The Dickinson press., 1909-04-24

open a photograph gallery.
Albert Left of Reeder was a visitor in
the city the first of the week.
Rev. w. j. Brown went up to Medora
Tuesday to hold services.
Miss Clara Thacker opened her second
term of dancing school Tuesday evening
with a class of about IS.
Mrs. Viola Homer was in Sentinel
Butte this week. She expects to locate
On her claim there about June I.
Edward Funk of the Northwestern
Motor Co. made a trip by auto to Scran-
ton. on the Milwaukee. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. H. Lavine have
moved into the N. P. section house and
will conduct the boarding house for the
section laborers.
Edward G. Anderson of Minneapolis
arrived last week in Dickinson TO accept
a position in the photograph gallery of
Leonard & Pomroy.
Miss Maragret Stewart oficiated as
oreanist at the Episcopal church last
Sunday morning in the absence of the
regular player.
At the Unique theatre Friday. evening.
the cash prize was drawn by Victor Wal
ton and the merchandise prize by Willie
McCutchan:
The drawing in the sewing machine
contest at the Unique occurred Friday
evening of this week, when the theatre
held a record crowd. The name of the
winner will be given next week.
Nathan E. Chase has purchased lots
% and "a. block G, Dakota Land &
Colonization Co. add, of A. Dineman.
These are the corner lots north of the
house which Mr.. Chase bought last fall.
A force of about ten men have been
at work on the library this week and
the outside brick work is going up
rapidly. The brick is very handsome
in color and the building will be
particularly effective.
Among those from this vicinity who
attended the meetings of the stock
growers association at Miles City the
past week were w. L.. Richards. B. F.
Manning. E. Deffebach and Walter Par
kin.
There have been on exhibition in H.
M. Roberts window this week real
orange blossoms. fig leaves. green figs.
ETC.. sent to Dickinson friends by Mrs.
W. S. Russell. who is spending some
time in California.
N. A. Freeburg, the contractor, was
in Beach last week. looking over the
ground for the BARLEY block which, he
has the contract to erect. He is the
foreman at the plant Of the Missouri
Valley Milling Co.
E. J. Scharf recently tradedya bunch
of town lots north of the school building
with H. F. Beeman for a quarter section
of improved land: MI. Beeman has sold
over So, 600 worth Of the lots on con-
tract.
There were no services at St. Joseph's
church on the South Side Sunday in the
absence of Fl. Rabsteinek in the coun-
try. Extra masses were held at St.
Patrick's church on this side and the
South Siders came over and attended
them.
Misses Eva Alcott and Margaret
Currie are making extensive prepare
tions for farming at the old CANADIAN
place this season. They have 100 acres
which was in crop last year and have
engaged the Charles Weirson steam
outfit to break 40 acres of prairie land
this spring, rounding out 800 acres that
they will crop this year.
The Odd Fellows of the city will OBJ
serve the founding of their order on
the 18th by attending divine worship
in the evening at the Congregational
church. The members have been in
structed to gather at the hall at 7
O'Clock, from which place they will
proceed to the church in a body for the
regular 7 80 service.
Mrs. Eva Young of Mikkelson spent a
few days with friends in the city the
past week. It was Mrs. Youna's first
visit in the city for over a year and q
half. The depot and several business
blocks were new to her and so many
changes and improvements had been
made that it seemed longer than IS
months since her last visit.
A writer in an exchange in speaking
of Bakersfield, CAL, where the family
of Judge James G. Campbell have gone
to live, says: This is the best town of
its size I was ever in: 1t is a city of
about "A, 600 inhabitants and two rail
road shops and the LARGEST oil fields in
the United States are just six miles
from Bakersfield l#E a
VIM. Kramer If nnddov,;11o Vic