The Dickinson press., 1911-04-15

AoCSSA oSoSAV1A a AIOAA1Os ..#...
Mike Lally is erecting a good sized
building just north of the Dickinson
Creamery Co.
l.. W. Little writes from St. Paul
that he expects to be at his Dunn county
farm in the near future. Il s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Drury were called
to Mandan again this week on account
of the serious illness of James Drury.
W. R. Veisel has finished re%-surveying
the lots in Bel6eld south Of the track.
The State Finance Co. owns these lots.
The passenger traffic for the west has
been very heavy this week, No. 3 run
ming in two sections some Of the time.
Rudolph Gerhardt from north Of Taylor
was a business visitor in the city Thurs
day. 'He will do extensive farming at
his homestead this year.
Miss Mareery johnson returned Thurs
day from Minneapolis. where she has
taken a several months course at q
musical institution.
Miss Edith Jassemine left Thursday
for her home near Mott. She had been
staying several months with her sister,
Mrs. VIM. Weathers in the city.
The following received confirmation
at St. Johns Lutheran church on Sun
day: Esther Boehlke. Freda Aultman,
Hattie Steffen and Fred Steffen.
Mrs. Fred Hewson from northeast of
the city, is recovering from an attack of
pneumonia at her home. Nurse Dora
Poland was caring for her several days.
Don't forget the white sale'' by the
altar guild of St. Johns Episcopal
church today-Saturday-April IS. at
the old Dickinson Heating & Plumbing
office.
Charles Merry. one of the Merry
twins, arrived from Hudson. Wis, on
| Wednesday to spend his school vacation
in the city with his mother, Mrs. C. II.
Merry.
The Recorder-P Post announces further
changes. Tenney went to Manning a
few weeks since, while Jim Wolford left
the past week, his place as foreman be-
ing filed by John Cook. Valentine
Koch has also been secured as compost
tor.
A cold wave visited this section on
Wednesday and Thursday, a little snow
falling al times. East of here rain was
followed by snow and east of Dawson
the telegraph poles were lowered to the
ground by sleet and wind, compelling
the Dickinson Western Union Office
to send messages via Helena.
The stockholders of the Masonic Build
ing association had their annual meet
ing on Tuesday evening and elected
the following men as a board of direc-
tors for the ensuing year: W. L. Rich
ards, F. W. Turner. [. R. Baird, G. A.
Perkins. C. D. Litch, H. F. Beidler
and 7. j. Greene. The directors will
meet for organization on Monday even
ing. May list.
John Bardinaer has moved the
Harrington house east from the Walton
& Davis lumber Office enough to afford
good light for both places. He is also
%remodeline a large barn on the lots just
east of his home where he intends to
conduct a feed and sale stable. He
recently purchased of j. v. lessen the
old Messersmith corner building which
he is attaching to a barn moved in
from east.
W. J. Gilbert, who has been helping
his MOTHER, Mrs. Henry Gilbert, settle
in her new home at Beach, was in the
city on Tuesday to resume railroading.
He found after getting here that Mrs.
W. A. Shear was ill at Sentinel Butte
and that his services were needed there
in the p~ostofice for a short time and re-
turned west in the evening. Mrs. Gil
bert has two daughters at Beach and
thinks that she will like her new home
much better than the old town of Senti-
mel Butte, where she still has three sons
The county commissioners are hav-
ing the second room formerly used by the
county superintendent, fitted up as a
vault with door opening into the county
judges Office. At the same time the
two rooms heretofore occupied by the
county judge are thrown together. The
extra vault is badly needed for the safe
keeping of valuable records and will en-
able the county to get along safely until
such time as it seems advisable to erect
q new court house. Plumbers are put
| ii nd in water and sewer which tend tn