The Dickinson press., 1915-10-09
LOCAL NEWS

Home made pies, bread and cakes.
Dakota Bake Shop. 42-1st Ave. East.
adv. In
George Wolf has bought a new
Dodge a of the Berringer & Pc
tricka Auto Co.
The ladies Of the Lutheran Ladies
Aid society met with Mrs. Mathilda
Peterson Thursday.
A son arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lech south of
Gladstone last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Gram and son
We're in from the country near Have
lock to do some shopping Wednesday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. R. j. Gray, September 3Oth, at
their home three miles southwest of
Belfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crogh of Alden, N.
D., are the proud parents of a little
daughter, born at St. Joseph's hospit-
al October list.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Spriggs are
we'll pleased with their Home Bakery
start on First Avenue East. They
have the G. Peterson building.
Joe Koffler, south of Lehigh, fin
ished threshing before the rain. He
had 12O acres of grain and his
wheat gave a yield Of 20 bushels.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Shoemaker and
Doc. Heath Of the Iowa settlement,
Is miles south and a little east Of
Dickinson, were in shopping last
Thursday.
Robert Wilcox and Ed. Partridge
LETT for the north on Tuesday. MI.
Wilcox had just returned from mar
keting cattle in Chicago. The Rich
ards Il Wilcox beef stuff sold at S7,7O
to 1925 per cwt.
This has been a busy week in the
Farr store where a carload of new
furniture is being placed. A carload
of mattresses were placed in the
store a short time before and now Mr..
Farr is wishing that he had more
floor space.
Mrs. H. Ulrey of Winona Lake,
Ind, who has been visiting her
brothers, Thomas E. Noggle and VIM.
j. Nogle and family for nearly a
month, left Thursday for her home,
expecting to make a short stay at
Chicago en- route.
H. L. Mahnke, city editor at the
Recorder-Post, very narrowly escaped
what might have been a very serious
accident the first of the week, when
trying to adjust something on the
press while same was running. His
clothing caught but he sustained no
injury.
Glen Gardner vas down from Senti-
mel Butte for a two days visit this
week with Mrs. Gardner, who has
been here for some time. His brother,
Will, was also down, returning to
Sentinel Butte Tuesday. He was &C.
companied back as far as Medora by
Paul Lebo.
Mission Festival services will be
held in the Lutheran church this
coming Sunday by Rev. Herman
Leschansky Of Scranton. The morn
ing service will begin at 1890 and
will be conducted in German, while
the English service in the evening
will begin at 1880.
The large number of beavers on
Beaver creek, near the homestead of
Miss Myrtle Homer, about twenty-five
miles north of Sentinel Butte, are
proving very disastrous to the trees
in that vicinity. They work very rap
4uAy o1iu OAS 11uo0 NC III SOllSCUllC
watch to even save the tree after it
is felled.
Percy Goslette has leased the
German hotel feed stable in South
Dickinson and placed a competent
man in charge. The farmers and
ranchers who feed at this stable will
be used right. Mr.. Goslette will also
buy and sell horses and will also have
stock cattle on hand. So if you have
horses to sell or are in need of live
stock call around.
A stranger was brought in uncon-
scious from Taylor to St. Joseph's
hospital Monday. He died the next
day and was buried in the Dickinson
cemetery. The nature of his ailment
is unknown as also was his name and
home address. There was no clue
left by which friends or relatives
could be traced. It was understood,
however, that he had been employed
in a harvest crew for a short time in
the vicinity Of Taylor.
Charles Horst of Glen Ullin has
sold his large meat market to E.
Anhorn and John Spehn, giving pos
session the first Of the month. MI.
Horst, a former Dickinson resident
has been in business for himself at
Glen Ullin for 16 years, during which
time he has built up one of the best
market trades in the state. He has
been successful and can now retire.
Many Stark county people will be
| glad to know of Mr.. Horst's good
fortune. = s% r.,
A suite of office rooms are being
specially fitted up for Drs. G. A.
Perkins and A. p. Nachtwey in front
over Reed Bros. store in the new
Merchants National Bank building.
The firm: is greatly cramped for room
in their present quarters in the Ma
sonic Temple, which will be over come
in the new place, where they will
have seven large rooms, fitted with all
modern c~onveniences. They have the
first four front windows east Of the
bank entrance which will give the
best Of light for all Of the oouls
l. 80 4%s * 80 Esg T------1E-Z . 49,. -