,
left Thursday for Tacoma, Wash.
Mrs. Emma McCloy arrived in the city
Thursday from Marietta, Ohio, being
called back by the serious illness of her
brother, Charles Langley.
VIM. Scherfius. who visited his son.
M. A. Scherfius. for a few days this
week. returned to his home in Miles
City Thursday.
U. S. Marshal Merri6eld of Helena
was in the city the first of the week for
a short visit with his old friends. Mr..
and Mrs. S. M. Ferris.
In the organization of the Eastern
Star society at Bowman. Mrs. R. T.
Haywood. we'll known in Dickinson and
Hebron, was given the position of
Esther. Mrs. T. B. Torkelson. sister-in-
law of Miss Torkelson of this city,
was made treasure r.
Mrs. M. Mckinley entertained the
Birthday club on Tuesday afternoon,
about twenty ladies being present.
Five hundred wal the amusement of
the afternoon and a delicious course
luncheon was served at 6 o'clock. The
hostess received the customary silver
spoons as souvenirs of the occasion.
The canvass for information and data
on the city portion of the new city and
county directory will be finished October
16. Any changes desired to be made
in business or residence information
can be made up to October a.. You will
confer a favor on the Keiter Directory
Co. by notifying them of any contem-
plated change. 1o-16-2t
One of the local physicians was sum-
moned or Wednesday to attend a
Bohemian family living seven miles
south of the city, and upon his arrival
found the entire family, with the ex-
ception of the father. to be suffering
from diphtheria. A little boy about
three years old had died before the
doctor was called. The chances are
favorable for the recovery of the rest
of the family.
Everybody reported a splendid time
at the baseball hop in the armory last
week. There was a good-sized crowd
and the music. furnished bv the Military
orchestra was never better, according to
the verdict of the crowd. The boys ex-
pect to give another of their popular
dances in the near future. and there is
no doubt that it will be we'll patron
lied by lovers of the light fantastic.
Rev. W. ]. Brown left Tue. day for
Minneapolis where he will attend the
celebration Of the tooth anniversary of
the American Board of Commissioners
of Foreign Missions. the oldest mission
in existence. The meetings will be
held in Plymouth church in Minneapolis
from the 18th to the 18th, inclusive.
Rev. John S.. Rood will occupy the pull
pit Sunday morning and evening. in
Mr.. Browns absence.
A.A. Liederbach was in from Oakdale
last Saturday with four loads of wheat.
Mr.. Liederbach raised over E, 900 bushels
of grain this year, including 400 or 500
bushels of fine corn. His fife wheat
averaged 81 bushels to the acre, oats
and speltz so. barley 40. He has to haul
his grain 40 miles to market, requiring
four days for the round trip. There are
quite a number of farmers in his local
ity who have raised from S, 900 to 1000
bushels of grain this year.
Something to appeal to all classes
Of theatre soers." might well be the
appellation applied to Geo. N. Cohan's
well known musical play, "Forty-Five
Minutes From Broadway" with Char
ley Brown in his original character Of
Kid Brown and Elizabeth Drew as
MARY" which Cohan and Harris will
present at the Dickinson opera house
Tuesday, October TO- First of all it
is q. serious drama quite Independent of
anything else. 1t has an interesting,
we'll worked out story acted by a com
pany of capable players. Then too, 1t
! is q comedy of no mean merit, being
filled with delightfully."- funny scenes
and dialogue and so may be recon-
mended on that score as a ''blues-dis-