The Dickinson press., 1890-07-26

lOl Ou SllSVGs lSut AAs Az ONAA@
cries residence property, where he
is to have neat cottage erected at
once.
S. w. Unkenholz, adjuster for the
Alliance Hail Association, was in
town yesterday. He came up for the
purpose of settling losses among the
farmers.
Hon. Frank j. Thompson, of Fargo.
spent the greater part of the week
here conducting the contestants side
in the timber culture contest of I.eh-
micke VS.. Slocum.
JOS. II. Scott and wife returned
from the west on Wednesdays Atlam-
tic express, having enjoyed Il visit of
one month ut different points in
Washington and Oregon.
Families not already supplied should
lose no time in procuring Il bottle of
Chamherlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is the only
remedy that can always be depended
upon for bowel complaint in all its
forms. 25 and SO cent bottles for
sale by Merry & Mcdonald.
Thousands have been relieved of
indigestion and loss of appetite by II
single bottle of Ayers Sarsaparilla.
The use of this medicine. by giving
tone and strength to the assimilative
organs. has made innumerahle cures
of chronic dyspepsia. Price 81.
Worth SIS Il bottle.
IIettinger county Republicans will
he represented at the state conven-
tion ut Grand Forks next Tuesday 10y
Charles B. Armstrong. Mr.. Arm.
strong served two terms as Il member
of the Rhode Island Legislative AS.
sembly, and our people are confident
that they have an able representative
to the convention.
Mecca Temple of the Mystic Shrine,
of New York city, passed through on
IL special Thursday afternoon, bound
on pilgrimage to San Francisco.
The party consisted of about fifty
gentlemen and thirty ladies and were
having IL jolly time. They will spend
about u week in san Francisco and
return home via Union Pacific.
b. +. Leipsner departed from Dick
inson on the evening Atlantic mail
Monday. Mr.. Leipsner is Il very
pleasant man to meet, thoroughly ac-
quainted with his business, and one
who says but little about what he in
tends to do, but it is quietly under
stood that lie will make favorable
report to his company for making
investments in Dickinson property.
David Brown, of Dickinson, has pur-
chased the Nolan Hotel property at
Mingusville, and will INN ediately put
on an addition to the building lSx40,
two stories high. Dave will he wei.
coined back to Montana by his friends
and business circles generally, for he
is IL "hustler. ."-Glendive Independ.
, ent.
We are sorry to see Mr.. Brown
leave Dickinson where he has made
many friends, during his two years
residence here, and hope he will bt
prosperous in his new location.
, Four families have gone in south
and settled on the Cedar river, about
twenty miles south Of New England
City. Two of the settlers have ;
! bunch of 100 cattle between them, ant
all of them have good teams ant
seem like the genuine settlers-in
dustrious and thrifty, such as ther'
are indications for believing tha
this section will get many of betweel
1 now and another spring. They cam'
l in from Kidder county-east of th'
, Missouri river-and say that other
!. will join them later from the sam,
!. place. A scarcity of good hay ant
grazing lands brings them this way
For many years VIM. Gay has bcel
:. trying to get some definite clue t.
!. the location of a rich gold find report
q ed to have been discovered by gov
!. ernment officers when out on All ex
ploring expedition in 1865. Deaf
prevented the leader of the eXpedi
l. tion, who had made drawings of Til
6 place, from returning and layin
2. claim to what he considered an i'm
o mense fortune. Mr.. Gay has recent
<. ly received letter from very oil
n gentleman, Col. Cole, who resides i
one of the New England states, whic
:. he believes will give him the key
% hidden treasures. The precious dus
,r is supposed to be somewhere in sout
IL of Grand river.
" Peterson for August Is a very a
tractive number. For beauty of j
lustrations, excellence and variety {
III reading matter. reliability and effe'
Sc tiveness of fashions, ETC., this stant
id ard periodical has no peer. The opel
Il, ingsstory Ned" is one of the breez
r. est summer sketches. "lmprisone
y. Rainbows' is the second of serit
n. of papers On precious stones, and
full Of L.eful information: Anon
al the stories are "Under an Unluck
ut STAR by II. A. Holden, ''Betwee
es the Two by Frank Lee Benedict ar
IS "Story of an Old Letter. by Oliy
Id Lowell Wilson. all of them thoroug
Ill ly bright and entertaining, Term