The Dickinson press., 1910-10-15

uISt Oh tue week.
Hartwell johnson went to Grand
Forks the first of the week to enter the
Stste University.
Attorney ]. 7. Vaughn Of Big Tim
Der, Mont, visited Mics Lola Merrill in
the city several days last week.
George Malone, engineer and cleo
trician for the Consolidated Coal Co..
moved his family to Lehieh this week.
Miss Anna TretteE. who had been
nursing at the GrsebeE home south of
Gladstone. returned to The city the first
of the week.
Miss Hilda Anseth resigned a. clerk
at the J.. C. Cartwright store and will
rest up at her homestead near Fayette
for some time.
John Barnes wal in from Mary ON
Saturday and bought a load of oats at
45c per bushel. The oat crop seems 10
b, light out north this year.
Miss Helen Poor is the new reporter
with the Post in place of Miss Gertrude
Haynes. who has been with that publ
cation for the past two years.
Thomas Kennedy, a South Heart mer-
chant. and J. W. Spence, a homesteader
in the locality. were t%ransacting busi-
ness in Dickinson last Saturday.
F. D. Belden, special agent of the
Germania Life Insurance Co.. is MAX
ing Dickinson headquarters while look
ing after business in Western North
Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. James W. Foley of Bis
marck were due to arrive in Dickinson
on No. 3 Friday and were to be the
guests of DR.. and Mrs. v. H. Stickney
while in the city.
The Bismarck Tribune says that Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Grambs. formerly of
Dickinson, have just moved into their
new house, which is one of the finest
piece of architecture in that city.
The Dickinson Fire & Pressed Brick
Co. find this splendid weather for max
ing brick. The force at the plant is
working on full time and grinding out
20. 900 pressed brick daily. Just now
the sales are not made in large orders
but they will likely come all right
another spring.
Mr.. Reed, the Stone Piano Co. turner,
is in Dickinson and will remain for a
week or ten days and people who need
his services should make dates with
him as early as possible. AS most of
our readers know, Mr.. Reed makes re-
gular trips to Dickinson two and three
times a year.
Mrs. John Courtney of Taylor was in
the city on Sunday to meet Mrs. Olive,
Whaley, who came in from St. Pau
that evening. MIR. and Mrs. Courtney
recently returned from St. Paul where
they placed their daughter, Helen, ir
school, leaving her at the home of hel
iaunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Whaley.
Mr. and Mrs. D. X. Carpenter were ir
Beach a few days this week, visiting
Mrs. Carpenters parents. Mr.. Carpen'
ter has made land investments in the
vicinity Of Beach, where he expects |,
move another season. and he had some
business matters in connection with his
form to attend to. Mr.. Carpenter ha'
had charlie of the Telephone construction
work in Dickinson the past summer,
L. r. Warren. wire chief for the N
D. Ind. Tel. Co. at this city. expects hi,
wife from Minneapolis within a few
days. Their household goods have beer
: shipped and they will commence house
'keeping as soon as a house can be Sc
cured. Mr.. Warren is a first class wire
man and has been with the local ex
change for some time but he did moi
decide to move here permanently unit
a short time ago.
MI. and Mrs. Welton Mcdonald went
to the Twin Cities on Monday evenins
to spend the remainder of the weel
while MIR. Mcdonald made holiday Dur.
chases for the Mcdonald & Co. drus
store. During the absence of Mr.. ane
Mrs. Mcdonald until the first Of thu
coming week, Mr.. and Mrs. John Orchard
and Welland are stopping at the Nc.
Donald home and looking after Littl,
Flora.
j. C. F. Parker and Duncan Mcneil
were out northwest the first of thu
week rounding up two cars of beef stuff
at the Thomas Fisher ranch to load a
Dickinson on the 18th. Robert Fisher
expected to ship three cars and Josh
Fisher two cars at the same time,
although the latter had an offer from g
local meat firm of 81. 900 for his beei
cattle. G. H. Parker was loading
seven cars of fine beef cattle at Medora