The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1883-10-06

The Eaton brothers, of Little Mis-
souri,, have imported fine gray Nor
man Percheron horse which they
will stand here next season.
Howard Eaton passed through here
last Sunday With 1900 head of sheep
and 800 head of cattle which he had
driven from Minnesota. They were
for the Eaton brothers and bound for
Little Missouri.
Died on the 5th inst, of pneumo-
mia. Charles Joslin, night engineer at
N. p. water works, Dickinson. The
remains We're sent to Brainerd this
morning for burial.
Miss Hendrickson, of st. Paul,
stopped off to see her friend w. II.
Hoyt, Wednesday. She was on her
road to California.
About 500 Gros Ventre Indians
passed through here Monday on their
way to the buffalo range. They
camped over night just outside the
town.
Ed. Davis snd S. G. Bunker were ut
Kildeer mountain this week on
hunt.
J. Fennell & Son have opened up u
complete stock of groceries and
canned goods in their new room.
Their goods are all new and they pro-
pose to sell them at lowest living
prices as will he seen by their adyer-
tisement which appears in this issue
of the PRESS.
The parties who stole the tarred
paper from Hayes blacksmith shop
are known and will save themselves
trouble by returning the same. If
this is not done, proceedings will be
begun ut once against them. A word
to the wise is sufficient.
W. P. Elmer, who so ably superin-
tended the building of the machine
shops and round house here has gone
to Fargo to superintend the building
of the Northern Pacific bridge over
the Red river. Mr.. Rinehart, u
young man of ability takes charge of
the mprovements here.
Mr.. Simpson, one of the firm of
Hughes & Simpson, shipped fifteen
more cars of fine cattle from here to
the Chicago market Wednesday.
Geo. Auld has been appointed IL
justice of the peace to fill the vacan-
cy caused by the removal of Judge
Nagle to Mandan. The appointment
is Il good one and Judge Anld will
deal out justice in an impartial man
ner.
Patronize those business mon who
advertise. They are the ones who do
a good business and can sell goods
cheap. A man who will not adve"-
tise does a smaller business and is
compelled to sell goods higher to
make up that loss.
Mr.. a. $. Carey OF this place and
Miss Jennie l.. Gould of Mandan
were united i'll holy matrimony, at
the residence of Fred Leonberger,
Mandan. Thursday evening. Oct. 4,
Ivy Rev. l. O. Sloan. The PRESS con-
graduates the happy couple.
The shelves in Henry Rau's new
tobacco store are well filled with all
the leading brands of tobacco and ci-
gars, besides he has a large invoice
on the road for the wholesale trade.
Dr.. Victor II. Stickney arrived last
Saturday from Ludlow. vt. and has
located here for the practice Of medi-
cine. The Dir. has had several years
practice in the hospitals of the east
and comes highly recommended by
aayeral such men rs Judge Nesysmith,
DR.. G. P. Frost of Dartmouth
Medical College, as good
physician. He may be found at
Davis & Fowler's drug store.
The Baptist sociable under the aus
pices of the Baptist church. Thurs
day evening was grand success.
All enjoyed themselves exceedingly.
Some who were expected to help in
this good cause were not presdnt.-
Many thanks to the ladies and gem
tlemen who were there. Baskets
sold as high Us and 8 dollars. The
auctionee?, Mr.. Fred. Rau, proved
himself an expert.
Mr.. Edmund B. Ware died at his
home here last Tuesday evening
about five o'clock and was buried
Thursday afternoon. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. II.
b. SclIaffner. Deceased leaves IL
wife and two small children to
mourn his untimely death. Mr..
Ware was sick but few days. He
renewed here during the summer,
from Bismarck. where he had re-
sided for number of years, and was
well liked by all who knew him.
The jamestown Capital truthfully
remarks: 'Northcrn Dakota S ninety
nine elevators with their storage Ca