The Dickinson press., 1908-07-04
RANCH AND FARM.

FOR SALE-25 small pigs and 5 year
ling .sows. w. J. Motley. Inquire at
Digit SoULEs & BUFFERS.
For sale-pure bred Poland China
boar, I year old. W. J. Motley, Dickin-
son, N. d. 7-4-tf
George Porter was in the city the past
week and purchased a handsome black
stallion from Dan Russell of Medora.
This week Berringer Bros. purchased
some fine 4-year old beef steers from
Dominick Wetcstein and Mrs. Bowers of
Richardson.
The handsome Shire stallion, Prince,
owned by Robert Craig, will stand for
the season at Koch & Rocks barn in
South Dickinson. 6-27-2t
Being overstocked, l will sell a few
fullblood Poland China bred lows and
several good dairy bull calves. THE
BROWN DAIRY, phone 125-L, Dickin-
son. 2-1-tf
E. Deffebach has a letter from Lewis
Penwell, the big Montana rancher, in
curing as to the chances for selling a
few hundred choice Rambouellete and
Delane rams in North Dakota.
John Reiner, who lives "a miles south
of Gladstone, is farming quite extensive
ly this year. He has three fine quarters
and his crops consist of I27 acres of
wheat, 40 acres of oats and 10 acres of
corn. The wheat is looking fine, the oats
stand IS inches high and are growing day
and night, while the corn seems to be
coming on nicely and promises to be a
good crop. If the corn should fail to ma
ture Mr.. Reiner will turn his large drove
of hogs into the field to fatten them up.
Dan w. Reece of Alden was in Dick
inson on Wednesday looking for his team
which strayed the week before. He
found at the PRESS office that the horses
were already advertised, having been
taken up for crop trespass by Herman
Gabbert. Mr.. Reece was very glad to
get trace of his team and started out at
once on the Black butte road for the
Gabbert farm. People everywhere
realize more and more the value of the
PRESS as a quick medium for locating
stock.
Will Clark, who has been ranching in
the Grand river country for several
years, recently sold his entire bunch of
E O horses to the A. T.. Land Livestock
Co. of Spalding, Nebraska. The deal
was made by l. c. Reese, agent for the
Nebraska firm, and Mr.. Clark got $3.50
per head for everything. including year
lings and cripples. The horses were
turned over to the Nebraska parties at
Belle Fourche and Mr.. Clark is credited
with making the best sale that ever went
through the Belle Fourche yards. This
is not his first good sale. He topped the
market at the Dickinson Horse Sales Co.'s
June sale last year and during the past
five years he has cleared up 10000 on
the E O horses. He has his ranch and
saddle horses left and intends to buy and
sell horses. He says that the horse bust
ness is one continuous round of pleasure
to him.
R.. H. Tracey, government inspector,
was IL days late in getting to the Stand
ing Rock agency, consequently: the turn
ing over of horses did not commence
until last, Friday. The Dickinson con:
tractors secured the right of way corrals
and are getting their horses tailed out to
the government at the rate of Zoo head
or better per day. Up to Thursday, the
last report from Standing Rock, not one
animal had failed to. pass inspection
reports to the contrary Notwithstanding
Men like Messrs. Arnett, Richards, Frye
and Jefferies know pretty near where they
are at when handling stock. The
Mandan end failed to get some zoe heac
of horses just at the last hour, and the
Dickinson men had to fill out the number
here, which was done through a purchase
of w. G.. Clark made Tuesday night
If there is no delay in getting these
horses to the agency, the work should be
completed before the 18th.