The Dickinson press., 1915-04-10
NEWS

Small Flat to rent. Call at the
Parker market.-adv. 4-10-tf
Herr Cominsky will be at the opera
house April 10th, with his VIOLIN adv.
Elmer Clark, from north of Belfeld,
was giving broncho riding exhibitions
IN Amidon> last week. Elmer is a
former Dickinson boy.
Remember Uncle Ephraim's Sum-
mer Boarders at the opera house Fri
day evening, April 10th.
Drucina knows how to keep Eben-
ezer's secret and Sambo has to "help
keep dat secret" Opera house, April
16.-adv.
J. S.. Cody, the Zenith merchant,
was attending to business matters in
Dickinson or Saturday.
Wanted-Men who desire to earn
over $125.00 per month, write US to-
day for position as salesman. Cen
trail Petroleum Co., Cleveland, Ohio:
adv. 4-1O-1p
One of Dickinson's most popular
young men will announce his engage
ment at the opera house April 10Th.
Come and see who he is and learn how
to do it.-adv.
Matt Crowley, owner of the Elm
Creek stock farm, north of Hebron, is
offering so head of his Hereford
stock for sale. The notice appears
elsewhere.
Ben Rau and George Lewis were
papering the Thomas H. Pugh law Of
flee rooms in the First National bank
building the first Of the week.
Jacob Bull left for his ranch north
west of Mary the first of the week.
He had intended to go out a week
earlier but did not get around.
J. A. Currie, the auto livery man
between Dickinson and Killdeer, is
using two cars now and plans soon to
have a car leaving every morning at
each end of the route.
W. S. Barrows, manager of the N.
P. lunch counter at Dickinson in
early days, was expected home in
Mandan this week from spending
the winter in Los Angeles.
The name of Anton Kostelecky now
appears as assistant cashier Of the
Northwestern State bank at Killdeer.
M. S. Cuskelly is PRESIDENT; Rasmus
Jensen, vice president; A. B. Curry,
cashier.
"'Taint nothin' like Newport" down
at Uncle Ephraim's farm house but
the Won Cleaves' have some real ex-
periences and meet some of society's
best.-adv.
Robert Morris came in the first of
the week from Dunn county to do
some painting. He has been at the
home of his daughter, Miss. Mollie
Morris, on her homestead in the Oak
y dale country much of the time the
y past winter.
Jerry Brabec of Manning was look
t ing after some business matters in
Dickinson on Monday. He recently
= opened a real estate and loan office
and has been getting a very nice bust
ness, considering that he only opened
his office since the first of the year.
Charles Colgrove has been looking
over his 20 acres of alfalfa land on
the Antelope creek bottom and is sat
g isfied that it is coming out in fine
- - shape. The same good reports come
I from the w. J. Motley alfalfa fields.
Mr.. Colgrove plans on seeding 20
= more acres to alfalfa this season.
= Fred Benecke has leased the Fred
. Riemann farm southeast of Dickinson,
starting out for himself this season.
This young mar has been employed
on one of the Luhmann farms the
past few years. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Riemann are moving into their home
in Dickinson.
John Kampf, the justice of the
peace at Gladstone, brought Bishop
Wehrle to Dickinson in his auto on
= Monday afternoon to enable the
bishop to take No. 3 to Montana,
E where he had been invited to partici-
pate in a church dedication. Bishop
. Wehrle had been dedicating the Glad
: : stone Catholic church in the morning.
The admission to the home talent
play, "Uncle Ephraim's Summer
B~oarders," Friday, April 18th, will be
{ rs and so cents for reserved seats
and IS cents general admission to the
gallery. The board for the reserva-
ton of seats will be at the Benzie
drug store Tuesday morning at 500
o'clock.-adv.
3 Gust Riemann, who has been with
his father, Carl Riemann, on his
farm south of Dickinson for some
years, is starting out for himself this
spring, having leased the j. H. Tow