The Dickinson press., 1915-10-02
LOCAL NEWS

j.. j. F1eck or WlDauX was IN LICK
inson the first Of the week.
Wanted to buy-Second hand hot
air furnace for small house. Filing
Helmer, Taylor, N. D.-adv. 1t
Mrs. s. C. Scude, who has been
visiting relatives in Plooner, Wis.,, is
expected back the coming week.
Some of the II. C. Christensen steers
sold at $8.25 per cwt. on the Chicago
market.
Mrs. G. l.. Tillquist returned re-
Gently from Sparta, Wis, where she
had been visiting with her mother.
Wenzil Kralicheck recently pur-
chased the Fred Hanson property in
the northeastern part of the city and
is having the house rebuilt.
Among those down from Belfield on
Tuesday were Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Langlois, Mrs. Morris Flemming and
Dave Coutts, of the Coutts elevator.
Miss Arvilla Dingman, who is tran
scribing records at Nedora, expects to
come home for over Sunday each
week until her work at that point is
completed.
Mrs. Archie Dingman and Mrs. M.
G. Brown are expecting their mother,
Mrs. Clitty, of Becker, Mimi, the
middle of next week to spend the
winter with them.
Frank Donhauer, who was in Dick
inson early in the week, stated that
the threshers were expected at the
Lee farm east of Gladstone within a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Young, who
had been guests in the city for three
weeks, looking after their expert
mental farm east of the city and other
business matters here, returned home
to Minneapolis on Thursday.
The family in Dickinson has re-
ceived word that T. J. Greene reached
Tacoma without getting too tired.
He was placed at once in the care of
noted physician, well known to
members of the family there.
A report comes from the Charles
Offet farm east of Gladstone that he
threshed 4,841 bushels of wheat, 1000
of oats and 1,500 of barley. The
same report says that one field gave
an average yield of AZ bushels.
William Henderson, formerly en-
ployed with the Mcdonald Drug Co.
in this city, now with the Fargo
Drug Co. at Fargo, arrived Wednes-
day to visit friends in the city. He
left the following day to continue
his vacation trip to points west.
Mrs. Oscar Ranberg and Mrs. H.
F. Rase each received box of fine
prunes Saturday from Mrs. Gilbert
Chapel of Van Couver, Wash. Mrs.
Chapel was formerly resident in
this vicinity, having moved to Van
Couver only year or two ago.
c. C. Mead came up from New
England for day the first of the
week. He still has much work to
finish at his Third creek ranch near
Midway and thus far has not been
setting any dates for leaving for the
winter.
Dan Brew came in from Manning
this week and spent some days with
friends before returning home. He
had been helping his son, Joe Brew,
to put up ID stacks of grain. The
flax, which was also very promising,
was still in the shock when he left.
A. H. Pelton was loading his
household furniture into a car the
middle of the week to be shipped to
Dunn Center. Mrs. Pelton is to re-
main here some time with her mother,
Mrs. S. A. Goodale, while Mr.. Pei
ton is building a residence out north.
Mrs. Fred Christensen, who has
been in from the ranch visiting her
mother, Mrs. C. N. Barker, for some
time, left Thursday to join her hus-
band at Minneapolis. Mr.. Christen-
sen went down with a shipment of
stock last week and was in Chicago
early this week.
Ben Rosenberg of the Model Cloth
ing House, received bad news from
his wife Tuesday night and left the
following morning for Minneapolis.
It was a poor time for him to leave
Dickinson as his big store sale starts
October 2. However, Frank Halo
and Jay Levey are putting on extra
help and by working a little harder
themselves will try to keep things go
ing in fine shape.