The Dickinson press., 1915-07-24

See the $25,OO0 railroad wreck in |
the "Juggernaut" TONIGHT at the
Lyric.
A. B. Levy visited with his brother,
Jay Levy, of the Model Clothing
House in this city, yer Sunday.
Will the party who is advertising
a Quaker furnace for sale communi-
cate with this office at once.
The bids for the Red Trail bridge at
Medora will be opened by the county |
commissioners of Billings on August
23rd.
William Cassidy of South Heart
was in Dickinson on Monday to see
about a furnace which had been adj |
vertised for sale in the PRESS.
Keneth Mcdonald and Robert Cald-
well of Beach were patients at st.
Joseph's hospital, who had minor oper-
atoms the first of the week.
The tower men finished the first of
the week at the Russell Miller Mill
ing Co. plant, but the sprinkler crew
will be on the job for a month or six
weeks yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcpherson
and daughter came up from Bismarck
on Monday, remaining over in the
city until No. 2 on the following day.
It was the first time Mrs. Mcpherson
had been in Dickinson.
John Huncosky, a Northern Pacific
fireman., has been helping Herman
Kapelovitz out with carpentering dur
49,. 41~ ~1-11, ~@@~~n - n11~~~Is~~
and was at work the past week on the
Alfred Bayer house.
Senator P. J. McCumber, his priv
ate secretary and MI. Shea, were at
the c.. W. Herstein farm near Black
Butte this week. The senator is MAX
ing a tour of the country in the inter-
ests of his 1916 campaign for Con-
gres.
Editor and Mrs. w. A. Shear of
Sentinel Butte brought their daugh-
ter, Miss Thelma, to this city on Mon
day for the removal of adnoids. The
operation was performed on Tues
day at St. Joseph's hospital and they
expected to take the little girl home
Wednesday or Thursday.
:. Cuthbert B~rayfield, son of Rector
and Mrs. J. S. Brayfield of James
town, has been promoted to the rank
of lieutenant as a reward for con-
s]picuous bravery in the western bat
tlefield of Europe. He has been in
important engagements in St. Julian,
Ypres, Langemarck and Neuve Chap
pelle.-Forum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Olson and
children from northeast of Gladstone
drove to Dickinson on Tuesday. MIR.
Olson has been summer following 60
to 70 acres of land and found it too
wet for using an engine; in fact, it
was almost too wet for his teams for
a few days. Crops, he says, v
locked better.
Sam Clark and C. H. Crockard,
editors and publishers of Jim Jam
Jems, were returning last Saturday
from several weeks spent on the Pa
ciic coast. They were accompanied
as far as Beach by Postmaster J. M.
Bear, the man who pleasantly enter
tanned the national editorial party so
uniquely with his free hand cartoon
work.
w. C.. Taylor, state commissioner of
insurance, visited Dickinson for the
first time last Saturday. This gentle
man has been a resident Of North
Dakota for 20 years and not until
last Saturday had he visited this city.
The place looked good to Mr.. Taylor
and he promised to come again in the
near future for a longer stay.
Mrs. Dave McCutchan of near
Amidon is at St. Joseph's hospital
4 1 L-1.s.- A.>-ko-~4 F1-~ nDrxyN1Ic
trouble. DR.. Herbert is looking after
this case. S. B. McCutchan, q broth
er-in-law, was in early in the week
from his ranch 40 miles north of Bel
field on Black Tail creek and was
pleased to find that DR.. Herbert, his
old associate while in the PHILIPPINE
Islands, was located in Dickinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Lathrop, son and
daughter, of Donald, Wyoming, were
J in Dickinson on Monday en- route to
Kenmare to visit his brother. The
party came overland via Camp Creek,
Bowman and New England, and ex-
pected to go from here via Halliday,
Elbowoods, Plaza and Stanley to the
northwestern portion of the state.
They had a drive of over 200 miles
when they left this city.
C. G. Simpson came in from Quin-
ion the first of the week to see the
French officials make an inspection of
horses for war purposes. He wanted
Ito get some of his own horses in for
the sale but misunderstood the dates
and to make. it still worse some one
circulated an report out
north that an inspection was to be
held at Grassy Butte or some near
point this week.
Alfred Bayer expects to be able to
occupy his new house just west OF
the Tom Fisher place the coming
week. He has rented his farm three
miles west of Scheffeld and comes to
this city to get school advantages for
his 12-year-old-son. Mr.. Bayer is in
poor health and feels that it is better
for him to retire from the farm. He
plans on erecting a barn, setting
81 o4L ~ oroxyipr hiC