The Dickinson press., 1909-05-15
LOCAL NEWS

LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. Michael Goodale was operated
IN at the Stein hospital Thursday and ID
doing nicely.
Dr.. Kline of Hebron was up Friday
and assisted in an operation at the
Stein hospital.
Mrs. Ed. Persons of this city under
went al operation for appendicitis at
the Stein hospital Monday.
Mrs. Charles Mutchelknaus, living
southeast of here. was operated on at
the Stein hospital Friday of this week.
Mrs. j. H. DAILY of this city UNDER
went an operation at the Stein Wednee-
dav from which she is recovering satis-
factorily.
Mrs. j. N. Duchain of Beach left the
Stein hospital Thursday but will remain
at the St. Charles a few days before re-
turning home.
Mrs. E. E. Boslou Oh is spending a
month at her home in New Rockford.
Her sister, Miss Mildred Kline. who has
been spending some time here returned
| with her.
Harve Fleet of Beach was brought
&c Dickinson Monday. suffering with a
severe case of appendicitis. An
operation was performed at the Stein
hospital the next dav but it was too
late and on Wednesday the patient
died. The body was shipped to Beach
for burial. "
There was a meeting of the Carnegie
library committee Monday evening.
There was not a great deal of business
transacted. The work already done on
the library represents an outlay Of about
81, 600 and orders were drawn for the
first installment of the Carnegie gift to
cover the amount.
Harry Kearns of Hebron underwent
an operation for appendicitis al the
Stein Thursday. The case was practi-
cally hopeless at the first and the young
man died that evening. He was about
20 years old. The body was prepared
for burial by Bouleer & Hughes and
shipped to his home.
News was received Sunday of the
death that day at Edgerly Of Daniel
Holm, brother-in-law of George Senour..
Mr. Senour vas with him when he died
and on Monday accompanied the body to
Plymouth, Ind, the home OF the de-.
ceased MI. Senour expects to remain
with his sister there a week or more
longer.
!. Dr.. and hr. G. A. Perkins were at
home to about 80 Of their friends Thurs
day evening" Progressive 500 was the
principal amusement, there being seven
tables of playes*- A dainty luncheon
was served by the hostess assisted by
Mrs. A. D. Heaton, Mrs. Guy Hunter
and Mrs. M. A. Sche,fius. The rooms
were prettilv arranged with cut flowers,
including many beautiful roses.
J. M. Watson is getting things in
line for the big horse sale to be held June
II and u: It will be the big sale of
the year and it is no small task to get
everything in shape to handle from
1, 200 to- 2, 0o0 horses Horsmen claim
that range stuff will be in good condi-
ton next month and many of them are
arranging TO- consign large and small
punches for the June sale.
Dr.: William Mcdonald. %agronomis,
for Transvaa1, South Africa, visited the
Dickinsea experiment station this week.
d.. Mcdonald is in this country TO visit
experiment stations and farms, in the
territory classed as semi arid, for the
purpose of collecting data, etc.. that
will be of value to the people of South
Africa. d.. Mcdonald was treated very
c%ourteously by Supt. o. j. Grace DURING
his stay in Dickinson. He went east
ON MOI Friday.
Bonnie Linn sends the PRESS a hand
some postcard showing a large herd Of
elk eating hay that had been thrown
from a sled by a rancher. which was
taken last March. 1t seems that there
were several hundred elk represented;
several of them. too hungry to wait for
the hay to be thrown off. were helping
themselves from the sled. The picture
was taken neal Wilson, Wyo., where
Mr.. Linn is located. He states that the
winter was 80 severe in the mountains
that the elk and other game were forced
to 60 down into the valley where the
ranchers fed them until they became
about IS tame as the cattle.
The regulars and a picked up team
played a practice game at the ball park
Sunday afternoon and another game Of
the same kind will be pulled of to-