The Dickinson press., 1912-12-07

Georges Brown. sheriff. elect, was
~transactine business in Mott the first of
the week.
Schwartz & Singer started their stock
reduction sale ON Tuesday which Is to
continue until the close of another
week: Many Of the prices for this sale
will be found in their page adv. In this
issue.
judge Crawford vent to La Moure
Thursday where he was to sit for Judge
Coffey on a case concerning the removal
OF the county commissioners fo9 malfeas-
ance In Office. The judge will be back
In time for the opening Of court here
on next Tuesday. December lot b.
Mrs. A. /. Peck was taken ill with
small pox this week but her case is not
q serious one. The other small pox
patients in the P. H. Olson family, the
Foster family. the Davis family and in
the detention house are improving.
Commissioner Hermna Leutz came
up from Taylor on Thursday evening.
He is interested in one of the railroad
damage suits which is scheduled for
trial next week providing no settlement
is effected in the meantime.
others in the afternoon. A banquet will
be served in the evening at the armory
by the ladies of St. Patrick's church,
with T. F. Murtha as toastmaster. A
Among the speakers will be Rev. Dig
nam, Rev. Hiltner. T. D. Casey, j. P.
Cain. R.F. Gallagher of Beach and John
Sullivan of Mandan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Ryan. who have
made their home in Dickinson for the
past three years, expect to live in Bill
lines. Mont, after the first of the year.
Mr.. Ryan taking a travelling position
with another company. They will leave
here next week to spend the holidays
with relatives in the east.
AT the Commercial Club meeting
Wednesday night Herman Rabe and Roy
Butler were requested to investigate
the ice fields and take the matter I'D
with the board of health. h was voted
to let Dr.. Morrison have the use of the
club oom for Sunday afternoons for lee
tures-from 3 to 4 O'Clock.
j. W. Kudrna, who has the John
Oyh Gus place II miles northwest of
Belield was attending to business
matters in Dickinson on Friday. He
had IS acres of good grain this year
and expects to get his stacks threshed
the coming week. Mr.. Kuorna has so
to so head of cattle.
Peter Ficek was in with q load of
wheat on Thursday from his farm 9
miles west of the city. Mr.. Ficek
has just finished threshine. his 2, 500
bushels yield of wheat, also about 700
bushels of oats. His wheat went better
than IS bushels to the acre after having
been hit BY hail TWICE during the grow
ing period.
MI. and Mrs. A. E. Brown and FAM
lily were in the city q few days the
first of the week visiting their daugh-
er, Mrs. W. r. Cline. They were
en- ROUTE from Hensler. this state, to
Portland, Ore. where they will make
their home and were accompanied from
here by Mrs. Cline and two children
who will remain with them there for
some time.
Mrs. W. E. Baker returned the first
of the week from Glendive where she
had visited the J. j. Sexton family.
The day after Thanksgiving they had
a mishap at Glendive, being thrown
from a wagon. Mrs. Sexton sustained
quite serious injuries and Miss Alpha
Baker had q limb injured so that she
has not been able to attend school this
week.
Mrs. Maurice Quinn arrived Thursday
from Lowell. Mass. her case against
the N. P. Railway Co. coming up next
week. Mrs. Quinn is the guest of Mrs.
]. A. McAndress. Mrs. Leary and other
friends while in the city. 1t is al
most two years since with her two chill
dren. Mrs. Quinn left Dickinson for he
Did home in the east after her hus-
death.
Miss Efhe Eyer came in from Manning
The middle of the week to meet Mr..
and Mrs. Marley M. Cone of Montpelier,
who went to Ounn county the last of the
week to spend a few days before going
to southern Cali fornia for the winter.
Miss Eaer will accompany them. Stops
will be made on the way, the first al
Prosser, WASH, to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Frazier. At Sumner they will visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill McCrory and at Port
land, Mrs. Baker. Mrs. Sandy Robson
of Burbank, Calif.. will be the fourth
sister they will visit on the trip.
H. N. Rasmussen, aged, "a years, a
farmer living six miles northwest of
Manning. died on November 10Th, from
injuries received about an hour pre-
vious. He was unhitching his team
at the house and in some way the
horses started. throwing Mr.. Rasmus-
sen in front of the wheels. He vas
injured and died before the
aged wife could get assistance. Deceased
was a native of Norway, having resided
in Dunn county for about six years. The
Parmeter families were relatives of
deceased. Burial took place at Manning
last Friday.
Mrs. Ella Soule of Bailey is spending
q few weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Dr.. S. W. Bailey. before going on to
Tomah, Wis, for the winter. She
hnnoo thot hop do,,dhkos oon ooro~oop1,