The Dickinson press., 1891-07-11

l OhSh XAoA4Vy WGIo NOWA WAeh Siis
Diamond c train yesterday rs boss
shipper.
Chas. Colgrove came from Lime
kiln butte yesterday with fine lot
of vegetables.
Mrs. H. l.. Dickinson has lost Il fine
canary singing bird, which she would
be pleased to recover.
A. H. Keene is in the city tc
meet his eldest son who is expected
in from Whitman, Mass.
G. E. Dobson and Mrs. Frank Gibbs
drove up from the Cannon Ball on
Thursday and returned yesterday.
j.. X. Slack and T.. II. Dormam, of
Taylor, were up Friday and made
beef shipments, the former cars, the
latter l..
Palmer Hall and Hattie Simpler
were married Thursday by Justice
Davis. The parties were both from
Green river, where Mr.. Hall has a
ranch.
Mr.. Gross is camped by the bridge
on the Heart, selling out his Grand
river effects, preparatory to going
west to join VIM. Gay in the mining
districts.
Paul Hagerman had his head in the
City meat market ice chest Thursday,
got squeezed and wears bandage
since to cover up an ugly cash over
the right eye.
The stockmen were down from
Miles City yesterday in the usual
numbers to look after the first ship
ments of becf-pactically the first
on the N. p. this season.
Beef shipments were marked up
yesterday as follows on the bulletin
board at Dickinson: w. l.. Crosby,
10 cars. July 10; James Converse, As
cars, July IA; Reynolds Bros. 1875,
July 25-26-27
The following were left with Regis
terof Deeds Hatch this week for re-
cord: Geo. \. Zirngibl, of Belield,
Z. s. patent for homestead; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. S. Let's. of Gladstone, deed
for e Sec. 81, Twp. l39, range 81, to
l.orinda Huckins.
A good report comes from the flock
of 922 sheep belonging to John Riess-
beck and his father. Their yearlings
sheared an average of * pounds, and
the entire flock averaged pounds and
2 ounces. They are raising about 90
per cent. of lambs this year.
District court will convene at Me.
dora next Wednesday afternoon. The
principal case on the docket is the
trial of Eugene Brugiuer, half
breed, on u charge of stealing horses.
Some very reliable parties say there
must he some mistake, that they have
known this fellow for years and that
he would not take anything which did
not rightfully belong to him.
Edward S. Profit and Miss Marion
Stratton, of Bozeman. Mont, were
married by Judge Campbell at this
place on the 5th instant. Mr. Profit
is one Of the leading sheep owners in
the neighborhood of Bozeman. The
bride being rather young it is under
stood her parents wished her to defer
the marriage. Both are we'll known
at home and well spoken of. They
returned on Monday.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will give an orange supper
next Thursday night. The regular
supper will be 25 cents; ice cream and
other side dishes extra. \ short
literary programme, consisting prin-
cipally OF music. will follow the sup
per. to which all are invited to remain
and spend the evening in social
way. supper served from 5 to- 8 p. III.
A bunch OF wetllers belonging to
the Custer Sheep Investment Co.
sheared 3 pounds to the head. Figur-
ing the wool at IL cents IL pound the
years proceeds would be Sl.36. Take
out so cents for keeping and 3 cents
for shearing and there is left the
handsome profit of IS cents. When
these muttons are sent to market
they will bring ii net price of 81 to
$3.50 per head. An investment in
the Custer Sheep Investment Co. pays.
SOUTH HEART NOTES.
Miss Annie Griffin is on the sick
list. ......
Elmer Gilman is able to be around
again.
This place was we'll represented ut
Dickinson on the 4th.
| Mrs. Brannick is spending a few
days with the Brennan family, near
Kildeer.
+Haying has begun, and as there is
plenty of the article everybody will
be we'll supplied. Many are looking
ahead to severe winter.
-s~-s-
NEW ENGLAND CITY NOTES.
A large hay crop is assured in this
vicinity. ..... .....
G. r. Pcndergast was up from the
Cedar Wednesday.
]. E. Cobb dipped his sheep Tues
day and Wednesday,.