The Dickinson press., 1911-01-14
Mrs. W. A. Shaw was suffering with
the Grip this week.

Money to loan on farm lands. Everett
Real Estate & Loan Go. lI-I2-tf
Masks. wigs tnd trimmings at
Thompson's. in basement. 1-14-2t
Masks. finest assortme mt ever seen in
town, At Thompson's basement. 1-14-2t
R. A. Krusee is managing the Farmers
Grain Co. of this city.
w. R. Everett vert to Glendi,e on
Friday to attend to land matters.
Nj. and Mrs. Albert lander are the
parents of a daughter. born January
10th.
a daughter ives born on TnrrN ay,
January ~. to MI. and Mrs. r. W.
Eyer.
Attorney W. F. Burnt tt returned the
first Of the week from the Twin Cities.
where he had been on business.
Dominick Weisserber. who has been
employed at the Missouri Slope Brick &
Tile Co.'S plant, was brought, to the Stein
hospital this week with typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Eggers and chill
dren. prosperous farmers of RAIDER town
ship left today-Saturday-for Howard
Lake. Mimi, where they will visit with
relatives for about q month.
Miss Jessie Mckenzie. a dressmaker
formerly of this city, now of Bismarck.
was spending a few days recently st
the j. B. Thompson home. She left
this week for California to spend the
winter in a warmer climate.
A basketball team from the high
school including. Vernon McCutchon,
Llewellyn Roquette. Watt johnson. Tony
Kostelecky. Willie McCutchan and Crosby
Richards vent to Beach on No. 3 Friday,
where they were to play with q boys
picked team of that place. Success to
the boys.
Thomas Kennedy. the South Heart
store man. drove to Dickinson on
Wednesday. He said it was pretty
cold out and the wheeling was not very
good. Mr.. Kennedy is putting on a
clearance sale. to continue until the
first of February.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lish left Wednes-
day for a four weeks visit with rela-
tives in the east. They will visit Mr..
Lish's aged father in Ida, Mich, also
at his native town. Mi]lersbury, Indiana,
and with Mrs. Lish's relatives in Cleve-
land and Toledo, Ohio.
/: DR.. L. C. Smith arrived home on
Tuesday from Eugene, Oregon. where
he went the previous week. with a party
of land buyers. While in Oregon, the
doctor sent home a fine box of fresh
vegetables and freshly picked roses.
Mr.. Smith says everything is in full
bloom in that state.
Miss Jessie Mitchell, who. was spend
ing the holidays at her home in Cakes.
was unable to return to her school work
on account of i illness. She was
threatened with pneumonia. but is re-
covering and may be able to be here
next week. Her sister. Miss Matte and
Prof. Berg was taking care of her classes
at school this week.
Wicke, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. v.
Wicka, a prosperous farmer south CT
Beach. left recently for Dickinson, where
she will again enter St. Joseph's Paro-
chial school after spending the holidays
with her parents. Mr.. Wicka says that
he is well pleased with the progress his
daughter is making and thinks it's a
fine place for any parents to send their
daughters. Golden Valley Chronicle.
Important matters in connection with
the Dry Farming Congress meeting in
Dickinson on January 81 and February
1 were considered at the Commercial
Club meeting on Thursday evening.
The attendance was good considering
the severity of the weather. Our busi-
ness men are subscribing literally
which will enable the committee to pay
good cash prizes and meet all necessary
expense. {
The hot water heating plant in Alder
man Alt Whites. home blew up Thurs
day morning. One of the pipes was
placed too neal the outside wall and
during the cold night froze. causing an
explosion when Mr.. White fred up in
the morning. The real sections of the
boiler went out, but otherwise the
damage was not great, except that
family was left without a heating plant
during the cold days of tie week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Buchner of len
dive left on Sunday for Mr.. Buchner's
old home near Duluth, be ing called by
the death OF his father. Mr.. and Mrs.
Buchner were cast about five weeks aeU
to attend his mothers funeral and much
sympathy is extended at this unusual
share of grief. Mr.. Euchner's parents
visited his home in Glendive fer several
weeks the past summer and were