The Dickinson press., 1910-02-12

d. v. H. Stickey was in jamestown
on business on Monday.
c. D. Litch was called to Glendive
Monday evening.
Asa Gardner returned to New England
this week from his California trip.
Otto Vance was in from Pine on q
business trip the first of the week.
Wednesday of this week was Ash
Wednesday which marks the beginning
of Lent.
5 Cashier A. 7. Stimson of the N. P.
agents Office at Glendive was In the
city on Sunday.
Andrew Swanson of Zenith was in
Dickinson Monday morning and left
In the afternoon for Cumberland, Wis.
for two or three weeks.
Ed. Evans arrived the first of the week
from Wheeling, West Virginia and
will visit for two weeks at the home
of his cousin, Engineer W. E. Baker.
Mrs. Blanche Masters returned Thurs
day to her home in Hebron. after spend
ing some days with Mrs. W. E. Baker
in the city and attending the Monday
evening dance.
So far as known Capt. ]. P. Baker of
Bismarck has not made any move to-
sell the 10 sections of the Pabst land
around the Logging Camp recently pur-
chased by him
Mrs. Nm Hanson of Billings county
went to the Milwaukee on Tuesday on
her way to Iowa. Mr.. Hanson expects
to join his wife and children as soon
as he can get relieved from the CLARK
ranch.
Miss Vida Reems came in from Oak
dale this week to visit for a week or
more with Mrs. A. M. Pomroy. before
the latter leaves for her new home in
the west.
MRS. J. S. Brayfield entertained on
Tuesday afternoon. her Sunday school
class and several invited friends. The
young folks spent q very enjoyable
afternoon and were served a delicious
luncheon by their hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hilliard and daugh-
ter, Marion, leave oon for Florida,
where they will spend the remainder
Of the winter season. They will visit
their sou, Robert, who is attending the
Shattuck school either at Faribault or
St Paul on their way south.
John Brew came in from the north on
Wednesday to get q load of lumber for
q claim house which his brother, Dan,
is erecting on a homestead just taken
near his cain. Dan became II years
of age just a few days ago and it was
none too soon as several parties were
watching for the claim.
Louis Asal has severed his connection
with the Dickinson Hardware Co. and
expects to leave about the first of March
for Washington state, where he will
probably establish some business of his
own. He has a deal on now, whereby
he will dispose of his land holdings near
the city.
j. B. Raymond has severed his con-
nection with the Joe Auth barber shop
and bought a half interest in the tailor
shop of Casper Virag, which is located
over the Dickinson Mercantile Co. store.
Mr.. Raymond will be travelling sales
man for the firm. covering territory
between Bismarck and Glendive. His
six years experience with a large tailor
ing house in Chicago will prove an asset
to the firm. ID, rs.
Mrs. "A. M. Pon,roy and children ex-
pect to leave the city about the first of
March for the west, where they will
make their future home. Mr.. Pomroy
has been in Washington and OREGON.
looking for q location, but as yet he has
not exactly come to my decision. Mrs.
Pomroy and family will visit for some
weeks in Seattle with her sisters, Mrs.
Fred Thompson and Mrs. E. Clarke,
after leaving here. Mrs. Pomroy is
Offering the furniture for sale. and
Garfield McNeill has engaged to rent
the house.
A. L. Esse of Taylor was in the city
on Wednesday, taking the train in the
evening for Bismarck, where he had
some business matters to look after.
Mr.. Esse has been laid up for most OF
the time since last fall with rheuma-
tism. but he expects to be all right
again in a short time. To the old
timers. Mr.. Esse says that it is sur
prising to note the number of break
ing outfits that are being fitted out fol-
spring work. He has about concluded
to crop his land to flax this year.
c. E. Everett rode into Medora on
"wednesday, from the south, a distance OF
20 miles. and came to Dickinson in the
evening, and was greeting friends and
looking after business matters the fol-
lowing day. He reported fine conditions
on the range for stock since the thaw.
Speaking of coyote hides. MI. Everett
said that they had never been Al good
in price as the past season. The last
that he shipped Melted him about s.
apiece, $50 for bounty and So. so fol
the hide. He has killed rs since last
spring. The Grey wolves r scarce
in the Bad Lands country south Of thu
N. p. although one of the Creswell.
caught one a short time ago. NORTH
of the railroad stockmen complain some
from losses by wolves. One of the
pretty sights recently. said Mr.. Everett,
was q band of 81 antelope on Deer
Creek.
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