The Dickinson press., 1910-11-12

vas oAAA NAACs ~ ~ AAoAAOkOO1A "Cl0
up from Glen Ullin for election.
That people of Dickinson want quality
n coffee is already proven by our enor-
nous sales of White House and Hla.
Watha coffee. A. T. CROWL & co.
4-otf
Wanted-good, gentle fresh mich
COW. Call or write, J. B. Walsh, 4th
Ave. w. Dickinson. Io-22-4i
have purchased Albert Connelly's
we'll auger. You can trade stock or
money for a we'll. Write me and I will
come and see you. Paul Floody. I1.6-tf
Mrs. Frank K%irschenheiter. from south
of Gladstone was being treated for
blood poisoning in her hand in the city
this week.
August Weideman and John Kromrey
were down from Beach this week to
move their threshine and blowing outfit.
which had been working in this vicin-
ity, to Glendive.
Mrs. G. A. Perkins entertained the
P. E. o. society on Tuesday evening.
The program consisted Of discussions
on current events. The society will
meet with Mrs. v. H. Stickney on No.
vember %.
Mrs. C. w. Palmer won the sewing
machine at the Branch. The clock stop
ped at 5-47-04 and the nearest card pre-
sented was 5-29-55. This ends the
Green Time Card series. Next Wednes-
day special .9H china plates. imitation
of hand painted rose decorations, sell
on window display Wednesday only
while they last at 10 cents.
An attempt was made last Saturday
night to hold a Yoeman meeting but
every n seemed too busy to attend,
and Mrs. A. B. Robinson, collector. de-
cided to take her books to Mott and come
up the first of January. Anyone in
arrears for assessment should remit
promptly to her at Mott, in order that
they may be in good standing.
Miss Ethel Summers, domestic science
teacher at the high school. took her
class through the big sRussell-M Miller
Milling Co. mill on Wednesday.
Manager Davidson gave the pupils and
their %instructress an opportunity of seeing
one Of the most up-to-date Touring mills
in the northwest, and the courtesy waa
appreciated. Miss Summers class will
start making bread right away. and il
they use the world famed Russell-Miller
Milling Co. brands of flour it il certain
that the results will be satisfactory.
A number of young people surprised
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Zetzman on Mon.
day evening when they came to theil
home arrayed in garments representing
''hard times" and proceeded to enjoy
themselves. An evening of much en-
joyment was spent and delicious re.
freshments served to those present. who
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Rose. Mr..
and Mrs. Will Bartholome, Nick Bar
tholome. AL. Ellian. Geo. Zeztman,
Chas. Folke. Louis Holm and John Auer.
The Misses Alcott and Currie hav.
Just completed a large barn at thei1
farm southeast of the city. the size Of
which is some IS by IS feet: 1t has
stalls in the basement sufficient for 80
head Of stock and will permit the stor,
ing of 80 tons of hay in the loft. II
will be remembered that the Currie.
Alcott crop Yves hailed out this season.
otherwise, they would have threshed
thousands of bushels of wheat and
several thousand dollars worth of flax.
tIAs it is their crop was very light, but
they have three quarters, 4S0 acres. of
choice land, including the old Dick
Carnaham place. and they propose to
hold it and try for q large crop in 1911.
During the fall these ladies declined an
offer of $40 per acre for their land. The
price offered would have given them
an advance of SIS per acre over the first
cost. but they seem to think that it is
better to hold the farm and cultivate
it. They enjoy looking after their IL
head of horses and other stock,