The Dickinson press., 1916-03-18
C NEWS

~ SdSollHe S!oVe 1Or Sale. W.. u.
Ayers. 3-18-1t
Carl Peterson was down from Fry
burg this week.
A. L. Esse of Taylor was in Dick
inson this week.
Chris Abelman of Werner was in
the city this week.
M. N. Woolery of Hebron was in
the city early in the week.
P. H. Lee, a Killdeer business man,
was in Dickinson this week.
Peter Kirsch, a Gladstone merchant,
was up the first Of the week.
Wanted-Girl for general house.
work. Call telephone No. 1856 L.
Mrs. M. Booky. 3-18-tf
I have several good rebuilt gas and
| steam engines and plows at prices
that are right. Roy Butler, St.
Charles Building.-adv.
Alex Wolf, manager of the North
Dakota hotel, better known as the
Wolf hotel, is making extensive i'm
~provements, charging the lobby and
dining room.
In the reelection of teachers at
Fargo is noted the following known
to many Press readers: Miss Ruth
Clark, Mrs. Helen Porter and Miss
Louise Porter.
International Harvester Company's
new Sx16 Mogul tractor is now on ex-
hibition in this city at Roy Buffers
office in the St. Charles block. Be
sure to call and see it. Price $675.
adv. 3-1S-tf
Send $1.25 to w. H. Morris, 2511
Second Ave. West, Seattle, Wash,
and receive an eight pound salmon,
fresh from the water, packed in ice.
Guaranteed to arrive at your express
office in prime condition, all charges
paid.-adv. 3-18-4t
Three carloads of horses were
shipped from Dickinson to Miles City
for the big sale there this week.. The
next sale will be on March 3Oth and
31st, and April list. Ed. Partridge
was unable to attend this week on
account of business matters at
Dickinson. B. F. Manning is another
horse grower who did not attend
the Miles City sales this week.
Hon. and Mrs. Lewis F. Crawford
came down from their home at
Sentinel Butte with their ~15-year-old
son, Fronzo, Sunday morning, when
the boy entered the local hospital
with a bad case of pneumonia and
other complications. Mrs. Crawford
is a guest while here at the B. H.
Crawford home in this city and her
husband left for home on Wednesday.
Fronzo was ill only a few days be-
fore being brought down. At last re-
ports he was resting nicely and well
on the road to recovery.
1t will be of interest to many
readers of the Press to know that
Bill Weathers is manager of a big
horse sales company at Ogden, Utah.
Both the French and Italian horse
inspectors were to be there on the
18th when it was expected that they
would receive many carloads Of war
horses. The Southern Pacific Ry. Co.
is building stock yards at Ogden, and
there seems to be great activity in
the horse business out that way.
Fer the sale at Ogden on May 9th
and 9th, Ed. Partridge expects to Of
fer 500 horses from his Nevada
range. This will necessitate his 20.
ing out as early in April as he can
leave here.
The many friends of Alderman Roy
Butler will be glad to hear that he
is recovering in fine shape from his
appendicitis operation at the local
hospital on Tuesday morning. The
attack was exceedingly sudden. Mr..
Butler retired Monday evening and
got up the next morning, feeling as
we'll and hearty as usual. Within a
few minutes after arising, he began
to suffer pain, which soon became ex-
ltremely uncomfortable. Physicians
were hurriedIy summoned, with the
result that he was Immediately re-
moved to the hospital for the opera
ton. Mr.. Butler cannot remember
ever having had an appendicitis at
tack before but the doctors claim that
he must have had, as part of the
appendix was gone.
Walter H. Morris, a former rail-
road man at Dickinson, writes from
his Seattle home about several of our
old timers out that way. Mr.. Morris
still has his run between Seattle and
Portland and he wants to be remem-
bered through the Press columns to
Cal. Litch, Archie Dingman and all
other former Dickinson friends. At
the present time Mr.. Morris lives
only four or five blocks form Ralph
Hatton, we'll known to many people
around Dickinson; and only a few
blocks from the Beckett home, The
late Jack Dodd had his drug store
business in the vicinity. Jim Calk-
ms is railroading out of Seattle.
Sam Baker and Tom Smith live in
Tacoma and are still %railroading. Mr..
Morris address is 2511 Second Ave.
W., Seattle, Wash.