The Dickinson press., 1900-09-29
Senator MeCum6er, Oct. 8.

a IunQ IOT tue Galveston sufferers.
Call on ]. H. Waggener for the cele-
brated Thomas pumps and repairs.
o-I5.tf
Monroe Simpson, a Wibaux rancher,
will spend the winter with friends in
Kansas City.
Miss Gillette arrived from St. Paul last
week and will trim for Miss Murn this
season. o-2o-lt
E. G. Bishop, who recently sold his
cattle to c. E. ,Trask, expects to winter
about 1900 sheep.
Joe Miller, a prominent Morton county
man, dropped dead on the street in Man
dan last Saturday.
]. H. Waggener is doing some fine
cabinet work. Any old thing in the re-
pair line at Waggener's. o-I5-3t
Frank H. Gibbs has returned from
marketing his sheep. He fastened back
owing to the illness of his wife.
One hundred pair mems shoes. Your
choice sI.5o; second choice Sf.oo. Ten
mis- shoes IS cents. Klinefelter 4 Eacker
Sat.
The people who shipped on the 23rd
were lucky in getting their cattle loaded
and off for market the day before the
rain.
John Dobson, an employc of the N. p,
doctor cannot tell how serious the injury
may prove.
E. B. Long, night cook at Timmons &
Herring's restaurant, occupies one Of the
E. E. Cook houses. His wife recently
arrived from the cast.
Just received a very fine lot of box ap-
Piles at Drenkel's store, and they are SELL
ing at reasonable prices. Delivered at
once to n part of the city. o-22-tf
Marshall Brannon ven, to Grand
Forks last Sunday to resume his studies
in the University. William attends the
Dickinson school this year.
John H. Waggener is erecting a house
on the corner OF Cross and Barney streets.
He hopes to be able to occupy his resi-
dence during the coming month.
Ernest Jones returned this week to
Hyde Park, Vermont, to spend the win
ter with his parents. He expects to be
in Dickinson again the coming spring.
One of the many amusing incidents in
"a Breezy Time" which will be at the
opera house Oct 4 is that of a blind man
singing Cali Coons Look Alike to Me-"
Co. X. broke camp the first of the
week, just in time to avoid the rain.
They had two DAYS of rainy weather rs it
was in the eight d,ys they were in camp.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
will sell ice cream and cake in addition
to their TODD sale at f. l.. Scnield's store
this Saturday afternoon. o-22-tf
The best is the cheapest. When you
buy coal from from the Consolidated
Coal Co. you get the best An order by
mail or phone will insure you quick de-
livery. c-Stf
Mrs. Mary Billiards. hospital is we'll
filled these DAYS. Among her present
patients are: Mrs. l. Nollet of Sentinel
Butte, James Little of Gladstone, and
Nels Swanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Barber, of Bur-
lington, Kan, were in Dickinson the past
week to visit their son-in-law, w. P.
Brannor, manager of the Dickinson Fire
& Pressed Brick Works.
One hundred pairs ladies' and misses
shoes. Your choice any Iady's shoe in
house, sI.25; a good shoe sI.oo. Slippers
and children's shoes Is cents. Kline
felter & Eacker. 8-4tf
DR.. J. S. Tennev of Alma. Wis, and
Jacob Tenney, of Wabasha, Mimi, re-
turned east the first of the week. They
visited the Tenney, Jones & Tenney Cat
tie ranch south of Dickinson.
DR.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Courtney have
returned to their home in Northern
Michigan. While in Dickinson the doc
tor, in company with his brother John,
visited the Johnson Courtney sheep
ranches.
Senator P. J. McCumber will speak at
the opera house on the 9th of Oct. The
band has been engaged for this occasion,
and people who want to hear some good
speaking should make it a point to be in
for Oct, 8,
D. ]. Grove, who came in from his
ranch, a few days since, is sick with ty-
phoid fever. Mrs Hitler, his sister,
is caring for him. DIR. H. A. Davis
is the attending physician. The case
is considered a mild one.
The Royal Marine Band of ltaly-45
members-were on the w%cstbound train
on Monday, en- route to San Francisco.
They look very fine in their uniforms and
are said to be tirst-class musicians-equal
to Sousa's famous band PLAYERS.
W. T. Hendren was in Dickinson dur
ing the week. and stated that he would
likely remain at his Bel6eld sheep ranch
for a month yet. His men are putting
up hay, which they find to be more plen-
tiful now than during the month Of July.
Ira Ingraham, who has charge of the
l. P. Baker sheep ranches in this county,
was in Dickinson the past week with sew
eral loads of wool. He has to make an
other trip and then their wool will be all
in and ready to car to Bismarck where it
will be stored.
c. H. Pearl, one of the largest sheep
growers of this county, recently bought IA
tract of very fine agricultural land near
Yankton, S. D. He also contracted for a
large quantity Of corn at 20 cents per
bushel, and it is his intention to ship
sheep to his new farm and feed them for
market.
Under the auspices of the Dickinson
Cornet band, Alba Haywood will appear
at the opera house Monday evening, Oct.
l.. Those who attend will see a good
play and will have the double s~atisfac.
ton of knowing that the band boys par
ticipate in the gate receipts.
Regular preaching SERVICES will be
held next sabbath at IL a. m: aud 7:3o p.
m. Morning theme, "The Parable of the
Talents" In the evening the subject
will be "The Great Temptation" Strang'
ers and visitors are also cordially invited
to Epworth League meeting at $50 P. m
!; S. M. Roadhouse, Pastor.
Tenny, Jones and Tenny had s cars Of
cattle in the first train loaded at the
stock wards on Sunday. In the second
trainload J. E. Phelan had 8 cars, Geo
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