The Dickinson press., 1895-02-09

any teuueucy 70 premature O1Aue
ness may DO promptly checked BY
the use Of Ayers Hair Vigor. Don't
delay tin the scalp is bare and tho
the hair roots destroyed. II you
would realize the best results, begin
at once with this invaluable prepara.
tiOn.
A petition was presented to the
governor last week. containing 80 me
l.l00 sigpat"res-by proxy and 9th.
orwise-purporting to DO those Of
residents of unorganized territory
west of the river and opposed to an.
nexstion. by reference to the assess.
ment records. Governor Alltn readily
discovered discrepancy Of 800 or
900. This was supposed to have
been = smooth game, but it didn't
work.
Wednesday night the government
thermometer at this place registered
43 degrees below zero. or one degree
colder than ut any time last winter.
Tuesday night was more disagreea.
BILE. owing to the fact that there was
a cutting wind; but mercury regis.
tered only q below. The cir was
very still Wednesday night and one
hardly realized that it was so cold as
it was.
Rev. }. Copeland spoke to a large
audience Sunday evening on "Les.
sons from the Butte Disaster. His
personal loss by this calamity and his
knowledge from having seen the desc.
lated city, enabled him to speak in an
especially forcible manner. Mr..
Copeland thinks Dickinsonians may
be as guilty as the powder keepers of
Butte; for from lack of cleanliness
about streets and buildings human
life is endangered.
w. A. Litch returned Wednesday
from Sterling. where he had been
looking into the terrible holocaust of
the Olson family. Mr.. Litch says
there is no doubt in his mind but
that there was foul play. He says
that Mr.. Olson was known to have
had between $500 and 800 on his
person. Mr.. Litch believes that the
officers will be able to get some clue
for the arrest of guilty parties soon.
He returned to Sterling Thursday
morning.
jamestown Alert: As an indica.
tion that the stock business is the
most profitable occupation in the
state, it is said that single bank at
Dickinson, in the exclusive cattle
and coal portion of the state, has
more unused money on deposit than
any other bank; at least this bank
has advanced $4,000 for tho short
time state warrants, the most Of any
bank as yet heard from. The sur.
plus funds of the wheat raisers'
banks are mostly imaginary quaint.
ties.
The Press chronicles with much
pleasure the safe return of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G. Angliss on Sunday. Their
bridal trip to the Twin Cities and
other places of interest was q pleas.
ant one. The nuptial cerem ony was
performed after leaving home. Mr..
and Mrs. Angliss have made many
warm friends in Dickinson during the
comparatively short time they have
resided here, and command he high.
est respect of the community. The
PRESS understands that they will
commence housekeeping in the ea rly
spring.
If there is anything in novelty
dress goods and spring wash goods
you have not seen, come in and see
our new organdies. Alpine stripes,
Henley and Berkwell dimities. cash.
mere lawns, two.toued novelties, Lila.
ma cloths. new novelties in Telareta
Duck. and many other now wash fab
RIGS. Call. We have put in on,
large full stock and if We cannot sell
dry goods to you this season, you will
not buy them in Dickinson. We
guarantee prices and solicit your in
spection.
| w. r. BEST
Mr.. Burnett desires to express OF
behalf of his wife and children an,
himself, his intense gratitude to til
Dickinson Hose Company and al
those who so kindly came to the res
cue in tha late fire. Their timely a,
sistanaYAXerted what would othe,
wise hfFt:heen terrible destruction
of proukfb outside his own residence