The Dickinson press., 1909-04-24
Relfleld

trip 10 Dickinson the first Of the week.
A. Murray wa in from the ranch Mon
day. the first time for owe four months.
William Cheadle of South Heart
visited in the city the first of the week.
Paul Floodv was in town Monday and
sold a good pair of horses to Fred
Wyman.
Ms. E. ]. Deal, formerly of this
town. Is expected to return soon from
the east.
Joe Carey, who has been quite ill for
several days, has been steadily improv-
Ing the past week.
Miss Freda Staples spent an enjoyable
day in Dickinson last Saturday, the
guest Of Miss Mabel Carroll.
H. M. Roberts, the Dickinson jeweler
has moved into his new quarters. lust
tour doors east of the old stand. Drop
in. 4-24-tf
Dave McCutchan was in from the
Cannon Ball country the first Of the week
and loaded out with seed wheat for 200
acres at his farm.
l. A. Nelson. who has the contract fol-
the South Heart bank, is figuring on
three or four houses that will be erected
in town this summer.
Frank Sharman has started his new
livery stable On Main street. Il is to
be 36xS0 feet and will be fitted out in
an up-to-date manner.
Melvin. the young son of MI. and Mrs.
Abrahamson, is improving nicely from
his recent operation. He is being cared
| fOr at the Arnold hoan;to
W. A. Mosher has the Or ound ready
for so acres of wheat and expected to
SOW the Drain the latter part of the
week if the weather was favorable.
j. A. Eslick. who was called to
Helena. Mont. on account of the
illness of his mother and brother,
returned home the first of the week.
L. A. Thorson and l. G. Dorheim
came in from Fairview ranch last Fri
day and made a trip from here to Senti-
mel Butte. returning to the ranch Satur-
day.
William Green and James Brundage
OF Cedar, MIMI. recently arrived in
town and are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Staples. These gentlemen may
decide to locate in this vicinity.
Mike Wines of Glen Ullin lost q stall
lion last week. He had five fine blooded
stations here for sale and the animal
that died was valued at ST. 600. Lung
fever was the cause of his death. :
Mrs. T. F.. Roberts drove in from the
ranch near Sand Creek Monday and
made a trip as far east as Gladstone
Tuesday. She visited in Dickinson a
few days before making the return trip.
Geo. H. Plaxton and family recently
arrived from Rosebud, Mont. to make
their home in Belield. MI. Plaxton is
night operator. taking the place of
Miss De Meres, who is located in Rose
bud.
Beatrice. the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Sharman. who has
been suffering with pneumonia, has
been receiving treatment at the Arnold
hospital the past week and seems to be
recovering nicely. !
The boys are about ready to organize
their ball team and have some GOOD
material in sight. A team stronger
than last years is expected. As soon
as the new hall is ready a big baseball
benefit will be given.
Work on the new hall basement has
been commenced, the carpenter work
will follow right along. A hall is bad
ly needed and every part of the work
will be rushed until the building is
completed and ready for occupancy.
Last week Ed. O'Connor sold a lot and
q half on Main street to Frank Sharman
for ST. 200 and a site on Main street for
the Woodmen's hall for ST. 5O. These
lots are located just north of Dr.. Colwill's
Office and are in about the best part of
the town. The prices paid indicate a
boom for Belfeld.
MI. Motif. an expert gasoline engine
man, was in town the past week. assist
ing to set up and start out the several
new Hart-Parr engines. j. L. McCut-
chan is well pleased with his and his
record for the first 2 IL days with new
help was 80 acres. This wa stubble but
the rig does correspondingly as good
work on new land.
Fred Altenburg has been kept busy for
the past week %unpacking saddlery goods
and arranging the stock for display in
the Sentinel Butte Saddlery Co.'S. new
store. He has, without doubt, the lar
gest line of saddlery of any store west
of FARGO and there are q number, of
boxes still unpacked. It would do you
good to visit the store.
From one t four immigrant cars have
been arriving daily in Belield for the
past two weeks and a Rreat amount of
farm machinery has been unloaded at
this station since March IS. Corrie
Hodeson recently arrived from Illinois
and has been installed as regular ware
house mar Thus far he has not COM
planned about not having enough to do.
Twelve new instruments for the band
arrived Monday and three more are ex-
pected in a few days. The first regular
rehearsal was held last evening and a
fair showing was made. There are
seven members who are old players and
this feature will be. a great help. The
regular rehearsals will take place on
Friday evening of each week but q few
specials may be worked in until the
fifteen new men eet-well started.
|. The N. P. has made arrangements TO
move the stock yards about a half mile
west of the present site and will fit uD
the best yards on this road. The yards
will be equipped with large sheds,
aca1eR will he NIT in and uafer will ha