The Dickinson press., 1909-09-18

Supt. B. o. johnson was in the city
on business Wednesday.
Willis Stephenson of Mandan is laid
up with typhoid fever.
Miss Cordelia Branick returned from
her trip to St. Paul Sunday.
Miss Florence White, who spent last
week in Glendive. returned to the city
Monday.
Miss Marguerite Patterson returned to
her home in Bowman after visiting
friends in the city for several weeks.
President Moore of the. old German
State bank of Glen Ullin, has been
released from: custody on a bond of
S.. 600.
Miss Eva Stevenson has been in from
the Stevenson ranch on Little Missouri.
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Townsend of
this city.
Mrs. Nell SINNERS, who spent about
six weeks in the city, visiting rela-
tives. left Monday for her home in
Cleveland. Ohio.
Mrs. Jane Thompson, who has been
spending the summer with her son.
Frank. at Detroit Lake, Mimi. returned
to the city Sunday
W. T. LOOMS came up from New
England Monday and took the train for
Valley City and other points in the
eastern part of the state.
Miss Rose Stephenson of Mandan.
well-known in this city, has returned to
Glendive where she has a position as
teacher in the public schools.
Rassie Deffebach went to Glendive
Wednesday to be present at the big
shipments from that place Thursday. in
he-interests of the Great Western road.
Division Supt. Taylor Of Glendive
passed through the city Wednesday on
his way home from the N. P. hospital
at Brainerd. where he has been for some
time. MIR. Taylor looks much improved
in health.
Miss Daisy Finch of Scranton. came
up from Taylor where she had been
visiting relatives, last Saturday and
after visiting over night with Mrs.
Allen Harleman, went to her home in
Scranton, via Terry, Mont.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Mccarthy came down
from Livingston Tuesday for a visit with
her mother, Mrs. Ella Fox. They were
accompanied by their father, John
Mccarthy, who stopped off on his way
to Brainerd for a short visit.
MIR. and Mrs. A. 3. Robinson have
been spending the week at Manning
visiting MIR. and Mrs. w. P. Owen.
This is A. BIS first vacation since 1902.
and he will undoubtedly receive the
best there is in that hospitabie region.
A crew of men are working 20 teams
on the N. P. reservoir at the Dingman
farm lust west of the city. Five acres
of dirt, to a depth of about seven feet.
are being moved for their new water
system, which will require something
like two months yet.
The sidewalk question is being strong
ly aeitated in the thriving little city of
Mott. Messrs. Mcclellan and Noggle
of the Dickinson Cement Co. have adj
vised the Mott citizens that they are
ready any time to construct sidewalks
there in the most modern manner.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wieelenda of Glen
dive, who have been IN a trip to the
Twin cities. Rochester and other Min
nesota points. stopped off the train
Sunday for a visit with Mrs. Wieg-
landa's mother, Mrs. E. George. They
continued their homeward journey
Wednesday.
Rev. W. j. Brown and wife and their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Tichenor
and daughter, Miss Flossie. went to
Medora Wednesday, where MI. Brown
held services in the evening. The party
spent Thursday in enjoying the beauties
of the Bad Lands, returning to the city
Thursday evening.
The contract for alterations in the
courthouse at Medora in the wav of
additions to the Jail and vault was let
last week and the bids, of which there
were three were: E. A. Clark. Beach,
81, ST.; Mason & Salsman. Beach, ST, $50,
and Walton & Davis, Dickinson, ST. 1875.
The contract was awarded to the lowest
bidder.
Miss Della Williamson from Colorado
arrived in Medora last week for a visit
at the home of G. A. Pelissier. Miss
WilIiamson's father, j. C. Williamson,
was the first auditor of Billings county
and when in the office constituted audi
tor. treasurer, register and clerk. He is
now in Alaska. He was also a former
resident of Dickinson.