The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08
". D. Forsyth was in the city this

W. D. Forsyth was in the city; thi,
week.
Attorney II. A. Burgeson made q
business trip to Belield last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Beard left on
Monday for, Vancouver and Portland,
expecting to be absent from the city
until about the 6rst of March.
Frank. Baxter has rented the Emma
McCloy farm some five miles northwest
of the city where he will move about
the first of March. This farm has
about 100 acres broken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lenneville are
now settled at the Lenneville farm
home southeast of the city. Mr.. Lenne.
vile is in the employ of the govern.
ment as mail carrier.
Rev. Tomlinson of the Lonere cation
al church at Beach, was in the city
Saturday to file on a homestead in Nc.
kenzie county not far from Mary. Mr..
Tomlinson expects to move his family
north in the spring.
Max Hecker who lives FIVE miles
northwest had over 800 bushels of wheat
besides barley and flax. as the result of
last summers farming. Mr.. Hecker
was in the hail belt and received al
most $500 insurance for his loss.
A n Avtol1 woo onord;na - eo,., a...
the first of the week in the city with
Mrs. Axtell. He is just returning
from a trip to the John FarweIl whole.
sale house in Chicago, for whom he is
travelling salesman.
Arthur Jerry Brabec is the name of
the son who arrived at the Jerry Brabec
home on January 9Th and Mr.. Brabec is
%anxiously awaiting the time when he
will be able to assist him as salesman
in the Crowl-Schroeder store.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Cockrell, Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Cockrell, of Daelum
came in from Daelum the past week to
Oct medical treatment for the ladies.
They secured rooms in the Fred Leon
berger house n door south of the DR..
Perkins residence.
Miss Sadie Woolery of Hebron was
the guest of her friend, Miss Helen
Poor, for a few days this week. Miss
Woolery was on her way to Casper,
Wyo., where she will visit with a
brother some for time and probably
decide to remain there.
John Horauf was in the city Saturday
from his farm in tho Scheield country.
Mr.. Horauf has just about finished mar
ketine 3. 200 bushels of wheat besides
several bushels of oats. fax and barley
which he raised last season. He is only
eight miles from New England and
hauls his grain to that point.
Contractor L. il. Nichols is busy now
with the shelving, counters and other
fixtures which they are putting in place
for the Roquette store in the Elk Tenn
pie. Mr.. Roquette expects to get NOV
ed into their new quarters about the
frst'of March, if nothing happens. A
carload of groceries has already arrived
besides a large consignment OF new dry
goods.
Madame LaMay. the c%lairvoyant at
the Gem hotel. room g, had many cal
lers yesterday and did a rushing bust
ness. She pleased all who saw her and
gave some most excellent readings.
She is certainly an adept at the read
irgs, and many people are again call
ing on her today. Call on her and be
convinced. For a few days only. 81.
-adv. 1p
John and Will Carroll are busy put
ting up ice. They are cutting above
the RUSSELL Miller Milling Co. -four
mill and are hauling with two teams.
Their three ice houses hold about l. 300
tons and they have about 800 tons to de.
liver to hotels about the city and may
get contracts for filling ice houses at
Taylor and other places along the line
of the railroad.
Postmaster J. F. Christen was il
Dickinson last Saturday attending tc
some business matters. Owing to the
fact that one of the Herman Leutz chill
dren was taken down with measles. the
Leutz and Chrfsten families did moi
get away for Germany and Switzerland
last week. They leave Taylor about thu
nth and will visit j. X. Slack in CHI
cago for q day en- route to New York
where they ire due to sail on the Kaise
Wilhelm II on the 18th.
Mott Pioneer: George and James
Dobson were guests at Hotel Barry from
Dickinson last week. looking after theil
stock interests south of Mott. The Press
man enjoyed a good visit with George,
who is q pioneer of the first water-no1
only in North Dakota but in the west.
He was one of the first gold diegers il