The Dickinson press., 1910-03-05

Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Stevenson and
children returned Sunday to their home
in Mandan. after spending the week in
Dickinson, quests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. s.
Cunningham and other friends.
Jake Wander returned this week from
a trip to his old home in Russia. lie
was accompanied ON his return BY a
brother, who will make his home in
this country.
Alderman Fred Maser has sold his
home on Marguerite Boulevard to E..
J. Scharf. possession to be given in
about q month. In turn Mr.. Maser has
bought the Walter Junkin house on the
same street. MI. Junkin will move
back 10 his old home OH End Ave. W.
7. J. Greene is making some more i'm
provements on his drug store building
on Willard street. A steel front for the
second story will be put on soon, giving
the building a fine appearance and max
ing it much safer as regards fire. A
skylight has been put in in the roof for
the benefit of the front rooms up stairs.
The farmers elevator committee met
Supt. B. O. johnson last Saturday re-
Garding lots west of the Heaton Lumber
w. oAlu AOA1kO IAAo luC S1lC was NIX.
practical owing to the fact that they +
situated so near the main line Of the
railroad that a siding could not be
granted. The committee is considering
a site west of the Lyle elevator.
A surprise party was held on Satur-
day evening for Robert Hager at the
home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C.
L. Hager. About thirty guests were
present and enjoyed cards and various
games. A delicious luncheon was a
special feature and all present. enjoyed
themselves thoroughly. Robert Hager
left the next day for Miles City.
Attorney Oliver Leverson of New
Salem came as far as Dickinson Sun
day morning with his wife and mother
who were on their way 10 Idaho to spend
a few months. Mr.. Leverson was an
old acquaintance of Ormanzo Brown at
Hawley, Mimi, and spent the day at
The Brown Dairy farm near this city.
Mr.. Leverson is a classmate of Roy
Baird.
H. c. Berry has offered prizes aggre-
eating thirty dollars to the winners in
the defamation contest to be given in
the high school auditorium, Wednesday
evening, March 16. There will be two
contests. n among the boys and one
among the girls. First and second
prizes will be given in each contest.
The public is earnestly invited to be
present.
THE Wolf" is a drama of the Cana
dian Hudson Bay country in three acts,
and deals with the rugged manhood of
that far northern country and the pictur-
esque character of Jules Beaubien
and who resists and defeats the plans
of an adventurer among women
Andrew Robson, a splendid actor.
heads the cast. At the Dickinson opera
house Wednesday. March Q.
Last Monday night the Elks elected
the following officers to serve for the
ensuing year: L. H. Rudiselle, exalted
ruler; W. F. Burnett, exalted leading
knight; Jerry Dryer, exalted loyal
knight; H. A. Burgeson, exalted lectur-
ing knight: Fred Wilson, secretary ;
William Ray, treasurer; A. Erdahl.
guard H. L. Reichert reelected trustee.
Bismarck Tribune: According to a
Dickinson dispatch Judge Crawford of
the district court there is being
groomed for the supreme court struggle
at the primaries. Judge Crawford is
the first district judge of the new Tenth
district. and enjoys the confidence and
regard of the people of his district and
would doubtless receive a splendid
vote for the ~judaeship. especially in the
western part of the state where he is
best known.
Montery (Cal.) Cypress: James R.
Stewart of Dickinson, N. D., arrived
here last evening to visit his brother
in-law. Neil McEachren. The two men
bad not seen each other for twenty years,
and Mr.. M%cEachren failed to recognize,
what he supposed was a prospective
customer entering the store. as his
brother in-law. Mr.. Stewart is a pros
porous citizen of Dickinson and is a
member of the board of aldermen of
that place. He is taking a little pleas
ure trip, and after his visit here will 90
as far south as Los Angeles. When MIR.
Stewart left Dakota the thermometer
was IS degrees below zero, and he is
delighted to be in this ba]my atmos-
phere of Monterey.
j. W. Brinton, editor and publisher
of the Chronicle at Beach, was in Dick
inson on Tuesday to get plans for a new
building which he will erect the COM
ing season. L. H. Nichols of the Geo.
Heaton Lumber Co. is preparing the
plans. The building is to be 80 by so
feet, two stories, with basement, and
will be the home of the Chronicle. Mr..
Brinton is postmaster at Beach and
will have the postofice in his building.
He will have apartments for himself
and wife on the second floor. and when
completed this new brick structure will
stand the owner fully $40, 600. While
in the city Nh. Brinton also made final
arrangements with McFarlane & Murtha
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