The Dickinson press., 1888-11-17
v,e death Of Anton klaus, Jr., of

l.llC wv Wa
jamestown, last Sunday night, was a
surprise to his many friends all along
the line who knew Ebony" as Il young
man of many good traits, true to his
friends and popular with all. Several
years ago he managed the Merrill
house in Glendive. but lately he was
the genial landlord of the Gladstone
hotel in jamestown and i'll these po'
sitions he made many warm friends.
The ladies of the Catholic church
are arranging for grand fair to be
given at the rink on the 2Sth and Goth
of this month. The we'll known
ability of the members of this con-
gregation for making such occasions
pleasant ana enjoyable is Il guarantee
that the fair will be well patronized
and Il success. There will be dancing
on the evening of the Goth. Every
one should arrange to attend and par
ticipatc i'm the pleasures of the occa-
sion.
Mat Lindsy, II. g. Vinton, j. WiekS
and Dennis O'Leary STARTED for the
bad lands last Wednesday expecting
to be gone several days OH u hunting
trip and return with enough game to
overstock the market, but after get.
ting out several miles some of the
party wandered away from the wagon
and lost their way. After an expert
ence of several hours walking over the
prairie they concluded to return to
town which they did arriving here
Thursday morning Il little dlstigured
but still in the ring.
Little Mary Norris. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Morris, died last
Saturday, Nov. 10, after Il brief sick
ness and was buried Monday, the
services being conducted 10y Father
Ambrose. She was two years, two
months and ten days old, Il bright lit
tie child and Is fayorite among all
who knew her. The %suddenness of
her death is u severe blow to her par
ents who have the eympathy of alarge
circle of friends in their hour of SOY.
row.
"A happy combination" II might
style "Peterson's Magazine" for De-
cember. Pictures, stories, fashions,
workable designs, medical and house.
hold recipes, are lll found among it's
contents. and each of the various de-
partments is il NOODLE of excellence.
1t is no wonder that "Peterson" keeps
its place ut the head of family maga-
zines. Each new volume contains
some fresh and attractive feature.
Increasing popularity only spurs it on
to increased effort. Its hold on pub
lie favor grows stronger year by year.
Any family in which Jefferson" is
not taken should examine this NUM-
her. Its list of contributors is Il war
rant for the excellence Of its stories.
Terms, two dollars Il year; sample
copies free to those desiring to get up
clubs. Address "PeterSon's Maya.
zine" 300 Chestnut St., Philadelphia.
During the summer the train dis.
%putcher's Office of the Missouri divi-
sion was moved from Mandan to Dick
insun and it was known then that be-
fore IL great while the superintendent
and other officers would follow. This
has now taken place and Dickinson is
the headquarters of the division in
stead of Mandam. The change is of
great benefit to Dickinson as it brings
il number of men here with their
families, among them Superintendent
Greene and the store keeper of the
division. All supplies for the divi-
sion will he stored and issued from
here and the division operated from
this point. The change was made on
strictly business principles, it being
much easier anu better 10 manage the
division from the center and a great
saving for the company. While we
do not rejoice over the misfortune of
Mandan, at the same time we are
pleased to see Dickinson prosper and
anything that will aid in increasing
the business and growth of ON town
is heartily welcomed. This is not all
us the shops arc to he enlarged us but
sincss increases and other extensive
Improvements will take place from
time to time until this becomes one
of the most important railroad points
dong the line. Our people have q
to teel encouraged and only need unit
ell action to make Dickinson avery
prominent town,