The Dickinson press., 1899-08-05

l
irritating or weakening them. to dispel
headaches, colds, or ~fevers, use Syrup of
Figs, made by the California Fig Syrup
Co.
This has been another cool week.
1t is learned that Frank Lucas is soon
to return to Dickinson.
AS stated last week, Harry Rove press
ed 100000 pounds of wool at Dickinson
the past season, but Il small portion Of
the wool this year was shipped without
bailing, which brings the total amount of
woods marketed up to 1,l33,s4o pounds.
Mr.. Deavitt, from the Deering factory,
arrived this week as expert machine re-
pairer for the Mandan Mercantile Co.
Mr.. Deavitt's business will be to set up
new machinery, going into the field and
seeing that it is properly started and also
going into the field and repairing old
Deering machinery, without expense to
the owner.
This week $4,000 pounds of Glendive
wool was brought to Dickinson by Nichols,
Dupee & Co. for pressing. A part of the
wool was made up of the famous Linsley
clip which was bought at 10 y cents.
1t will be remembered that the wind on
the 2Ist ult tore down the Glendive wool
house and demolished the wool press at
that place.
P. La Mois and brother l.. La Mois and
L. Wentworth left this week overland for
the Red River Valley country where they
will work through harvest, going to Vern.
dale. Mimi, for the winter. The La Mois
brother had been working for some time
at the billiard Merry ranches. They are
likely to return another spring and start
a ranch for themselves. Mrs. P. La Mois |
and children are at Verndale.
There was more damage done by the
storm of July II than at first believed. |
billiard & Merry had all of their sheep
sheds at Black Butte torn down and at
their Cannon Ball ranch a part of the |
sheds were demolished, and considerable I
of hay was scattered at the ranches. G..
S. Cryne had a good frame claim house
taken from its underpinning. At Antelope
the Hughes barn was blown down, and
the Mandan Pioneer tells of damage at
| Mandan and Hebron.
Angliss the Optitian can not only do
as good optical work, as you will get any
where but he can save you trouble and
money. Our lenses are ground by Prof.
Hoffman of Minneapolis, who has no
equal in the Northwest in that line. No
experimenting. but scientific work. We
charge you nothing to thoroughly examine
your eyes, and you may depend on get
ting a correct diagnosis.
Angliss the Optician and Jeweler 8.s-1t
yE. NJ. Prouty came out from South St
Paul this week to look after the transfer
of cattle to J. f. Phelan. A queer thing
happened in connection with the delivery
of this herd. 1t was supposed that 456
head we're penned in the stock yards east
of town but a count proved that an ever
hundred was short. The Prouty Co. men
saddled their horses and before night
had found the missing cattle, and Mr..
Phelan was ready to accept and brand
his y" herd -
MIR. and Mrs. M. F. Klinefelter were
happy this week when they received a
telegram from their son Harry at San
Francisco, announcing that he had just
arrived from the Philippines and would
leave for home at the same time the N.
D. regiment left the Gate City. Harry
had been in the hospital and was given a
transfer along with a few other ND. boys.
1t has been announced from Washington
that the hospital volunteers would be
sent home as Don as prudent, independ-
ent of the movement of their companies.
BY a card in this issue it will be seen
that T. F. Cooke of Plainview, Mimi, has
decided to locate in Dickinson for the
practice of dentistry and will be here on
the first of September. Mr.. Cooke was
one of five out of twelve applicants who
successfully passed the state dental
board examination last month. He has
practiced for several years in Minnesota.
DR.. Cooke is a brother to Henry Cooke
Of Gladstone and a man Of excellent habits
who stands high in his profession.
His dental rooms are being fitted up over
Currie & Co.'s store.
during the week Father lldephouse, O.
S. B., wheeled up from Richardton to pay
his first visit to Dickinson. He was shown
about by Father Claude and made ac-
quainted with many people. Richardton
is where the new Catholic monastery and
school edifce is being erected, the cor
ner stone Of which was laid last Sunday.
The structure is to be 100 feet long by 40
feet wide, two stories and a half high
with a basement under the whole. A
large force of men are at work on the
building, but it is not expected that the
school part will be fully completed be-
fore another year. Father Vincint has
general supervision of the work.
NThe following committees we're elected
Monday night to look after the enter
tainment of Co. K on their return home:
W. A, Carter, J. w. Currie, Ed. J. Berry,
M. F. Klinetelter. M. L. Ayers, Frank
Kihm and J.W. Gruschus. As auxiliary
committee the following ladies were
elected: Mrs. J. G. Campbell. Mrs. J. w.
G%ruschus, Mrs. Geo. Aud, Mrs. Jane
Burnett and Mrs. J. J. Freeman. At a
meeting of the committee held the foil.
owing evening it was decided that Dick
inson would only entertain her own com-
pany and that word should be sent to
Fargo to the effect that we do not favor
the idea of taking the N, y, bows to Far.