The Dickinson press., 1911-08-19

tered at the St. Charles on Thursday.
c. M. Hjerlend of Bowman was trans
acting business in the city Thursday.
Why not let Noggle Bros. furnish YOU
indestructible well curbing and perfect
filter 8.5.tf
Miss Lizzie Rapp had the misfortune
to UNI needle into her hand this week,
necessitating an operation.
Miss Belle Paige left for BelfeId We'd
nesday, where she has q case and ex-
poets to be away about three weeks.
Miss Katie Lefor of | adstone, who
has been visiting her aunt. Mrs. George
Waagoner a week, left Friday for her
home.
Misses Florence and Helen Jefferies
and Olive Whaley left Friday for Taylor
to visit a short time at the John Court
ney home.
Attorney M. l.. Mcbride has about 500
acres of flax that is well advanced and
it is believed that he will have a good
average crop.
j. W. Reed has been able to be about
his home since the middle of the week
and will probably be at the store again
in a few days.
The trainmen's dance Thursday ever
ing was we'll attended, music being
furnished by Miss Hazel Aultman and
Miss Grace Crowl.
Mrs. A. W. Cruden of LaMoure, N. D.,
who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
J. w. Reed, the past two weeks, left
for her home on Friday.
The nine-year-old daughter of John
Actvehner has small pox and the house,
IN the South Side, was placed under
quarantine this week.
Miss Rosa Renner and Jacob Kuhn of
Richardton were married Wednesday,
August 10th, by Rev. Father Feigenwin-
ter of St. Mary's Abbey.
''Hod" Keenan,, a live stock repre-
sentative for R%osenbaum Bros, Chicago,
was looking over the beef situation in
this vicinity the first of the week.
Wibaux has a cattle shipment booked
for the 10Th and 4 ears are booked for
loading at Dickinson on the same day.
Belfield has a 11-car shipment booked
for the oath.
Josie Dirkes of Richardton arrived in
the city Thursday and will visit a few
days at the home OF his sister, Mrs.
George Brown. and brother, Bartel
O'Day.
Mr.. and Miss Furber were guests at
the Currie-Alcott farm south of the city
this week. The visitors came in from
Seattle and were on the way to their
home in 81. Paul.
Mrs. Ed. DeLong and children left
Thursday for Bel6eld, where they will
make their home. Mr.. belong, it will
be remembered. opened a barber shop
recently in Belfeld.
Frank Moore. a brother-in-law of Mrs.
j. S. White was a visitor in the city
Thursday. Mr.. Moore was en- route to
his home in Grand Rapids after travel
ing extensively in Canada.
Mrs. Halvor Woolsey and child visited
relatives in Ricbardton Tuesday and
Wednesday. Miss Sera Bussen accom-
panied her on her return and will visit
in the city until Sunday.
L. J. Plummer. proprietor of the Wild
Rose Farm north of Gladstone, was in
Dickir son on Friday, making the reces-
sary arrangem ents for a dance the even.
ing of August 10, at his Wild Rose
Hall. These dances at the Piummer
place are very popular. =
The Stone Piano Co. %nounc the
coming of George Reed. piano tuner, in
the near future and say others purporting
to represent their house are takers,
whom they have never seen or heard of.
". L. Austin, an old time stockman
in the Bowman country. was in
Dickinson on business during Thursday
and Friday. In late years Mr.. Austin
has been handling sheep almost entire
ly.
A motion for a new trial in the Hos
letter case was made in chambers before
Judge Crawford on Thursday. Attorneys
Deveney and Murtha appeared for Mr.,
Hostetter. plaintiff, and W. F. Burnett
for the defense.
Miss Fannie Cook, who has been
visiting her brother north of Sentinel
Butte ONE weeks, was the guest of her
brother, John Cook, in this city on
Thursday, going east from here the fol-
lowing day.
Mrs. Agatha Bosp1ug and children of
1ell rrlOay IOr Nlcnaf0COn,
where they will visit at the Mischief
home a week. Mrs. Bospflug spent a
week in the city visiting her brothers,
George and Sebastian Mischief.
Mrs. D. W. Mckenzie returned on Sun
day from ten days spent with her
parents south of Richardton. Her son,
Duncan. who had been at his grandpar-
tt since the closing of school in the
spring, returned at the same time.
SPECIAL: Pillow top and back, with
lesson sheet, 10c. With silk 10 work
same at regular price. Richardson's
latest and prettiest floral designs. Now's
the time to make things for Xmas gifts.
Buy Richardson's goods. they are the
best. Knapp's Variety store. 8-19-2t
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Fleek rot in Thurs
day from Elm9rove. Mr.. Fleek is en-
gagged in horse raising and says that the
market is rather poor this season but he
has young stock and will be able to real
ize q fair gain by holding until another
season. Miss Maude Fleek has ENGAGED
to teach al Ellsworth. q ,postofice town
but 20 miles from home.