The Dickinson press., 1915-04-03

Thysell had been in the department
Of agriculture during the winter.
The family is settling in the Goebel
cottage just north Of the Richards
house. Mr.. Thysell will be at the
Dickinson experiment station this
season the same as in the past. He
states that they saw no place on the
trip to Dickinson where farm opera
tons had been started to any extent.
In Pittsburg they encountered a
binding SNOW storm.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Smith and
children were expected from Wash
ington, D. c., on Thursday. Mr..
Smith, it will be remembered, took J.
Allen Clark's place at the Dickinson
experiment station last season and
was here for several months in the
fall before going to the department
of agriculture at Washington for the
winter. Mrs. Smith had never been
to Dickinson but our citizens will
hasten to make her welcome as they
did her husband when he came out
IIEfrom Fargo last year. Mr.. and Mrs.
TssSmith had rooms in the same apart
ment building with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thysell during the winter. They ex-
pected to take the E. X. Leonard
house here, as the owners are moving
to the DR.. H.. A. Davis farm east of
the city for the summer.
Ed. Fisher has been busy the past
week fitting up his Royal Lunch
Room in the Berringer building one
door south of the Berringer market.
This was formerly the Scofield store
and with paint and plumbing one
would scarcely know the place now.
MI. Fisher is installing the cafeteria
system such as is found in all the
large cities, giving the patrons a
chance to step up to a counter and
select a sandwich, cup of coffee, ham
and eggs or anything desired and
step back to a table and eat the same.
This does away with the necessity Of
walters and reduces the cost to a
minimum. The Royal Lunch will be
open all hours Of the day and until
well into the evening. MI. Fisher
knows how to put UP things to eat in
style that always pleases and he has
reason to expect a nice trade as this
will be the first cafeteria for Dickin-
son:
MI. and Mrs. Anton Jensen Of Min
neapolis spent two days in Dickinson
this week, returning from a month
spent at the expositions in California
Mr.. Jensen is house manager for the
j. !. Case Co. He was formerly house
manager at Dickinson, being promoted
to the Minneapolis office in 1911
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen had a fine time
in San Francisco looking over the
Panama exposition, and they are
frank to admit that North Dakota
has the most practical building on the
grounds, and the exhibits are both
pleasing and instructive. John
Freyberger of LaMoure had charge
of the construction of the North Da-
kota building. One Of the unique
works inside is a railroad corn bridge
"a feet long on which are six toy cars
loaded with North Dakota corn. The
statue at the door is made. of corn.
The Dickinson brick and coal exhibits
also attracted Mr.. Jensen's attention.
Recently Miss Mary Murn received
a pleasant letter from her nephew,
Thomas M. Murn, Of Terry, Montana,
who is vice president of the Security
Abstract & Title Co. with offices at
Terry, Baker and Miles City. This
young man is a son Of Paul Murn,
roadmaster at Glendive for Is years,
well known in Dickinson, and recently
formed a partnership with George
Farr; a. prominent attorney of east
ern Montana. Attorneys Farr &
Murn have law Offices at the same
places in which the Security Abstract
Co. is represented. It is always graft
flying to old timers in Dickinson to
learn Of the success of any member
Of the Murn family.
J.. G. Peterson arrived in Dickinson
from Minneapolis the latter part Of
last week to be one of the number
employed on the James G. Young farm
east Of the city. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Kennedy, who are at present on the
Currie & Alcott farm, will also take
their places on the Young place as
soon as the large residence is COM
pleted, which will probably be the
\ first Of next week. J. C. Wells, also
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