The Dickinson press., 1912-09-28
LOCAL NEWS
All parts OF stove supplies can be fill.
ed at Thompson's second hand store. 1

All parts Of stove supplies can be fill
ed at Thompson 8 second hand store. 1t
Two very ordinary clairvoyant actors
were soliciting business in Dickinson
this week.
Archie Anderson. the plasterer.
went to Medora this week to do some
work there.
F. L. Shuman of the N. D. Inde-
pendent Telephone Co., was visitor
in the city this week.
The Card Club members were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Burnett on
Thursday evening OF this week.
Jacob Rothschiller was up from
Gladstone on Friday. He said that
wet weather was very bad for the
farmers.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Rumble were in
Thursday from Midway. They found
the roads very heavy through the Dag
lum country.
The ladies of the Congregational
church had a good attendance at their
supper Thursday evening notwithstand-
ing the rain.
Miss Marjorie Poor is expected home
Monday from a three weeks visit with
relatives in Chicago and with friends
| in St. Paul. ,.
The rain the first of the week kept
many people from this locality from at
tending the fair at New England on
Monday and Tuesday.
Charles Mccarthy of Brainerd was in
the city the first of the week visiting
at the homes of his brothers, j. J..
and Fred Mccarthy.
Wheat was quoted on Friday in the
local markets at 73c per bushel and
flax at STAT. 1t has been so wet the
past week that very little grain has
been marketed.
Miss Lizzie Rapp is about recovered
from her siege of pneumonia from
which she has been suffering at New
Leipzig where she was attending to
business matters.
Archie Crist was expected in from
Mary this week on his way to Buffalo.
N. Y. to attend school. His father,
W. N. Crist, is booked for a stock
shipment next week.
Harry D. Stephenson, former resident
of Dickinson and for many years owner
of the site where the Elk building is
being erected. was visiting old friends
in the city on Thursday and Friday.
The man with new state book to
contain little history of few thou
sand prominent people, was in the city
this week. Those willing to pay will
be placed in the list of prominent cit
liens.
G. Henderson left Thursday for his
home in Parma. Idaho, after several
weeks visit with his mother, Mrs.
Mary Henderson, his sisters, Mrs. j. F.
Davis and Mrs. McEwen and his broth.
ers in the country north.
Photographer Anderson expected to
60 down to New England on Saturday
and plans on making the trip regularly
every week to accommodate the people
of that town who wish anything done
in the line of photography.
A part of the rear of the old Messer.
smith builindg was being repaired this
week and fitted up for rooms fol
Tailor Thos. Miklatsch. who will
move from the rooms over the Mercan-
tile building as soon as his new quarters
are ready.
The local democrats are much in
terested, in the coming of VIM. j.
Bryan to the state on the 9th or 10th
of October. 1t is possible that an ex-
cursion train will be arranged and the
noted speaker may come 10 Dickinson.
Max Beres has new barber sign with
electric bulb on top at his shop in the
Jessen building. that takes the shine off
everything that has been put up lately
in this line. 1t is attractive and will
always indicate to the people where AL
derman Max Beres is to be found.
The treasured household pet of Mrs.
Jane Thompson and her son, Fred-a
magpie- was found dead in his cage
Thursday morning. Mrs. Thompson has
had the bird for over IS years and was
very much attached to it and she says