The Dickinson press., 1899-12-09

Senour's. I2-o-tf
LII. Lewis was up from Taylor Tues
day to buy some tax sale certificates.
All steel hand sleds in all styles and
sizes at McCloy & Senour's. l2-o-tf
Marshal Craig has a town pound for
stray stock on Clough street back of the
stone barn.
McCloy & Senour have a full line of
Barney aad Berry skates. the most pop
ular skate made. 1870
L. A. Sherman left Thursday night
for Grafton, Mass. his parental home,
to spend the winter.
T. L. Beard went to St. Paul Sunday
to look after a band of sheep which he is
feeding at South St. Paul.
Mr.. Baisch, of Baisch & Young, has
been in Minneapolis this week buying
goods for his drug store.
The Perkins rooster and self baster is
the best made and McCloy & Senoul
have the exclusive agency in Dickinson
Mrs. Logan Wolfe and daughter Vera
passed through Dickinson last Sunday
evening on their way to Missouri where
they will remain until spring.
The machinery at the brick plant has
been run steadily the past week or ten
days grinding out and pressing clay for !;
kiln of brick which will be the last to be
burned this season.
We have a fine lot of wood and iron
beds, springs and mattresses, both new
and second hand. Call and see them a
the Messersmith building. Hist
Come i'll and see our large and com
plete line of perfumes. Sixty of the
most famous oders of French, English
and American manufactures.
1870 BAISCH & YOUNG.
Mrs. c. H. Merry and daughter Miss
Jessie left Wednesday on an extended
trip east. Mrs. N. O. Chase will keer
house at the Merry residence during
their absence.
J. p. Jingle received a telegram Wed.
nesday morning announcing the death O.
his sister, Mrs. Wilson Scott of Spokane
Washington. Deceased was the mother
OF J. t. Scott, formerly publisher OF. the
PRESS.
VIM. Lang of Billings county passed
through Dickinson Tuesday with a car
load of cattle that he had purchased
near Milwaukee. VIM. thinks that he
saved money by going to Wisconsin.
Call at the Messersmith building ant
see the snaps in second hand carpets
notions and tinware, also beds, wooden
iron and folding, sideboards, dresscrs
commodes and many other articles toe
numerous to mention.
The week ending Friday, Dec. l, wa!
the htth~week that the penny contri
buttons had been received at this office
and the number taken was 1853; accord
ingly a check for sI.63 was forwarded t,
the Minneapolis Journal on the end o
this month. A few pennies have beer
received since which will be duly for
warded.
Sergt. Fulton Burnett has a letter
from Lieut.. Smith in which he speaks o.
Dennis Mahoney, a member of his com
pany in Luzon, having gained some dis
tinction by the killing of an insurgen
officer. Mahoney enlisted first in Co. K
from Dickinson.
The brick masons got things in read
mess Monday afternoon and began lay
ing brick on the Dakota State bank
building Tuesday morning. If the
weather continues good they will have
the walls up by Christmas. Mr.. Rich.
ards has the front for the building on thu
ground.
Following are the officers elected by
the Dickinson Camp of Woodman or
Monday evening: ALT White, consul
Crist Peterson, worthy adviser; M. L
Ayers, banker; J. P. Tingle, clerk; Geo
A. Perkins, physician; Geo. Waggoner
escort; J. G. Lenneville, Waterman; Mix,
Olheiser, sentry.
c. H. Thompson has the contract TO
digging the holes for the electric ligh
poles. Work was begun Thursday after
noon, the first pole being dug at The
southeast r of the First Nationa
bank building. Mr.. Thompson is an ex
perienced lineman which insures goot
work.
H. A. Davis & Co., druggists, have tn
finest line Of holiday goods evcr shown il
the city. They have added a line Q
books, and will aim to carry a frst-clas
book stock. Anything wanted IN tn
book line, and not in stock, they will
gladly order. I2.9't
/The9dd Fellows elected the following
officers at their regular meeting Tuesda,
night: c. T. Crowl, N. c., Crist Peterson
V. G., T. H. Brien, treasurer; Geo. Lane
recording secretary; J. P. Jingle, hnar
cial secretary; M. l.. Ayers, trustee. TIL
other trustees are D. S. Littlehales an
Thos. Neil.
Currie & Co. commencing Dec. lit
will give you clothing at 75c on the do
lar in order to close out their entire lin
of clothing. This is a chance to blu
clothing cheaper than you will be able
do for some years to come as e%verythin
in the clothing line has advanced sine
those goods were bought. 1919
Ben carp, formerly with the Revnold
Land & Cattle Co. at this place, now wit
the same company at Kent, Texa'
writes as follows: | enclose you SAC