The Dickinson press., 1910-04-23

C.-B. Hanson took some land men
to Glendive ON Tuesday 10 look at some
land.
Miss Addie Rohrer came up from
Bismltck Sunday to accept q position
in tho Dickinson Candy Shop
Mems. suits. the nifty kind at the
Levy Bros. store on Sims St. It
Regular SIPS leather bound. lock and
key, water proof suit cases, Saturday
special ST.. As. The Levy Bros. store,
Sins St. 1t
A. B. Switzer has been appo inted
postmaster at Regent, a new town on
the Milwaukee. taking the place of the
former Office of Horswill.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Deiters returned
Wednesday from St. Paul. where they
attended the funeral Of an aunt of Mr..
Deiters.
Mrs. Mary West of Pittsburg, Pa. ar
r ived in the city on Tuesday. Mrs.
West was on her way to Bailey to visit
her sister, Miss Jeane Armstrong, for
two weeks.
After their regular lodge review and
initiation of members on Wednesday
evening the Ladies of the Maccabees
and several invited friends enjoyed a
social dance and cards. A nice luncheon
was served at the close.
Mrs. Harry Eden goes to St. Cloud.
Mimi. to visit relatives for a short
time. She'will also visit in the Twin
Cities. Mrs. W. W. Hare. Mrs. Eiden's
sister. will remain in the city for q
little while until her husband gets per-
manent]y located with the railroad.
Cashier j. M. Messner of the State
bank of New England. was transacting
business in Dickinson on Monday. Mr..
Messner is preparing a home and will
take his family out from Bottineau
within a short time. He likes the Can
non Ball river country very much.
Miss Katie Neil writes from Spokane
that her father and mother look forward
for the PRESS each week as q message
from home. The family is permanently
located at Spokane. and wish to be re-
membered to old Dickinson friends.
A. C. Stone was in the city last
Saturday and stated that he was SOW
ing about IS acres of flax at his farm
north of Sentinel Butte. He had a good
crop last year and says that he knows
of no crop that makes the owner of the
land greater returns.
j. F. Gardner, special representative
of the the Cold Stabeck Land & Credit
Co. for Western North Dakota. with
headquarters at Dickinson, will have
his new automobile in a short time and
then he will be able to get around and
inspect farms where loans are desired.
He represents one Of the oldest and most
conservative companies in the North
west.
Charles Holton was in Dickinson on
Thursday. He came down from Medora,
where he attended the leasing of stat e
lands for Billings county. He secured
one section at a rental of $40. There
was very little bidding, most of the
school sections being struck off at the
minimum fee. Mr.. Holton had only an
8 per cent loss in his sheep bands the
past winter.
Elmer F.. Boslough has accept
ed the management of the New
England Drug Co. and will 60 to the
new Milwaukee metropolis the first ofthe
coming week to assume duties. Mr..
Boslough is an experienced druggist and
the opening at New England is both
fortunate for him and the people of the
Cannon Ball river country. He is hav-
ing a house erected and will be ready
to take Mrs. Boslough and the baby out
| within a short time.
Mrs. F. E. Hollingsworth and son,
Harold, were in Wednesday from their
ranch and farm six miles east of
Oakdale. The Hollingsworth family
came from South Dakota three years ago
and in connection with their farming
have been successfully growing cattle at
their Oakdale place. They have added
to their homestead acres by the purchase
| of isolated tracts and a sister-in-law
has also taken a homestead adjoining.
Among the recent corporations that
have been granted charters r First
State Bank of Bentley, capital stock
$40, 600, incorporators, David Beecher,
Grand Forks, F. G. Orr, Mott, Geo. E..
Fowle of Minneapolis; The Murphy &
Merrick Lumber Co. of New England.
capital stock $50, 900. incorporators,
c. L. Merrick. j. ]. and a. L. Murphy
of New ENGLAND; Regent Grain Co.,
capital stock. $50. 600. incorporators,
John P. Jungers. Jos. Pechtl, Gladstone
ocl Anton Hoftor;ch If Richordtou