The Dickinson press., 1915-11-06

OAuSp OASnAAiSONis ANs duV. 1V-Zo-oC
Phillip Vogel expected to finish
threshing the middle of the week at
his place south of Dickinson. The
average was about 10 bushels.
John Frenzel brought in a load
of flax the past week which he sold
at SLIGO per bushel, realizing $101.OO
for the same.
John Frenzel was in from the
south the past week to get his hand
dressed. He had blood poison but is
getting along nicely now.
Jacob Bull came in Wednesday
from the ranch and expected to spend
a few days in the city, possibly 60
ing to Mandan a little later for a
visit.
Miss Dorothy Stickney's Airedale
pup was run over by a car Halloween
evening, dying shortly after. The
left the home yard.
Wanted-Competent girl or woman
to do general house work for a few
weeks. Mrs. R. w. Smith, in care of
Dickinson experiment station.
adv. 1O-3O-2t
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Parker of
Belfeld autoed down Sunday for a
short visit at the F. C. Hebron home,
Mr.. Parker returning in the car the
same day and Mrs. Parker remaining
some time longer.
Miss Stella Tennis arrived from
Minnesota Tuesday to visit with her
sister, Mrs. Anderson of the Elfstrom
farm northwest of the city, and an
other sister, who is staying at the
Elfstrom home in this city and going
to school.
Mrs. A. G. Elfstrom was hostess
to a few friends Saturday after
noon. The ladies brought their fancy
work and enjoyed a very pleasant
time. Mrs. Elfstrom was assisted by
Mrs. S. M. Ferris and Miss Effie
Eyer in serving the delicious lun-
cheon.
Rev. A. C. Hacke announces that
the usual services, morning and even
ing, will be held at the Congregat-
tional church on Sunday. In the
morning the pastor will give some
of his impressions of the National
Council meeting at New Haven this
year.
Mrs. L. B. Newell and son, Dwight,
were in the city the first part of
the week from their home near Man.
ming. Dwight came in for treat
ments and while in the city both
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Beatty, who recently moved in
from the Manning country.
It is understood that Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Phelan and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
billiard expect to do Washington to-
gether in the neal future. Mr.. Hill
lard is probably about ready to
leave Cleveland, the last report be-
ing that he was recovering nicely
from his operation.
Grain crops at the F. A. and Jake
Roquette farms east of the city
turned out we'll this year. Frank Ro-
quette had wheat that averaged
about rs bushels to the acre. He is
holding his crop for higher prices.
The marquis wheat at the Jake Ro-
quette farm yielded 81 bushels to the
acre.
B. j. Sanders of Grand Forks has
been making trips to Medora, Senti-
mel Butte and other points in this
part of the state recently in the in
terests of the Great Northern Life
Insurance Co. w. A. Mcclure is the
local agent and has made several
trips with Mr.. Sanders the past two
weeks.
J. H. Eells of Halstead, Mimi, who
farms John Orchards 80 acres Of Red
River Valley land, spent Wednesday
in Dickinson, going over business af-
fairs with Mr.. Orchard. Mr.. Eells is
much pleased with the country in
Stark county and is almost inclined
to think that he would like to come
out here and rent a good farm.
Richard Boulger has been busy
for some days with threshing at his
farm carried on by N. Lyle west of
Dickinson, where so acres of durum,
so of bluestem and 60 of flax were
grown. The durum averaged %
bushels to the acre and the rest
of the grain was fair. R. F. Oden-
thai of South Heart brought his ma
chine in for the job.
Miss Elsie Lane of New Rockford
says she was saved from operation
by DIR. Mellenthin's treatment and
Mrs. Aug. Affeldt of Fessenden, N.
D., states she is getting well under
his treatment for gall stones. DR..
| Mellenthin will be at Dickinson, st.
Charles Hotel, Saturday, November
10. Hours: 9 a.. m. to 6 p. m.
adv. 11-6-1 paid
Glenn Steier expected to finish his
threshing this week. He farmed $50
acres this season and expected at
least 1000 bushels of grain, all of
which will be stored and held until
| about next June. Mr.. Steier marketed
1914 wheat this year at about $1.40
per bushel and he has no doubt but
that he will be able to get as good
a price for his 1915 crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Thomas
and children Of nine miles south Of
South Heart, were in the city the
the latter part Of last week. MI.
Thomas has threshed $4,000 bushels
/ Of grain this fall. His 10000 bushels
- On 1i IT.