The Dickinson press., 1898-04-30
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When travelling
Whether on pleasure bent or business,
take on every trip a bottle Of Syrup Of
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and e.
fectually onsthe kidneys, liver and bow
els, preventing %fevers, headaches, and
other forms of sickness. For sale in 50
cent bottles by all leading druggists.
Manufactured by the California Fig Syr-
up Co. only.
Married-April IS, by Rev August
Dabus, John Loritz and Louisa Hart
mann.
Married-at Richardton. by Rev.
John Handtman, April 26, Frank Killer
and Frances Albrecht.
Married-at Richardton, by Rev John
Handtman, April 10, Anton Kahler and
Mrs. Matilda Forster.
Admiral Sampson silenced and pretty
we'll destroyed the Spanish batteries at
Matanzas, a town of 10000, in 18 min
utes; but the Madrid authorities whisht to
keep their people in ignorance and de-
ny the fact.
John P. Jungers was married on Mon
day April 10, by Rev. John Handtman,
at Richardson, to Miss Philomenia
Schacherer. MI. Junger and his bride
are at home on their ranch south east
of Dickinson.
VS. Fenno of Taylor is rushing his
seeding with five 4-horse and two 5-horse
teams. He had 400 acres of wheat sown
the first of this week, and will seed in
all-wheat, oats and corn-1,l1o acres.
At a recent Northern Pacific examina-
ton of brakemen in the line Of promotion
for conductorships, the following were
the fortunate ones. J. Heater, c. Heater,
Andy Joyce, Amos Hand and H. M.
Heath. Elk.
The Best Liniment.-"Chamberlain's
Pain Balm is the finest on earth," write
Edwards & Parker, of Plains, Ga. This
is the verdict of all who use it. For
rheumatism, lame back, sprains, SWELL
ings and the numerous slight ailments
and accidents common to every house.
hold, this liniment has no equal. With
it in the house, a great deal of pain and
suffering may be avoided. For sale by
J. J. Freeman and Drenkel & Davis.
Capt. Aud is in receipt of advice from
Adjutant General Miller that the wa
department does not ask or expect mar
ried men to enlist in the army at this
time, but Dickinson has a number who
will insist on going nevertheless.
The PRESS publishes two Alaska let
tiers, from our regular correspondent,
one dated April 4, which reached Dick
%inson, April 26, and the otner, dated
April IL, reached destination April q.
1t has been rumored that a new pas
senger time schedule was to go into
effect OF Sunday, but at the time of 60
ing to press Agent Bardwell has had
no official notice of a change. The re-
ports that have been flying around do
not indicate that the change, if any,
will be much.
In speaking OF Theodore Roosevelt's
cowboy regiment, the Chicago Record
says: 1.-THE regiment will be known as
Roosevelt's rough riders, but sooner or
later that high-sounding title, which re-
minds .one of a circus bill, will be re-
duced to Teddy's toughs."
No special preparations were made in
Dickinson this year for the celebration
of the 10Th anniversary of the order of
Odd Fellows, which occurred on April
rs. The history of the order is we'll
known. The first lodge, in this country,
was organized in Baltimore, April rs,
1870, with less than a dozen members.
1t has grown until now there are 1890
lodges, with a membership of 83l,718.
There are 4,573 Rebekah lodges, with a
membership of 1852; and 2,671 en-
campments.
There is a feature of the Star Specially
Company that might be said to give one
a delightful thrill of pleasure, not un-
mixed with fear. Apollo, a handsome
young Frenchman, from the Noveau
Circque, Paris, performs feats on a slen-
der piano wire that many acrobats would
be glad to be able to perform on a pad
ded stage. Such daring somersaults,
parouttes, dancing, etc. as this young
man accomplishes on his cob-web wire
certainly may be classed as nothing
short of marvellous. At the opera house,
Saturday, April 80.
The people of this community we're
shocked to learn of the sudden death of
John Herbert McWilliams at $50 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, April "a. The day
before Herbie had been down to the
river with a number of school compan-
ions and it is supposed that he was poi
soned from eating some roots the boys
dug. Herbie would have been 9 years
old had he lived until the 9th of May.
He was a general ~favorite about town.
No one could help but like him and his
untimely death is mourned by all. Fun
eral services were conducted from the
Congregational church, by Rev. U. G..
Rich, Monday afternoon at O'Clock.
An adjourned meeting of the Dickin-
son school board was held Monday
evening, at which time the present
corps of teachers were reelected for
the coming year. Miss Anna Dickinson,