The Dickinson press., 1913-01-11
The date Of the arrival OF The
Ofiole'' will be announced soon.-adv.

The date OF the arrival OF The
Oriole'' will be announced soon.-adv.
1t
Roquette's style store will ave you
money by giving you better merchan-
dise.-adv. It
Get your orders in early for masque-
rade costumes for January 18th. at Ro-
quette's store.-adv.
Peter. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lish, was confined to the house this
week on account of jaundice.
A. A. Ladenberger. the Manning mer-
chant. was in the city on Wednesday
attending to business matters.
Mrs. Georgia Babcock went to Mott
last Saturday to visit for several days
with her sister. Mrs. T. F. Rucker.
The high school basketball game
which was scheduled at Mandan for
Friday evening was postponed indefin-
itely.
Fred Dickinson has been helping out
at the L. j. Dickinson & Son store dur
ing the absence of his father in New
York.
John P. Jungers. president and man
ager of the Regent Grain Co., is leav-
ing on a three-months' trip to Luxem-
burg, Germany.
The girls high school basketball
teams were practicing this week under
the direction of F. j. Peterson of the
local land Office.
Fireman j. A. Pavel moved his fam
lily this week into the L. A. Davis cot
tage on First Ave. E. recently vacated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop.
j. H. Waggener, a former Dickinson
resident, has recently been elected to
the highest Office in the Glendive lodge
of the United Order of Workmen.
The Thos. H. Nelson family are now
settled in the M. Ten Eye house on
Sims St., moving last week from the
Chas. E. Ward dwelling on First Ave.
w.
Valdemar lessen returned the first of
the week to Wisconsin to resume his
duties as travelling salesman, after
spending the holiday vacation with
Mrs. lessen.
John H. Schneider tells the PRESS
that a great many hogs out around Lefor
have died the past fall. They have
some trouble in the neck and reel about
as if intoxicated for two days and die.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Richards were
pleasantly entertaining the card club
Thursday evening. This is the first
meeting since before the holidays and
the members were glad to get together
again.
John Reiner, south of Gladstone. is
holding about 1, go. bushels of wheat
for better prices. He reports that the
winter has been so open thus far that
it has not been necessary to feed the
stock very much in the barns.
The three months old son of MI. and
Mrs. Jacob Weikum. proprietors of the
German hotel. died last Friday at tn e
home. Funeral services were held Sat-
urday. Rev. Morrison of the Methodist
church officiating and interment was
made in the Dickinson cemetery.
The local merchants and clerks have
been busy people since the first of the
year with their annual invoicing of
stock and most of them have about COM
pleted the job this week. Generally
the merchants are we'll pleased with
their sales of the past season.
Miss Ida Peterson, daughter of the
late Ole Peterson of R~ockspring, cam e
in from her home in Dunn county the
first of the week and will remain in the
city for about two months, taking
music lessons. She is making her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hughes.
Judge fred Maser issued the follow
ing marriage licenses this week: Jo-
seph Prevacky and Rosa Bray, Fred W.
Magstadt and Katie Junkert, Anton
Frank and Katie Wander. Albert Block
and Myrtle Hewson, John Paul and Ger
trude Fried, Louis Kostelecky and Mary
Kovar. Kasper Friderech and Philippine
Kralicek, Joseph Wolf and Katherine
Hirsch.
Friends of Miss Rose Grippe have been
congratulatinga her this week on
her appointment as house stenoerapher
for the legislative session at Bismarck.
Miss Grippe has been stenoerapher for
Casey & Bureeson for about two years
and is a graduate Of the Dakota BUSH
nes college at Fargo. Miss Jessie
Stewart will have charge of the stenoe-
raphic work in the Office of Casey &
Burgeson during Miss Cripe's stay in
the capitol city.