The Dickinson press., 1890-07-19
Mrs, H. II. Drenkle and child took
the train for Gladstone yesterday,
where they will visit friends.

WlICtG VLlOy Will N1SlO l4lSAANos
Rev. II. 9. Simmons will conduct
services tomorrow morning and
evening at the Congregational church.
Communion services i'll the morning.
G. II. Bevington, formerly chief
train dispatcher at this place, has
zone to Livingston, Mont, to accept
a position as operator in the dispatch
erS' office there.
David Klinefelter, who had been
suffering for several days with an
abscess in his left ear, took the train
Monday evening for the n. P. SAM
tarium at Brainerd.
S. j. Dunlap, the popular conductor,
who has a stock ranch north of Tay.
lor, was in town Monday and bought
his hay harvesting outfit, consisting
of mower, horse rake. ETC., of b. +.
Fowler, the leading agricultural i'm
plement dealer west of the Missouri.
Mark Joyce came up from Taylor
yesterday and reports the wheat in
that section as looking tirst.class; the
oats are not looking so well generally
although j. NJ. Tracey has about
eighty acres that will average fifty
bushels. Mr.. Joyce thinks wheat
will average twenty bushels and per.
haps more.
The statistics of mines and mining
for this state, to be incorporated in
the eleventh census of the United
States, will he collected by r.. M. Tut
tie, of Mandan, who has been APP
pointed to do the work. He is very
DESTROYS that the state shall be well
represented in this department of
mining, and any parties who have
facts and Information of interest,
should write to him at Mandan.
w. w. Moore, of the Grand Opera
House, Des Moines, is an early settler
in that part of Iowa, and has had a
great deal of experience in his time.
He says: cat various times l have
had acute attacks of bilious collie and
violent pains in the stomach, and
found nothing that gave me relief
like Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. "Every person."
he says. "should have a bottle" For
sale by Merry & Mcdonald.
A party consisting Of about forty
of our citizens started Wednesday
forenoon for Ash Coolie, to enjoy the
rural pleasures of a picnic in the cool,
outrageous shades of the beautiful
grove at r. Z. Fuller's ranch. The
weather was all that could have been
desired. Upon the arrival at the
picnic ground the party proceeded to
enjoy themselves in the manner usu-
al OH such occasions and a very pleas
ant day was passed, with nothing to
mar the enjoyment of those present.
The following is the ticket that
will be elected at the Republican
caucus this afternoon, for delegates
to the county convention: F. A. Heck.
man, j. j. Freeman, +. L. Scoiield,
Z. T. Turner, N. G. Lawrence, II. L.
Dickinson, W. A. McCloy, A. c. Nc
Gillivray, Geo. Aud, John Leask,
Z. II. Bonney, S. Il. Boulton. 1t will
strike many as a very queer combina'
ton, but queer things happen some
times.
Merry & Mcdonald the druggists
wish to remind their patrons that il
is a dangerous policy to wait unit.
taken sick before buying a bottle o
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera an
Diarrhoea Remedy. Every family
should be provided with some relia
BILE remedy for bowel complaints
ready for immediate use, whenever
required, during the summer months
and this remedy is unquestionably
far superior to any other. 1t can al
ways be depended upon, and is pleas
ant and safe to take. 1t Is put up il
25 and so cent bottles.
In a letter from the coast to til,
Bismarck Tribune Editor Jewell says
"Editor J. r. Scott, of the Dickinson
Press, and his friend G. N. Wallace
also of Dickinson, got on the train a
| Spokane and with them l have spen'
some time here. Scott likes it her,
| but will stay in North Dakota, whil'
Wallace may invest a little on TIN
sound" Further on he says: eth
future is a problem that bothers TIN
poor man much more than the rich
A lull in the upbuilding of the sount
cities must come sooner or later, an(
when it does come hundreds nov
holding lucrative positions or engaged
in successful business must suffe
from the squeeze"
II. l.. Dickinson took B. 4. Leips
ner, the representative of a larg'
Philadelphia syndicate out south t.
Spring butte, yesterday to see how
the sheep industry is protitably con
Quoted in this country. Mr.. Leips
ner is making an extensive tour o
the Northwest, where his compan.
already hold large interests and it j
his opinion that the country warrant
them in making more extensive iu
vestments. He looks upon DickinsoI
as one Of the most promising town
in the state; so firmly impressed is h
with +his belief That he nrOlOnpe