The Dickinson press., 1915-03-20
LOCAL NEWS

H. AVA<AL NEAW0
n Mr. and Mr., 5, D, Gregg 81, Glad
stone spent Saturday" in 'Dicinsola.
! Az my furniture for sale. MlIrrs.
: Dehlinger- adv. 7''s S-2O-tf
35c' House Brooms for CSC, at
. adv. - "7707 It
: Mr.. and Mrs. C. Schmidt visited
: with their son and daughter near
sfEayette last Wednesday, ro@1:a2
'Ir Man and wife want work on farm:
. also single man desires position. Ad-
dress PRESS ickinson.EadY; In
AttorneyaJ. X Swihart OF Medora'
vas attending "a, business hsDickin-:,
.Eson ! the frst Of The week 70 80 -
-. HseekeT made sEainstes South
.fHeart last week. from his farm e
/, hWill lage9lE With fl . .lSpsd,ySsf raj. q "a %
T., J. v. lessen. expected TO start. work
!. this week on HrefftinRg, thSe; Offices. 5
Drs. Bowen and 0hage IN His build
lang. ~: "@A 10 ~ T1T'1 = E5a'
Fred A. Kelley, the Lakota attor-
:fsney. who 1is looking. for a. location,
visited Killdeers last week. He@had
fbeens at Sentinel Butte. ~~ts . .
Mayor, All. White made a business
trip to Ollie, Montana, the new town
some 30 miles southwest of Beach,,
the past week. 1ssoa@G'i III i 23f.sT'
E. j. Scharf went east the, mast
week to see if he could find. q
good stock: cattle. for his range in
Dunn county, sD-., =
Mr.. and Mrs. w. lessen returned
the first Of the week. from their Cali
fornia trip. They found rain and
cloudy, weather at Los Angeles and
San Diego. ''' '093 J. n
Mrs. Howard Miller and mother,
Mrs. :Brademeyer, of Taylor were in.
Dickinson the first Of the week for
dental work.
w. E. Smith vas in the city Mon
day loading up with supplies for his
farm west of Manning. He returned
home Tuesday morning.
. Frank and Miss Mary Hecker WIS.,
, tied with the Heckers last week.
Frank also spent Sunday with the
; Joseph Schmidt family.
/ New Arrival Sale at Knapp's store
Thursday, March 18th. We are Of
fering heavy black 35c boomers,
y sizes from 2 to IA at 25c.-adv. 1t
Carl Hecker and sister, Miss Rosa
family near Fairfield last week, re-
turning Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Kehrli and
Mike Chumrk arrived the past week
from Massachusetts and are looking
, for work on q farm.
, George Meuleman, who is in the
employ of the N. P. at South Heart,
spent Tuesday in the city visiting
y and attending to matters of bust
. ness.
e Representative C. C. Turner was
S in the city on Saturday for the
Western Slope Fair Association meet
ing. He vas also up for the Odd
> Fellows doings Tuesday evening.
The Slope county auditor had to 20
i to Big Sandy, Montana, to get a
Anderson, a position that had previ-
\ ously been offered to. Miss Mabel
|. Currie of Dickinson.
al Ernest lessen was up from New
England the first of the week. He
expects to erect a building at the
Milwaukee metropolis as soon as pos
sible in the spring. Mrs. Jessen is
with her husband at New England
+ and for the present they are board
y ing at the Gardner.
H. G. Stewart, who has been work
e ing for the Dakota Ignite Mines Co.
at the Pittsburg works the past whit
er, finished his labors with the com
pany the past week and was expect
ing to return to Canada. He Isl the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy Stewart.
fornner4residents of this city, now To-
Gated in Canada, and has a home
stead which will require his attention
during the summer. The father and
children have eight quarters of land.
George Meinhardt and Miss Annie
Matilda Ingman, from south of Bel
field, were married on March Is, at
the Congregational parsonage by Rev.
A. c. Hacke. They returned in the
evening to their farm, where they
were to- commence housekeeping at
once.
Jay w. Reed, of Reed Bros, was
at their Kildeer store last Saturday.
up to the time Mr.. Reed left for
home, no p~ostoffice appointment had
been made for the new town, and the
people were still getting their mail
at the Reed store, the same coming
in from Manning by special carriers
every other day. ~.-
W. o. Sterling of Annondale, Mimi,
gave an instructive lecture at Mason
ic hall. last Friday evening. He had
been at Wibaux and Beach and was on
his way to Mandan and Bismarck.
Mr.. Sterling said that he had been a
Mason So years, and 81 years ago he
was a scout with Sully in this county
and had several narrow escapes,
having been captured by the Indians
two or three times.
J. l.. !Towberman, who owns a half
section of land near the old Mead
farm on the Cannon Ball river, ex-
poets to raise 100 pigs this spring.
He has the Duroc; breed and believes
there is money in raising cattle and