The Dickinson press., 1900-03-17
Ed. 1ams is cutting meat at the stults

..#f f" 11/sSl
Organ for sale cheap. Guaranteed in
good. condition. MRS. ROBERTS. 3-17-3t
Last night the government thermome-
ter at Dickinson registered E degrees be-
low zero.
P. F. Suits is cutting at his market
some corn fed becves which were fed at
his farm east of town.
"Red School House" and "Mastia"
shoes for children, Misses and boys
best on earth. CURR1E & Co. 3-l7
Commissioner w. H. Walton has been
confined to his home this week by illness.
His youngest child was also ill.
If you want a hat worth a hundred
cents on the dollar ask Currie & Co. for
a "Lanpher" hat. 3-l7
In shoes for men and women Currie g.
Co. can give you better value than most
dealers. Call and look their line over.
Mrs. P. Mckinley and daughter Miss
Mary, of Mandan, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Mckinley this week, at the St.
Paul house.
Frank Stone was very sick for a few
days this week, threatened with pneu-
monia. He was considerably better at
last reports.
The village trustees we're unanimous
in voting to accept the Dickinson Hose
Co. proposition to take charge of the new
fire apparatus.
At the last meeting of the trustees no
action was taken with reference to sink
ing town wells. The board asked that
the bidders be more specific.
Register McGillivray came in from
Bismarck on Wednesday afternoon and
if the weather is suitable will make 4
trip to his ranch before returning.
L. NJ. P. Griswold has purchased of G.
A. Chambers the south half of lot 10,
block IS, for a consideration of s25o.
The lot has a small dwelling thereon.
You cannot make a stylish man with
out a stylish hat. The Lanpher hat
made by Lanpher, Finch 4 Skinner, St,
Paul, meets every requirement. 3-lo-4
The band boys will give their mid
night dance at the opera house this Sat
urday) evening. Dancing will COM
mence at 500 sharp. Admission 90
cents.
A Fargo dispatch indicates that the
diphtheria cases at Mandan are spread
ing. All social gatherings are prohibit
ed. The churches may continue but not
the Sunday schools.
Barber Shop and Bath Room, hair cut
ting and shampooing. We make a spe-
cialty of ladies' hair cutting, and sham
pooling on Mondays, Tuesdays and
Thursdays. F. CHRISTENSEN.
Shad Chandler OF Antelope will have a
public sale Of his stock, machinery and
household goods on the 22nd of March.
He has decided to take up magnetic
healing and may locate in Dickinson.
Mrs. E. White was in Dickinson this
week. Mr.. White has a ranch 7 miles
from Belfeld and Mrs. White states that
their stock has wintered we'll. There
are some wolves in the neighborhood.
E. H. Brewster Of Wibaux is sending
out some very handsome lithograph pic
lures Of John Jacob Astor No. S6oo2.
This famous prize winner stands at the
head of the Beaver Valley herd OF regis
tered Herefords.
Attorney L. A. Simpson received word
this week that his father at Portland,
Maine, could live but a short time. Mr..
Simpson left for the East Thursday
evening and will probably be absent
about two weeks.
d. B. Thompson of Faribault, Mimi,
came in Monday afternoon and spent "a
hours with his parents and friends here,
it having been five years since he left
Dickinson. Mr.. Thompson was on his
way west Of business.
Nv. A. Mcclure attended the grocer's
Association in Fargo last week and was
elected director for the 9th judicial dis
trict. That Mr.. Mcclure should be Sc
lected to represent the slope country,
speaks we'll for his business ability.
&c. L. Clinch has taken a responsible
position on the Fessenden News, whose
publisher, W. A. Stickler, is secretary to
the state board of railroad commission
ers. Editor Clinch, for some months
past with the Recorder, has many friends
in Dickinson.
Our weekly weather report shows tn at
the temperature was II above zero in the
shade on Sunday. The average maxi
mum temperature for the week was g
degrees above zero-a record breaker
for the second week in March. On the
18th mercury indicated 2 degrees below
zero.
Last Saturday night a considerable
company Of Dickinson people viewed
the remains of Willis F. Cunningham on
No. 2, although it was not known in ad-
vance that they could be seen on the
train. The brother, F. S. Cunningham,
and Elmer Hagan joined Mr.. Sprague
here and accompanied the remains to
Perham, MINI.
A postofice has been established in
Billings county at a point IS miles south
of Yule, about II miles from the South
Dakota line. MRS. Bertha Green has
been appointed postmistress. The mail
is carried to Yule on Mondays and Fri
days, from Sentinel Butte and for the
present will go out to the new office as
often as the patrons of the office see fit
to convey it.
The Dakota State Bank advertisement
appears for the first time in this issue of