The Dickinson press., 1909-07-10
lOCAi NEWS

local NEWS ~ N
Springfield Rifles at 1875, soules &
Butler. NJ NJ 2-6-tt
Rasmus Jensen was in from Oakdale
on Thursday.
Mrs. Clara Lowery came down from
Bel6eld on Friday.
Some of the Montana sheep shearers
have been holding out for lie.
Geo. H. Blngenheimer of Mandan was
transacting business in the city this
week.
Mrs. Olive Stramrud. school teacher
from Daslum, was in the city this
week.
l. a. Davis and Miss Clara Davis are
expected home from Hunters Hot Springs
Saturday.
Mrs. Alice M. Langdon will entertain
the Good Times !, club Thursday after
noon. July is al her country home.
MI. and Mrs. M. S. Cuskelly came in
from Oakdale Thursday evening and are
spending two or three days with rela-
tives in the city.
Mi. and Mrs. J. H. Daily have issued
invitations for the manise Of their
daughter. Miss Mary, to William j.
Servis on July %.
Julius Hoist, who came in from his
ranch northwest Of Fayette Thursday
night reports very heavy rains out that
way the day before he left.
c. F. Merry has been granted 50 days
in which to get his appeal papers pre-
pared. In the meantime he is making
little extra residence on his claim.
John A. Campbell. the well known
St. Louis horse dealer. was an east
bound passenger on Friday. He had
just purchased $50 horses west for his
home MARKET
J. P. Tingle was expecting his rother,
r. I. Tingle Of Indiana on Friday for a
short visit. He goes west from here.
1t is 80 years since ]. P. saw this
brother.
Suitable reward-for the return of
lady's hunting case watch, ''R. N. 1885" ="
enscribed. Lost by Mrs. L. F. Hoffman
of Edton at New England. Can leave
with Soules & Butler at New England or
Dickinson. 1p
Miss Grace Montague arrived this week
from Detroit, Mich, 10 spend the sum-
mer at the home of her father. Alex
Montague. Miss Montague has been
taking kindergarten work and will COM
plete her course in another year.
Mayor Frye left Friday for Minneapolis
where he was to join C. j. Anderson
on trip to Mexico to investigate the
famous Tamarindo plantation where so
many Dickinson people have invest
ments. Mr.. Frye plans on buying 500
to /. COO acres.
The house which Charles Tear is NOV
ing this week for Frank Lish was built
by Frank Mott in the early days of Dick
inson. Mr.. Mott resided in the house
for many years and finally traded the
property to R. E. Fuller for his Ash
Coulie farm. Mr.. Lish is moving the
house to the western part Of the city.
F: Mr.. and Mrs. q. B. Ffankenberg have
their berth engaaed on No. 3 for this
Saturday. afternoon when they will
start on their Seattle trip. Mrs.
Ffankenberg has brother. Milt Kline
felter, well known to early Dickinson
settlers, and other relatives to visit in
the exposition city. q
Floyd Edison, the 12-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Chase Of Bismarck,
died on June Is, after an illness of
several months. The remains were
brought here and laid at rest in the
Dickinson cemetery by the side of q
brother who died about four years ago.
Rev. F. L. Watkins was the officiating
clergyman. Floyd was born at the
Chase ranch north of Belfield, but had
resided with his parents at Bismarck
for some years past. Leonard Chase is in
Seattle and was. unable to come on
for the funeral. Mrs. Chase and her
brother, Herman Ode, came up with the
remains. They remained in the city for
a few days at the home Of N. E. Chase.
uncle OF deceased.
/ nd DIR
ducer or jobber, Fargo Mercantile
Co, Fargo, N. D. Contains sulphites.
/ Excessive water.
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