The Dickinson press., 1915-12-11
N%EIGEIBORING TOWNS
IN STARK AND OTHER COUNTIES.
is grading No. 1.

is grading No. 1.
Albert Koesel, R. J. Fleck and one
or two others started for Dickinson
on Monday afternoon in an auto but
they found snow and mud and decided
that the train was the best means Of
making the trip.
Geo. A. Kern is the new cashier at
the Richardson State bank. He was
formerly with the First National
bank at Sentinel Butte. MI. Krick,
it will be remembered, recently re-
signed his position and is now making
headquarters in Dickinson.
F. J. Deliver was just commencing
to haul his grain this week. He
bought a quarter Of school land the
first of June and had a portion of
it seeded to. flax by the 18th. The
crop gave an average yield of IL
bushels, which, at the present high
price, sells for about enough to pay
for the land.
Mrs. Adam F. Mischief expects to
take her daughter, Miss Mary, to the
eye specialist in Bismarck the COM
ing week. The little girl seems to
be getting along all right, but it was
fortunate that she went for treat
ment in time. Mrs. Mischief, who had
an operation about September 81, is
enjoying good health and is gradually
getting her strength back.
August Wenterhaus is doing a good
business at his coal mine a half mile
north of town, where he sells coal at
$3.50 per ton, or $3.50 per ton deliv-
cred in town. He furnishes the Rich
ardton Roller Mills with their coal.
Ed. Mottershead, our real estate
and farm loan man, looks for a nice
business after the farmers have had
time to haul their wheat to market.
They all have considerable grain and
some of them will be looking for adj
ditional acres before the prices get
higher.
Miss Annie Klein is looking after
the dry goods department in Com
Adam Mischel,s store. She
is a sister Of Henry Klein, who is in
business at Halliday, a former resi-
dent Of the village and a member Of
the legislature from Stark for a
term.
C. C. Hill tells US that C. S.
Bowser is getting along finely as
superintendent of the Odd Fellows
home at Helena, Montana. Mrs.
Bowser is matron of the place. Mr..
Hill has an idea if he could sell his
restaurant that he would nov to
California with his family.
The Richardton Yeomen members
are scattered quite a little as Secre-
tary Breum's books show. Ray Conk-
lin, formerly with W. H. Brown &
Co., is in Chicago; Fred Koesel, form
err storekeeper at Antelope and Rich
adton, is at Anaheim, California; r.
B. Mcconnell, former N. P. agent
here, is at Miles City; while Maurice
Otter, a former Antelope teacher, is
in Florida.
O. N. Durham, secretary and treas
urer Of the Durham Lumber Co., was
here on Monday, completing the an
nual inventory for their yard here.
J. B. Fisher is the local manager.
The Durham Lumber Co. have eight
yards west of the Missouri river in
this state and four in Montana. Mr.
Durham went from here to Wibaux.
Montana. The company has been
very successful with their yards.
C. Turk, the local jeweler, has a
large stock of watches, silverware
cut glass, china ware, etc. His
Lyon-Healy pianos seem to meet q
popular demand. Fred Bolte has
bought one for his home out south
and Miss Marie Marty and Mr.
Schewald, both of the Lefor country
have each purchased pianos lately
An exclusive line of Edison phono'
graphs and records are also carried
at this store, and Mrs. Turk looks
after the wants Of those in need Of
millinery.
! The Richardton Roller Mill j
| grinding day and night, turning ou'
125 barrels of flour every "a hours
J. P. and J. A. Schmidt are tn
managers of the mill and they ar
EplcdScu Will tu0 way CI1cII IIduC l.
increasing. They employ about tie,
men and are putting out a high grad
Of -four, their "Never Fails" bran'
| going to the best markets in tn
United States, being handled in Dick
inson by the F. L. Roquette Co. Thi
week the firm was loading ten car
loads Of feed for Brunswick, Maine
This may seem strange, but tn
bulk of the feed ground in North Da
kota mills finds it's way into tn
eastern markets. Messrs. Schmid
give the mill their personal attention
going out in their car during tn.
summer when wheat is, short to picl
up future orders for flour. This mil
is modern and completes successful.
with the big line mills.
Postmaster Robert Hunke is Civ
ing the office his personal attention
having rented his farm of 480 acre
two and a half miles south of town tt
Frank Quell for five years. He ha}
Frank j. Mesmer. as chief clerk il
the pOstOfffice. Peter Rartell. of tn,