The Dickinson press., 1912-11-23
LOCAL NEWS

LOCAL NEWS ].
H. F. Rase, the Regent real estate
man with headquarters in Dickinson,
was in Mandau on business last week.
I. A. Nelson was down from Belaeld
the first of the week. Mr.. Nelson re-
Gently rented his restaurant in Belfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Smith came
down Tuesday from the Smith farm near
Snow for a several days visit in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eyer were in from
Manning On Wednesday. Mr.. Eyer
took a load of potatoes along for the
Gem hotel.
A. e. Thomas of Cobb. Wis.,, writes
that he would not went to be without
the PRESS as long as he has interests
in Stark county.
Fred Maser went to Minneapolis the
first of the week to attend to some
business matters. He did not expect
to return until early the coming week.
MI. and Mrs. c. E. Barber of Beach
have gone to Los Angeles to spend the
winter. Their daughter. Miss Helen,
q former pupil in the Dickinson schools.
has been in California for some time.
Mrs. Joe Marsh received much credit
for the splendid supper served at the b.
hemian hall on the evening of the 9th.
The tables were prettily decorated with
pink and everything raj nicely arrang-
ed.
Thomas Coury is summoned on the
Morton county jury at Mandan for De-
cember 4th. The trial of Turkey Treck
Bill will come up before Judge Nuchols
and a number of blind pig cases are
scheduled.
John Barnes was in from Mary a few
days the latter part of last week Greet
ing old friends in the city. Mr.. Barnes
still has $50 head of horses at his ranch
near the Gafner place and says it pays
to raise them.
I. j. Nickle is in the city from
Seattle WASH, visiting his aunt Mrs.
Hugh Roberts for some weeks. The
young gentleman lived with the Roberts
family for some years when they were
residents of South Dakota.
The Num- cottages on Third Avenue
west were undergoing repairs this week
in the shape of Easements being put in
and some painting done. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Funk have one of the cottages and
Mr.. and Mrs. ~Steinbrueck the other.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Delaney from a
few miles west of the city were leaving
on Monday for Sioux City. Iowa, to visit
s4I0ks,o F@v NNn0 %S~n~ Th~s. ---
Werner, is attending the local school
States Attorney T. F. Murtha went
to Bismarck on Wednesday to get a de-
position of the former county treasurer
IN reference to surety bonds. Mr.. Muir
tina expects to get several thousand dol
lars more for the county before he get 8
through with the bond companies.
Mayor Woods and Alderman Frank
Kihm and T. f. Kennedy of Billings.
Mont. were in Fargo the past week
looking over city fire equipment. They
were on their way east to make some
purchases for Billings. Mr.. Kihm was
formerly alderman in Dickinson.
Walter Gray left Sunday for CARING
ton. where he expected to accept q po-
sition in a general store. If he decides
to locate there he and Mrs. Gray will be
busy getting their household goods ready
to move. Mrs. Gray's parents, Rev.
and Mrs. F. H. Farrand. are at Caring
ton.
Mrs. Viola Homer left for Sentinel
Butte Monday where she win look sfter
her farming interests in that locality
and visit friends for several days. Mrs.
Homer's homestead about 8 miles from
Sentinel Butte. was being farmed on
shares this year and the yield a a
fairly good {.
Dr.. r. H. Beach expects to discon-
tinue his practice here about the first
week in December and the following
few weeks will be spent in St. Paul
and in Glendive, Getting everything
in order for the opening of the new
railroad hospital at the latter place of
which d.. Beach will have charge.
judge Nuchols of Mandan held court
at Mott for Judge Crawford. fifty- six
Joe Mason plead guilty to assault and
several weeks in Jail. Frank Lindgren
plead guilty 10 violating the prohi-
bition law and was given ninety days
in Jail and 5000 ine. In lieu of the
fine he was Given forty days additional.
Joe Schieber. charged with attempted
rape. was found not guilty after the
jury had been out ten hours.
Former u. S. Senator w. A. Clark of
Butte, Mont. was q passenger east in
his private car on No. s Tuesday. night.
Mr.. Clark is many times q millionaire
and owns q railroad from San Pedro ia
Salt Lake City. He says that the cleo
ton of Woodrow Wilson is alright and
that the country can reasonably expect
q continuation of good times. In the
opinion of Mr.. Clark. a great many re-