The Dickinson press., 1901-10-05

Friday.
Herman Lieut.. Va. up from Taylor on
Thursday.
SIS. Sutherland returned from market
on Thursday.
Mrs. j. w. Foley Of Bismarck is guest
of the city.
c. C. Mead went tot Chicago on Friday
with a shipment Of beef cattle.
Miss Lizzie Seaman has gone to New
York to reside with her sister.
E. S. Clough has gone to Ashburnham,
Mass, to get his wife and daughter.
Gus Anderson was returning to Bel
field on Thursday from marketing cattle.
The Wise Woman Co. was we'll liked
in Dickinson. They had a good house.
Jas. w. Foley was down from Medora
this week to get treatment for rheuma-
tism.
Treasurer White went to the east end
Of the county OF Friday to do a little
hunting.
R. ]. Turner, commissioner of agricul-
ture and labor, came in from the east on
Thursday.
Massacre & Simpson willhave a train
load of Kansas City cattle in within a
day or two.
Mrs. L. Christensen of Bel6eld expects
to leave for NORWAY next week. She will
visit at different points on the way.
Don fail to attend the XII dance FRI
day evening or you will miss a treat. 1t
promises to be "the" event of the season.
Traffic Manager Hannaford, Chief En-
gineer Darling and other N. p. officials
were west bound passengers on Thurs
day.
A. ]. Allen loaded four cars of fine
beef cattle on Friday which he had
bought out of the Gunwall and Oleson
herds north OF Taylor.
Miss Katie McClements returned to
Wibaux on Tuesday from a visit with
her parents at Richardson. Size is with
Banker and Mrs. Frank Cannon.
Prof. c. H. Clemmer has removed from
the normal college at Fenton, Mich, to
Springfield, Mass, where he has charge
of the Home Correspondence Schools.
General Hughes was in the city last
Saturday. He said that George was
very busy at Eveleth, MIMI, where they
are installing a new electric light plant.
The Dickinson Fire & Pressed Brick
Works shipped a car Of sewer brick to
]. P. Baker of Bismarck this. week and
a car Of fire brick to Dennie Bros. of
Grand Forks.
Chase & Frye are making a shipment
of beef cattle this week. Ed. Chase
came in from the ranch on Thursday and
will 60 east about Sunday. He does not
expect to return until another spring.
Cattle shipment for Oct. II: F. Pad
UGH $ car at Taylor and L. d. Dohrmann
3, J. F.. Phelan IA cars at Hebron, L.
Christensen 2 D d cars at Belfeld and
A. Anderson 5 S S cars. Josecks 3 and /.
Mulschelknaus 4 at same place.
Christian Friez has been arrested on a
charge of illegally branding n of the
Spear Head horses, L. A. Sherman COM
planning witness. Friez lives in Morton
county, on the Cannon Ball. He was
taken before Police Magistrate Ryan on
Thursday but the hearing was postponed
until the l4th to give defendant an OPP
p~ortunity to get witnesses.
E. H. Clark, president of the Gales
vile Bank. Galesville. Wis, and an old
friend OF c. G. Simpson, was in the city
several days this week for the purpose of
buying lambs and mutton sheep. He
was accompanied by H. Gary and a Mr..
Young. They were offered the Schultz
lambs at 81 80 per head, but decided not
to buy until they had looked at bands of
sheep in Montana.
Robert Neil returned this week from
Nome and has made up his mind to re-
main in Dickinson with his family and
let the mining claims go. He went in
during the early summer but to his disap-
pointment found the SNOW was not going
to melt enough this season to enable him
to work his claims. MI. Neil says that
the people are in bad shape at Nome
and he thinks there will be a great deal
of suffering the coming winter.
The x L club will give their first an
nual ball OF the season Friday evening,
Oct. II, at the opera house. The ladies
are sparIng 10 efforts in order to make
this affair a social as we'll as financial sue
cess, and should be patronized by alarge
crowd. A general invitation is ex-
tended all to attend. Ice cream, cake
and sherbet will be served during the
evening.
Word comes from Fenton, Mich, that
Charlie Clemmer, employedb y the Fen
ton Mutual Telephone Co., had a narrow
escape from death on Sept. II. He fell
from the top of a forty-foot pole, striking
i 49, ~ .EES-z.s H - -r.-f0
on his head and shoulders in a cement
gutter. No bones were broken but he
was injured internally. The report
states that all the medical men around
that section have been to see Charlie
and they say that they don't understand
how he escaped death. 1t is thought
lthat he will be able to work again in two
or three months. Charlie was we'll
known in Dickinson, where his father
was principal of the city schools for a
number of years.
The ladies' of the M. E. church met at
the home of Mrs. E. E. Hagan last week
to consider the organization Of a Ladies
Aid Society and Mrs. c. G. Simpson was
elected temporary president. Nomina-
tons for officers resulted in the election
of the following: President, Mrs. Hagan;
vice president, Mrs. Lyon; secretary,
a. EEHe 80.