The Dickinson press., 1893-11-04
To the Voters.

l hereby announce myself III indie
pendent candidate for reelection for
the position of commissioner for the
first district, and hold myself subject
to the will of the voters of the dis
trict. JOHN FISHER.
DR.. King, the dentist, will remain
in Dickinson another week.
John and Robert Fisher returned
from Chicago Friday.
Scolield's import orders of new teas
have arrived, and it Is safe to guar
antee them the best for the money
ever sent into North Dakota.
a very fine assortment of trimmed
and untrlmmed hats in the latest
styles and reasonable prices at Miss
Murn'S. l1-4.2t.
If you like gunpowder tea, some
that has the genuine flavor about it,
Scofeld will take pleasure in showing
it and a double pleasure in selling you
some at soc per pound, we'll worth
IS cents.
Tuesday evening about thirty gen.
tlemen friends rendered an informal
reception to j. Z. Phelan. The even
ing was passed very pleasantly.
James II. Colgrove has leased his
livery and feed stable to Wm. New
ems. who has been manager of the
barn daring the past season. MI.
Newens took possession November l,
and he solicits Il portion of the trade
of this community.
For the cure of headache, constipa-
ton. stomach and liver troubles, and
all arrangements of the digestive and
assimilative organs, Ayers Pills are
invaluable. Being s~ugar-coated, they
are pleasant to take, always reliable,
and will not lose their virtue in any
climate.
w. n. McCloy has it to his credit
that in his duties as chief clerk at
Dickinson for five years, he has not
failed mce in making his monthly re.
port at headquarters in st. Paul ON
time. Mr.. McCloy is the second old
est chief clerk on the Northern Pa
cilic system.
The carpenters and bridge builders,
including superintendent Senour, of
the Missouri division were taken off
Tuesday. Roadmasters Parker and
Kelly were relieved on Wednesday.
The N. p. retrenchment policy looks
like a present realty to an outsider at
least.
1t may seem a little early to men.
ton it, but it will certainly be we'll to
bear i'm mind that jess Wickham
and co-workers are arranging to serve
a cowboy supper at the Congregational
church Thanksgiving day. Mr.. Or.
chard advises that the afternoon be
kept free for this supper.
On Tuesday evening, Nov. II, at the
residence of Mrs. j. J. Freeman, the
ladies of st. Luke's Guild will give an
''EXperience Party" 1t will be in
the nature of a social, and to those
not taking part in the "eXpcrience
work" will be charged an admission
of twenty-five cents. All are cordially
invited.
The wisest course in politics is to
vote for the best man, and you can
not be mistaken. So in the use OF
headquarters, you can't be mistaken
if you take Ayers Sarsaparilla, be
cause all parties agree that it is the
best-the Superior Medicine. Try il
this month.
Mr.. Klinefelter has reason to eX,
pect a large house next Thursday
night, for the Charles Dickson Co
is first-class-far the best of any
thing that has played here-and is
brought here at great expense. II
will mark the formal opening Of
Dickinson's new opera house, anC
will afford the people of the town al
opportunity of seeing that which i:
truly line.
y happy event Of Wednesday, Nov
|. was the marriage of Mr.. w. ii
McCrory to Miss Lucy Eyer. The
ceremony was performed at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Frazie
by Rev. A. j. Burnett. Mr.. McCror,
is a prosperous rancher living at Oak
dale, and has friends everywhere
Mrs. McCrory has lived at Dickinson
for several years and also has u larg
circle of friends. Some very fin
presents were given the bride an
groom, who have the kindest wishe
for a long and happy welded life.
Dams. Bryan, ]. M. Tracey's fore
man, had teams in town Monday 70
brick and lime with which to com
plete Mr.. Tracey's store at Taylor
MI. Bryan spoke of the fall as ha,
ing been unusually moist and goo
for farmers. He said 400 acres c
fall blowing had been done on tn
Tracey farm, which with 400 acre
of summer following and 200 acres c