The Dickinson press., 1899-11-11

1t will take about $4,000 brick above the
foundation to complete the building.
ln1he Sunday Minneapolis Tribune Of
Nov. 5 was a FIRE snap sAot pic,urs-"lhe
usual washday" at the Foley residence
taken by Miss Gertrude +. Woode,
Medora, N. D.
The ladies of the Congregational
churchw will give a chicken pie supper
at the church on Tuesday, November "a,
from $3.50 till 8 o'clock. Admission 25c.
Everybody invited.
Our village trustees are preparing or
dinances for penalty for Cattle and other
animals running at large, imposing a
tax on dogs, licences for liquid drinks,
pool tables. etc
Dohn A. Currie had Il smash-up Thurs
day with his delivery team, in conse-
quence Of which he will be laid up for
two OF three days. He was fortunate in
getting out without any serious injury.
EGrand Opening and dance, including
Champagne supper, at the Hotel Windsor
at Richardton, N. D., Saturday evening,
Nov. 18th, 1880; tickets sI.oo per couple.
Every body cordially invited.
CHAS. D1ENsT, Prop.
John F. Mead, who has been visiting
his brother Charles the last two months,
came up from New England Wednesday
to return tt his home in Randolph, YER
mont. Mrs. Mead has been visiting her
parents in Lima, Ohio, and was to join
her husband at Port Huron.
John Chaloner, a late member of Co.
K, arrived in Dickinson Monday morn
ing from Montana where he had been
visiting since he was mustered out of the
service in San Francisco. John is a
brother Of VIM. Chaloner of Dickinson.
Anyone having Early Ohio potatoes,
(pure stock) for sale please give me
price per bushel. Wanted delivered in
Dickinson. O. E. FooTE Tilt
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Hickman and
children came down from Glendive last
Saturday evening, Mr. Hickman return
ing the following day. Mrs. Hickman
will remain in Dickinson for a short time
for medical treatment.
Errors of rcfraction are purely ma
chanical, and can be corrected by pro-
perly ground lenses. We test your eyes,
grind your glasses and fit frames all
while you wait. w. c. CANDEE,
11-4-tf Refractionist.
(, During the week H. l.. Dickinson has
Mad a brick sidewalk laid in front of his
residence. Mr. Dickinson prefers brick
to plank walks, and the beauty of it is
the brick are a home product, whereas
the lumber comes from outside the state.
Call at the Messersmith building and
see the snaps in second hand carpets,
notions and tinware, also beds, wooden,
iron and folding, sideboards, dressers,
commodes and many other articles too
numerous to mention.
Speaking of the Irvine plant buildings
at the penitentiary, the Tribune says:
"The building of the chimney for the en-
CINE Don is in progress, and the Chin
ney will be easily the handsomcst in the
state, and one of the best so far as utility
is concerned. 1t will be lined about half
wayhp with the Dickinson friedrich"
The nineteen-year old son of a Mr.. Lu-
Sure living southwest of Medora wan
dercd away about three weeks ago dur
ing a rain and snow storm and has not
been heard of since. The people of the
neighborhood turned out and made a
search but could find no trace of the boy.
1t is probable that he persisted.
We are glad to see our citizens patron
ize home industry. Our optical trade
has increased materially since we have
been doing our own lens grinding. If
you brake n of your glasses we can re-
place it in a few minutes; we guarantee
all of our work; your patronage is re-
specially solicited. w. c. CANDEE,
o a. If Refracting Optician.
c. G. Simpson has returned from Chi
cago where his firm marketed ISL head
of 3-year old western cattle last week.
The sales were very satisfactory-125
head selling at s4.25 per cwt. and the
balance at s4.1o. Next spring, some
time in April, Massacre 4 Simpson will
have several hundred head OF Iowa corn
fed cattle for markct. These cattle were
shipped into the corn district from Dick
inson largely as an experiment.
Fifteen years ago the little Town of
Dickinson was supplied with meat by
two meat markets; increased population
and prosperity apparently demand an
other, and with the able assistance Of
Mr.. T. H. Ryan ! will endeavor to fulfill
the demand and respectfully invite a
share of your patronage. My market
will be open to the public on Monday,
Nov. 3. P. F. sTULTs
L.There being no opposition to the re-
election Of w. H. Walton in the first
commissioner district, the vote on Tues
day was rather light. In Dickinson pre-
cinct No. there were 81 votes cast of
which MI. Walton received s. and ]. w.
Currie /. In District No. II (west of
Hannatord street, there were sc votes
cast, and all for Mr.. Walton. Bel6eld
gave Mr.. Walton Q or 10 votes. South
Heart not heard from.
on Tuesday Joe Marmon, a late mem
Der of Co. X, was so unfortunate as to
get his foot seriously injured at the Lyon
elevator where he was helping to load a
car of wheat. He was caught under the