The Dickinson press., 1912-07-06

W. N. Alverson of Bailey was in from
the north on Tuesday.
Jack Sanders of Miles City was the
guest of friends in the city Sunday.
Supt. P. S. Berg returned Tuesday
from his institute work east of the river.
. Wanted-aood second hand windmill.
Address W. N. Alverson, Bailey. 7-6-2p
Ole Christensen. the big Halliday
ranchef and farmer. was in the city
Monday.
The Heaton Lumber Co. erected their
tool house on the Elk site this week
and are getting material on the ground
az fast as possible.
{. There will be German services at St.
Johns Lutheran church next Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. The service in
the evening at 8 o'clock will be in
English.
Mrs. L. D. Badgley returned last week
from Glendive where she was with her
sister. Miss Edith McGrath, while the
latter underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Baker and daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. W. Bailey of Emerson.
left the first of the week for Belington,
W. Va, for a visit of a month or two.
They came to Dickinson to get their
train.
Lloyd, the 17-year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Van Houten of Regent was
drowned in the Cannon Ball river at
Mott last week. He was in swim
ming with a party of boys and was taken
with cramps.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
new Bohemian Catholic church in the
eastern part of the city. Walton g.
Davis Co. have the contract and have
the foundation finished. The church
is patterned after the Holy Rosary
church at South Heart and will cost
about 81, 900. Our readers will remem-
Der that the Bohemian society purchas-
ed a block IN the Simpson-Messersmith
addition two or three years ago. 1t is
just north of the Pelton house. The
society did not build last year on &C.
count of the poor crop conditions but
now that the bountiful harvest for 1912
is assured for this part Of the state, the
society has decided to rush their house
of worship to an early completion.
John G%rundhauser has purchased the
south one-half of section 1865. in
the Black butte country. The land ad-
joins holdings of Mr.. Grundhauser and
his sons. The sale was made through
Fred Maser.
W. N. Alverson drove in Tuesday
from Bailey and reported light showers
in that locality. He said the crops
were doing we'll and the only need just
now was rain for the later sown flax.
Charles E. Morris. who makes head
quarters in Minneapolis as general
agent for the Oliver Typewriter Co., was
a passenger Tuesday en- route to Bel
field, going out south to visit his wife
and children for about 10 days.
The Henry Brademeyer barn, seven
miles south of Taylor wa destroyed by
fire last Wednesday. The barn was built
last summer, was 30x60 feet in size
and worth about So. 500 with ST., 900 in
surance MIR. Brademeyer will erect an
exact duplicate as o as possible.
Rev. A. R. Lemke preached his first
sermon at Christ's church in the Luh-
mann settlement last Sunday. On the
14th, Rev. A. r. Lemke will be in
stalled by Rev. P. j. Haupt of Richard
ton as pastor of St. Johns Lutheran
church in Dickinson.
Harry Schwalbe was taken in from
the north the first of the week and on
to the VIM. Schwalbe home on Antelope
creek. He had his collar bone broken,
the result of being kicked by a horse
while at work on the John Goodall
ranch. He was getting along nicely at
his home this week.
George Gerlich was in from New Eng
land last week visiting his sister. Mrs.
W.R. Everett. and brother, Fred Gerlich.
He was on his way to his old home
in Mapleton, MIMI. for a several weeks
visit. George has been managing
things On the Everett farm near New
England. formerly the C. C. Mead place.
E. J.. Scharf sold a fine clip of wool
on Tuesday at 1910 per pound. So
far as known this is the highest price
paid at this point this season. Mr..
Scharf expects to ship 400 mutton sheep
about the middle of the month.