The Dickinson press., 1890-07-05
E. +. Turner is headquarters fol
fine Clothing, Hats, Gloves. etc.

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r. j. Turner has completed his new
residence ON Sims street, and Fred
| Willard moved in on Wednesday.
One of the new attractions ut Til.
tons is a neatly arranged counter for
dispensing all the popular temperance
drinks of the day. The place has Il
pleasing and retro shing aspect.
Miss Lois Snyder, sister of Mrs. E..
F. Turner, who recently arrived here
| from Rochester, Mimi. is assisting
in selling dry goods in Mr.. Turner's
store, succeeding Miss Esther Len
| neville who will take Il well earned
vacation, during which she will prob
| ably visit relatives in st. Paul.
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: Sat 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 Il bottle" For
sale by Merry 4 Mcdonald.
Tuesday morning a deal that had
been under consideration for some
time reached it's consummation and
Mrs. Geo. IL. Herring ut the time
mentioned took charge of the City
restaurant, which has been conducted
so successfully by Mr.. and Mrs. A. r..
Thompson for the past two years.
Mrs. Herring will undoubtedly be
able to maintain the reputation of the
place. Mr.. Thompson, accompanied
by his wife, will start next week for
Il trip to the Pacific coast to look the
country over before deciding upon
his future business. lie allows he
has no kick coming against Dickinson,
and it is highly probable that he will
return here and again engage in bust
ness.
Tuesday, July /, opened up bright
and clear, but there was IL something
that the morning promenader missed
in his usual pilgrimage down the
main street. That something was
wildly called to mind by seeing Grape
tied to the window ratings and door
handles of some of the buildings be.
tween Barnes and Sims streets. Ger
tain doors that were usually open
were closed, the business hustle that
YVES ordinarily in that neighborhood
was lacking and the seductive odors
Of beer and liquors no longer RECALLED
the nose of the pedestrian. Prohibi-
ton had said "close" and the saloon
was, is and shall be closed until
later ~.
The leading question now is: Are
you provided with a bottle of Cham.
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, as safeguard against an
attack of bowel complaint during the
summer months!" No family can
afford to risk being without this in.
valuable medicine during the hot
weather. 1t is almost certain to he
needed, and is a friend indeed when
required, as it never fails and is pleas
ant and safe to take. 25 and so cent
bottles for sale by Merry & MELON.
aid.
There has been received at the
depot up to the present writing 100000
pounds of wool and 10000 pounds
more are in sight and transportation
spoken for. This is wool that is
raised in the country tributary to
Dickinson and means the influx of
thousands of dollars into this section.
This country will raise abundant
crops of grain i'll favorable years. but
it will raise the nutritious grasses up.
on which the sheep are fed every
year. Since the farmers turned their
attention to sheep they arc fairly on
the road to prosperity. Davis, the
wool and fur buyer, says ''There is
more money in sheep. even if wool
was worth but II cent a pound, OF
if they did not produce any wool,
than anything a man can raise in this
country, not ever excepting cattle OF
horses"
p. b. Groat, general emigration
agent for the Northern Pacific, spent
the time between Nos. | and 4 in
Dickinson last Tuesday, returning
east on the latter train. Mr.. Groat
has just made a tour of North Oak.
ota and portion of South Dakota, go.
ing in and out on the various branch.
es of the n. p. trunk line and he
reports in eXultant terms of the con
dition of all crops. The harvest, he
says, can but he the richest evel
known in this fair Northwest, and
the farmers are already inspired with
renewed activity by the resultant
harvest of such splendid and enor'
nous yield, now Enthusiastically as
sured. This furnishes the impetus
for a new and prosperous era in Nortl
Dakota. Inquiries are coming in from
all parts of the country with a view
to settlement. former settlers are re
turning and reclaiming abandoned
acres, and the price of land is firm
and steadily approaching in value.
\ large number of the elite O
Dickinson gathered ut the residenc,
of MI. and Mrs. J. J. Freeman, OF