The Dickinson press., 1911-10-21

S1VVs z. -. tV~Zl"St
W. T. Loomis was in from New Eng
land on Wednesday.
D.. v. H. Stickney returned Friday
morning from Portland.
Liveryman ]. N. Watson was down
from Medora on Thursday.
Peter j. Kirsch. a Gladstone mer-
chant. wa in the city Wednesday.
Two nicely furnished rooms. Apply at
239. End St. E OF phone 1877 j. Mrs. H.
Toole. lO-2i-2p
A son was born on Sunday, October
18th, tn Mr.. and Mrs. j. Zastoupil Of
South Dickinson.
3. J. Baumheuter is supplying at the
Cowl.S Schroeder store, during the
absence of Walter Zetzman.
Miss Mary Nolan, county superin-
tendent. went to South Heart and Bel
field on Friday to visit schools.
Mrs. G. G. Bowers and children went
to Mandan on Thursday to visit Mrs.
Bowers parents for q short time.
Dan Manning was feeling much better
the latter part of this week, although
not able to be around very much.
Ladies wanting up-to-date dressmak-
ing ut reasonable prices call ON the
Mari Sisters, over Dickinson Hardware
store. lO.21.2p
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen ,narleman left
Thursday night for Darlington. the place
where they formerly resided. Business
took Mr.. Harleman over at this time.
Mrs. H. L. Thompson left Thursday
night for Calgary, Alberta. where she
will join her husband who is working at
his trade as painter and paperhaneer
there.
Bob Kilburn returned Tuesday from
a vacation of two weeks spent at his
old home in Marshaltown, Iowa. and
has resumed his duties IN the local
postoffice.
Mrs. McFarlane will render a solo at
the evening service in St. Johns
Episcopal Church on Thursday. October
rs, being the Annual Harvest Thanks
giving service.
George Lane is a great believer in i'm
provement leagues. He is president of
one at Tacoma which he says is doing
a great deal for the city. Mr.. Lane re-
turned west this week.
Miss Lola Merrill did not get out to
her claim on Wednesday as she had
expected. On getting word at Bel6eld
of the change in the condition of Mrs.
Stevenson, she returned by first train
to the Townsend home in this city.
Fire was discovered in two cars loaded
with western coal in the south railroad
yards at about 3 O'Clock Thursday morn
ing. The fire seemed to have been
started from under the cars but how,
no M knows. A car of barley and g
car of flax was also damaged by fire
and water
Engineer and Mrs. Duncan Christian.
son and children, also Mrs. A. Morgan
and other eastern points where they
will visit relatives and friends, during
Mr.. Christianson's vacation from hi.
railroad duties.
H. F. Strassburg of. Browns Valley,
Mimi. was in the city a few days thi.
week visiting at the home of his daugh'
ter, Mrs. Walter Zetzman. MIR. Zetz.
man accompanied him back on Friday
for a several days. visit and to lool
over a mercantile propositions, which the
gentlemen are thinking of purchasing.
Dickinson's high school football team
will meet the Mandan Highs next Sat.
urday, October 28th, at Mandan. Thai
school has a team of two seasons
practise and is supposed to be a gooG
one. nevertheless the locals are no
afraid to match their strength. Quite {
few fans.wiil accompany the team down.
George Hamilton and Miss Margaret
Joyce were married last Saturday by
Fir. Groetschel of St. Joseph's church
in South Dickinson: Mr.. Hamilton i.
a prosperous farmer in the Oakdalt
vicinity and has lived about the cit,
for several months a different times.
Mrs. Hamilton is also of QakdaIe.
Henry Luhmann and his family will
leave the first of the week for Howard
Lake. Mimi, where he has a 1O-acre
orchard bought for apple raising: MIR.
Luhmann has worked at the carpenter
trade in this city for the past five
years. His half section of land in the
southern part of Stark county he sold Il
his brother, John Luhmann, two year
ago. He has brothers and sisters livinf
south of Dickinson and will always have
a kindly feeling for the people of West
ern North Dakota.
Mrs. Louis Christopherson of Sentinel
Butte passed away on Wednesday after.
noon at the Stein hospital in this city
Her husband. also her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. T. Weise, her sisters, Mrs.
Ole Waldahl, Misses Clara and Lens
Weise and brothers, Theodore anc
Henry Weise. all of Sentinel Butte,
were at the bedside when the final sum
mons came. The remains were prepared
by Boulger & Hughes and taken to Sent.
incl Butte for interment on Wednesday.
Deceased was born in Minnesota, and
had been living with her parents neal
Sentinel Butte for several years. Lass
July she became the wife of Louis
Christopherson. a farmer in that vicinity
to whom much sympathy is extended.
The police magistrate jury, consisting
of L. "A. Davis. S. L. Carroll. F. w.
Turner. Oscar Vallancey, Frank Clarl
and H. A. Hoaue. did not find Charles
Peeler guilty of violating any city OF.
dinance in selling apples out of a ca,