The Dickinson press., 1914-11-07
Alfred La Breche of jefferson, S

S1ISU Lid DrcCu0 OIL JoII0TSOIl, ..
D., renews his subscription to the
PRESS for two years in order to
keep posted on matters in Dickinson
and the Oakdale country, where he
used to reside.
Charles Sewell of Peoria, ILL.,, was
in Dickinson the first of the week.
Mrs. Sewell was visiting friends in
Beach at the same time and was ex-
pected here during the week. These
people are looking over the country.
Sheriff George J. Brown recently
returned from Rochester, MIMI, with
Pete Dirkes of R~ichardton. Mr..
Dirkes is quite an old man and the
Mayos did not give him much en-
couragement.
The Ladies Aid society of the M.
E. church will hold it's annual bazaar
November 10Th, in the church par
lors. You will find it a good time to
buy your Christmas gifts: Every
body invited.-adv. 11-7-1t
Franz Krank is one of the fortu-
nate farmers, having sold 1000 BUSH
els, Of his wheat at an average price
of $1.O8 per bushel. His farm is four
miles south of Dickinson. Florian
Krank, eldest son, is pursuing his
studies at the st. Johns seminary in
Minnesota.
Mrs. D.. E. Christensen and chill
dren, Evangeline and Brother" re-
turned to Dickinson the first of the
week from the C~hristia1son farm
near Shields and will spend the win
ter in the city. The children entered
school: this week. Engineer Christian
son came home some time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Soules, Miss
Frances and little Mary autoed to
Mott Sunday and visited at the Hoff-
man home. They returned Monday
accompanied by Mrs. Neukom and
Mrs. Hoffman. Mrs. Hoffman spends
the week al the guest of the Soules
and Mrs. Neukom will remain here for
the winter.
Benjamin Webb of Richardton had
a good wheat crop this season, get
ting an average of 10 bushels on 12O
acres. He raises the Durham vari-
ETY. and finds now, after having mark
eted 1,7O0 bushels, that the price of
this kind of wheat is more than that
paid for Fife and Blue Stem, con-
trary to the rule of other seasons.
On the goth of August MI. Webb
seeded 10 acres to winter wheat and
the grain is up in fine shape. In
September he seeded 80 acres Of
winter rye and this field is also
coming along in good shape.
The Hettinger County Herald
gave an account last week Of the
business transaction in which E. G.
Anderson, formerly of this city, sold
his photography business to M. B.
Peterson Of Lemon and Steener
Carlson Of New England. Mr.. An
derson rents the gentlemen the
building but closed out all the equip
ment. Mr.. Anderson will remain
with the new firm until after the hol-
idays, their busiest season. Just
what he intends to do then is not
definitely known. .r,E% :,
C. c. Parker, who has a fine farm
southwest of South Heart, was in the
city Wednesday receiving medical
treatment for his arm which he re-
Gently injured while threshing. Mr..
Parker was trying to fix a belt on the
separator while the machine was go
ing. Some n stepped up to help
him but instead caused him to be
caught in the belt. His right hand
and arm was badly bruised but it is
not thought that any bones were
broken. Mr.. Parker had about 300
acres into crop this year. 200. acres
of wheat ran from IL to II bushels
to the acre; 100 acres Of fax ran
from Z to IL bushels. gGS