The Dickinson press., 1913-02-08

ouS ~ VIII % mere soon. n.-adv.
Miss Coleman was up from BismarcI
for few days during the lesislativ,
recess.
Attorney and Mrs. H. E. Haney O
beifield were genial visitors in the cit,
Thursday.
Roquette's Style Store will save 70,
money by giving you better merchan
dise.-adv. q
W. r. Everett is back from his tr;f
to Minnesota. Mrs. Everett remains fo,
a short time.
Dr.. Sarah Ethel Smith was quite ill
for several days this week but was able
to be out again on Thursday.
Martin Schiller says that he is unde.
cided as to what he will do now that he
has sold his coal agency business tc
Arthur Clark.
Clarence Davis and Miss Miona M.
Williams of Bel6eld were united in
marriage on January 3Oth by DR.. j. G.
Morrison of the Methodist church.
The Harleman fire loss was adjusted
at 81. 342.15. He only carried $500 on
contents which was paid in full. There
was some salvage on the house.
Louis Zdrahal,a a young farmer of the
Green river country, was married on
Monday to Miss Julia Petrik. Judge
Fred Maser performing the ceremony.
Mrs. E. F. Hill and Aowatd were up
from Antelope the first of the week
while Mrs. Hill was selecting her spring
stock of merchandise from travelling
salesman.
Contractor l. A. Nelson. John Peter
son. G. M. Babcock, C. A. McCarty, v.
A. Langlois and Marshal Boltz were
among the Belfeld people who were in
the city Thursday.
Mrs. James Gardner was in the city
Wednesday from their farm five miles
west to visit at the L. H. Nichols home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner are formerly of
Iowa and moved here last summer.
F. ]. Flury and Fred Robinson left
Wednesday for a trip to St. Paul.
Editor Oliver Whaley. former efficient
operator. is taking Mr.. Flury's trick at
the N. P. telegraph Office during his alb
sence.
The B. of R. +. dance on Monday
evening was we'll attended and the
boys were receiving many compliments
on their ability as hosts. Everybody.
had a good time and everybody enjoy
ed the supper served by Mrs. Pat Daily.
The music, furnished by the Dickinson
orchestra. was splendid. e
Register J. G. Quinlivan returned last
Thursday night from the Coos Bay
country. Ed. Hughes. j. F. Brodie and
others came back a little later, while
Dick Kennedy remained few days long
er. They are highly pleased with their
trip and seem to think that the coast
country has most promising future
Mrs. J. H. Wolford was writing her
brother in Dickinson the past week
about the climate at Roseburg. Oregon.
Mercury registered at 16 and 18 de-
grees about zero early in January and
they thought it very severe. They are just
getting their gardens ready for planting
and are much pleased with the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Nelson were
guests few days the first of the week
of Engineer and Mrs. B. E. Noark.
They were en- route from Woodville,
Wis.,, to Glendive. where they will
make their future home, Mr.. Nelson
having position as fireman with the N.
P.
Curator H. c. Fish writes the PRESS
that he was delighted to get the infor-
nation contained in A. S. Jackson's
letter published in these columns last
week. Next summer the State Histor-
ical Society expects to follow up the
Sully route through Western North Da-
kota and will also try to locate the
Capt. Fisk trail. Two of the old Sully
men are planning on Going over the
routes with Curator Fish.
The government is contesting the
right of Geo. Strylczuk to his homestead
out north of Be]feld, alleging that the
entryman has not made good resi-
dence. A hearing was held at Medora
thie week and Attorney T. F. Murtha
appeared as counsel for defendant. The
papers will be considered at the Dick
inson U. S. land Office on March 3lst.
Attorney H. A. Bureeson was in Bel
field the past week looking after a case
in which Mr.. Bohn is interested.
This party made q trade with Mime
sofa party last fall for the exchange of
lands and properties valued at 500, 600.
Subsequently the Belfeld man was
down and made new agreement, but
the other party finally decided that he
would have the exchange made accord