The Dickinson press., 1915-10-30
GLADSTONE

VIM. H. Elwell was a business visi
tor in Hebron Monday.
C. c. Turner was a business visitor
in Dickinson Wednesday.
Ole J. Olson transacted business il
Dickinson Saturday evening.
Mrs. w. L. Prindle was a Dickinson
visitor Thursday afternoon Of last
week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. anc
Mrs. John Stumper, Jr., on Thursday
October 21st.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ignatz Hollinger, on Thursday
October 21st.
Frank x. Wanner and little son,
Joe, of Dickinson were Gladstone
visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Julius Hoist returned
Wednesday of last week from a fort
nights visit in the Twin Cities.
The Ladies Of st. Cuthbert's Guild
met Wednesday afternoon with Mes
dams Mary H. Turner ard O. A.
Dietsche.
Dominick Lcfor and his nephew,
4NlSh hC1o1, WIN 10 CdoI1cI Ill CIc
Lefor State Bank, were business WISH
tors in Gladstone last Friday.
Joe Pfciffcr's crop has yielded him
1856 bu. of wheat, averaging about
"a bu. per acre; and 780 bu.. of oats,
averaging over IS bu. per acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Blanchard and
daughter, Marian, and Mrs. VIM.
Richter Of Dickinson were guests at
the C. C. Turner home Saturday.
Mrs. 1. A. Nelson went to Belfield
Saturday evening and visited over
Sunday with her DAUGHTER, Olivia, who
is attending the Belfield high school.
Peter Becker, who finished thresh-
ing last week, realized 6,114 bu. of
wheat, which averaged over 20 bu.
per acre; 1900 bu. of oats, which
averaged about 6Sh bu. per acre; and
700 Blu. of barley, which averaged over
80 bu. per acre.
Arthur Cooling returned last Fri
day from St. Paul, where he had TAX
en- a carload of sheep to the market.
He brought back two thoroughbred
Shropshire rams.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Helwig of
Alma Center, Wis, arrived here Sun
day evening for a ten days. visit
Wv Mrs. Helwig's brother, John H.
Baker, and family.
Peter D%assinger threshed this fall
1910 bu. of wheat, averaging 10 bu.
per acre; 1900 bu. Of oats, averag-
ing 43 bu. per acre; and 500 bu. Of
barley, averaging sc bu. per acre.
John Martins yield of grains this
season was 1850 bu. of wheat, aver
aging FL bu. per acre; 1,600 bu. of
oats, at so blu. to the acre; 1870 blu.
of barley at 80 bu. per a.crc; and 172
bu. of spells at about 43 bu. per acre.
Miss Selma Larson arrived here
Sunday evening from Alma Center,
Wis, and visited a few days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole J. Olson.
Miss Larson went to Regent Wednes-
day to make an extended visit with
her sister, Mrs. Nels Nelson.
j. M. and w. w. Wolfe of Lewis
burg, Pa, arrived here Thursday of
last week to superintend the sale Of
the lots which are a part Of the
Wolfe estate just north of the N. P.
track, adjoining Gladstone. The lot
sale, which was to have occurred Sat-
urday has been deferred till a later
date.
Frank WiIler, who has been ill
with typhoid fever for the past two
weeks, died Tuesday evening at his
home sever miles southwest of Glad
stone. The funeral was held Thurs
day morning at 1000 a. M, at st.
Thomas Catholic church and inter-
lment was made in the Gladstone
Catholic cemetery. Deceased was
az years of age. He leaves to mourn
his loss a wife and eleven children.
Sympathy is extended to the be-
reaved family.
-
Deferred Items)
Miss Ruth Candee is attending
high school in Dickinson.
julius Hollst returned Tuesday
evening from a trip to Dickinson.
Col. Thomas H. Poole Of Bismarck
was a Gladstone visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Leo Schneider returned Sun