The Dickinson press., 1915-08-28
l:s&f1sk
GEO. HEATON LUMBER co.
DUNN COUNTY

points are all the go.
D. j.. Price of Killdeer was in
Dickinson for his second Masonic de-
gree.
The Herald wants a mud hole on
Spring creek between Killdeer and
Dunn Center attended to.
Editor Robertson of Dunn Center
is contemplating charging his plant
and adding machinery.
Miss Marjorie Cuskelly visited at
her brother Rays at Manning while
taking teachers examination.
Killdeer city has been divided into
the requisite three wards and election
of officers occurred August rs.
The Dunn Center Commercial Club
has secured from the N. P. the prom
Use of stock yards within the next 80
days.
So much money was subscribed for
the Bangs crossing bridge that the
Journal thinks there is enough left to
turnpike the road from Dunn Center
to the bridge and beyond.
Killdeer thinks the fact that every
morning two carloads of water are
carried east for the use of locomo-
tives, proves Killdeer water better for
engines than that at other points.
School consolidation carried in Kill
deer with but four opposing votes and
bonding for a $4,000 school building
/ with but three votes against. Public
transportation of pupils lost by one
vote.
|. Mike and John Powers made a fly
ing trip-that is, they only hit the
| high spots between here and Dickin-
| son last Thursday in a race to file
on a quarter section of land. The
| trip to the city, a distance of about
40 miles, was made in one hour and
forty minutes-and they won the heat.
Last Thursday afternoon the Man.
ming Ladies Aid society met at the
very hospitable home Of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Smith southwest of Manning.
/ There were about thirty or forty
/ ladies present. The Smith home is
| noted for it's great large open-heart-
| edness and the unusually large at
| tendance attested this fact.
Rev. ]. G: Dickey, field worker for
| the Congregational church, was a
/ pleasant and agreeable caller Monday
| while in the Fawn City. He had been
in Dunn Center, where he finished
organizing a church at that place.
He informed us that plans are now
under wav to organize and erect a
| Congregational church in Killdeer in
the near future.-Tribune.
Several complaints have come into
the office Of the states attorney lately
about people %encroaching on state
and school lands, cutting hay, grazing
stock thereon, mining coal, etc,
Relative to this subject the state
land department is very strict, and if
violations of the law continue, States
Attorney Johnson informs us that he
will be compelled to institute pro-
ceedings. The penalty is consider
able, being either fine or imprison-
ment or both.
Reed Bros new store will make
the fourth brick structure for the Ter
minal City. Reed Bros. were the
second firm to locate in Killdeer ever
before the townsite was selected
They have enjoyed a splendid bust.
ness ever since under the capable
management of VIM. Kugel and that
it will continue 80 and ever increase
is without doubt in the minds Of
those who know the clever business
management Of the Reed Bros. and
their habit of handling the best goods
that money can buy and selling them
at prices satisfactory in every way
Settler.
Reproducing the PRESS article re-
garding Reed Bros. Killdeer store
the Herald sayg:-The Herald is glac
to re-publish the above information
This will make the fourth bricl
structure for the Fawn City and the
end is not yet. The store building Of
Reed Bros. at the present time Is
the smallest Of the three genera.
merchandise institutions and they
have felt the Inconvenience of, it fol
some time past in the accommoda-
ton of their ever increasing volume
of trade built up In large part by the
splendid stock they carry, the excel
lent reputation of the firm and the
efficiency and courtesy of Manager
Kugel and assistant Heinie Schwartz
Mrs. T. H. Brien was in the city
this week visiting her friend, Mrs,
Joseph Brew Of this city. Mrs. Brien
is the owner with her two sons, Mel
vim and Roland, of the Lone Butte
ranch near Mary postoffice and thirty
miles northwest Of Killdeer. She has
been in that section for the past ff-
teen years and up to last year was
about sixty miles from a shipping
point. With all this inconvenience she
and her two son have prospered and
we'll they deserve to, being isolated
from practically all c%onveniences fo1
such a length Of time. However, Mrs
Brien states that they have been
closing out their stock lately and in
tend to move farther west into Mon
tana or Wyoming, where there is
some range still left, as the country
in their vicinity, which is even now
1 I - .-~Sl-~ G~~.~> -o@-1rok L. 1~--