The Dickinson press., 1910-01-22

J. yauahn has a small cottage for
rent. 1-22-zt
C D. Litch was recoverine from an
attack Of grip this week.
Miss Anna Cuskelly is assisting in the
office of Lloyd RAIDER. county superin-
tendent of schools.
Harry Roberts. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. F. Roberts, has entered. the Valley
City Normal school.
Robert Dahlke from north of Glad
stone was in Dickinson the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bower returned
Saturday from Ellsworth, Wis, where
they have been visiting relatives and
spending their honeymoon.
Coca Senour is acting county auditor
while J. l. Hughes is confined to his
home on account Of injuries received at
the Gladstone fire last week.
O. c. Olson of Shollsmade was in
Dickinson last Saturday on his way to
Tracey. Mimi, to visit relatives for
q month. Mr.. Olson's homestead is but
three miles from Shollsmade.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. A. Flynn write from
Bedford. Iowa, that it has been Is de-
Rrees below zero there and snow very
deep. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Haean plan
to return to Idaho in February.
James Nebereall and Gus Hardesy
were in the city Wednesday from Pur-
cell. They report their township all
settled by contented and exceedingly
prosperous homesteaders.
Albert E. Willsher, manager of tie
N. P. restaurant, who came here from
Honolulu about a month ago. expected
his wife and sister-in-law, Miss Ger
trude Croft, to arrive Wednesday from
Seattle. where they have been visiting
with relatives.
A very handsome and instructive
booklet has been issued by the commits
sioner of agriculture. 1t contains views
of the state institutions and a little
descriptive matter with each. making a
collection that should find its way into
every home.
The clock in the window at M. A.
ScherAius'. which had so many people
guessing as to how long it would run.
stopped after 10 days, II hours and so
seconds. Two Guesses It IA days,
by Dewey Wiley and Lawrence Carroll,
were the nearest, and each was given a
similar clock by Mr.. Scherfius.
The past week the sleighing has been
probably the best ever had here and the
people have been patronizing it extern
sively. Bob sleighing parties and rides
of both young and older persons have
been the regular order of the week.
The snow around the city cannot last
long if this pleasant, sunshiny weather
keeps up.
The Ainsworth orchestra, consisting
of four pieces, violin, harp, flute and
cornet, gave a concert at the armory
last Friday evening. Those present en-
joyed a rare musical treat, such as this
orchestra always gives. A good crowd
attended the dance which followed and
tripped the light fantastic to the rap
turous strains until an early hour in the
morning.
According to the state treasurers'
quarterly report just published there was
over ST.. 900. 600 in the $40 slate deposit
taries at the close of December. The fol-
lowing is the way Stark county stood !:
Dakota National bank, S., 612. 90;
First National bank. S., 922. 81; Mer-
chants National bank, SIS, O39. 16: Glad
stone State bank. s., 446. 80; Richardton
State bank, 81. 084. IS; Taylor State
bank. So, 587. 80.
c. W. Flynt of Midvale, Montana.
was in the city the past week 10 attend
the funeral of his uncle, VIM. H. Wal
ton. Mr.. Flynt is connected with a
large saw mill on the Black Feet Ma
tional Forest reservation. where 50 men
are employed. MIR. Flynt has been away
from the city for some years. He was
formerly at Taylor for two years as man.
ager of the Walton & Davis lumber yard
there.
All those who took advantage of our