The Dickinson press., 1915-08-14

On Sunday Dr.. J. Ohage met his
sister and her husband, DR.. and Mrs.
Emil Geist of. Minneapolis, and his
two sisters, Misses Ada and Louise
Ohage, of st.. Paul. They were
guests of DR.. Ohage until Monday
afternoon when, accompanied by him,
they left for a two weeks Park trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond w. Heaton
Of st. Paul were guests of the Heaton
families for a week, going on Tues
day to Wibaux and Forsyth, Mont,
at the latter point visiting Mr..
Heaton' brother, Ralph, and family.
They expect to stop in Dickinson
again on their return.
Cools the stomach, washes out the
bowels, drives out impurities, helps
the liver; it's HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea. Take it once a week, dur
ing warm weather and see how happy
and contented you'll be. 35c. Tea or
Tablets. Welton Mcdonald & Co.
adv. Stat
At the Richardton picnic Sunday
the Taylor ball team won from Heb
ron, 9 to 6. In a wrestling match
between Pat Connolly of Antelope
and "Young" Allen Of Minneapolis,
the latter won two rounds out of
three. There was good horse racing
and riding and a dance in the even
ing.
If you are not prepared the man
who is ready for the fray" will beat
you every time. Then get busy. Get
a practical business education such as
the Mankato Commercial College,
Mankato, Mimi, offers. Write for
their free catalogue.-adv. 8-7-4t
J. C. Erb came in Tuesday in his
Ford car from Manning, accompanied
by his son, Ralph, and Smith Harrison
of Billings, Mont. Mr.. Erb sold Mr..
Harrison rs head of cattle, 9 of
them ~two-year-old steers, which sold
for $75 per head. The cattle will be
taken to the old Ole liner ranch north
which Mr.. Harrison is stocking.
Miss Mary Heaton of. Des Moines,
Iowa, who has visited in the city sew
eral times, arrived Tuesday accom-
panied by Miss Josephine Hunter, a
niece of Guy Hunter, who is also from
the Iowa capital. The ladies have
been to San Francisco and are on
their return trip. They will visit
relatives here for several weeks,
Miss Heaton remaining until her
school opens and Miss Hunter leaving
a little earlier to stop in Minneapolis.
The Richards & Wilcox Co. has
been organized by w. L. Richards,
president of the Merchants National
Bank of Dickinson, and Robert Will
cox, president of the Dunn County
State Bank of Killdeer. The COM
pany is capitalized at $4,000, all the
stock being held by the %incorpora-
tors, and is organized to handle the
extensive land, cattle and horse in
terests of these gentlemen. Mr.. Rich
ards is president and Mr.. Wilcox,
secretary and treasurer.
Rev. F.. M. Cass, a former resident
and preacher in this part of the
state, came in the last of the week
from New England, where he closed
a deal for the sale of his farm in
Hettinger county to a neighbor.
From here he returned Saturday to
Bozeman, near his present home. He
is supplying the Methodist church at
Willow Creek. Mr.. and Mrs. L. S..
Cass and children were down from
South Heart to see their brother off
for the west. L. S. Cass reported the
best of crops around South Heart.
He has the s.. S. Sutherland coal
mine, not far from his town and
does quite a coal business with the
farmers and also hauls coal to South
Heart and Dickinson.
A bad fire occurred Sunday morn
ing during the hour of morning serv-
ice, when the residence of Cashier D.
D. Mars was badly Quilted. Mr.. Mars
and son, ROLAND, were at church.
Mrs. Mars had the dinner cooking on
an oil stove in the kitchen, where the
baby was playing. She was on the
porch for a few minutes and hearing
a kettle boiling wei hurried into the
house to find the stove a mass of
flames which she was powerless to
overcome and snatching up the baby
she made her escape. The kitchen
was soon a mass of flames and moth
ing was saved there. The contents of
the rest of the house was taken out,
although injured by smoke, heat and
water. The fire department responded
promptly and held the fire mainly to
the kitchen part, although the plaster