The Dickinson press., 1912-04-06

l. 40 " "~O
from Mott on Sunday and Monday.
Paul Kittleson. who recently under
went two operations. is making GOOD
recovery this week.
Wanted-aood girl for general house
work in small family. Address Box
Is. South Heart. 3-23-3p
Wanted-5 or 6 room house with
modern improvements. Address
Schwartz E. SINGER. 3-23-3t
Miss Maud Rattan is cigar saleslady
at the St. Charles hotel in place OF
Miss Luella Sargent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Schwartz and chill
dren of Belfield spent Sunday with the
o. Schwartz family here. |
Miss Mary Nolan, county superintend-
ent of schools, went north of Richard
ton on Tuesday to visit a school.
Charles Holton was in Tuesday even
ing from his farm out southwest. He
made the trip across the country. taking
IlC lIdAu UOWu AAOuA OCAAOAO' ~
Mrs. August Beiciel returned this
week to Showers from one of the Bis
marck hospitals. The Beicigls were
formerly owners of The Brown Dairy
farm.
Harry Deace. publisher of the Bel
field Times, was t%ransacting business
in Dickinson on Tuesday. Mr.. Dence
has made a great improvement in the
Times.
On the 30th of March the Merry
twins, CHARLES and Edward, celebrated
their 10th birthday at Hudson. Wis.,.
where they are with their mother at
tending school.
According to a Mandan paper Mrs. S.
j. Dunlap left last Sunday for Walla
Walla. Washington. to spend some
time visiting her son, Grover, who is
attending Whitman college.
The high water at the w. R. Everett
farm (the old Mead place. on the Can
non Ball filled the house cellar and for
a number of days no attempt was made
to cross the Cannon Ball river.
Edward Bartik was in the first of the
week from the north and reported that
conditions seemed very favorable for a
crop this year. While in the city he
met his brother. M. W. Bartik, of Bis
marck.
John Orchard last week fitted out
the land and real estate Office of Tall
madge & Meyer of New England with a
set of steel cabinet furniture. Mr..
Orchard also sold two of his typewriters.
Rev. Anderson of Beltield and Thos.
Miklautsch being the purchasers.
James Vaughn arrived in the city
the first of the week from Grand juno
tion, Colorado, where he spent the win
ter with his family. MI. Vaughn ok
poets to spend much of the season in
Dickinson. but his family will remain
at Grand Junction for the present any,
way.
Miss Margaret Currie arrived here
Monday from St. Paul. where she has
spent most of the winter. Miss Alcott,
who underwent a very serious operation
several weeks ago. is recovering and
expects t. be in Dickinson The latter
part of next week. Both ladies will
be at the farm on Antelope creek. where
they will commence operations soon.
Mrs. c. fl. Thompson and three sons
left Tuesday morning for their new
home at jamestown. Mr.. Thompson is
Northern Pacific battery man and has
had the territory the past year between
Mandan and Fargo and branches, with
the privilege of making headquarters
either in Fargo or jamestown and final.
ly decided upon the last named place,
situated about midway in his territory.
The family had been residents Of Dick.
inson for thirteen years and naturally
were loathe to leave their many friends
here for the new home. Mr.. Thompson
was up over, Sunday. returning a day
ahead of his family.
The Farrell Reilly funeral at St. Pat
rick's church Saturday morning was very
largely attended Notwithstanding the
inclemency of the weather. Rev. Johr
Dienam spoke very feelingly of the
many good traits and exemplary life Of
this good man. There was a wealth Of
flowers on the casket. The Knights Of
Columbus pail bearers were: r. v.
Boulger, Frank Ray, C. fl. DeFoe. T.
:. F. Murtha. George Brown and J. p.
Cain. AS announced last week the
honorary bearers were: Michael McGin.
ley, Charles Nolan. Frank Lish, Viii.
liam Kennedy, Patrick Mckinley and
Joseph Cuskelly.
Constipation brings many ailments in
its train and is the primary cause of much
sickness. Keep yOur bowels regular mad.