The Dickinson press., 1912-06-29

Wanted-salesmen to sell our guar.
anteed oils and paints. Experience
unnecessary. Extremely profitable Offer
to right party. The Glen Refining Com.
pany. Cleveland. Ohio. Up
DR.. and Mrs. S. W. Bailey were ex-
pecting Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Koon to ar
rive from Tomah. Wis. on Wednesday.
These old friends of Dr.. and Mrs. Bailey
are on their way to Dunn county to
visit Mrs. Jennie Bailey and the j. B.
Smith family for several weeks.
The Dickinson Fire & Pressed Brick
Co. is filling out a 500. QUO order for hol-
low brick for the new Northern Pacific
hospital at Glendive. The local COM
pany has already shipped 100, 600 of the
brick for this order and was getting the
balance of the brick in the kiln for
burning this week. -
Clifton Twedt. the young son of Mr..
ana Mrs. Gunder Twedt of Beach was
at the Bismarck hospital this week in
a paralyzed condition from an accident
with a 22-calibre rifle. The bullet pen
etrated his spinal cord at the base of
the skull and his condition was critical.
Another case of didn't know it was
loaded"
Over 400 head of horses from the east
were shipped last week from the Park
in ranch at Shields. to the Miles City
horse sale. This is one of the biggest
shipments of horses that ever left Nor
ton county. MI. Parkin recently receiv-
ed a consignment of 2. 900 cattle from
Texas for his ranch.
Miss Maud Fleek came in Saturday
from her home at Elmgrove and after
spending Sunday with Miss Mabel
Stewart left for Brodhead, Wis, where
she will be a guest of relatives for the
summer months. Miss Fleek formerly
taught school in the district southeast
of the city, but has been teaching near
her home in Dunn county the past win
ter.
Clarence G. Glazier aud Miss Lillian
Nelson of Daglum were married at noon
last Saturday at the Congregational par
sonage. Rev. A. C. Hacke performing
the ceremony. ..Mr. Glazier is a proser-
GUS young farmer in the fertile Daglum
territory while Mrs. Glazier. who was at
one time nurse with the Stein hospital,
also has a fine homestead in that vicin-
ity. They returned to their home at
Daglum in the evening.
Harry Annear came in from Manning
on Saturday morning to meet his BROTH
er, John Annear and wife and children
of San Francisco. who are en- route to
Prince Edward Island. John Annear is
On the police force in San Francisco and
it is II years since he saw his brother
Harry. Mrs. Annear had never been
away from the Pacific coast before and
the trip east Is great revelation to
her. Alex Fowler came with his auto
to take the visitors to Manning.
The heat was so intense Monday
that several of the rails on the North
ern Pacific in the vicinity of Medora
expanded and sprung out of place.
Had 1t not been for the close watch
on the part of the section men these
''sun kinks" would have resulted in
train wrecks. This was the first time
for years that the heat has thus affect
ed the rails on this division, although
q close watch is always kept in hot
weather.
Mandan News Mrs. S. J. Dunlap re-
turned last week from Minneapolis.
where she had been attending her
daughter, Miss Alpha. who is confined
to her bed with a severe attack of poi
son ivy, which several university STU
dents contracted at a Greek letter So
ciety picnic not long ago. Miss Dun
lap was n of the graduates. but was
unable to take part in any of the exer-
cises. She will be home as soon as she
is able to be moved, probably the next
few days.
Fireman j. W. Swope returned Sun
day from a very interesting and extend
ed trip to the larger cities and points of
interest in the United States. Mr.. and
Mrs. Swope left Dickinson two months
ago and their itinerary included a visit
in all the principal cities on the Pacific
coast, thence over the Southern Pacific
road to New Orleans. They stopped in
Georgia, New York City and other
points and landed at their old home in
Philadelphia, where Mrs. Swope re-
mains to visit a month longer with rel
atives.
.. -.E I'll.