The Dickinson press., 1916-01-29
LOCAL NEWS

~S ~ AS0AA
every week at Greene's.-adv.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Heemster Of Emerson Tuesday
night at st. Joseph's hospital. Mr..
Heemster came in on Tuesday for a
short visit with his wife.
Ragtime Piano Observation-Disclosures
of Roy Koehler for particulars. Call
or phone residence of Mrs. Margaret
Roberts, Dickinson.-adv. 1-22-2t
For Sale-Black Percheron stall
lion, coming four years old, weight
1900 pounds, also two teams of work
horses. Can be seen at the old Peli-
ssier barn. R. A. Blair, owner.
adv. lisp
For Sale-Northcrn grown 1914
Yellow Dent seed corn at $4.75 per
bushel. W. have a limited amount of
this corn and anyone interested should
order at once. Sacks % cents extra.
Schoepp Bros, South Shore S. Oak.
adv. lisp
Mrs. Dan Manning invited eight
ladies in for a social evening last Sat-
urday evening in honor of Mesdames
Lettie Trask and J. w. Goodall, who
are visiting in the city. The time
was pleasantly spent at cards and the
hostess, assisted by Miss Catherine
Coleman, served the guests a delici-
GUS luncheon.
Martin Frazer of north of Taylor
came in Wednesday to make home
stead proof before Register Dickson
and Receiver Hughes of the Dickinson
U. S. land office. He was accompan-
and John Abraham of about seven
and eight miles north of Taylor, who
acted as witnesses.
Dorothy Richards, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. l.. Richards, entertained
her Sunday school class of seven
pupils and the teacher of the class,
Mrs. C. A. Balsley, last Saturday
afternoon. The hostess served her
guests an elaborate luncheon.
After the sentence of John Brown
in Mandan on Tuesday, States At
tcrney H. A. Burgeson left for Fargo,
where he represented Stark county at
the republican state convention and
later left for a visit with relatives and
friends in Minnesota and Wisconsin.
It will be of interest to basketball
fans, who were at the Dickinson-Bis-
marck game last Friday night, to
learn that Bismarck defeated Tower
City, the champion team Of the state
last year, the following evening after
the game here, by a score of rs to %.
Editor Ernest L. Peterson of the
Dickinson Press departed Thursday
evening for Grand Forks, where he
will attend the winter sessions of the
North Dakota Press association. He
will also make a short visit at his
former home at Milton before return
ing, the fore part Of next week.
C. C. Parker and Miss Grace B.
Honn of near South Heart were
united in marriage by Judge Fred
Maser in his office on January 21st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker will make their
home on the groom's prosperous
farm south of South Heart, where he
has resided for the past five or six
years.
Work was commenced last Satur-
day on tearing down the Mckenzie
feed store. John Trenkenschuh and
his sons have bought the building, al
so the frame part of the old st. Paul
hotel, and will take the two old struc-
lures down and use the material in
buildings at their farms near Taylor
butte. The cold weather this week
delays the work of tearing down.
F. D. Morford writes the Press an
interesting letter from Spokane,
WASH, where he is spending the.
winter with relatives. With the new
year the city went dry which Mr..
Morford believes will prove very bene-
fetal to the place. Several inches of
snow have fallen in Washington and
sleighing is good. Mercury was 2
degrees below zero last week in
Spokane, which is pretty cold for
that country.
John Staudiner of Richardton,
James Gilmore, Zenith; H. Seller,
Lefor; Mrs. M. Engesser, Sentinel
Butte; Miss Catherine Lawrence,
Dickinson and H. Walter Of Beach
submitted to operations at the local
hospital the past week and those en-
tering for treatment were Mrs. H.
Davis of Killdeer; Alex Vasser, Gay
lord and Mrs. A. Watkins, Emerson.
State Representative C. C. Turner
of Gladstone was suggested as a
probable candidate as a delegate to
the Republican National convention
at Chicago, by the state central COM
mittee in session at Fargo on Tues
day. Walter G. Kelly Of Hettinger
was voted as a candidate for presi-
Dental elector to be placed before the
republican voters of the state.
This week licenses to the follow
ing parties were issued from Judge
Fred Maser's office: Clarence C.
Parker and Miss Grace B. Honn of
South Heart; Nick Hoff of Sweet
Brier, N. D., and Miss Frances Kuntz
Of Richardton; Martin Berzel and
Miss Mary Schiwal of Gladstone;
George Froelich of Glendive, Mont,
and Miss Barbara Geiger of Dickin-
son.