The Dickinson press., 1908-09-05
BELELELD
Mrs. A. ID. Heaton of Dickinson visited
at H. H. Heaton's last week.

H
at H. H. Heaton's last week.
Nick Nelson is recovering very nicely
from a recent operation for appendicitis
G. M. Babcock recently sold 3 sections
Of fine farming land to a party from tlhn-
dis.
Miss Minnie Groin left the latter part
part Of the week for a visit with relatives
in Wheaton, MINI.
John Ehrle has finished work at the
McCu,chan livery and is now employed
at the Peck ranch near Sully SprinEs.
Milton Reed and Jack McVcedy left
the first of the week for werkin the grain
fields in the eastern part Of the state.
J.. I. Dyer left Monday for a hnsltess
trip to St. Paul. His elevator is now
completed and ready to receive grain.
E. P. Hill recently arrived from Par
deeville, Wis, and is v~isilint, at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. F.. Il. Keith.
H. G. and Joe Bird recently refused
500 around for their bunch OF 300 horses
on the ranch 20 miles northwest Of town.
Gus, Anderson, F.. d. Peck and ]. l..
McCutchan have made arrangements to
ship cattle from this station September
10. .
l.. A. Thorson had a tlne, three-year-
old, pedigreed stallion killed by lightning
one evening last week. The animal was
valued at $500.
The ballast work on the N. P. from
Dickinson to Medora is about COM
pleted and the gravel trains and crews
were taken off this week.
Mrs. T.. O. Mullaney was in Dickinson
the latter part of the week to make ar
rangements for her son and daughter to
attend the Dickinson school.
Fred Wyman expects to leave this
week for the west to purchase a tram
load Of horses to stock the Wyman and
Babcock ranches heal this town.
Mrs, G. M. Babcock entertained the
members of the Ladies' Aid society at
her home on the afternoon of August 2o.
All report a very pleasant time.
Elmer Brown arrived from Portland,
Ore, the first of the week to look after
several business RI atters, more especially
the threshing from his 2oo-acre oat held.
The young son of MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Klitz fell from a wagon last Friday and
broke his arm. DR.. Colwill reduced the
fracture and the lad is getting on nicely.
The work on the upper rooms OF the
new school building is completed and
everything is in readiness for the fall
term which begins next Monday morn
ing. q .
Mrs. ]. L. McCutchan returned last
week from a bull berrying trip in the
Bad Lands. All the party got lots OF
berries and Mrs. .McCutchan made IS
gallons of excellent jelly.
Alex Facey of Aneta, N. D., recently.
| arrived in town and is acting as book
keeper in the Belfeld state bank, taking
the place of w. R. Baade, who left last
month for his home in Renville, MINI.
Miss Myrtle Keech will leave next
week for a visit at her old home in Fer
gus Falls, MINI. Her people expect to
come to Belfeld about November Ist,
to establish residence on their claim
near town.
Sam Chapman has sold and is deliver
ing 1000 bushels of macaroni wheat to
the Christensen Elevator Co. He re-
ports a good yield and the wheat is fine
quality. For new macaroni, 76 cents
per bushel is not a bad price.
l.. McCutchan recently located Otto
Uggla from Montana on a fine home
stead on the telephone line 8 miles south
of town. MI. McCutchan furnished this
party the REIMBURSEMENT and has sever
al good ones ready for other homestead
ers. ...
."#.. '| . i
H. G. Bird has traded his property on
the south side, consisting of the Wood
man hall, ice house, ETC.. to A. Rasnus
for a bunch of horses. Mr.. Bird will go
this week to Belle Fourche, S. D.. to at
tend the fair and will remain with his
mother for an indefinite period.
Through the efforts of J. N. Jack, a
class of 8 candidates will be initiated into
the order of the Modern Woodmen of
America at the Woodman hall this eve
ming. The degree work will be followed
by a little banquet. The local lodge has
over 50 members and is increasing all
the time.
The wrestling match between Charles
| Walleser and Charles Braugh at the city 1