The Dickinson press., 1900-06-23
See Currie & Co.'S. ad.

S"sS a"y cumming VII NNPot PtoN-
form. Inquire of Ed. Dodd. 6-l6-tf
Klinefelter & Eacker shipped a car
load of horses east this week.
D. F. Olmstad, a Billing county horse
grower was in Dickinson this week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Abelman,
of Taylor, June 10th, an Il-pound son.
Dick Lawrence, after an absence Of
nearly three years, has returned to Dick
inson.
Miss Jessie Messersmith has gone t o
Grand Forks to visit her aunt, Mrs. VIM.
Busy.
H. c. Gilbert is in from Grande river
and is going to Fairmont, Mimi, to see
his family.
Thursday was a hot day-oo in the
shade was recorded by the government
thermometer.
The Eastern Star will take their sum
mer vacation. No meetings Of the Chap
ter until Septic {.
Mrs. John Leask and sister Miss Cor
nelia Matheson, have gone to Bangor,
| Wis for a month.
Ladies' and Misses sailor and sun hats.
Men and boys wool hats. Nothing like
it has been seen before.
Charlie Dickinson went out to f.
| Whites stock ranch this week to dc some
papering and painting.
A prairie fire burned over a large tract
OF grazing country between Cedar and
Grande rivers a few days ago.
T. ]. Greene has returned from New
York. Mrs. Greene and the children
will remain east for some time vet.
Speaking of the bubonic plague, Earl
Bailey writes that the utmost precaution
is being taken in Sacramento to guard
| against it. In San Francisco a large
force OF police guard all incoming and
outgoing trains.
+. A. Little of Fayette has 1000 stock
sheep for sale-I,ooo yearlings and 1000
two years old and over. They are Il fine
lot and will certainly suit any intending
purchaser who is looking for good stock.
6-o-3
Robert Neil announces that he will
keep his barber shop open until IL
o'clock on the night Of July 3rd and that
he will not open on the 4th. He wants
to celebrate on the 4th and wants all Of
his customers to get shaved on the 3rd.
Auditor John Rcissbeck has been in
Fargo this week as the grand lodge rep
resentative of Dickinson lodge A. F. &
A. NJ. No. 81, and Columbian chapter No.
H.. Mr.. Riessbcck also represented
Golden Rule chapter No. II, Mrs. c. H.
Wiley being unable to attend.
l.. A. Simpson has made the following
sales Of lots during the past week:
Charles Bake, lot ", block IS, SI25;T T.
J. Farrell, lot 4, block 4, $3.50; Christ
Peterson, lots 10 and ii, block 20.
E.. J. Tull, secretary and treasurer of
the w. w. Cargell Elevator Co., arrived
from Lacrosse, Wis, this week and is
the guest Of w. l.. Richard and Cashier
Hughes for a few days, on his way west.
Dickinson people seem to be making
their plans to celebrate the 4th either at
Taylor, Gladstone or Sentinel Butte. All
three of these places will make visitors
welcome on the 18th of July and guarantee
them one continuous round of enjoyment.
Mandan Independent: At the sug-
gestion of Dean Collins "a Catholic boys,
in age from II to 10, will go to the Gath
Ole College at Richardton during the
next SCHOLARSHIP year. In the words of
Priest: Correct knowledge is power"
The ladies of the Congregational
church of Wibaux will serve sandwiches,
coffee, cold pie, ice cream and cake on
July lth at the new hall. The patron
age of all friends is solicited. Proceeds
for the erection Of a new Congregational
church. Committee.
Ex-President Harrison, accompanied
by his family and friends, passed through
Dickinson Wednesday in a special Car
attached to the west-bound passenger
train. The ex-president Is getting very
grey, but he looks hale and hearty. 1t
was Harrison who signed the bill admit
ting North Dakota to statehood.
J. F. Brodie is interested with parties
who will open and operate a large coal
mine on the line of the new railroad north
Of Bismarck. He went over the first OF
the week to look after some details in
connection with the new mine. MIR.
Brodie will continue to Qperate at Lehigh
the same as In the past.
Died, Thursday morning, June FL, OF
typhoid fever, Charles Letter, aged IS
years. Deceased was a harness maker
by trade, having resided in Dickinson
about a month. His brother August OF
Montrose, Mimi, has been in Dickinson
the past two weeks and is arranging for
the funeral. The interment will take
place in the Catholic cemetery OF this
place.
Miss Lois Pound, who is in partnership
with Miss Witham at Taylor, has pur,
chased a new and up-to-date stock oil
millinery and will open up an establish.
ment at Glendive, still retaining
her half interest in the store at Taylor
Miss Wihtam left yesterday for Glendive
and will take charge Of the new enter:
prise for a few weeks, when Miss Pound
will succeed her, and she will return 1e
resume care of the Taylor interests
Both young ladies are we'll qualified fol-
their chosen work, are pleasant to meet
and will no doubt be successful in theil
new EesHl4fe:
Mr.. w. s. Whedon, Cashier of tht
First National Rank of Winterset Iowa