The Dickinson press., 1911-05-13


business last Saturday.
The Juniors cleared over $33' from
their dance last Friday evening.
Mrs. Ole Tollefson is again receiving
treatment at the Bismarck hospital.
Dr.. G. A. Clark has moved back to his
old dental office over the Mcdonald drug
store.
The Sargent case will come up for
hearing before Justice Folsom on next
Tuesday.
|: Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Belden came
down from their ranch northwest of
Belfeld on Friday.
Walter Gray left the first of the week
for Kansas City, NO., where he will
visit indefinitely.
John Dexter was placed under peace
bond of $500 by Justice Folsom. He
had been in court several times for
beating his wife.
Andrew Reilly and Miss Mabel
Erbstoesser of Richardton were married
on Tuesday, by Rev. J. S. Bray}ield at
St. John rectory.
Julius Kubista was lodged in Jail
this week on charge of bootlegging.
1t is understood that he was bound over
to district court
We are now fairly settled in our new
quarters and are in shape to give you
more for your money than ever. H. M.
Roberts. Jeweler. 5-13-2t
Miss Nellie Dinsdale entertained a
few of her girl friends on Tuesday even
ing, in honor of her birthday anniversary.
Cards were enjoyed and a luncheon
served.
| D. V. Brennan. the Devils Lake
attorney. who was so much in evidence
in the Judge Cowan prosecution. was
registered at the St. Charles on Wednes-
day going out later to Manning on land
business.
Mrs. T. H. Brien and son, Melvin,
came in from their ranch at Mary on
Tuesday and were attending to business
matters here. Mrs. Brien will remain
in the city about two weeks while her
son returned this week.
M. l. Larson, treasurer of Dunn
county, took the stage home to Manning
last Saturday morning, having just re-
turned from New Rockford. where he was
called by the illness of his father.
Treasurer Larson has been resident of
North Dakota for 33 years and has re-
sided in Dunn county for years. He
took homestead at Bailey.
Mrs. T. P. Render arrived the first Of
the week from Iowa, to join her hus-
band. who has been here several weeks
experimenting farming operations at
his farm just northwest of the city. Mr..
and Mrs. Render have rented the A. A.
Dinsdale house furnished, for the sum-
mer, and expect to make their home
here. ~
Gordy E. Forgard drove in early Fri
day morning from his farm in the
Graber neighborhood for machine re-
pairs He has 200 acres in crops and
says that nothing is suffering for rain
out his way. although rain would start
grain and make breaking easier. He is
using a Case engine for breaking and is
blowing quite lot for people in his
locality.
Roy P. Hubbard has been named again
as postmaster at Glen Ullin. In early
days Mr.. Hubbard raised sheep at New
England. Mrs. Hubbard was one of the
earliest colonists at New England where
she moved with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Partridge, from Woodstock;
vermont, in May. 1887. For several
weeks she was the only child in Hettin-
ger county.
For the entire month Of May Post
master Lawrence and force, the same as
all postmasters through the United
States, are counting and classifying all
pieces of mail and keeping the exact
time required in handling same. This
is something that has never been re-;
quired of postofices before and ii is
not known just what the officials al
Washington are seeking to determine !,
E. F.. Maxey, representing the Pine
Ridge Stock Farm, Salem, Iowa, arrived
in Dickinson the middle of the week and
made ARRANGEMENTS to have his six head
of Percheton and French Draft stations
cared for at the o. X. stable. The stock
was expected about Sunday. The
firm which MIR. Maxey represents is
probably the largest breeders of draft
horses in Iowa.
The North Dakota Elks Association
will meet in Grand Forks on June 2l
and 22. Over q thousand Elk visitors
from the lodges of Fargo. Bismarck,
jamestown. Valley City. Minot, Devils
olro IU;u;o+op ond Oickinann aro eY.