The Dickinson press., 1899-05-06
One Hundred Dollars in Gold!

f1CI lllOkOl lIldil. |
One Hundred Dollars in Gold!
That old and reliable publication, The
Northwest Magazine of St. Paul, Mimi,
is offering 500 in gold for the five largest
lists of new subscribers between this time
and July IS. The prizes range from $50
to S25, $50, SIS and $40, and the rules
governing the contest are such that even
those who do not win one of the prizes will
still be we'll paid for his or for her work.
The Northwest Magazine is firmly es-
tablished throughout this country, where
it has thousands of friends, and the above
offer affords an excellent opportunity for
clerks, school teachers, housewives, and
all money-making men, women and
young folks everywhere to earn a hand
some sum of money quickly and easily.
For full particulars, write at cnce to the
| Northwest Magazine, St. Paul, MINI.
VIM. Herring is employed at Geo
Drenkel's store.
Ben Van der Las has recovered from
his illness and resumed duties at the store
of A. T. Crowl & Co.
Attorney ]. H. Field had business in
Medora this week in connection with the
Joseph Anderson estate.
If you cannot see as we'll as your neigh
Dor let us test your eyes. 1t costs you
nothing. w. c. CANDEE. 4.22-tf
Harry Sibley, who has a ranch at the
head of the Cannon Ball, near Chalk
Buttes, says his cattle wintered we'll.
The Grigsby Rough Riders are to get
an extra two-months' pay. This will give
Lieut.. Dan Burkholder a snug little sum.
Cashier and Mrs. r. H. Johnson left
Friday for Minnesota where they will
attend a reunion of the Johnson family.
The Consolidated Coal Co. have their
telephone line completed. The Dickin.
son connection will be found at the
Willard Hotel.
]. C. F. Parker is painting and other
wise improving the interior of his meat
and grocery store. {. F. Dickinson is
doing the work.
A letter from Sergt. Fulton Burnett,
written March II, On the firing line, east
of Pasai, was received Mays. The same
will be published next week.
p. Mckinley, who has been in Mandan
this week, promises to give that place the
best hotel it has ever had, and Mr.. Nc:
Ginley is just the man who can do it.
c. c. Young, who has just completed a
course at the Rush Medical College, Chi
cago, is in Dickinson. He goes from
here to South Dakota to look after some
business matters.
The Daughters Of the Prophet gave a
very pleasant party in X. F. hall Wednes-
day night in honor Of Prof. and Mrs. c.
H. Clemmer, who move to Chicago dur
ing the early summer.
J. E. Tapley is fitting out a crew of 16
men to go north to survey 40 townships
of railroad land for the Northern Pacific.
Mr.. Tapley blocks the land off into 4o's
and makes a complete map showing the
character of the land. He has about the
same amount of land to survey south. but
will hardly be able to complete the work
this season. Mr.. Tapley made head
. quarters in Dickinson last summer while
, engaged in the same work.
E. Defebach, agent for the Converse
Cattle Co., was so unfortunate as to ar
rive in Dickinson Tuesday with 800
/ Canadian cattle. He unloaded at the
yards east Of town. Wednesday after
noon it was thought best to drive the cat
tie to the Beisigl place southeast of
town. In the driving storm it was i'm
possible to stop all of the herd at the
Beisigl place. A portion of them drifted
with the storm along down to the old Col:
grove house this side Of Lehigh. The
animals found an entrance and packed
6 the vacant building full and before morn.
ing the floor gave way and precipitated
l them into the cellar where they soon
: smothered, The loss from all causes
. was found to be IS head-mostly 2-year.
olds.
: The storm this week is perhaps the
!, worst of all. 1t was cold and rainy Tues.
!. day, turning to snow in the evening. All
night the snow continued to fall, a strong
wind blowing from the northwest, and
: Wednesday was no better. In fact j.
seemed to grow worse tewald evening
1t was with much difficulty that people
could get about at all so binding was the
snow storm. 1t cleared during the nigh,
Wednesday and long before noon Thurs.
day there was plenty of mud and slush
In places, however, the sHaw was drtfted
many feet high and it will be a day OF
two before all of our May snow has dis.
appeared. Just what the loss to stock
will be is hard to say. Tho sheepmen
must have suffered severe loss in many
cases and there will surely be quite a
loss among the weaker cattle and es'
pecially among the dogies shipped in
from Minnesota this spring.
HE FOOLED THE SURGEONS.
All doctors told Renick Hamilton o.
West Jefferson, O., after suffering Il
months from Rectal Fistula, he would
die unless a costly operation was ner.
formed: but he cured himself with ~.
boxes Of Bucklen's Arnica Salye. the
surcst pile cure on earth, and the besi
salve in the world. as cents a box
Sold BY H. A. Davis & Co.