The Dickinson press., 1911-05-06
FARM LOANS
FARM A
We have eastern money
which we can loan On
improved farm lands
DAKOTA
BANK

Louis Tobias was q business visitor to
Glendive Saturday.
John p. Junsers of Regent came in
Sunday from Richardton.
c. B. Hanson left for St. Paul on Sum
day on some land business.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Armstrong were
in from Bowman last Saturday.
s. p: Gotta returned the first of the
week from a business trip up west.
NJ. T. Zimmerman has a new line Of
the T1PP WHIPS. they have the quality
at right prices. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shafer recently
returned to Schafer from spending the
winter in Williston.
Senator and Mrs. L. A. Simpson came
up from Bismarck on Sunday, Mr.. Simp-
son returned in the evening.
P. H. Rumble wat in Monday from
Midway for supplies. He had already
0SNOSss 6VV .oNACS VI WACdls n
Paul Flovdy and mother in-law. Mrs.
Ellen Alguier, made an auto trip to New
England last Friday on business.
Jake Rothschiller wa up from Clad
stone the first of the week and while in
the city considered several auto deals
that were offered him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Floody, Misses
Alice Schumacher, Nellie and Benedictina
Savageau attended the concert and dance
given at Bel6eld Saturday night by
Lochner's orchestra of Bismarck.
The Smith Heating & Plumbing Co.
are finishing installing heating and
plumbing in the John Bartinger house,
formerly the Harrington property. They
are also putting plumbing into the Mike
Lally house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Richert spent a
few hours the past week in Beach the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. BARLEY.
They had an auto trip around the Golden
Valley Metropolis and enjoyed their
visit very much.
George Shafer, who won the intercol-
legiate debate from the University of
South Dakota, is a native of Mckenzie
county. The county seat. Schafer, was
named for Charles Shafer, we'll known
10 old timers around Dickinson.
, Mrs. E. A. Darling expects to leave
next Tuesday for her eastern home in
West Bangor. New York. Lawrence, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Dobson. is 10
t accompany Mrs. Darling on the trip and
will remain with her for the summer.
We have arranged with The Weekly
Inter Ocean and Farmer so that our pat
, rons can secure that sterling paper, to-
gether with our own. al the exceedingly
low price of ST.. IS for one year. This il
a rare opportunity and should be taken
advantage of.
Commissioners c. W. Herstein came in
Monday from Hettineer to transact SOM
business. He went to. New England in
the evening and down to Mott on the
train the following morning to attend
the county board meeting. Mr.. Her
stein said that wheat was mostly sown
out his way. but there was a large acre.
age of flax yet to seed.
Brooks Goodall returned the first of
the week from nearly a month spent on
the Coast. Mr.. Goodall left his wife
visiting the MONTAGUE family in San
Diego. They visited in many places in.
Guiding Seattle, Portland, San Francisco,
los Angeles and San Diego. At Ashland
Mr.. Goodall saw E. E.. Cook. C. E.
Trask, and c. F. Higgins. and in almost
every city visited some old Dickinson
friends were found.
Joseph Hartinger returned Saturday
night from a trip into the Milwaukee
country south. He went to Mandan.
taking the Northern Pacific train out to
Mott, where he transferred to the Mil
waukee, going to Laughlin, thence ia
Mcintosh. where his son, Charles is en-
Gagged in the mercantile business. Mr..
Hartinger returned over the Milwaukee
branch and came up to New England,
thence to Dickinson via auto. He says
that Mote and New England are wonders
for new towns. and he found a great
many prosperous towns on his trip south
east.
Senator J. H. Whitcher of Valley City
spent Sunday in Dickinson and visited
several families, who were old friends
of his daughter, Miss Jennie, now Mrs.
F. H. Getchell. who taught school for
several years in the city. Miss Mona
Outram, also from near Valley City, was
teaching here then. since having taken
up stenosraphy and is now employed IN
Fargo. Mn. Getchell has a beautiful
farm home eight miles from Valley
City. Her iathes, who iss serving his