The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10

Night Policeman 7. B.. McDonough
took Frank Acker off No. 4 Tuesday
morning on a charge of grand lar
ceny. The authority for the arrest
came from Miles City. "
Capt. A. H. Keene writes from
Grand Junction, Colorado, of Eugene
Cobb, also of that place. Both these
gentlemen were former residents of
the Cannon Ball country.
w. w. S%tackhouse attended the
celebration at Killdeer last Saturday.
H. had been in Dunn county for a
day or two, and says that he saw
many very promising grain fields.
Ole J. Olson and Albert Snyder of
Wisconsin, a cousin of Mrs. Olson, who
is spending the summer here, were in
Dickinson from Gladstone Monday.
Mr.. Olson's farm is a mile and a
half southwest of Gladstone.
Walter Sterland, adjuster for the
Security Co., went to the Randle
farm the past week to inspect a field
of wheat from which a hail loss had
been reported, but he could not find
that the grain had received any injury.
Percy Goslet was shipping a car
load of horses to Miles City the first
of the week. The shipment included
10 head from the Tom Fisher ranch
which cost SIPS per head. w. A.
Northrop went up with the shipment.
Fred Funk has been in from Man.
ming this week, taking the fourth
chair in John Fosters barber shop.
His brother at Manning did not finally
make his second homestead seeking
trip and is at present looking after
his barber shop.
Joe Oukrop is back from St. Paul,
where he consulted an eye specialist
and found that he had been getting
good treatment at home. It will be
some time before he regains the full
use of his eye.
Best store in Belfield, N. D., can be
leased now for a term of years be-
ginning. September 16. Apply to
JOHN ADAMSON, Belfeld, N. d.
adv. 7-1O-tf
It was cold before and around the
Fourth, mercury registering at 81
degrees one night and at 20 degrees
on two nights. This week it has
seemed more like summer, mercury
registering around 70 degrees Tues
day and Wednesday.
DR.. O. G. Libby, secretary of the
State Historical Society, in company
with several Indians, who know the
ground thoroughly, is going owe the
Custer battle field, hoping to clear up
some doubtful points. This historic
trail passes through Dickinson.
Last Friday the granary and ma.
chine sheds belonging to Joe Semerad
Is miles northwest of the city, were
burned to the ground, causing a loss
of some $4,000. Barley, wheat anc
1900 bushels of oats were also
burned. 1t is understood that the
owner carried no insurance.
Henry Whalen is back from St
Paul and is again employed at the
RAIDER farm. He cannot do any heavy
work and will likely have to return
east for an operation later in thu
year. 1t will be remembered that HI
had his eye terribly injured during
the prairie fire out north in the spring
Mrs. Mayme Aldrich of the Villare
Hotel, arrived home the first Of thu
week from a visit of two weeks in st
Paul and Minneapolis. She was &C
companied by her two nieces, thu
Misses Lola and Gladys Haney, Of
Minneapolis, who will spend some
time in Dickinson.
I desire to buy first-class oats ant
hay. Will pay cast. Write price or
your farm and price delivered t.
Young's. farm, section 35-140-96, adj
Joining Dickinson on northeast. An
also in market to rent pasture lane
close to this farm for 1916. Address
u. C. Peterson, Box 685, Dickinson
adv. 6-26-t
Jerry Hayes delivered a carload o!
horses to E. 2. Mark the past weel
which were shipped to Miles City, tn.
price being better than $500 per head
They were all fifteen hands high ant
over and good colors. Mr.. Hayes il
gathering another carload of horses
He stated that the last he knew Jo'
Cain had only sold a few head from
his large band.