The Dickinson press., 1910-05-21
LOCAL NEWS

LOCAL NEWS
WANTED-girl for house work. Nc
children. Mrs. L. A. Davis. Stiff
Miss c. R. Names. nurse at the Stein
hospital. has been confined to bed fol-
the past three weeks with rheumatism.
Cement blocks are fire proof and
indestructible, saves the builder at least
10 per cent and needs no painting For
prices see Dickinson Cement Works.
5-14.tf
The Russell Commission Co. is now
nicely settled in the White building
just north of the Heaton Lumber Co.
yards on Willard street.
Ellis Hoist, a we'll known automobile
man, has secured an interest with the
Dickinson Motor Co.. and has taken
charge of the repair work department.
There children of the family of H. A.
Steadwell, in the eastern part of the
city. are down with scarlet fever. Two.
however. are past the critical stage and
the third doing nicely.
Arrangements have been made to
have water in the tank at the cemetery
from now on, for all those who want
to arrange for planting trees and flowers
W. A. Carter. editor of the Recorder.
is a candidate for county judge and his
petition is being very generally signed.
He will undoubtedly make a good run.
Miss A. B. Stein. proprietress of the
Stein hospital here. was a visitor in
Beach this week. She is looking up
the prospects of establishing a hospital
there and is not yet decided as to what
she will do.
Cement blocks have the appearance of
the best cut stone when laid, and will
wear better. 1t is the building material
of age. See Dickinson Cement Works.
5-I4-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilhelm Tews were in
this week from their farm south of New
England to make five year proof at the
Dickinson U. S. land Office and to
visit friends in the city. William Krenz,
a son-in-law, was also in to make five
year proof. MIR. Tews is the man who
was so severely burned in a prairie fire
out south a few years ago. a crippled
hand and scars of which he will carry
through life. He has been successful
the past few years and does not regret
that he secured 800 acres of land in
western North Dakota,
Fr. T. L. Rabsteinek had an invita-
ton to attend the conservation services
of six Catholic Bishops, including Rev.
Fir. Vincent Wehrle, first bishop of the
Bismarck diocese, the last of this week.
but owing to the fact that he was sum-
moned by the state to verify the bap-
tismal record of Annie Hajne, he could
not 60. A singular thing in this bab-
tismal record is the fact that RI. Rev.
Bishop Wehrle signed the certificate as
ministering priest
At a special meeting of the Eastern
Star next Thursday evening, May 26.
four candidates will be initiated into
the order. The work will be followed
by a banquet and dance.
Mrs. A. D. Heaton and Mrs. Guy
Hunter entertained Thursday afternoon
at cards at the Commercial club room
in the armory in honor of their sister,
Mrs. VIM. Sharp, of Des Moines. The
room was made pretty by great punches
Of red and white carnations in the
windows. on the piano and around the
room. 500 was played at ten tables,
and a delicious luncheon was served al
the small tables. The red and white
effect was carried out in the menu as
much as possible. The ices were a
novel feature, hearts. diamonds, clubs
and spades, in red and brown being
moulded in the center of each, the guests
at a table receiving one of each kind.
The hoslesses were assisted in serving BY
Misses Marjory = S~tickney, Gertrude
Thompson, Marjorie Lyle and Maysit
Dinsdale in red and white.
Five marriage licenses have beer
issued at the court house here this weel
to the following parties: Peter Ries o.
Dickinson and Maedalena Frank o.
Bel6eld; Conrad Hanson and Mar.
Borchaidt, both of New England; Dmitrt
Dutchak and Paraska Pryhorocka Q
: Beldeld; Dymtro Shypkowski and Ann
Jusepczuk also of Belfield and Ludwi
Hoffer and Mary Longhinrch of Hebron.