The Dickinson press., 1898-10-29
.OPiaisa d . E.a.sent Jsarise.

0opiassa 81 - Entseat Jsrist.
Ballot reform in New York was neces-
sary, says an eminent jurist, because
mere politicians by trade, who had no In
terest in government or politics except
to enrich and a~ggrandize themselves,
sought perpetual control. There are.
other excellent reforms besides that of
the ballot. Conspicuous among them is
the reform in disordered physical sys-
tenn by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
which counteracts tendencies to serious
disease bred by a deficiency of vital
Stamina, irregularity of the bowels, stom-
ach Bitters, which counteracts tendencies
to serious disease bred by a deficiency
of vital stamina, irregularity of the bow
els, stomach, liver or kidneys, and inquie-
tude of the nerves This sterling medi-
cine, which has for near half a century
won popular favor, moi, only for its excel
lent qualities in a remedial capacity, but
also for its serviceable properties as a
medicinal stimulant.
M. N. Page is now located at Havre,
Mont, having opened a tin-shop at that
place.
c. F. Wilde left Friday morning for
Missoula where the Northern Pacific
gives him work breaking.
Conductor Mcdonald of Mandan who
returned from Alaska a few weeks ago
will go to Tacoma the first of the month
to railroad under Supt Pearson.
Dan Manning has returned from the
North, where he took account of his
cattle at different ranches and renewed
expired contracts with several parties
who have been keeping his stock the
past few years.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Granteer and son
Archie are about to leave for their old
home in Canton, Pa. 1t is FL years since
Mr.. and Mrs. Granteer moved from Can
ton and they are looking forward to a
very enjoyable time among the scenes of
childhood days.
F.. c. Angliss returned today having
successfully passed the final examination
in Optics. Parties having eye defects will
do we'll to give him a call. ANGL1ss,
THE JEwELER, At Freeman's. Io-2o-Ip
The Clio club held its regular meeting
Thursday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. Alex. Montague with the following
program:
observation-disclosures.
Sketch of Holmes, ........ Mrs. Hilliard.
Reading'from Zhe Autocrat of the Break
fast Table. Mrs. Scofeld.
Reading from the Poet at the Breakfast
Table ...... Mrs. Montague.
Reading-"Bill and Joe"-Mrs. Currie.
The religion of Holmes Poems
Mrs. Ayers.
Observation-Disclosures of Holmes,
Mrs. McCloy.
The club then adjourned to Mrs. Nc
Gillivray's, where they had prepared a
surprise supper in honor of Mrs. Monta-
gue's birthday.
Died, Sunday, October %, at $40 p. m.
at st. Johns Academy in jamestown,
Katharine Bridget, youngest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Mckinley, aged
IL years. 7 months and 10 days, Katie,
as she was Familiarity known In Dickin-
son, had been a sufferer from inhamma-
tory rheumatism the past year and a few
weeks ago she was sent to St. Johns
Academy where her parents knew that
she would receive better attention than
they could possibly give her at home.
She had been improving in health, it was
thought, and no fears were entertained
until Saturday, Oct. %, when a letter was
received here stating that Katie was not
quite SO well. Mr.. Mckinley went to
jamestown by the first train, arriving at
5 o'clock a. m. of Sunday. At about 3
o'clock of the same morning Katie was
taken worse, pressed for breath, and the
end came, as above stated, in the after
noon. She was conscious to the last.
Only the day before she had been with
her p%lay-mates, as usual, in the play
room. The remains were brought to
Dickinson Monday and the funeral SER
vices were conducted from the Catholic
church at 10 o'clock a. m. on Tuesday by
Father Dean Collins Of Mandan.