The Dickinson press., 1909-07-31

am NnOdeS was IN 10r the 0lSe sales.
F. A. Little was in the city on Tues.
day.
c. o. Armstrong was in from the north
on Wednesday.
Eugene Weigel. the land man, wat
up from Hebron on Tuesday.
c. D. Litch spent two days in Beach
on his return from Washington.
Miss Katherine Coleman returned
from the west on Wednesday.
Geo. T. Wilson got out an advertis-
ing sheet in the city on Monday and
Tuesday doing from here to Mandan.
Architect N. A. Freebere has prepared
the plans and specifications for the
fine Golden Valley State bank building
at Beach.
c. H. Thompson returned the first of
the week from Missoula where he went
to register for the big Flathead Indian
reservation land drawing.
The local Elks tried to charter a car
for the doings at Miles City on August
3-4-5 but were unable to get the same.
80 OAPOSSCO S4Aos lAC RoAt1Vo AIVllA ACI0
will mostly 60 up on No. is Tuesday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beidler returned
Wednesday afternoon. They came out
from Minneapolis on the Milwaukee
and visited at the C. r. P%endereast
home near HettinRer, returning to Dick
inson via Terry.
Miss jamie Brew finished a three
months school in the Versippi district
last Friday and this week went 10 her
fathers ranch on Crooked creek to
remain until it is time to open school
in the fall at Davis buttes again.
l.. Mrs. E.. J. Scharf's father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. o. Cuttell
and son arrived this week from Perry,
Iowa, spending two days in the city.
They were on their way to Spokane
and Seattle and were accompanied by
Mr.. Cuttell's sister.
Commissioner Joe Hushka was in
Monday to get Irvine for binding his
barley which he stated was ready to
cut. MIR. Huseka did not think his wheat
would be ready 10 cut before the middle
of August. He said that all grain was
looking as fine as he had ever seen.
Vice President Sewe]l and Chief
Engineer Baker, of the Milwaukee Ry.,
were in New England last week, accom-
panied by j. Q. Adams and T. o.
Ramsland. They were on a tour of
inspection of the proposed Milwaukee
route to the Cannon Ball river metrop-
oils.
Mandan will pattern after Dickinson
in the boiler settings for it's electric
light plant which is to be reconstructed
this season. G. A. Renden. who is to
have charge of the plant there, considers
that Hughes & Deiters have the most
practical and up-to-date plant to be
found anywhere.
Mrs. B. E. Noark, who was called to
Bismarck last week by the illness of
her neice. Mrs. Gale Round of Mott,
was herself taken sick and on Saturday
operated on for appendicitis and a tumor.
She is recovering satisfactorily now.
Mr.. Noark was with her during the
operation and expects to 60 down again
Sunday.
While at Seattle. j. B. Dehlinger
took time to run out to Kent. where he
saw Tim Randall and Supt. r. l..
Davidson, both former Dickinson resi-
dents. The former is contented raising
fruit and running a small da Try. MIR.
Davidson is getting along we'll with his
school work and has been retained as
superintendent for another year.
At the Congregational PARSONAGE. Tues
day evening. Clyde Hiland of Sentinel
Butte and Miss Mabel Kellogg of Bea ch
were married by Rev. w. j. Brown.
They were accompanied by Miss Efie
Kellogg of Beach. a sister of the bride,
and Gilbert Gilbertson of Tracy, MIMI.
a brother-in-law. MI. Hiland is mana
ger of the Dacotah Lumber Co. at Sen
tinel Butte.
Will Tostleber and C. v. Jameson of
New Hartford, Iowa. returned east Mon
day morning. having spent a few days
with Wilson & Scharf, examining 500
acres of land which they purchased
last spring on the representation of
Messrs. Wilson and Gage. Of this pur-
chase, 400 acres is six miles south of
Dickinson and the balance near New
England. The purchasers were pleased
and said that the land proved even bet
ter than 1t had been represented.
H. Curliss reports that Mi. and Mrs.
L. H. Young. who own property in this
city, have a beautiful farm home with
in three miles of Portland. Oregon.
They have 90 acres cleared and 40 acres
of solid timber land. Mr.. Curliss likes
it out there and is investing in land
and paying therefor $500 per acre. He
plans to set two acres in strawberries
in the fall. From Dickinson Mr.. Curliss
went to Glendive to visit his son,
Charles. and H. has been with his son.
Fred, and daughter, Mrs. Martin. this
week. in the vicinity of Bowman. from
which place he expected to 60 to Min
nesota to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Curliss, near St. Paul, before returning
west.