The Dickinson press., 1913-04-19

Arthur Clark will run the city sprink-
Ter this season and expects to start on
the goth.
Roquette's economy sale Saturday,
large size, Extra Standard tomatoes. per
can 11c-adv.
J. F. Brodie returned Thursday from
a weeks trip to the Twin Cities and
Rockford, Ill.
Mrs. Cartwright left OF Thursday for
Cakes where she will visit friends and
relatives for some time.
1t was pretty warm weather the first
of the week. mercury registering some
above 70 degrees in the shade.
J. W. Burns has put a general stock
of merchandise in the German Mercan-
tile Co. store which he is conducting
for himself.
Tie experiment station has a guam
tity of Sunbeam raspberry plants which
will be given away free to anyone cal
ling for them.
J. E. Tufft had his opening in the
new Walton block on Tuesday. His
wardrobe" is the most.attractive place
in the city. Just step in and take a
look.
Don't forget the Great American
Roundup taken on the vs. ranch in
three reels, at the Unique on Wednes-
day and Thursday, April 23rd and oath.
adv.
Robert Muecke was in from his farm
a few day S since with four dressed hogs
which he sold to Parker & Sons for the
snug sum of $106. IS. For weight the
5S7-lb. hog from the W. C. Pelton place
takes the lead.
Mrs. Max LANCE and baby returned
Saturday from a several weeks visit
with relatives and friends in Illinois
and Wisconsin. The visit was an en-
joyable mi but they are glad to be
home again.
Mrs. A. Morgan. who has been
spending the winter with her daughter.
Mrs. D. E. Christensen, expected to
leave on Friday with Mrs. S. P. Cote
for Portland to visit her sons before
returning to Fon du Lac, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Eden were in the
city a few days this week, visiting at
the home of their brother, Conductor
Harry Eden. They were en- route from
a months honeymoon trip in the east
to Glendive, where they will make
their home.
Tuesday was the day when leading
democrats of the state were meeting in
Fargo. National Committeeman Br uea-
ger wanted to perfect a state organiza-
ton. Among those down from Dickin-
son were Chairman Frank Lish, E. A.
Lillibridge and W. L. Richards.
Mrs. E. J. Berry and Mrs. j. P. DON
ahue came down from Glendive Satur-
day evening. Mrs. Donahue, a gradu-
ate nurse. is caring for Mrs. A. T.
Crowl, her former nurse returning to
early in the week. Mrs.
Berry was visiting at the Crowl home
for a few days.
The county board discovered that
Philip frank could not qualify as as
SCISSOR for the second district, owing to
the fact that he had resided in Dickin-
son the past three months. Frank J.
Meyer of Lefor received the appoint
ment and has qualified and commenced
work.
Miss Mare Reid underwent a minor
operation at the Stein the first of the
week. Mrs. Jim johnson had a success
full operation for appendicitis. Mrs.
Henry Rand and infant child went
home to Lefor the past week. Mrs.
Henry Will of Medora will probably
return home within two or three days.
S. r. Shannon left Thursday for Bis
marck, where he will be with C. A.
Ladenberger in the insurance and real
estate business. The International
Harvester Co. is losing a good man
from this territory and Sid's many
friends wish him success in his new
work.
Monday was demonstration day with
the Dickinson Motor Car Co. when two
carloads of Overlands were unloaded.
These six handsome new cars were tag
ged. put in a string and taken to the
garage with a Buick. Five of the cars
were sold before their arrival as fol-
lows: Ray & Clark, C. c. Turner,
Dominick Vranna, Ralph Ross and
Wenzel Fedora of Belfield.
Judge W. c. Crawford has been in
SDOkane the Naat woek with Me- Cro.,