The Dickinson press., 1915-01-23
LOCAL NEWS

II your sewing machine is out of
order see Lewis & Davis adv.1-23-2p
Col. J. H. Field has been quite seri-
ously ill the past week at the Wiley
home.
Mrs. Otto Breda has been quite ill
the past week at her ohne on Sims
street.
H. K. Nichols was a business visitor
in the capital city the fore part of
the week.
Mrs. M. H. Tallmadge has been
seriously i'll at her home on 1stv Ave.
West the past week.
D. D. Mars was a sufferer from
quinsy the first of the week, but was
able to be about Thursday.
Mrs. M. C. Brown and Miss Beulah
Brown of Gladstone were visitors in
the city Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Smith returned
Wednesday afternoon from Manning,
where they had been visiting with
their daughter, Mrs. T. G. johnson.
VIM. Rieche was in Dickinson last
wheat which he sold at $1.27 per
bushel, the high mark of the season.
Mr.. Jones of Butte, Montana, was
a passenger east on Sunday. He
stated that some 20 years ago he sold
A.. H. Arrett cattle for him ranch in
the vicinity of Dickinson.
Among those from Dickinson who
attended the immigration meeting in
Bismarck on the goth were: E. A..
Lillibridge, Max Hendrick, J. v. Jes-
sen and Judge Fred Maser.
Lost-plush driving robe, black n
side, animals head on other side, on
Manning road within a mile of Green
river bridge. Liberal reward. Re-
turn to The PRESS.-adv. 1862
E. E. Morris, who has been with
the Boulger & Hughes furniture COM
pany for the past several months,
terminated his services with them the
first of the week and left for Bis
marck.
Col. and Mrs. Lyman sumpter
autoed in from Halliday on Wednes-
day. After attending to business
matters and visiting friends in the
city, they expected to return home
Friday.
Among the other matters which
kept Oscar Farr especially busy at his
store the past week was the installing
Of a new cash register. The machine,
he believes, will help him greatly in
avoiding mistakes.
The Poultry Show special for
Wednesday,, January 9th, at the
Bijou theatre in the form of the
great French historical play "Riche-
lieu" is one of the greatest dramatic
plays shown here for some time.
Matinee and evening, prices 5 and 10
cents.-adv. 1t
Rev. ]. G. Morrison was in Bis
marck attending a meeting of the
executive board of the Methodist
Camp Meeting Association the past
week. Plans were laid for the annual
meeting to be held in jamestown June
18th and 28th, 1915.
w. T. Nickel returned Tuesday from
St. Paul, where lie attended a meet
ing of locomotive engineers. Mr..
Nickel reports some mighty cold and
disagreeable weather in the Twin
Cities and was indeed glad to get
back to North Dakota's offering.
c. B.. Hanson came in from his
stock ranch the night of the 18th in
his auto. He did not find the roads
good and said that he would likely
send out a team with supplies the first
of the week. The snow seems to be
a little deeper around Fayette than at
The members of the Methodist
have held the prayer meetings
at the homes of the different memb-
ers again this week and have had
good attendance at ALL The meeting |
for tonight (Friday) is to be held at
the w. o. Smith home about four
miles south of town and a big attend |
ance is looked for.
Mrs. I. L. Doherty of Manning was
Dickinson on Sunday to take No. |
2 for Minnesota City in response to
telegram announcing the death of a
brother. Editor Doherty, Attorney
Johnson and Cashier Otto Wick
came in from the Dunn county capital
Mrs. Doherty, returning in their
AUTO in the evening.
Joe Dolezal was in from Manning
the past week visiting for a few days.
Mr.. Dolezal is associated with Mr..
Prchal in the blacksmith business and
that they were soon to move
their shop to the new town of Kill
deer. They have a well equipped
place and have been handling the
Dunn county trade in their locality in
fine shape.