The Dickinson press., 1916-04-01
LOCAL NEWS

LOCAL NEWS
A child was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Wenzel Jergis of this city on Satur-
day, March 25th.
James Soules returned Wednesday
night from st. Paul, where he had
been several days on a business mis-
sion.
DR.. Gilbrcath is expecting the first
Of the week a handsome new five
passenger Empire car, finished in
brown and upholstered with brown
leather.
Miss Eleanor Davis relieved Mrs.
D. G. Warren at DR.. Davis office the
last of the week, the latter being
obliged to remain home on account Of
illness.
A. N. Garwick of Manning came in
Thursday noon with a sled, return
ing the following day. His daughter,
Miss Melba, is a student in the Dick
inson high school.
VIM. Precise, a prominent rancher
near Quinion, 20 miles north of Bel
field, was in the city the latter
part of the week, ~transacting bust
ness and getting dental work done.
The Dickinson Live Stock market
has just received 4 full blooded Roam
Durham bulls, which are for sale at
the market. There hasn't been an
animal brought into this part of the
country to their equal. It is worth
your time to come and see them.-adv. |
The Dickinson Live Stock market
has Just closed a contract for a car |
load of full blooded Hereford and
Roam Durham bulls from an eastern
herd to be delivered here about NAV
list. These animals are full bloods
and will be. sold at a very reasonable
price.-adv. 1t
The Dickinson Live Stock market
has just received 4 full blooded Roam
Durham bulls, which are for sale at
the market. There hasn't been an
animal brought into this part of the
country to their equal. It is worth
your time to come and see them.-adv.
The Dickinson Live Stock market
has just closed a contract for a car
load of full blooded Hereford and
Roam Durham bulls from an eastern
herd to be delivered here about May
list. These animals are full bloods
and will be sold at a very reasonable
price.-adv. 1t
Mrs. Albert Nielsen was expecting
her sister, Miss M. Sanderhoff, to ar
rive in the city from Copenhagen,
Denmark the last of this week. The
ship came. into New York on the
18th and she was to start immedi-
ately for Dickinson. Miss Sander
hoff will make her home with the
Nielsens' here.
Peter Gitzan of Haymarsh, aged
72 years, passed away at the local
hospital of Brights disease Wednes-
day evening. His wife was with him
to the last and that evening six sons
and one daughter came up from the
Hebron and Glen Ullin vicinity,
where they reside. They returned
the next morning with the body to
the Gitzan homestead near Hay
marsh, where interment was to be
made.
! Arthur Sterland came down from
the Glendive hospital Sunday to re-
cuperate at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sterland. He
expected to be able to resume his
work as clerk in the chief dispatch
er's office of the N. P. at Glendive
in about a week. A few days later
his wife will join him and go to
housekeeping there. Their daughter,
Thelma, will remain here with her
grandparents until school is out.
Theodore Nelson came over from
Dunn Center on Thursday en- route
to Fargo to attend the Non Partisan
league. On account of the bad roads
it took MI. Nelson a day and a half
to get in from Manning. He is one
of the pioneers Of the Equity move
ment in the state and is interested
with his brother, Attorney ALT. O..
Nelson, in his law business in Dunn
county, where they also have large
farming interests.
Prominent speakers at the next
meeting of the Montana Stockgrow-
ers' association, will be Allis Huide-
koper of Wallis, vice president of the
association, and DR.. c. C. Young of
Ell Paso, Texas. Both of the above
gentlemen were Dickinson residents
in the early days, and it will be with
pleasure that their old friends hear
of them again. The lecture by Dr..
Young will be illustrated with picture
slides, and will undoubtedly prove
highly interesting.
The V. A. Baker family moved into
their home in this city from Emerson
last Thursday and the children have
all began school, with the exception
of the oldest son, Roy, who is still
out on the ranch and will come in as
soon as the family is settled. V. A.
Baker and brother, Oscar, came in