The Dickinson press., 1905-06-10

Wanted-sheep to run by the year or
on shares. Address, Frank Wagendorf,
New England. 6-3-4t
Miss Rose McHugh, OF Bismarck, who
came to sing at the dedication OF St.
Patrick's church, is the guest of Miss
Elizabeth Tschirhart and Mrs. Harry
Schrimpf while in the city.
Mrs. L. A. Davis and Miss Clara left
this week for Malone, N. Y. 1t is "a
years since Mrs. Davis visited her
mother and she intends to make up for
lost time by remaining east all sum-
mer.
F. A. Little says that he never saw
such torrents Of water as fell around
F'ayette the first of the week. He has
an eight acre tract of land that was
flooded for ~ hours and believes that
the water was fully two feet deep.
H. P. Dinins, secretary and treasurer
of the %Springvale Creamery Co., was up
from Richardson or Monday soliciting
orders for creamery butter at 22Kc.
The %Springvale Creamery Co. make a
good article and have no trouble in
getting orders.
Geo. Dobson has a stone house nearly
completed at his ranch. Joe Wilhelm,
also a rancher living southeast of Dick.
inson, is to have a similar house erected
at his place. Mike Olheiser, who did
the mason work for Mr.. Dobson, has
been engaged bv Mr.. Wilhelm.
Bishop Mann has announced his APP
pointments for the Bishops committee
of St. Johns church as follows: N. c.
Lawrence, warden; J. G. Campbell,
clerk; ]. P. Tingle, treasurer; and the
other members of the committee are A.
T. Crowl and W. A. Carter.
A strange thing happened during the
rain storm the first of the week. VIM.
N. Christ was shearing and had Is
sheep in the pen. A bolt of lightning
struck the pen and killed all the sheep
and warped the shears in Mr.. Christ's
hands. He was knocked down but
soon came to, and is apparently all
right.
Pat Mckinley was in Dickinson this
week and stated that he had sold his
Mandan hotel furniture to Billy Couples
who takes the hotel that Mr.. Mckinley
has been operating there for several
years. During the hummer Mr.. Nc
Ginley expects to visit Ireland, after
which he will take up his residence in
Dickinson again.
With the Kodak developing machine
a person absolutely without experience
can make as good photographs as the
expert photographer. Mcdonald &
Ponroy sell all sizes Of these machines
as we'll as everything else used in pho.
Biography. Out-of-town orders will re-
ceive careful attention. 4-I-ti
Representative J. +. Phelan and
Attorney W. A. Scott returned last Sat-
urday night from their trip to the
Belthold reservation. MIR. Phelan made
the trip for the purpose OF inspecting
the reservation lands recently leased
by him and took his old Fargo friend
along for a good outing.
The new N. p. time card vent into
effect at - a. m. on Sunday. Agen,
Kilmer was only advised the day pre-
vious and had little opportunity to no,if,
the pnblic. The only changes are ir
No. ; and No. ?, the afte trair
arriving at $40, ani the North Coas
Limited at $50, both inst a few minute:
earlier than under the old schedule.
Over half a million acres between
ranges ninety-one to n hundred inclu
sive and fifty miles either north or south
of the Northern Pacific railway are
owned BY Dakota Manitoba Land Co
Call at, or write their office in Senoul
& Langly building, Dickinson, N. ID.
and get map and prices. The land 20,
want to buy or lease may be owned b,
them. got
The 7-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
II. w. Kendall died on June and ate
a short illness. The Kendall ranch i
20 miles from Dickinson and Rev. H
V. Rominger went out the first of tn
week to conduct the services. OWN
to the heavy rains he was compelled
to swim the Knife river and was great,
delayed in getting to the home of MI
and Mrs. Kendall.
Fred Alverson was killed last Satur
day by falling 90 feet in a we'll which h
was digging on the flats this side c
, Oakdale. Deceased was from Tomal
Wis, and a member of a colony whic
D had settled 40 miles northeast c
Dickinson this spring. 1t is suppose
= that there was gas in the we'll as h
! called to be taken out and when nearl
at the top fell and broke his neck. De
i. ceased leaves a child. and, as the PRES
S understands, his mother was with him.
g Miss Jessie Messersmith, who, wit
e Miss Jessie Williams will give a recita
in the opera house June 22nd, under tn
u auspices of the Altar Guild of St. John
e church, is receiving great praise fror
J. the press of the Twin Cities, and tn
i Dispatch says: miss Messersmitl
who's voice is a sweet, light sopran" {
charming quality, sang Arditi's Love
e Spring,ime," Gounod's 20 Divine RI
deemer," Bernberg's "Nymphs an
e Fauns," Grieg's "Sunshine Song,""M
o nom and afterwards Love-" D'Ha
debit, and Becker's "Spring," in a mo-
charming manner" Miss Williams
also winning great praise from the pre-: