The Dickinson press., 1916-03-04
NEWS

The Sewing Club met Tuesday with
Mrs. W. A. Shaw.
Large naval oranges, so cents per
peck at Parkers.-adv.
Every thing in both steam and gas
tractors. Roy Butler, St. Charles
Building.-adv.
A daughter was born on Thursday,
February 24th, to Mr.. and Mrs. J.. G.
Wagner of this city.
% used hot bed sash 8 # by 6 it,,
will sell the lot or any part Of them
at cost. Geo. Heaton Lumber Co.-adv.
I have several good rebuilt gas and
steam engines and plows at prices
that are right. Roy Butler, St.
Charles Building.-adv.
Cashier and Mrs. D. D. Mars ex-
pect to move this coming week into
their five room residence on 9th Ave.
West, recently purchased from Atty.
F. C. Hebron.
Wanted-Second hand gasoline en-
CINE, about one or one and one-half
horse power. Must be in good con-
dition. Address Box 1924, Dickinson,
N. D.-adv. 3-4-3t
Mrs. Fred Gerlich entered the local
hospital Wednesday for a rest cure.
Little Frederick Brown Gerlich, the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerlich, is with
his grandmother, Mrs. Ella Fox, dur
ing his mothers illness.
VIM. Littlehales, superintendent of
the city waterworks, is recovering
nicely from his siege of pneumonia.
However, it will be several days be-
fore he is able to get out.
Ralph, brother of Paul and Miss
Ruth Erb, who are attending high
school here, came in horseback from
his home near Manning for the
basketball tournament. He returned
Monday.
For Sale or Trade-Registered Per-
cheron stallion, IL years old, weight
about 1900 pounds; a fine horse.
stock:-L. J. Stoxen, Taylor, North
Dakota. 3-4-3t
A. N. Bourque of Bismarck is a
new lineman for the local telephone
exchange. AL. Kronenschnable, for
merly holding this position, will now
devote his entire time to the opera
house management.
Miss Ethel Parker, the efficient
bookkeeper at the Parker Meat
Market, was obliged to give up her
work for a few days this week on
account of a severe cold.
Mrs. Henry Lundin came in from
the east on Monday to return to her
home at Dunn Center but finding that
the stage was not running north from
Dickinson, she returned to Mandan to
go out by the north branch.
Geo. G.. Gardner, H. c.. Short and
John Leaky, we'll known ranchers up
the Little Missouri river from
Medora, were in the city Monday
comforting with telephone authorities
with a view of having a telephone
line erected in their vicinity.
j. w. Ellis of La Sale, COL, who
has been visiting with his daughter,
Mrs. VIM. Littlehales for the past tive
weeks, expects to depart for his home
today Saturday. MI. Ellis came
from the east, where he visited with
friends and relatives in St. Louis and
Chicago.
The city hall building is being re-
paired quite extensively. Broken
bricks are being replaced, a new door
has been put in the recently con-
structed vault and the interior of the
council room and office is being re-
decorated. City Auditor R. C. Hill
will have much better and convenient
quarters when the work is completed.
Rev. Royal J. Kellogg, a former
pastor of the Congregational church
in Dickinson, has been renewing old
acquaintance in the city the past
week. Rev. Kellogg was pastor here
for two years, leaving in 1907. His
wife died about a year ago.. He is
now travelling in the interests of the
endowment fund for Congregational
schools and colleges.
Northern Pacific train No. 2 was
some six or more hours late Saturday
night pulling in to Dickinson, owing
to the fact that train robbers held
up the train at Covington, Washing
ton. The robbers uncoupled the bag
gage and mail cars and compelled the
CAS1IlC CIoW W HAUL CIlc CWO CdrS TO
a lonely spot in the mountains where
the express safe was dynamited. The
robbers escaped.
MIR. Rogers, an employee of the
big Holland farm near South Heart,
who went back to his old home in
Holland a few weeks ago, returned
Thursday, bringing with him a bride.
He was also accompanied by a sister
of c. Clarys, another employee of the
farm, who was recently appointed as
sistant manager of the j. C. Young
farm near Dickinson. Miss Clarys
stopped off in Dickinson, while Mr..
and Mrs. Rogers, together with eight
young H%ollanders, also members of
the party, went on to South Heart.
These eight young men will be en-
ployed or the Holland farm, coming
to America for that purpose.
DR.. c. C. Jackson, we'll known Dick