The Dickinson press., 1897-10-09
Additional Locals.
Read A +. Crowl & Co.'S adv.

oessA US A"""S5 sSa"S "6"'' 9fsrttssa
w. B. Howe has freshenetl the in.
terror walls of his restaurant.
II you are looking for the lowest
prices, read a. +. Crowl & Co.'S adv.
The Golden Star restaurant will
open as soon rs the new range arrives.
Wolf certiiic ties, court certificates
and county warrants taken on account
ut this office.
Some of the Manning cattle brought
4 cents this week, Notwithstanding
the price went off 25 cents on Monday.
Last year C. d. Martin lost 20 head
of cattle from black leg, but this year
he has suffered no loss from the dis.
ease.
The ladies of Stark county will
present an elegant silk flag to our
military company on the night Of the
Thanksgiving ball.
Col. Peake of Valley City, presi.
dent of the Normal school board, paid
the Dickinson militia boys pleasant
visit the first of the week.
j. NJ. Tracey the big wheat grower
at Taylor, sold 5000 bushels of wheat
at SO cents net, which is probably one
Of the best sales of the season
Presentation speech, pronen sds
concert, banquet, competitive drill,
the girls with brooms vs. the boys
with muskets, at the military ball.
DR.. Hines the Glendive dentist
arrived at the st. Charles as per an
announcement. He has been very
busy all the week and wishes to an.
nounce that he will remain another
week.
The Aster Club is to resume work
for the year and will meet with Mrs 4.
Scofield Thursday afternoon, October
18th. The reading includes German
history and "Life Among the Ger
mans"
DR.. Stewart the optician will be ut
the St. Charles hotel until Sunday
night. His work done here last sum-
mer has proven perfectly satisfactory,
and those suffering from defective
eyes can feel safe in securing his ser.
vices.
Confusion as to the choice of a
blood.purifier is unnecessary. There
is but one best Sarsaparilla, and that
is Ayers. This important fact was
recognized at the Worlds Fair, Chi
cago. 1893, being the only blood-puri.
fer admitted to he placed on exhibi-
tion.
Last Saturday night Col. Creole of
Devils Lake inspected Co. X ut
armory hall. This was the Co. 3
first inspection and we understand
that the inspector was surprised ut
the progress the boys had made. AT.
ter inspection pleasant dance WAS
participated in until midnight.
Certainly you don't want to suffer
with dyspepsia, constipation, sick
headache. sallow skin and loss Of ap.
petite. You have never tried De.
Wits Little Early Risers for these
complaints or you would have been
cured. They are small pills but great
regulators. Drenkel & Davis.
For the year ending October l, the
county of Billings has paid bounty on
about 1900 wolves killed, the greater
portion being greys-perhaps so pei
cent. This has been a large expense
to the county, and it had been talked
that the commissioners might reduce
the bounty but no change was made
at their meeting this week.
Bismarck Tribune: An Indian baby
was born on the grounds at Mandal
in the course of the fair. The Indial
camp was thereafter the source o 4
more interest than ever and the par
ents, who were inspired with NOR
than usual business talent, made /;
charge of ten cents to igaze upon tn
youthful red man. 1t is the custom
Of Indians to name their children af
ter their surroundings at the time O.
birth, or of some particular sigh
that impresses the parents at tn
time, and the young buck was accord
ingly named "Big Show
Married-At Mandan, October.4, a
the Methodist Episcopal parsonage
by Rev. Mr.. Carroll, Mr.. Frederick +
Ballard and Miss Laura Mae Davi'
The bride had been visiting lii Wi.
consin and Illinois for the past tw
months, and her many Dickinso
friends are delighted to know The
she is to become a permanenNresider
of the place. Mr.. Ballerd has bee
in charge of Frank Lish's large har,
ware store for a long time and is
citizen much respected by everybod
Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard will be at hon
to their friends on Hannaford sire,
after the 18th.
Il During the recent severe prair
fire south of Richardton Mr.. and MI
; W. 8. Yeakel were in Dickinson al
the stock was left in care Of the CHI
dren, the oldest being but l2 yea
old. They had great presence
mind, and drove in the sheep-ov
, l200-as soon as they saw the fire a
t preaching. The horses were caug
. up and two of them hitched to
J. wagon, in which was placed buck,
{ Of water, and the children all dro
, out to do what they could towa
saving the Yeakel range. They til