The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1883-12-01

Rev. Cook will preach in the Bap.
tist church tomorrow afternoon at
3 Pm.
Just received at Fennell's store.
A large invoice of ready made cloth
ing for men and boys.
Thomas Conlin will open up IA.
loon in the Leonberger building next
Monday.
A sign on G,lrley & Vinton's build.
ing reads sVillard Street" Why not
have the names of all the streets
placed on the corners!
All persons interested i'm the organ
ization of a Debating society are re-
quested to meet at the Baptist rhnrc',
on Monday evening ut ! o'clock.
The lecture which WAS to Ne de-
livered by A. d. Carpenter tomorrow
evening, has been postponed until
Sunday evening Dec. o.
AS we go to press report is re-
ceived that Jack Simons, an emplovr
of Foot & Beckett. was lost during
the storm last Saturday and frozen to
death. He had started out in search
of horses belonging to his employers.
The Thanksgiving ball given by the
Dickinson Social Club was a grand
success and all present enjoyed them
selves. The attendance was very
large. The supper at the Willard
House was all that the fastidious
could desire.
Hello, you Dakota knights of the
quill! How is bunch grass in your re-
gion about now!-Glendive Times.
It's good. If you are short there
come down.
The report that work was to he
stopped on the N. P. shops at this
place is entirely without foundation.
ID. McAllister, with a number of men
is here to place the machinery in
position. Part of it has already ar
| rived.
Says All exchange: ssNo humiliation
is so crushing to Il Mexican gentle.
man as to be caught OH the street
with the most infinitesimal bundle in
his hand"
Then why the deuce don't he make
his bundles bigger!
''Take one" was the sign stuck up
on some fat dressed turkeys by one
of our leading business firms, and Il
citizen passing by supposing the firm
was becoming very liberal picked
out one Of the largest and fattcst t,r-
keys in the lot and quietly walked
away with it. The sign was changed
soon after.
While attempting to jump from The
yard engine. to make switch, last
Tuesday, Geo. Adams met with
painful accident and one that may
lay him up for the winter He
Slipped and struck his knee on the
rail splitting the knee-pan which is
liable to make the joint stiff.
The season has arrived when every
body who own horses, cattle. sheep.
hogs and fowl should begin TO feed
out Slleridan's Condition Powders.
They all need to be braced up for
winter. Get Sherilan's. The large
packs are worthless.
Geo. Dillon started south ror the
buffalo range last Saturday mr horse
back and became lost i'm the storm.
He was compelled to lie i'm a snow
bank all night, and in wandering over
the prairie Sunday morning had his
face badly frozen. He finally reached
James Dohson's where he remained
until Wednesday when he was
brought to town. 1t was il very un-
fortunate thing for Mr.. Dillon as he
will probably be laid up for some
time.
G. E. Finn, the photographer who
pitched his tent here some four
weeks ago, has been turning out some
very fine photographs. His work is
equal to that of any artist in the
northwest. If you want your phiz
taken you should call on Mr.. Finn
soon as he intends leaving here in
about four days and this will proba-
bly, be your last chance for some
time to have good photograph, one
that you can send to your mother,
your sister, your cousin OF your aunt,
taken.
The Catholic festival, i. Colllster's
hall, last Tuesday evening was very
successful. The receipts We're about
1926. The pocket-book which was
contested for by Miss Annie Kline
felter and Miss Nellie Fenncll
brought $780, 1t was won by Miss
Klinefelter. A quilt donated by Miss
Jennie Corners brought $sl5.25 and 4
cake containing a gold ring $40.
The following were the successful
persons in the voting contests: James
Reedy, smoking set; Paul Murn, cas-.
tor NJ. Cuskelly. inkstand; Miss Jen-
ME Corners, toilet set; f. T. Smith,
| cigar holder.
-s>~e-
| CONyINCING