The Dickinson press., 1892-10-08

SNlutusS W ~ -
communion set to the First Congre'
gationa church of this place.
Two cars of wheat were loaded and
shipped to market this week hy E. F.
Messersmith. Wheat is down, nett
ing hut IS to 81 cents per bushel.
Hereafter regular services will be
held in the Presbyterian church as
follows: Sabbath school and Bible
class, 10 Il. m.; services and sermon
IL IL. M; evening $50. Prayer meet.
ing, Wednesday ut 7:30 y. m.
About twelve business men uf Sagi
nav, Mich. arrived ut Dickinson the
first of this week. They have II Cal
chartered for their special use and
have gone into the Bad Lands for q
two weeks hunt. E. G. Paddock went
out as guide.
The Republican Club program
committee have assigned the speak
ing of next Thursday evening tc
Messrs. Lawrence, McGillivray and
Bates. who r to speak on the issues
of the campaign. One or two selec'
tions of music will I've rendered.
Lawrence & Dickinson's store was
burglarized Sunday night to the a
mount of about $50 by Fred Wilson,,
tramp. The offender vas caught al
Jamestow.i and returned by Sheriff
Hayes. He plead guilty and waived
examination and was hound over in
the sum of $1,000.
Dave Jutzler, who was down from
the Anken cheese factory last Satur'
day, says that threshing is under
good Roadway in his neighborhood
and that the grain yield is very fair
Henry Plaggmier had an average
yield of wheat of 241@ bushels to the
acre.
Dennis Tonkey, a section man nj
Sentinel Butte, was badly injured
Monday. A stock car came down up
on the hanlcar which he was work
ing in u cut west of Sentinel Butte
The injured man was sent to Brain
erd.
Currie & Crowl receive daily mar
ket reports from Duluth, which arr
open to the public. They will ais,
ship your grain for you without charge
for their trouble and guarantee th'
best market price, as they arc in com
munication with II of the most re
liable commission houses at Duluth
or Minneapolis.
Frank Lish has fled u statcmen
with the county auditor that lie will
not allow his name to be used rs
candidate for treasurer III the indie
pendent ticket. This leaves the re
publican nominee, Geo. Lee, the onl.
candidate in the field. The people .
Stark county recognize the fact tina
Mr.. Lee has made Il good officer ant
| there is no desire for "a change.
The interests of the Dakota Land 1
| Colonization Co. have increased t.
such an extent ut this place that the.
have deemed it necessary to send on
a special representative from New
York, will act with Mr.. Simpson il
the affairs Of the company at Dickin
son. Mr.. Vieweg will act as sue
agent, and becomes Il resident O
Dickinson. His wife and cllildreI
will come out in the course Of abOu
three weeks.
Prairie fires have burned over a hi,
scope of country south this week
but it is understood that there is
sufficient amount of good range LET
unburned for stock. Among the hi,
cattle ranges north between the Lit
tie and Big Missouri. these dreade'
fires have blackened big strips o
range. Armstrong & Banks lost 90
tons of hay and Jay Granteer AM
partners were heavy loosers. 1t j
probable that there is u plenty o
range left for an ordinary winter.
Died-at his home on Cedar creek
about fifty miles south of Dickinson
Monday morning at u few minute
before three o'clock, John Harkins
aged forty-three years. Heart troubI
was tile cause of the sudden deatl
which leaves a wife and three Chi
dren without Il kind protector. NJ
Harkins moved two years ago frol
Steele. n. d., to Hettinger count
and engaged with his brother Georg
in the stock business. Funeral serv.
ces were held at the Congregation;
church Tuesday afternoon at fou
o'clock, where a goodly number
Dickinson friends and s%yinpathizel
assembled to pay due respect to til
last rites of the departed. Rev. job
Orchard oficiated, and the remain
were inferred for the time in Ill
cemetery at this place.
Work will commence in "a few day
on buildings for a brick plant of %
900 per day capacity which is to |
erected Oh the northeast quarter
section nine. south of town. The Il
paratuf will lie OH the ground hy til
first days of November. The plal
will cost in the neighborliood
$4,000 and will he for the manufa
ture of the best pressed brick, usir
the dry system, which can be oper
ted as well in the winter AS summe
4 snrr will ha iuilt ont tn the wOrl