The Dickinson press., 1888-06-09

proceeds w NE USeu ii luitIidStlS
uniforms for the members of the
band. The sramme will consist
of songs. music by the band, humor-
Gus sketches sc. There is no doubt
that all who attend will get their
moneys worth. Tickets $50 cents:
reserved seats 50 and children p
cents.
James w. SellmAn. the genial mer-
chant Of Bc!liell. has received his
commission us postmaster of that
place. He WAS i'm town Thursday and
has faith i'll the future prosperity ot
that pant of the county and expects
that tile bountitul crops which are
insured hy TIL, recent rains. will cause
Il large immisrationto that point.
James FeMnell. having taken charge
of the Richards 4 Thompson stock OF
goods. will sell them at bottom prices
ror cash. The stock consists of dry
goods. notions. clothing. furnishing
SOIttS. ItClS illlN SilotS. Illus tlllNt Nupos
groceries. cigars and tobacco. New
goods have been ordered and the stock
will he one of the best in own to Sc
lect from. Cash buys goods ut bot
tom prices and if you wish to save
money buy of James Fennell, Barnes
street.
Ii anv one doubts that Dickinson is
growing. IL look ut the new buildings
now i'm course of construction will
convince him that the town is pros
porous and building np in Il suhstan-
tial manner At the present time no
less than ten OF twelve new buildings
are in course of construction. among
them the large two story brick block
80 y IS feet and Il business room for
Frank I.ish % X 80 feet. Dickinson
is soon to be the largest and hest town
west of the Missouri river and Man
dan will take second place.
III. {. Quinion. of north of Taylor.
was i'm town Friday and Informed us
that he WAS putting in Il creamery
outfit. The power will he furnished
10y a good wind mill purchased of
II. j. Turner and he will use the
Cooley creumrr and Eureka butter
worker. This is the only proper way
to make Il first quality Of uniform
butter and Mr.. Quinion will undoubt.
edly make Il success of the business.
His example should be followed by
other farmers. as it is Il fact that
Individual ]creaneries run hy the
farmer can turn ont as good butter as
the larger factories and make the
business very profitable.
On Monday Stark county and the
West Missouri country were blessed
with a precipitation of moisture the
like of which. for amount and the
manner i'm which it came down, had
not been experienced before in the
| past twelve months. The drouth of
| the past two Years is broken and the
dropping spirits of our farmers are
rcviving and the heavy rain seemed
to infuse new life into them as we'll
AS Vegetation and all nature smiles.
One or two more rains like that OF
I last Monday and the West Missouri
country will blossom like Il rose. the
harvest will lie bommtiful, returning
an hundred fold, %grlnaries will be
filled to overlooking and the farmer
will rejoice at the f~ullness thereof.
Died i'm child birth, at the residence
| of u. G. Rowe. Wednesday, June 9th.
Eta. the wife of Charles III. Rowe.
Mrs. Rnwc's maiden nalne was Bent
ley and she WAS born in Wisconsin
| July 80. 1866, and was consequently III
| her 22nd year when cut down in the
| about to assume the honored name
and duties of mother. She was mar
| ried to Mr.. Rowe May list, 1856. The
| remains were inferred in the new
cemetery Thursday afternoon, the
services being conducted by Rev. e..
r. SMELL and attended by most Of our
citizens.
Died, Thursday. June 9TH, Mary A..
wife of ID. G. Rowe, aged 81 years. 6
months and ! days. Again the Angel
of Death entered the already afflicted
household of our esteemed fellow
towlsman. aud removed the beloved
wife and mother. Mrs. Rowe had
been suffering for several weeks with
crysipelas and her death was not en-
tirely unexpected. She was born at
Woodstock. Province of New Bruins
wick. November Both. 1898 and WAS
united in marriage with Mr.. Rowe at
Minneapolis, Minnesota, November
80, 1885. In her death her family ha.
met with IL sad bereavement and the
community have lost Il member who
had endeared herself to all who knew
her. The remains We're token to
Minneapolis Friday to be inferred at
that place. previous to which services
were held at the residence of MI.
Rowe. by Rev. G. r. smell.
At the regular monthly meeting of
sumter Post. No. lis. G.. A. r. the
following resolution was introduced
by Comradc Aud and unanimously
adopted: Resolved. that the thanks of
this Post he and are hereby
extended to all organizations
and citizens Of this town and vicinity
serving memorial day. and in perpetu-
ating the memories Of our departed
c.Aa4l.la. Dar.4l,ul tlAnt tl.LuL. asa-