The Dickinson press., 1914-01-10

Tuesday. He remarked that it all
ways became necessary for some TO
leave the county during court time.
However, he returned in the evening.
Joseph ssBren. who made homestead
entry on 100 acres near Libby Butte.
in Dickinson Tuesday and made
final proof. He was accompanied by
Wenzel Jerges and Jos. w'okel. who
acted as his witnesses.
Mr.. Gustin. member Of Gustin & Son.
contracting firm, who handled two con-
tracts on the Western Dakota during the
past year. came in from Dunn Center
Thursday en- route to southern Mime.
sofa. He received word that his mother
was very i'll and not. expected to live.
Miss Eldora Poland. who has been
visiting here during the holidays, went
to Bel6eld Wednesday evening to act.
as nurse in one of Dr.. Colwell's cases.
Miss Poland expects to return to Port
age, Wis, soon, where she is employed
in the, hospital.
Mrs. L. L. Lewis of Taylor went to
Montana recently in connection with a
homestead filing which she had made
in the MusseIshell country. Her daugh-
ter. Miss Ada, who came up from Min
nesota q short time ago. also has a half
section in the same locality. while Mr..
and Mrs. Good have a section of land
between them.
Morris Rosen. who has been acting as
manager of the Model Clothing House.
in company with Ben Rosenberg, has
bought the c%ompany's stock in this
city. The new firm will continue bust
ness under the name of Model Clothing
House. They are located in the Berry
building . first DOOR east of the Dakota
National bank.
Mr.. J.. E. Wilson of Sanger. N. D.;
was married in this city on Monday
afternoon, January 5th, to Mrs. A.. E..
Reynolds. The ceremony, which was
performed by Rev. A. C. Hacke, took
place at the home of H. H. Reynolds
Mr.. Wilson is a farmer in the vicinity
of Sanger, where Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
expect to make their future home.
A new local freight schedule goes
into effect on this division of the N. P.
on January 18th. This will be of in
terest to readers inasmuch as male pas
sengers are allowed to ride IN local
freight trains. The eastbound treights
will leave at 7 o'clock in the morning
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Westbound local freights will leave
Dickinson at 6 o'clock in the morning
on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays.
There are several cases of blackleg re.
ported among cattle Of this part of thu
state this winter. W. E. Smith of Man.
ming recently lost two head OF youn,
cattle: which he thinks was due to black
lee. He hurried to get some serum an,
vaccinated the balance of his youni
@stuff. People: can get this serum from
EEtle government and if they attend t.
the vaccination in time and in a prope
manner there is very little danger from
the disease.
A fire al. the Wiley coal mine abou
IA miles northwest of the city last Sat
urday destroyed the house and a portion
Of the equipment outside of the mine
4Deane Wiley was in Dickinson with hi
Efather at the time and does not know
how the fire started. The men wer,
working in the mine and received th,
word from the: school teacher. who say
the smoke from the school house.
was quite a serious loss. amounting t.
nearly 81, 600, with only partial insur
.ance. The mine, however, will be oper
ated the same as in the. past.
On Sunday MIR. and Mrs. O. Schwart
left for the Twin Cities, where Nh
Schwartz was to buy goods for tn
Schwartz & Singer store while his wifi
visited relatives. Miss Fannie. daueh
ter OF MIR. and Mrs. H. Singer, returne
TO her school work in Minneapolis. b.
the same train. MFR. and Mrs. j. Hal
perm of Hebron were also passenger fror
Dickinson. the husband going TO Roch
ester for treatment and the wife t
Minneapolis. MIR. and Mrs. H. Rigler a
New England were on the same trail
bound for the cities, and Aaron SINCE
Of Flasher was along to buy goods fo
the Schwartz & Singer store at hi
place.
As decision was handed down by th
supreme court of this state again con
irming the Ignite rates for interstat
shipments. made by the State Railwa;
and Warehouse commission. In th
case, which was first tried in 1909, til
railroad contended that the rates wer
Illegal and c%onfiscatory and that lignit
was handled at q loss. The decisio,
was affirmed in 1912 BY the Unite,
States supreme court. with a provisio!
that the case. could be opened up after