The Dickinson press., 1913-03-08
4 lHax Lants had his bakery oa.at .hip

j. W. Sturgeon has received con-
stsnment Of Indian motorcycles. E,e
has one each for Reuben Lyc.o. Sid
Shannon and Claude Turner.
This week Soules & 6utler were mov-
ing their office frc,m the second tloor of
the hardware building to the lumber
yard office where suitable rooms had
been fitted.
! The Rev. H. w. Bromley, who will
hold meetings in Dickinson next month.
has just completed series of meetings
In Salem. S. D.. with much success.
He is very fine speaker.
Commissioners Frank Roquette was in
Fargo this week for federal grand jury
duty. J. v. Jessen. Peter Berringer
and Wilson Eyer have been summoned
for petit jury work 10 U. S. court
next Tuesday.
Paul Tyeum left last week for La
Porte, Ind, where he will take a two
months course in tractioneering or
knowledge of the traction engine. Mr..
Tyeum has homestead in the vicin-
ity of Mary on which he expects to
NOV his family in the spring.
a W. L. Richards was in Manning on
Sunday for the memorial meeting of the
late W. P. Owens. The service was
largely attended. and various citizens
had part on the proeram. The SUBJ
ject assigned Mr.. Richards was - As
Knew Mr.. Owens in Business.
Miss Rose Cripe returned Tuesday
from Bismarck, where she has been
house stenoerapher during the leeisla-
tive assembly. She resumed her duties
in the Office of Attorneys Casey & Bur-
eeson, which Miss Jessie Stewart
efficiently performed during her absence.
On Monday among those from the
north were 4-horse loads of wheat for
Charles Bugbee and D. F. Gould. The
Buebee team had 119. 80 bushels of
wheat while the two Gould teams had
a total of 229 bushels. The grain was
sold at Tic per bushel.
Max Theil. the Mandan gentleman
who so mysteriously disappeared about
two months ago, turned up there last
week. He had about ST. 200 on his
person at the time he di sappeared and
it was generally thought he met with
foul play. However. he returned with
almost the same amount and says he
has been on a Montana ranch while
away.
Mrs. M. C. Brown and Mrs. Geo. Lee
were up from Gladstone Monday shop
ping and attending to other business
matters, among them being negotia-
tions with F. E. Dickinson for the pur-
chase of lots he owns in the village of
Gladstone. with view to moving the
church over to the south side of the
railroad track. where the village is To-
Gated.
Dr.. J. G. Morrison of the Methodist
church. was in Beach on Thursday and
Friday of this week where he gave his
interesting lectures on ARNOLD, the
Trarlto'' and The Illinois Railsplit-
ter Dickinson people have already
enjoyed these lectures by Mr.. Morrison
and the people of Beach are fortunate
in being able to hear these historical
addresses.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Delaney were in
Dickinson a few days since from their $50
acre farm five miles west of the city.
MI. Delaney crops 200 acres each year
and since coming to Stark county I've
years ago has never had failure in
crops. Mr.. and Mrs. Delaney and
daughter returned a few weeks since
from q visit with relatives in Nebraska.
their former state. 60 -
W. j. Orchard returned home Satur-
day afternoon. His mothers operation
at the Mayo hospital was seemingly
very successful. John Orchard remains
with his wife at Rochester, but it will
not likely be long before they can re-
turn home. In the meantime w. J..
Orchard will look after business matters
at the Orchard agency in the PRESS
building.
Rev. A. c. Hacke was in Beach Mon
day evening where he was invited to
give an address to the Brotherhood So
ciety Of the Congregational church at
that place. Mr.. Hacke's subject was
Manhood or the Four Vices and no
doubt was heartily appreciated. This
society meets once month. have talks
and discussions and finish up with q
fine luncheon. the men doing their
own catering.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Dinsmore left
Sunday for their home at Glendale
after spending about ten days here with
their son. Druggist A. B. pinsmore.
Previous to coming here they had
spent several weeks at their old home
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