The Dickinson press., 1889-10-12
Peter Carlson made final proof he-
fore Deputy Clerk Bonney last MOI.
6ov

Il AOAS DNlNNS
day.
Rassie Deffehacll, the artistic carv-
er of meat ut Browns shop. took in
the city of Chicago last week, return
ing home Monday.
John W. Harnden-who never bolts
a republican ticket-was up from
Antelope last Monday. Mr.. Harnden
is one of the solid farmers of the east
end.
VIM. Stehl arrived from the east
last Monday with two car loads of
stock, among them two thoroughbred
bulls and two Norman stations, the
latter for Dan Manning.
r. +. McNair has added to his bar
Der shop two handsome walnut dress
ing cases. with large mirror and. mug
cases combined. They are very fine
pieces of furniture and make y good
Improvement. There are no flies on
Nc.
MI. f. =. L.ovejoy. a large dealer in
general merchandise at Wabuska, Ne
vada, says: 81 have tried st. Pat
rick's Pills and can truthfully say
they are the best l have eve taken
or known used" AS a pleasant phys
ic or for disorders of the liver they
will always give perfect satisfaction.
For sale 10y Merry 4 Mcdonald.
The attention of our readers is
called to the advertisement of f. J..
Scofield. in this issue Of the Press.
lie has located i'll Dickinson with the
intention of making it his permanent
home and will endeavor to carry Il
stock of general merchandise that
suits the people and invites Il share of
their patronage.
During the past ten days numerous
prairie fires have burned ~ differ
ent sections of the country; but
fortunately none of them done much
damage aside from burning the grass.
On Monday Il fire started just east of
town from IL locomotive and before it
was cXtinguishcd several piles of
snow fence were consumed.
James Leask and Jack Weeks
passed several days in the in the Bad
Lands. They SAW plenty of game. hut
their guns were not long enough
range and they were compelled to
live without fresh meat. They are
evidently novices at the business us
such old hunters AS Frank Fowler
always take u supply when leaving
town.
W. q. johnson, for a long time
clerk and stenographer in Superin-
tendent Knowlton's Office. left for
Livingston, Mont. OF Monday to nc
cept a similar position i'll the Mon
tana division superintendent's office.
Mr.. johnson thoroughly understands
his business and was we'll liked by
his friends and associates who wish
him success in his new field.
| A prairie fire started near Lehigh
Wednesday morning and burned ever
a large scope of country. Travelling
in q northwesterly direction it burned
a small barn and Il few agricultural
implements belonging to G. NJ. Dins'
dale and about eighty bushels Of corn
for Chas. Stamp and VIM. Whinn.
There were other losses of hay. ID,
Il. Phillips lost six tons of hay by a
fire a few days before.
For the second time in the past few
years the store of krauth 4 Leutz
Hebron, burned last Saturday toseth
er with it's contents. In a very few
minutes after the discovery of thu
fire the whole thing was i'll ruins
causing a loss of several thousand dol
lars. Kranth & J.eutZ are full of ell
terprise and the Joss falls very heavy
on them, yet they will %immediatel.
rebuild and put in a new stock o
goods.
A hale old man, Mr.. Jas. Wilson
of Aliens Springs, ILL.,, who is owe
sixty years of age. says: IL have il
!, my time tried Il great many medicines
. some of excellent quality: but neve
Y before did ! find any that would S
completely do all that is claimed fo
it as Chamberlain's Collie, Choler
and DiarrhGa Remedy. 1t is a trul,
wonderful medicine" For sale b.
Merry T. Mcdonald.
1t seems that Messrs. Stracllan an,
McMas tiers are not the only hunter
who make mistakes and kill tam
fowl. Mr.. Stokcum was out neal til
river early Friday morning and seem
q one of Mrs j. c. Thompsons tam
magpies sitting near the house pu
the gun to his shoulder and with III
4 erring aim brought down the birt
Mrs. Thompson had q pair of til
4 birds and was very much attached t
them. Mr.. Stokeum supposed it wa
a wild bird when lie shot and fel
"a very sorry when he discovered hi
mistake.
e The Sentinel was sorry to see on
of the pioneer settlers leave the plac
recently, but the removal seemed nee
essary on account of the poor llealt
. of Chas. A. Sweet. who, on account {
u medical attendance. thought it woul
be economy and nor congenial t
. the state of his health to reside j
IL ~.