The Dickinson press., 1913-05-17
LOCAL NEWS

See Dickinson Floral Co.'S. cut flowers
at Benzies' Drug Store. Saturday after
noon. adv. it
Mrs. John Laubscher of Taylor was a
guest at the G. NJ. Dinsdale home sew
eral days this week.
The Consolidated Coal Co. has moved
into the St. Charles annex which.
gives the company very fine Offices.
Alec Ersch. who was injured in the
Dakota Fuel Coal Co's...mine a short
time ago. is able to be around again.
Tom Mouat was in Dickinson the past
week and went to Hebron in company
with H. A. Houge on a cattle deal.
There are 200 Seeding trees left over
at the Dickinson experiment. staff on
which can be had at costa matter
of a little over $1.0 90. Inquire at station
or this Office.
Arthur Parker. of the firm j. C. F.
Parker & Sons, was in the Twin Cities
this week purchasing a ~carload.of beef
cattle for their market. a somewhat I'm.
usual occurrence in a cattle country.
Dick Blackburn left the Stein hospital
last Saturday and returned to his ranch.
He had..been threatened with pneumonia
and his doctor told him that the place
for him was at the hospital for a few
days.
L. R. Baird was deputized the past
week to 90 southwest of Dickinson to
the Clarys farm and shoot a glandered
horse which had been condemned by
Dr.. H. Anderson. This farmer lost
four horses from CHAMBERS last year.
Frank Gates was in the first of. the
week: from the old Zimmerman ranch,
is miles from Cartwright. He expected
to visit his brother. Newton Gates.
at his place west of Fayette. but had
not just settled on what he would do
this season.
Mrs.. A. Simpson went to the
Twin Cities on Wednesday night, &C.
companied by little Frederick Messer-
smith. Mrs. Simpson will visit her
sister and it may be that her mother,
Mrs. EFF. Messersmith, will return
with her.
Miss Jessie Hill, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Chill. was operated on We'd
nesday morning at the Stein for appen-
dicitis and complications. Miss Hill
has been in poor health for some time
and unable to keep up her school work.
She seems to be recovering nicely from
the operation.
The Dickinson Golf Club players are
getting along we'll with their grounds
and expected to lay out the links
Thursday afternoon. As it looks now
games will be started within a week.
Golf is one of the best outdoor games
and our citizens should secure a men,
bership and join in the fun.
Attorney T. D. Casey returned home
the first of the week. after accompany
ing Mrs. Casey to La Crosse, Wis.,.
where she will visit with relatives for
a month or six weeks. Mrs. Casey's
friends are pleased to know that her
operation at Rochester was seemingly
very successful.
City Attorney fl. A. Burgeson and
States Attorney T. F. Murtha were in
Bismarck the first of the week argui ng
in supreme court the city's bond case
against the Northern Trust Co. They
did not get a decision but these attor-
neys believe that Dickinson stands a
| good chance to win.
j.. F. Gardner. of the Gold-Stabeck
Land Co. was in Dickinson the first of
the week visiting his sister. Mrs. A. W.
Mclean. Mr.. Gardner was formerly
MANAGER of the company's agency
in Dickinson and was on his way to
Carson in Morton county, where the
Gold Stabeck people still own a large
tract of land.
N. W. NODcIlSOl, 1OEcI1ldu 1OT Tue Ne
corder-Post for some months past, re-
signed his position the past week and
has gone out to Manning and the new
town of Dunn Center to take a position
with the News and the Spring Valley
Times. Mr.. Robertson is a good print
er and before coming to Dickinson was
employed at the Daily Alert Office in
jamestown.
W. J. Motley was finishing seeding
375 acres of wheat on Friday. He is
seeding 100 acres of oats. 40 of harley
and will plant a large field of corn.
enough to fill his 100 ton silo again
in the fall. Mr.. Motley is using an
engine very successfully this season,
pulling E plows and a disc. He plows
every acre and follows it closely with
the harrow. The alfalfa field at the
Motley farm is looking well this spring,
/ 49, ~. c-ll - s~ok