The Dickinson press., 1893-04-08

~ A>SN
City, was in Dickinson Monday.
L. NJ. p. Griswold has sold his New
England City ranch to Theodore
Hayes.
The Masons held another of their
pleasant social dances on Wednesday
evening.
The New Alpines and Fedora hats
are all the rage. \ new supply ut the
Columbia.
Did YOU know that you could buy
the best boys school shoes in town at
the Columbia:
Daniel Cooke has purchased lot %
and one-half of block IL. of Mrs.
Della Clough.
Hoods pills are purely vegetable,
and do not purge, pain or grippe. Sold
Ivy all druggists.
The larger part of Mondays mail
was carried by Dickinson and was
not returned until Wednesday night.
Life is short and time is tleeting,
but Hoods Sarsaparllla will bless hu-
manity as the ages roll on. Try it
this season.
The Columbia Hat is sold under Il
guarantee; have you seen them! Ask
Parker or McGregor at the Columbia
to show you.
Otto Doskey will have u house
built on Van Norden street. Frazier
& Sweet have the contract. and the
building is to lie completed the first
of June.
Austin Corbin recently telegraph
ed Gov. Shortridge that Prince Ro.
land Bonaparte. nephew of the third
Bonaparte will soon visit the state
for the purpose of making scientific
researches.
Stephen Tubular was arraigned
Wednesday before DR.. II. a. Davis,
JAS. G. Campbell, and l.. a. Simpson,
Stark county's board for examining
supposed cases of insanity, and was
adjudged insane.
y typographical error last week
made it appear that Judson a. Coils
had bought lot 2 in block 8, which
should have read: lot 2 in block 3.
The lot is Il good piece of property
adjoining the rink property on the
south.
Jerry Broadbent has assumed full
ownership of the Dickinson bakery.
MI. B%roadbent knows how a bakery
should be run. just step i'll and look
his place over and if you want a meal,
you IN get a good one.
Geo. Aud has greatly improved
the appearance of his office on Vii.
lard street. The whole interior has
been re-fitted and the ceiling raised
eighteen inches. MI. Aud says that
that he shall put in a harness shop in
addition to his machine and insur-
ance business.
The confidence that people have in
Ayers Sarsaparilla as a blood medi.
cine is the legitimate and natural
growth of many years. 1t has been
handed down from parent to child,
and is the favorite family medicine
in thousands of households.
Capt. j. G. Saunders of Gladstone
was greeting his friends on the streets
of Dickinson Monday. The captain
says he has lost twelve sheep out of
flock of 500 since last July, and he
does not think lie has any reason tt
complain.
"Six days shalt thou labor" says the
great lawgiver. To do good work.
man must be at his best. This condi'
ton is attained by the use of Ayers
Sarsaparilla. 1t overcomes that tireG
feeling, quickens the appetite, I'm
proves digestion, and makes the veal
strong.
One has to go into the J. Il. Thomp-
son & Cos. e store to appreciate the
change that an oiled hardwood floor,
paper, paint, new counters, etc., will
make in Il place. MI. Thompson has
made the front room deeper, secured
more light and altogether the store
has a most inviting appearance.
Mr.. Alba Haywood entertained a
Des Moines audience last night and
made an instantaneous hit, both as 4
comedian and an imitator. We
have seen Mr.. Sol Smith Russell ir
the same part, but Mr.. Haywood il
the character of Tom Dllloway, equals
all the work of MI. Russell. The sup
port MI. Haywood receives is good
Des Moines Leader, Oct. %, '92.
Geo. w. Patrick: 1 do not think
can complain of my losses in sheep
l have 1172 and have lost twenty-five
head since the first of December
little more than two per cent. l came
to Dickinson this week to see about
fixing up my house. l want to built
an addition and get the house in goot
shape to rent.
Rev. John Orchard will use for his
morning subject next Sunday, Com
promising evening ~subject--at
o'clock-"Perpetuity." Full choir
1t is the intention of the choir to re
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