The Dickinson press., 1911-12-09
LOCAL NEWS

Murns'. 12-2-4t
All street hats and childrens' hats
marked down 10 cost at Miss Murns' for
the rest of the season. 12-2-4t
Don't forget to call and see the great
bargains in millinery at Miss Murns'.
12-2-4t
Carload Of Staughton bobsleds for sale
at Drenkel's Machine Yard. Call with
the cash and get one. All sizes. I2:2.tf
Nicely furnished rooms for rent Hot
Water Hest, electric lights and cen
trally located. 800 per month and up.
Inquire at Knapp's Variety Store
12-2-2t
d. D. Sullivan, optical specialist Of
Fargo, will visit Dickinson, professionally
Friday and Saturday, December IS
and 16. All persons having de.
glasses changed or renewed should call
1923
Postmaster E. E. Palmer of Edgar wal
in the city on friday.
D. M. Hart wal in from New Eng
land for the Dry Farming Congress.
W. L. Roger was up from Taylor on
Monday looking a after a little busi-
ness in the city.
Palmer Hall states that he has a grain
crop which he hopes TO be able to har-
vest during the coming week.
Sam Abbey was taken before Police
Magistrate H. X. Nichols on Thursday
morning on a charge of vaerancy and
fined $40.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Morrison of Bailey
were in Dickinson last Saturday. Mrs.
Morrison went to Valparaiso Indiana, to
visit for the winter.
Mrs. John Courtney had the misfortune
to seriously injure her ankle which de-
lays the family a few days in making
their start for California.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Cryne were up
from Gladstone the first of the week,
visiting Mrs. Birdsell. who had been
quite ill but is now considerably better.
Miss Gilispie of Wolf. Wyo., was to
arrive in the city on Friday evening to
be the guest at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. P. J.. Pelissier, for an indefinite
time.
George Hill and Gertrude Luff were
made hubsand and wife by Justice A.
P. Folsom at his office on Friday morn
ing. State Humane Officer Blake was
present for the ceremony.
The Northwestern Laundry Co. trust
eeship matter is about wound up. The
local laundry has been taken over by
the Lee family and will in the future
have MIR. Lees personal supervision.
H. F. Phillips, formerly of Medora,
now of Terry, Mont, W as in the city
IN Thursday on his way home from a
visit in Pittsburg, Pa. He was met in
the city by VIM. McCarty and went on
to MedOra with him for a short visit.
Word comes from Medora on Friday
morning to the effect that Sheriff Henry
Will is in a critical condition with
typhoid fever. Of course, the disease
has not yet reached the crisis and his
friends will anxiously hope that that
stage may be passed in safety.
Mr.: and Mrs. Charles Morris were
down from their homestead south of Bel
field on Monday. MIR. Morris had just
received the patent for his homestead
and was feeling quite GOOD W it. He
expected to 60 west later in the week to
take orders for Oliver tpyewriters.
Mrs. A. T. Crowl recently received
700 pounds of her Ell Cajon raisins. the
result of her second years crop IN her
California farm. Mrs. Crowl will sell
these choice raisins in any limited
quantities 10 those who may wish to
purchase. but an early order is necessary.
The X. P. lodge elected officers as fol-
lows or Thursday evening: L S. Reed,
C. c.; A. A. Harleman, v. C, W. |
E. Zetzman Prel. : f red Wilson. X. of
r. s.. l. P. Bremen, M. of W. o. B.
Vallancey. M. of A:.eW. j. Littlehales.
M. of E.. Jake Olson, O. c.: G. o.
Jahr, I. G.
Evelyn, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Carroll died on Friday morn
ing at the Carroll home. The little girl
was four years old and the youngest
member of the family. She leaves be-
sides her parents. five brothers and sis
tiers, to whom sypmathy is extended.
Funeral services will be held today
Saturday.
0. F. Olson a Gorham. farmer. was
in Dickinson on Monday. He was one
of the people out his way who did not
finish threshing fax in the fall and he
expected to be able to get the machine
going again this week. The average for
flax out this way before the November
was about 10 bushels to the acre.
b ut Mr.. olson presumed that the grain
would not show as great a yield now on
account of Smelling in handling so much.
Something like 165 seed grain appli-
cations had been filed with Auditor
Hughes up 10 the middle of this week
and the number will likely reach
200. Wheat and oats are the only
grains that the commissioners expect to
furnish, and it is presumed that the
board will have to do some heavy cut
ting down on some of the applications.
1t was at first thought that SIS, 600 would
be ample for all needs but the present
outlook is for a great deal more.