The Dickinson press., 1899-03-25

Haskin & Simpson have their milliner,
opening March IS.
Miss Rose Gallagher is teaching the
advanced room in the Sims school.
Born, to MI. and Mrs. Anthony F. Riel
ly, of Gladstone, March 10th, a son
According to present plans George and
Smith Dobson will leave for Alaska in
few weeks. Smith has mining propert,
in the vicinity of Dawson.
Director Bronson of tn Bismarck
weather bureau and Myron Hutchinson
of the Bismarck land office, were visitor.
in Dickinson the first Of the week.
Miss Grace Crowl is getting along al
we'll as could be expected. The burn!
are deeper than was at first supposed anc
recovery is necessarily long and tedious
Harry Klinefelter wrote from Manil;
on Feb. II. He stated that Co. X boy.
had been in battle four days with the in
surgents, with no fatal results to our side
Don't fail to hear Joe. F. Slack and hi.
soul stirring wal melodies, at the Dickin'
son opera house, Saturday evening Mar
18TH.
J.. C.. Thompson has made no mistake
in selecting Miss-Grace Montague az
his assistant in Hutchinson ~postofice
She is competent aud we'll liked by all.
Wanted, a girl from. fourteen to twent,
to take partial care of two children ano
do light homework. Mustbe accustom
ed to care of children. Inquire at thi'
Office.
The fire loss on A. P. Folsom's resi-
nence has been adjusted and paid al
s247.67. Tine insurance was carried BY
the British America-M. L. Ayers
agent-and MI. Folsom is pleased with
the %company's promptness and method
of doing business.
Stark and Billings county people will
want copies of the 1899 Session Laws
They will retail at IS cents per copy, and
readers of the PRESS can get them free
by paying a year in advance. Send ir
your orders and the books will be mailed
10 you by return mail.
Miss Mabel Folsom will commence hel
initial term of school in the Versipp
school district, April 3. She will board
at the Peltons. Miss Frances Burnett
has engaged to teach one of the three
schools in St. Antoni school district No
IS, which will be her first term.
Charles Pope has gone out to F. A
Little's ranch northwest of Dickinson
Mr.. Pope was a member of Troop G
Grigsby's Rough Riders, and tented will
L.. A. Simpson at Chickamauga. Bonnie
Linn who has.gone to work for the Con
verse Cattle Co, was another of tn
Troop G volunteers.
E. Deffebach loaded two cara. of tn
Converse horses at Wihaux The first o
the week to. take to Winnipeg. Abou
the first Of April Mr.. DeHebach will shil
to Williston, for the same. company, F;
trainload of Canadian young cattle. Mr.
Deffebach is a good buyer, an excellen
judge of stock, and the c. c. Co. are SUR
of getting some fine cattle.
Sheriff Kono went to Bismarck Thurs
day night to witness the execution of Col,
between the hours of 4 and $ o'clock ii
the morning, March 24.-Later. Mr.. X
Finlander ran away about train time ant
by the time he was safely in Jail agai'
No. 2 had gone. However the sheriff
caught a freight at 6 o'clock and hope'
to be in Bismarck in time for the ex
ecution.
Rev. E. Edwards, pastor of the Eng
lish Baptist church at Minnersville, Pa
when suffering with rheumatism, was ad
vised to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm
f He says: "A few applications of thi
! liniment proved of great service to mt
1t subdued the inflammation and relieve
the pain. Should any sufferer profit b
giving Pain Balm a trial it will pleas
me-" For sale by J. J. Freeman an
! Davis 4 Co.
1. c. DeGraff's mother, Mrs. w. S. DE-
Graf of Bismarck, died Wednesday Q
last week after an illness lasting nearl
all winter. For many weeks her recover
had been considered impossible. Sh
had been a resident Of Bismarck sine
u 1882 and the Tribune pays high tribut
L to her as, benevolent, identifying hersel
with every good work; a true friend, an
a most devoted wife and mother. TIL
funeral was from the Presbyterian churc
Of which she had been a member. Mr.
n DeGraff was pleasantly known to maj
here who will be panied to learn of he
death.
This week the Mandan Mercantile c,
bought the Mckenzie & Jones lumbt
o yard, including buildings and stock G
l. hand. The consideration was somethin
like $1,000. The new firm will erect
large building at ono suitable in size
n contain a large stock of lumber, builder
o material of all kinds, farm machiner
d wagons, fuel, etc. They have seven
l eight carloads of new lumber and materi
d standing on the tracks now and more Q
s the way. The people who are intereste
= in this firm have plenty of capital an
experience and willundoubtedly secure
:e good business at this point. Charl,
n, Conroy, SO we'll known to many Dickil
ID son people, has local charge Of the blu,
ness.