The Dickinson press., 1892-07-30

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aessr, story wi.at:W If tn TN't"n
IhIiJhHgsltst saturday. ul!" the side
walk. M serious iniuy WAS inflicted.
d. Il. Phillips went to market Fri.
day with two Cur loads of beef cattle.
Harkins Bros. also from the Cedar
river country, had one car in the same
train.
G II Penderyast drove up eighteen
2-year old steers Thursday which he
sold to VIM Ray for thirty.tive dol.
lars each. He also sold some fat
lieifers and cows.
Ed. McCadam is building Il substan.
tial addition to his house on Hanna-
ford street. Dan McCadam, who
lives i'll the house. looks for his wife
home about the 18th of August.
Mason Lowell of Montana, brought
down bunch of cattle numbering
1000 head, this week, for John Good.
all. They are ranged on the head of
the Cannon Ball and Cedar rivers.
VIM n Crist is at his father-in-
laws. Ole Peterson. on Knife river,
helping to put up 300 tons Of hay. He
has Il leave of absence from the rail-
road Co. until the first of September.
Archie Currie, who is prominent
ly mentioned for the nomination of
state auditor on the republican tick.
ct, is II brother of j w Currie of
Dickinson, of the new firm of Crowl
& Currie
An auction sale will be held at
Jack McDonough's, on Saturday, Aug
IL, 1892, consisting of two cows, one
yearling bull, two calves, two heifers,
and four horses Sale to begin at ]
m South Dickinson
A lot of small shipments of beef
were made yesterday and there will
he more to-day. VIM Hecht, j X
Slack, L d Dohrman, Pete Fredricks
and Sam Boughan were among the
number who had a car each or more.
Doc Hamilton and Wash Bingley,
of near Cisco, Tex, went down with
James Converse's beef shipments of
this week. They are here for the
purpose Of doing all the A II A ship
ping. being familiar with this work
in Texas.
j. B Armstrong brought up the
second herd of A II a trail cattle,
which crossed the track Sunday going
to their range north. and w. M. Bla-
lock had charge of the first herd,
which came up a week or ten days
earlier.
Nels Peterson, late of Montana, has
purchased a team and lumber and
gone ont south on the Antelope, near
the Dayton shearing camp, to locate
a ranch. Mr.. Peterson will put. up
hay and in the fall he will buy Il
bunch of sheep.
Editor Medill of the Chicago Trib-
une considers that the Marquis de
Mores has challenged him to fight a
duel. The Tribune treats the matter
in a humorous way and has wired
John L. Sullivan and other ring fight
ers throughout the country:
Ihe Grand Forks Herald says that
Rev. J.. Z. Brown has accepted a
call to the First Congregational
church of that place. Mr.. Brown had
written parties here that the altitude
at SilyertOn, Col. was too high and
that he would have to make IL change
OH that account.
The North Dakota Stock Growers
Association is now ready to make
contracts with new members of the
association tor inspection of cattle at
st. Paul, Chicago, Omaha, and the
Indian agencies, at 2 cents per head
Daniel Manning. president. of Dick
lnson, and j. S. Green. secretary, OF
Mandan, will h,ve charge of this
work. Parties wanting such inspec'
ton will do we'll to see or write them
Mandan Pioneer: Stark is to he con
graduated OH having, ever since thu
organization Of the county, county
boards that have been.very economi
cal. The county has a bonded debt o,
$4,000, for which it Can show a flint
court house: and its general fund war
rants are all paid up. The assessment
will lie lower this year than last, AM
yet the county affairs will be contin
ned in good shape,