The Dickinson press., 1901-12-28
Mrs. c. Schebler went to Bismarck
TUESDAY, Ia visit until after New Years.

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Tuesday to visit until after New Years
Mrs. w. G. Clark and daughter. 81
Gladstone, we're shopping in Dickinson
the FIRST Of the week.
CHI. Merry is in from the billiard
Merry sheep ranches to remain during
the holidays with his family.
Treasurer H. Robinson, Nels Nichols
and Willie J. Follis, Of Medora, were
guests of the city last Saturday.
Thomas r. Saunders, who is in from
the north this week. says that he is moi
feeding any cattle except his calves.
Arrangement are being made for the
lighting Of the Congregational church
with electricity. The fixtures will be
here soon.
Miss Hattie May Johnson, who teaches
in the Glendive high school, is spending
the holidays at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
L.C. Smith.
Early Tuesday morning County Sur
vevor Brookings went to Pete Suits
place northeast of Dickinson to survey a
reservoir claim.
Mrs. Sarah E. c. Beck Of Noble, Ohio,
writes that the Press is more than vel
come and sends her best wishes to old
Dickinson friends.
Mrs. Ed. r. Bonney and daughter
Eula, Of Gladstone, went to Glendive
last Saturday night to spend Christmas
with the Heckmans.
Some of those large and handsome
Germania Life lns. Co. calendars were
placed in the business houses of the city
this week by w. L. Richards, local
agent.
]. u. Henderson returned this week
from Billings, Mont, to accept a propo.
sition which his father recently made
him. Jim expects Il take up ranching
again here.
Manager Skeen will probably book the
Sanford Dodge Co. for two nights-Jan.
uary 10 and II. This is the company
which played three nights to packed
houses during tournament week in June.
B. T. Elkin and J. H. Caldwell drove
in from Taylor on Monday. Theyfound
it pretty hard wheeling and especially
this side of Gladstone where they though,
there was a little more snow than farther
east.
H. Grimes, local manager for the Coe
Commission Co., has distributed some
artistic calendars about the city. MIR,
Grimes, who delights in pleasing all
corners, regrets that his supply is moi
large enough to go round.
w. T. Denniston has written a column
article to the Palladium in which he re-
views some Of Editor Tuttlc's writings
in the Pioneer regarding himself. and in
conclusion says that he Dies not see just
where the funny part comes in.
l.. D. Carter, late of Sentinel Butte,
returned the first of the week from a
visit with relatives in Oklahoma. Mr..
Carter. expects to spend the greater part
of the winter in Dickinson and in the
spring he may decide to locate another
ranch.
A force of N. P. men have been al
work the past week tearing down the
old ice house, which, it is understood, is
to be rebuilt west of the old Car shop.
This is but the beginning Of the removal
Of the company's buildings at this place
preparatory to the erection Of the new
depot in the spring.
John McCarty says that he was beaten
out Of the Billings contest through the
unfairness of the referee, but he has Al.
ranged t have the Montana heavy
weight meet him here next month, when
he hopes to even up scores. He went te
the Barry ranch on Tuesday where he
will spend IS days in training for the
ARRAY.
County Surveyor R. S. Brookings re
turned the first of the week from
work of surveying the reservoir claims Of
Farrell Reilly, Anthony and John Reilly
and VIM. Colgrove. All four claim'
have been improved according to Law
and the claimants should have no troubl,
in securing title to the land.
Chas. A. Scharaf of Cleveland, Ohio
has been spending the past season a
the Hartinger ranch e IA Dickinson
Mr.. Scharaf, who owns a large printing
establishment in Cleveland, was advise'
by his physician to come here Tor hi
health and he finds that the change Q
lclimate has been very beneficial. H
expects to return home soo
A grand reunion of the family 0
Henry Gilbert, the oldest settler of Sen
tinel Butte, took place Dec, 18TH, whel
10 sat down to a bounteous Christina
dinner at the parental home. Their
were IS sons and daughters and lou
grandchildren. In the evening about 2
couple danced the light fantastic and
most enjoyable time was had. Musi
was furnished by the Paxton quartette.
The funeral of Archie L. Drake, VIII
died at WATERFOWL, S. D., on the 21s
was held at Marshall, Mimi, or the 23c
All of the Lund Land agencies in Mort
and South Dakota, Minnesota and low
were closed on Monday out of respect q
deceased who had been employedby tn
Lund people for many years. MI
Drake wal a young man of exceptions
promise and his early death is much re
GREETED. He was a brother of Mrs. c. f
Grepory of this city.
0npra HnnSp ian 3rd