The Dickinson press., 1915-03-27

fine practice at New Salem, where he
also conducts a drug store.
MONEY-We can place a few loans
on First Farm Undergraduates
low.-John Orchard.-adv. 3-27-tf
Mrs. M. G. Brown and Miss Arvilla
Dingman returned Tuesday afternoon
from the Twin Cities.
You liked our Easter lilies last
year. They will be just as nice this
year. On sale next week Phone 22J,
Dickinson Floral Co.-adv. Ii
Gil Haggart, a large Fargo con-
tractor, was an eastbound passenger
n day the past week. He had
spent some time on the Pacific coast
and reported that there would be no
new construction work west this
year.
1. c. Iverson, a former Dickinson
barber, now a real estate and insur-
ance man Of Mandan, is said to have
written the largest amount of insur-
ance for the New York Life of any
person in North Dakota for the month
Of February.
The Mandan papers say that
Salama Nicola is opening a dry
cleaning shop there. He arrived from
Canada about six weeks ago, taking
the D. S. Littlehales house on Second
Avenue West, but will likely move
his family to Mandan now since he
is engaging in business there.
Ray Graf, barber in the Max Beres
shop in the basement of the lessen
building, has received his new Indian
motorcycle. This new 1915 model has
three speeds and is the finest roadster
Of its kind in this part of the state
Mr.. Graf plans on taking a vacation
in the summer and going overland
to Milwaukee in record time.
M. Booky returned on Tuesday
from Iowa, where he had been buy:
ing and shipping cattle for sever
weeks. He experienced considerable
stormy weather while away and be.
lieves nor firmly now than eve1
that Western North Dakota has the
winter climate that best suits the
average person. John Hornstraw has
been looking after the Booky Eleva-
tor Co. business since the first of the
year.
Ole Burwick and P. H. Olson drove
in from Daglum on Tuesday and
found the wheeling rather hard. Mr..
Burwick said the snow was a foot
deep in the stubble around Daglum
and he did not think the farmers
could work the land much before
about the 10th of April. In addition
to his half section of land, he has
three quarters of the Gibson farm
leased, and will cultivate about 500
acres this season.
Senator Ferdinand Leutz came up
from New England on the 10th, TAX
ing No. 2 for his home at Hebron.
He had been down on the Mott-New
England branch in the interest of his
brick company. It is the opinion of
Mr.. Leutz that the brick companies
will have to depend upon the North
Dakota trade almost entirely this
year, as the war has cut off the Cam
adam business and the Pacific coast
cities are not doing anything in the
way of building this year.
Manager Willis pleased large
crowds Tuesday evening with the
of the Flying u" From the
opening of the first show throughout
the evening the house was packed
and many had to wait in the entrance
for an opportunity to get in. The
music of this show house is the big
drawing card. Though the pictures
are of the best that can
be secured, the Dickinson patrons are
showing that they love the best of
music which is being played by the
Lyric orchestra.
The George Wolf bungalo south of
he Dickinson Creamery Co. works,
IN the opposite side Of the street
rom the Walton & Davis Co. office,
will be enclosed at the end of the
week. This structure will be modern, |
hot water heat, electric lights |
md plumbing and will likely be ready
or occupancy in May. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wolf r anxious to get out of the
and are having Walton &
Davis Co. construct the, house in ac-
'ordance with their wishes for a
lone.
Engineer S. M. Baldwin, who left
asst week, called by the death of his
was unable to reach Evans
lille, Ind, in time for the funeral.
lie is expected back the forepart of
he coming week. The father was
lilled in a wreck at Shelburn, Ind,
when the engine and seven coaches
eft the track and crashed through q
Of the depot. Just how the &C. !!
:ident happened is not known. The
fireman, who was leaning out Of the
lab window, was thrown from the
wreck and came out uninjured. Mr..
Baldwin, the engineer, was found
Il: a ever Fac since Deen he IN W sns r q bSs. En- n
seven children to mourn his
.oss.