The Dickinson press., 1913-07-26

o"S ~SSHN ~eF L.
2 pkss. pulled rice for Csc at Ro-
quette's Economy Sale Saturday. adv.
Glen hollenbeck went out to the A If
White ranch this week to stay until
school begins.
Miss Rose Berringer is keeping the
books at the Rerringer Bros market
and grocery store.
Mrs. julius Hoist and Miss Meta
are expected home in a few days from
their long visit at Davenport, Iowa.
The ShipIey school district No. Is
will hold q bond election the afternoon
of August 9th to vote on the proposition
of issuing 81, 500 with which to build
two new school houses.
H. L. Loomis. president of the North
western Mutual Savings & Loan ASCOT
alton of Fargo, was in Dickinson on
Wednesday looking after loans in this
vicinity. W. F. Burnett is the local
representative of the company.
Editor T. M. Agnew, owner of the
Slope County News at Amidon, was a
business visitor in Dickinson on We'd
nesday. He was accompanied by CASH
Ter Branson of the new Amidon bank,
also a Mr.. Gore of that locality.
Thousands of yards of remnants will
90 at a fraction of their real value at
Roquette's Remnant Sale.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Beckley were in
Mandan this week visiting the J. X.
Porter people and it was expected that
they would come to Dickinson for a
short visit before going to Fargo to
commence housekeeping.
Jimmy Burns. the II year old boy
who was caught selling two pints of
whisky at Gladstone, had his fine sus-
pended this week and was given a
chance to earn money with which te
take himself back to New York, where
his stepfather resides.
During the past week a 35-acre field
of winter rye was cut and shocked or
the Glen Cassidy farm just south Of
the city. 1t is a beautiful field Of erai1
and will likely average at least 1!
bushels of grain to the acre. Mr.. Gas
sidy expects to get a machine in soo1
to do the threshina.
Attend the Remnant Sale at F. L
Roquette Co.'S. Saturday, Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday adv.
Charles Kidder pleaded guilty tn,
past week to blind pigeing and wal
sentenced by Judge Crawford to go day,
in Jail and fined 5000 and $50 costs,
with IS days additional time if tn.
$3.50 is not paid. Kidder had a clos.
shave in not being caught under thu
b%ootlegging act and going to the pen,
A. A. Harleman has workmen repair
ing his house which was so badly
damaged by fire in the winter. Mr..
and Mrs. Harleman will be al the Gle1
Cassidy farm south of the city for an.
other week. or until Mrs. Cassidy re-
turns from her Iowa trip, when they
will move back to the L. Scott home.
. Remnants of silks and wool goods a,
a small portion Of their real worth a,
Roquette's Remnant Sale.-adv.
Smith Harrison was in the city Thurs.
day from several weeks spent north o.
Taylor looking after land and stool
property. A little later he will have {
shipment of horses to make to hi
ranch near Billings. Mr.. Harrison ex.
pected to have to run up west the, las
of the week to get Mrs. Pellet moved,
and then return to close up his bust.
ness down here. Mr.. Harrison founG
Paul liner slowly improving at his
home in Dunn county.
While hanging registers up in the Ell
building Wednesday morning, Lem
Heath had the misfortune of having
the scaffold he was standing on fall
and hit him a terrible blow across the
face. knocking him totally unconscious.
He vas taken to St. Joseph's hospital
and twenty-four hours elapsed before
he regained full consciousness. Mr..
Heath is recovering very nicely from
the concussion caused by the blow and
will likely be around as usual in a
day or two.
H. D. Jones. n of the owners Of
the Minneapolis Journal, was a visitor
in Dickinson for a few hours Tuesday
morning, coming we from New Eng
land. Mr.. Jones is one of the great
wheat experts of the northwest and
about this season of the year he usual
ly makes a tour Of North Dakota to get
an idea of the yields to be expected.
This gentleman looks for an average
wheat crop this season. He came out
over the Milwaukee railroad and was
returning on the Northern Pacific to the
central portion of the state.
Red Raspberries 19c q can. fancy