The Dickinson press., 1905-05-20
Good heating stove for sale at Press

Good heating stove for sale at PRESS
office. 5.13 ct
We make a specially Of ice cream
and carry only the best. Sold in large
or small quantities. The Ideal. 5-2o-4t-
Supt. Waldron went TO Fargo on FIJI
day to confer with the Agricultural Col
lege board and Architect Hancock re-
garding buildings for the Dickinson Ex-
pertinent Station.
w. c. Mckenzie is erecting a stone
store at New England IL take the place
Of his building which was burned in the
winter. 1t is to be 60 by ~ feet with a
basement, located on the old site.
crew of stone masons were taken out
from Dickinson this week.
The proceeds of the supper at St.
Patrick's parish house Wednes 'ay cver,-
ing were over $50. The supper was
given for the altar boys OF the church,
and the 200 and more people who pat
ronized it will be pleased to learn that
so large a sum was realized.
Louis P. Wolff, of Laveth 4 Wolff OF
St. Paul, was recently in Dickinson and
will soon have a detailed report on the
city water works proposition to submit to
| the council. Mr.. VOLTS firm are expert
people on this kind of work, having in
stalled many of the finest systems of
water works in the Northwest.
Over half a million acres between
ranges ninety-one to one hundred inclu-
| sive and fifty miles either north or south
of the Northern Pacific railway are
owned bv Dakota-Manitoba Land Co.
Call at, or write their Office in Senour
& Lanely building, Dickinson, N. D.,
and get map and prices. The land you
want to buy or lease may be owned by
them. Soft
In the recent fire at Wibaux the peo-
Pile stood by and saw a large portion OF
the village burn. Organ & Co. were
heavy losers; Mrs. Charles O'Neal and
C. b. Lantis are also noted among the
list Of fire sufferers. w. H.. Freeman,
known in Dickinson as the automobile
man, had the plate glass in his bank
destroyed, but he, unlike most of the
others, was we'll insured.
lay w. Reed has bought the +. l..
Sco6eld stock Of goods on Sims street
and will continue the business at the old
stand. The place will be known as The
New Store and will have the personal
supervision of the owner. MIR. Reed has
resided in Dickinson for the past five
years and BY his upwright conduct and
courteous treatment has won a large cir
Gle of friends who wish him all success
in his new venture.
The masons have finished on the Berry
block with the exception of the CAP
stones around the area openings, anc
: considering the number of stormy day:
during the past three weeks, Contractor
Charles Bake has made a rcmarkabl,
+ good showing for rapid work. His en-
/. tire crew is now at work on the PRES:
building and if the weather continues
' favorable he will have the walls OF thi
structure completed by the close OF an
= other week.
+ On the 9TH OF June the new St. Pat
= r,ck's Catholic church will be dedicated
I and it will be a memorable day in thu
history Of Dickinson. Right Rev
Bishop Stanley and a great man,
= priests will be present. Great p,rpara
lions are in progress for the dedicatio.
of this Dickinson church which is one O
the most beautiful in the state. Rev.
. Dignam recently returned from Chicag
! and St. Paul where he selected furnish
" ings which will be along soon.
1t is estimated that the total voc
~ clip in Montana will be ~3o,ooo,ooo pound
{ this year, and those who keep posted o
- the trade give it as their opinion tina
: about 100000 lbs. have already bee
contracted for. The total clip last yea
was 100000 pounds, but it is expecte
8, to be less this year, due to the fact IN;
s, fewer sheep were rum, the number hay
y. ing been reduced by previous heavy sale
II 1t is agreed that the 1eeces will averag
IT considerable in weight over those of>la:
in year, and this will doubtless make up fe
n the smaller number Of sheep sheared.-
a Helena Independent.
Supt. Waldron reports this as a bus
\. week at the experiment station. Owe
re 1000 two-year Seeding trees have bee
N set out to form wind-breaks and shelt'
r. belts. These trees consist OF thre
varieties-box elder, green ash an
"a elm. On the south side of the farr
lie beginning at the south east quarter,
10 hedge of wild Russian olive has bee
&c started, extending west. There al
& about IS rods of this planted. I'll
If plant is a native of Russia, not an div
but related to our wild buffalo berry.
~ is thorny and said to be quite resista
-. to drought and cold. There have al
=: been planted one hundred apple tree
-. seventy plum and cherry trees, al
some small fruit. Prof. c. B.. Waldr'
of Fargo WAS here two OF three d"
;" supervising the arrangement and plan
Gu ing of the trees. c. A. MiChcls OF +;
Gu 90, who is to work at the Static
" arrived Monday. His presence Ii"
'aS will facilitate the work to A lar
-. extent.
ng