The Dickinson press., 1912-07-20

chant. was in the city Tuesday.
S. S. Sutherland made a business trip
to Manning the first of the week.
DR.. and Mrs. C. N. Barker have a
new horse and two seated buggy which
is affordine them.a lot of pleasure.
The county commissioners adjourned
on Tuesday until august 8, when they
will have coal bids and other matters
to consider.
William Elliott, manager of the
North Dakota Pressed Brick Co.. return
ed the first of the week from a business
trip to points in Canada. He secured
orders for facing brick in Calgary and
Winnipeg.
j. Bandet. the French painter. decor
ated and frescoed most beautifully the
private chapel Of the Benedictine Sis
tiers of St. Joseph's school. This work
gives much credit to the ACCIDENTALLY
trained painter.
The storm was a great hindrance to
the Manning lot sale last Saturday.
The roads were bad on account Of the
heavy rains and the people in the Sec
lions visited by the storm were not
feeling like buying real estate that day.
! For Sale or Trade-Will sell for cash
or will trade for live stock OF land, one
Is horse power aas tractor engine. four
cylinder; one j. l. Case steel separator,
Sc inch cylinder, So inch rear: one five
PASSENGER auto. All are in good condi-
ton. Call or write E. C. KRUGER,
New Salem. N. D. 7-2O-2t
Hans Nottveit came in Tuesday night
from his farm two and a half miles
south of Daglum. He brought Mr.. and
Mrs. Thorsten Thorstenson of Bowden in
to take No. 3. Mr.. Nottveit said that
he noticed that good farming showed in
most places this year. He expected to
start haying as soon as he got home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lish got in Sun
day from Baltimore. Mr.. Lish is natur-
ally much pleased over the nomination
of Woodrow Wilson and the great tri-
umph of William Jennings Bryan. Mr..
Lish also has great reason to feel good
over the fact that his crops west of the
city were not injured in the storm.
T. L. Beard and r. W. Easton mark
eted their clip of 8, 1000 pounds of wool
the past week to the Goldburg buyer at
19c. These sheep are kept in Dunn
county and have made good returns for
the owners the past year. The average
fleece was about E lbs, making better
than ST per head for the wool alone.
Mrs. Farrell Reilly Of Lehigh return
ed Wednesday morning to her farm.
Speaking of the storm last week, Mrs.
Reilly said she was not the least dis
c%ouraged. Her crop was in on shares
and she estimates her loss at about
5000. However. she says that it is her
plan now to farm more extensively
another year..
Adolph Schubrke, who is farming 135
acres neal Belfeld. was in Dickinson
on Tuesday. Mr.. Schuhrke was among
the early settlers in this county and
was for many years engaged exclusively
in the cattle and horse business. He
has about made up his mind to again
engage in the stock business and has a
ranch on the Beaver in the edge of Nc
Kenzie county, where he will likely
move in the fall.
There will be no picnic at the Dick
inson experiment station this year..
The storm last week ruined the entire
crop at the station, in consequence of
which there would be nothing for the
farmers to see but the bare land. 1t is
very unfortunate for the station as we'll
as the people who had lotted so much
on this annual picnics. Perhaps no n
at the station feels worse over the
storm results than does j. Allen Clark,
who has been working on wheat breed
ing for three years He had one plot
that he confidently expected would
yield 40 bushels to the acre, but it was
cut down with the other crops in the
path of the storm.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Shelp have been
packing the past week and getting ready
to move to Northport. Michigan. where
Mr.. Shelp has bought a we'll established
newspaper business. Northport is a
famous summer resort in Michigan.
where Mrs. Shelp was born and where
she and the Lees and Browns have rel
atives. The family expected to 60 to
Gladstone the last Of the week, where
MIR. Shelp has some investments and
business interests that will require his
attention for a few weeks before taking
their departure for the east. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shelp have been residents of the
county for a good many years and when
they moved to Dickinson last year they
hoped to become permanent residents