The Dickinson press., 1911-05-06

Mike Miller's brother is due to arrive
from Russia.
Rooms for Rent-Apply to Welton
Mcdonald Co. soft
J. ". Reed made a business trip to
New England on Thursday.
John Taylor. N. p. superintendent: Of
bridges and buildings, was in the city
Thursday.
r. w. Schimmel. of the Germania
Fire Insurance Co.. was doins business
in the city the early part of the week.
Sup. Mary Nolan was visiting schools
at Belfeld oa; Wednesday,. She was in
the eastern part Of the county the early
part of the week.
Mrs. Frank Ferris of Livingston.
Mont. is visiting at the home of her
parents. Me-. and Mrs. E. F. Messer
smith. and sister. Mrs. L. A. Simpson, |
of this city.
W. W. S%tackhouse arrived in Dickin-
con during the past week and will make
headquarters here during the summer
the same as last year. Mrs. %Stackhouse
will come a little later.
John and Stanialaus Olheiser. brothers
of Mike Oleheiser of Dickinson, arrived
the past week from Russia. There are
eleven children in the two families.
Another brother is on the way.
John H. Breum of Richardton was up
for the land leasing on Wednesday and
had to 60 to Manning the following day
to represent some eastern parties in Sc
curing leases on Dunn county land.
The county board adjourned on Tues
day until June S without appointing a
commissioner in the first district. A
few bills were allowed. but the most of
the time was taken up with road matters.
On April 10Th Rev. F. L. Watkins of
the Methodist church Joined in marriage
Edward v. Curry and Elinora Adamson,
both of Belfeld. The groom has a
homestead in that vicinity upon which
they will reside.
Frsnk L. Kilby arrived early in the
week from Bloomington, ILL.,. and will
spend the summer looking after land
interests at Dickinson and Regent. Mrs.
Kilby was ill when Mr.. Kilby left and
will not be able to come out for a few
weeks.
Attorney R. H. Yaeck of Richardton
was in Manning the first of the week
looking after some probate matters. Mr..
Yaeck is building up a good practice in
the eastern part of the county and says
that he has never been sorry that he
located in Richardton.
A man by the name of Dingle bought
the Richard,on Hotel at foreclosure sale
this week. VIM. tombstone, who con-
ducts the fine south side hotel. has this
north side property leased for rooms and
it is supposed that the sale will make nc
difference with his part of the contract.
In a few days Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Nc.
Ginley and family will be nicely settled
in the rear Or brick part of the St. Paul
hotel. They have been busy since the
fire getting things picked up and next
Wednesday and Thursday Mrs. Mckinley
proposes to sell all the hotel furniture
and dishes that was not destroyed in the
fire. The McGinleys expect to rebuild
in the near future, although definite
plans have not been made.
Andrew Erdahl accepted a position
with the Merchants National bank thu
first of May. arriving in the city on Sun
day from Blue Earth, MIMI, where hi
had been visiting his parents. Mr..
Efdahl was formerly employed in a banl
in Mankato. MIMI. subsequently, taking
the civil service examination. He wat
formerly employed in the Dickinson U.
S. land Office, later going to Aberdeen,
IS. D., resitnine the last named position
to come to the Dickinson bank. Mr..
Erdahl is a steady, industrious. yount
man. n his many trlends are glad t
see him back.
S. S. Sutherland is back from the
winter spent in Grand Junction, Colo
RADIO. where his wife and children arr
very comfortably situated in their home
on their 2O-acre fruit orchard. The land
is in the hands Of a good renter, which
leaves Mr.. Sutherland free to look aftel
business matters in this locality for 9
month or two. He says that the apple.
pear and cherry crop at Grand Junction
was never. more promising than now.
The peach crop was nipped by the early
frost. Mr.. Sutherland's land is all sci
with fruit trees, but not all are old
enough to bear. His renter will plant
six acres of ~cantelope this season.
These are planted among the trees. and
yield abundantly, the quality being
equal to the famous ROCKFORD variety.
Readers of the PRESS will be glad to
know that J. E. Cobb. q former success