The Dickinson press., 1915-08-28

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cities early the coming week to buy
goods. T..
Mrs. A. I. Peck entertained a few
friends at a z o'clock dinner Thurs
day evening. |
! Commissioner A. F. Mischief was up
from Richardton on Wednesday to
look after official business.
Mrs. Welsh of Mandan visited her
old friend, Mrs. Mary Rau, in this
city the first of the week.
Miss Myra Wiley was expecting
Miss Lillian Wehlitz Of Steele, N. D.,
on Friday for a two weeks visit.
Margaret Hill returned Thursday
from a several weeks visit at the H.
Robinson home at Sentinel Butte.
Roy Dodd finished distributing a
car of fruit the first of the week. He
expected another the last of the week.
VIM. tombstone came up from Rich
ardton the first of the week to deliver
two mules and a horse to Percy Cos
lett.
Mr.. Morton, who visited for a short
time at the Currie & Alcott farm, re-
turned Wednesday to his home in
Minnesota.
Mrs. H. Ulrey of Winona Lake,
Mimi, is enjoying a pleasant visit
with her brother, VIM. J. Noggle and
family, of this city.
WANTED TO BUY Some good
heavy hogs. Will pay half cent over
market price. J. c. F. Parker &
Sons.-adv. 1t
Mrs. B. H. Asher was expecting
her sister, Mrs. C. E. Fogarty, to ar
rive Friday from Minneapolis for a
| visit of some time. .
Miss Estella Dodd of P%ipestone,
Mimi, arrived in the city Tuesday
and has taken up her old position as
trimmer at the Bowen millinery store.
Carl Stechno returned Thursday
from his visit at st. Louis, Mo-, and
other eastern points. He plans on
r~e-opening the St. Charles barber
shop about September 1.
Mrs. B. F. Thomas of Lansing,
Iowa, a daughter of MI. and Mrs. j.
A. Kemble, arrived the middle of the
week to see her brother, Will, who is
near deaths door at the parental
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Siljan recently
returned to their home in Grand
Forks from a vacation trip east. Mrs.
Siljan a formerly Miss Eva Bleth
of this city. Mr.. Siljan is a reporter
on the Normanden.
Among those in from New England
for the ball game last Sunday were
Cashier J. J. Murphy and his brother,
P. B. Murphy of Scoby, Montana, and
C. L. Merrick of Minneapolis, who is
president of the Security State
bank.
Jacob jacobson of Iowa, who has
spent several months on the western
coast, stopped off in the city to visit
friends the first of the week. He ex-
pected to visit friends and relatives in
various parts of the state before re-
turning home.
Rev. F. w. Schoenfeld of Edgerton,
Wis, was in Dickinson the first of the
week and was taken by Attorney H.
J. Blanchard to Halliday and Golden
Valley, where he has lands. During
the trip north Mr.. Schoenfeld sold
two quarter sections, which made him
a handsome profit on his investment
OF some years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. .Sti]ker of
Toledo, Ohio, who have been visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Henry Modem
hauer, II miles south of Dickinson for
two weeks, returned east on Wednes-
day. They visited the Dickinson TX
pertinent station just before leaving
and secured some very fine samples Of
grain to take back with them.
Al. Hike, N. A. Shoeman, Dave
| Coutts, Julius Lerfald and Bill Doeha-
mer came down from Belfeld on Tues
day evening to look up the carnival
shows a little. The carnival which
has been here the past week has been
booked for the Belfeld fair, Septem-
Der 80, October 1 and 2; but the man
as big a show, including a 12-piece
band.
G. S. Won Sein, the Home general
adjusting agent, went to Rhame on
Wednesday to settle a reported hail
loss. He has now about cleaned up
his work around here and it does not
look as though he would have much
more to do this season. However, he
will remain at Dickinson until the
middle of September, at which time
hail insurance policies cease to be
effective.
Word was received from Ferdinand
Massarek, who was on his way to
California to attend the funeral of
his mother, that his train was wrecked
near Elko, Nevada, the evening of
August 10, the coach he was in going
into the ditch. Fortunately MI. Mas
sarek and his grandmother received
no injuries. The passengers spent the
whole night out in the open and were
takn the next morning by a wrecker
to Elko.
DIR. W. F. Crewe, state veterinarian,
was in Dickinson last Saturday on his
way home to Bismarck. He had been
out to the old H T range to inspect
the H. A. Lombard band of horses.
Out Of 100 head, IT had been found
affected with CHAMBERS and it became
necessary to destroy them. DR..
Crewe states that the Berthold reser-
walton horses are now clean of
| dourine but he cannot say about the