The Dickinson press., 1914-02-07

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Mrs. Robert Hanson. from the Medora
country. spent the week III Dickinson
her sister. Miss Coils. who is
i'll at St. Joseph's hospital.
Surveyor W. z. veigel. who went TO
Rochester for treatment during the holt
days. has spent the past two weeks
at his mothers home In Mankato.s He;
returned 10 Rochester this week and it
was expected be would be operated
upon. 43s
Special reduction in shoes at Dickin-
son Mercantile Co., while they last. CSC
per pair.-adv. 1t
Supt. L. r. Waldron Of the Dickinson
experimental station will deliver two
lectures before the South Dakota Corn
and Alfalfa convention. held In Aber-
deem. February 9th to 14th. .Alfalfa
Growing" will be the subject Of Supt.
Waldron's lectures.
H. c. Christensen returned Saturday
afternoon with his daughter. Miss
Emma, who had been spending several
months at St. Luke's hospital in st.
Paul. Miss Christensen seems a great
deal better and with rest and quiet her
many friends hope for her ultimate re-
covery. &s
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Schwartz re-
turned home the first of the week. Mrs.
Schwartz did moi have an operation
while away, the specialist deciding
that it vas not necessary: She has
been troubled with nervousness but is
feeling quite a little better.
Among those down from South Heart
for the K. c. doing on Monday night
were: William Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Miller and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Desforges MI. and Mrs. Vim.
Cassidy and Mr.. Sweeney. Others had
intended to come down but when they
found that No. S would not stop they
decided that they could not spare the
time as there would be no chance Of get
ting home until Tuesday. night on MOI.
Closing out odd lot Of shoes. While
they last CSC a pair. Dickinson Mer-
camille Co.-adv. 1t
The Tacoma (Wash. } Ledger n their
account of the Tacoma Poultry show,
devoted considerable space to q descrip-
tion of the Rau Quality Hatchery, owned
by H. F.. Rau and his son, Chas. Frau,
both of whom formerly lived in Dickin-
son. ThesRau hatchery is the largest
in-the northwest and last year, they
Matched and shipped over 50, 600 chicks.
They are installing. in preparation for
next season S demand. an Incubator
capable of handling 49, 600 egsgssa at one
time. sg& :
The first OF the week Miss Ellie
Boehlke was given the position of chief
operator at the local North Dakota hide
pendent Telephone Co. exchange. Miss
Boehlke has been with the Dickinson
exchange for several years and by close
application to business has merited
the promotion. Mrs. E.. D. King, wife
Of Telegraph Operator King, who went
to Helena a few weeks ago. remains q
few days to assist the new chief in get.
ting hold of the work of the Office.
Mrs. King succeeded Miss Jones, who
went to her home at Havre. Mont. The
other members of the exchange are Miss
Roxia Fuller, assistant chiefssand::loHg dis.
lance operator; Miss Elsie Torgerson,
long distance, Misses Esther Boehlke,,
Frances Nolan. and Katie Beres. city
exchange. =
Closing out odd lot of shoes. While
they last 98c a pair. Dickinson Mer.
camille Co.-adv. II
Mrs. l. A. Simpson. Mrs. Christine
Messersmith and son, Frederick, ex.
pect t leave Sunday for, St. Paul, where
they will spend two days and Their
separate, Mrs. Simpson and Master
Frederick going to Biloxi, Mississippi, Z
spend about two months with Mr.. ant
Mrs. E.. F. Messersmith. Mrs. Christine
Messersmith will 60 to Ironwood, Michi
gan, to spend some time at the HON,
of her father who will leave soon 70
Norway. Her father is engaged il
musical work and during his absence
Mrs. Messersmith will have charge .
his orchestra. It has been understood
for some months that. this talentet
violinist was soon to leave Dickinson
a fact which can but be regretted BY
very large number OF people. Fes
places the size of this city are fortu
nate as to have q musical instructor o
such note as Mrs. Messersmith. He
son will remain with his uncle an,
aunt, Senator and Mrs. I. A. Simpson
Mi. and Mrs. Ralph Ross, MI. an,
! Mrs. Fred. Christensen and Miss Emm,