The Dickinson press., 1913-12-27
LOCAL NEWS

lUCAl NcWS
A large assortment Of Indian leather
goods, moccasins, pillow covers, etc. 7
J.Greene & Co.-adv. 1l-I5-t
Money on hand for Farm Leans
q delay. $es Everett. 49,
Have your Fur ceats Dry Cleaned
ae the swellest plant on the N. p
svstom. WARDROBE, Phone COX,
A full line of Moore and Waterman
fountain pens. T. J. Greene & Co.-adv
11-l5-tf
Miss Clara Thacker is spending the
holidays at the home Of her sister. Mrs.
II. A. Scherfius.
Wheat was selling at ~ cents pei
:bushel on December 10Th and flax al
$i.29, in Dickinson.
Miss Clara Davis returned. Wednesday
might from her extended trip in New
York and Massachusetts. .,.
A Christmas gift at the home of
Assistant Cashier and Mrs. L. r. Baird.
was a daughter born December 18th.
Adam A. Lefor has taken apartments
at the Hastings hotel in Minneapolis,
where he and his wife and children
will be for a few months.
Louis Tobias was in St. Jospeh's hos
pital several days threatened with pneu-
monia. He was able to leave the hos
pital the middle of the week.
Fred Funk spent Christmas with Mrs.
Funk and son, NARROW. in Bismarck.
His family was to remain with rela-
tives in the capital city for a short
time.
This week F. c. Angliss moved into
the T. j. Greene & Co. store. the place
where he started about twenty years
ago. succeeding Dell Stocking il the
Matchmaking business at the time.
The PRESS is giving its readers a full
report of the Hill trial this week. It
10 an impartial report and those who
did not have an opportunity of attend
inc the trial can read the testimony
and decide on the evidence for them
selves.
The Hallowell Concert at the ELL
auditorium on Christmas night was g
GREAT success. Ever number was en-.
joyed by the audience. numbering some
800. The Elks made we'll from the sale
of tickets and have the further satisfac-
tion of knowing that they gave oul
citizens a high class entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. J. Servis expect
to leave shortly after January first fol
a trip through the soutern states and
Cuba, taking in the Mardi Gras cele'
hration at New Orleans. Mrs. J. H.
DAILY, mother Of Mrs. Servis. who ha.
been in delicate health for so long. hat
improved. sufficiently to make this triI
possible.
John A. Elliott and Henry Kapini
were in Wednesday from the Midway
country. Mr.. Elliott has been in this
state about IS years and he eve saw g
finer fall and winter than we have just
experienced. His cattle are in better
condition now, if anything. than they
were three months ago and they have
been grazing all the time. Mr.. Kapint
came in to file on an additional III
acres at the u. S. land Office. which
gives him a farm Of about 27O acres.
Mr.. and Mrs. Liederbach expect tt
leave Monday for Minneapolis, where
they join Mrs. Liederbach's daughter,
Miss Doris WERNER, who left here las
week en- route to San Jose. Cailf.. where
they will spend the winter with Mr.. anG
Mrs. T. H. LANCE. The Liederbachs
expected to leave sooner but business
detained Mr.. Liederbach. They ex-
pect to return in time to commence
operation in the spring upon their ranch
in the Oakdale country.
H. A. Good. who will be recalled az
the man who gave lectures here or
the white Slave Traffic." last fall,
was married to Miss Josephine Lewis
at Taylor Wednesday evening, Decem'
Der oath. Miss Lewis is the daughter
of Mrs. L. L. Lewis, a pioneer resident
Of Taylor and well known Throughout
the county. A short time ago Mr.. ant
Mrs. Good filed on homesteads close t
Fort Musselshell, Mont, for which
place they expect to leave shortly ate
the holidays.
OnsMonday evening the! Doreas societ,
held q special meeting at, the residenc,
of Mrs. Z. a. Simpson to make read,
the packages Of candy. toys and cloth.
ing purchased BY the society and tina
were, donated by generous friends for tn.
children Of the city and others to whom
Santa Claus would otherwise have no
been kind. These gifts were distributet
the following day. The Dofcas societ,