The Dickinson press., 1899-09-16
Mrs E G Paddock is still very sick.

0oSA SAAAAoSA
and bone dry. Sold by Geo. Drenkel
Julius Hoist returned from Chicago on
Tuesday. He marketed car of cattle
at SAYS.
Your clothier can order a North Stal
fur coat on approval; you can then com
pare it with any other make. o-l6-l,
All members Of tie .. E. S. Chapter
are requested to meet for important bust.
ness next Thursday night.
Fur coats, Russian dog, Russian calf,
and a a that's called the Blizzard that
beats them all at J. L. Browns. &C
Fur coats made by unknown concerns
are dear at any price Buy the North
Star fur coat and get value. o-i6-1t
In boots and shoes my stock is always
the largest and c%omplctest and prices the
lowest. J. L. Brown. 90
The Calumet is a pure healthful bak-
ing powder and very moderate in price.
Try it. Sold at Drenkel's. o-o-tf
9. D. Gregg is overhauling his thresh-
ing machine and will start outnext week.
Mr.. Gregg says that he has the best he
has had since 'oI.
E. F. Hill of Belield was in Tuesday
and bought a bunch Of Minnesota 2-year-
olds and some choice western yearling
heifers of Massacre g. Simpson.
T. L. Beard has been down to Hunter
to look up the chances for feeding sheep
this fall. MI. Beard says that sheep do
we'll turned onto wheat stubble and fin
ished with screenings.
Mark Sutherland returned Tuesday
from market. He sold in Chicago last
week. and on his return trip stopped off
and took a run up to Cooperstown on
business.
w. L. Goldberg of Stockton, California,
visited his sister Mrs. ]. w. Gruschus a
short time ago. Mrs. Gruschus also re-
ceived a visit fromher neice Miss Rachel
of Minneapolis about the same time.
The stock rate to Chicago from Eland
is s. percar less than from Belfeld and
most people who would naturally load at
Belfeld drive to Eland to save the ex-
ira freight charge.
Frank Partridge was brought to Dick
inson Monday night and taken to Mrs.
Ballads. He is doing we'll and will
probably be out before long. No bones
were broken. DR.. Stickney has him in
charge.
E. M. Prouty & Co. report the follow
ing sales of stock cattle for the past week:
To c. J. Pennock, 90 head of steers; to
John Mezner of Mandan, 100 steers at
s22.5o perhead.
Ladies', misses and children's jackets;
Ladies', misses and children's hats; La
dies, misses and children's hosiery, etc.
See Mrs. ]. L. Browns immense stock
before buying elsewhere and save money.
Last Saturday W. S. Parkin of Fort
Yates bought a hundred head of year.
ling westerns of Massacre g. Simpson
The cattle were as fine as silk and the
price paid was $4,000. Mr.. Parkin ship
ped to Mandan.
Our Fall stock of goods is daily arriv-
ing, of which the larger portion is here
and ready for sale. Come and see US
we want your patronage and can give
you bargains that will encourage your
trade. Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Brown. 90
In the Minneapolis Journal of Sept. 9
are a number of individual picture of
officers of the N. D. regiment. Captains
Aud, Moffet and others, Adjutant o.
borne is recognized as one of the staff
officer group.
J. A. Farrah put his cattle into VIM.
Klinefelter's pasture n night last week
and they broke out during the night and
went back to their Cannon Ball range.
Mr.. Farrah will have his beef cattle in
again Tor the 2oth.
Noe Messersmith accompanied his aunt
Mrs. Busy to Grand Forks the first Of
this week. The university does not open
until toward the close of the month,
which will give Joe plenty of time to get
acquainted in Grand Forks.
Miss Sadie Messy, of Wyoming, sister
of D. Messy, arrived last week and will
open school next Monday in the New
port district. The stone house formerly
occupied by Abram lams on Antelope
creek is used as a school house.
Both MI. Gibbs and MI. Shaver are
prominent farmers and reside near Fin
castle, Va. They procured the remedy
from Mr.. w. E. Casper, a druggist of
that place who is we'll acquainted with
them and will vouch for the truth of
their statements. For sale by J.. J. Free
man and Drenkel & Davis.
For Monday E. M. Prouty & Co. of
South St. Paul report the following sale
made for John Bloodgood of New Salem:
1914 feeders s4,4o, 80 feeders $40, FL
COWS s3.65, 2 cars of sheep at 81 per cwt.
R. L. Senderling, local agent, felt pretty
good when he got the above report, and
remarked that there was "only n com.
mission frm-E. M. Prouty & Co."
If your eyes trouble you in any way
or if you cannot see as we'll as your neigh
Dor, or have difficulty reading at night,
or if you are in the habit of squirting
when trying to see a distant object; pro-
perly fitted glasses will give you great
relief and satisfaction. Call on w. c.
Candee, Refracting Optician. 8-I2-tf,
Fred A. Ingram of Fon du Lac, Wis,
is paying a visit to r. J. Turner and old
timers at Gladstone. Mr.. Ingram is a
capitalist, for several years mayor of his
city, and in the early eighties
was located at Gladstone for a few
months. He is n of the best of fellows
and his Gladstone friends are always
glad to see him.
IT.. -a l. ...Jl z. ol-,1,s