The Dickinson press., 1900-04-07
Howard Eaton visited Dickinson on

meat market which will be ready to open
toward the close of this month.
If you want clothing, buy of the mer-
chant who sells the Lanpher hat and you
will be up to date. 4-7-5t
Just bought a large lot of household
goods of all descriptions. Call and see US.
4-7tf KL1NEFELrER & EAcKER.
A. T. Crowl & Co. announce their
millinery opening for Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday of next week. See adv.
"Red School House" and "Mastif'
shoes for children, Misses and boys
best on earth. CuRR1E & Co. 3-17
Fifty families of Germans are booked
for Dickinson for April and. May. The
most of them will likely locate on land
south.
Roy H. Berry is the proud posessor of
of a 1900 Syracuse bicycle which he
bought of H. A. Davis & Co., Dickinson
agents.
Hugh Erwin of La Cross, Wis, enroute
to Anaconda, visited Cashier John
Hughes of the Dakota State bank this
week.
Two cars of dagos were taken off No.
on Wednesday and held here for an
extra from Mandan which brought two
cars more.
Fred Kosteleckey is plastering and
newly fitting up his store rooms, He is
looking forward to a good trade the
coming summer
If your dealer does not carry the Lam
pher hat, ask him to get it for YOU. 1t
gives better wear for the money than any
other hat in the market. 4-7-5t
Chas. Offet and Ole Christensen drove
in Wednesday from their ranches north
of Taylor. Mr.. Offet thinks of buying
some cattle this spring.
Rev. V. Marshall Law has resigned as
rector of St. Johns church of this place.
He left Tuesday for Oakland, California,
via Fargo and Chicago.
Simpson, Jefferies 4 Co. have already
bought several trainloads of Washington
cattle for early spring delivery and they
have not done buying either.
Just received a large lot of crockery of
all kiuds, china and glass ware of all
kinds and descriptions
4-7tf KLINEFELTEK & EAcKER,
If you have broken your glasses. or
they no longer satisfy you, see Angliss
without delay. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Keep posted On the name. Angliss, the
~Jeweler and Optician.
Sam Lowery was in from his White
Tail creek ranch this week to get a load
of supplies. Mr.. Lowery's cattle are in
fine condition. His cattle brands are
published in another place.
DR.. Minnie O. Perry, graduate of
Northern Institution of Osteopathy of
Minneapolis, will be at the residence OF
M. H. Linsley, Barnes street, from 10 to
IL and ? to 5 daily. Consultation free. 3p
Last Saturday Lieut.. A. J. Osborn re-
ceived his commission as adjutant OF the
2nd battalion of the North Dakota Ma
tional Guards. Mr.. Osborn held a SIM
liar commission while serving with the
North Dakota volunteers in the Philip
pines.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Reilly drove in
from Gladstone on Tuesday. Mr.. Reilly
reports that his stock wintered we'll and
that the prospects are that he will com
mence to seed about 80 acres of land
very soon.
Thomas Dahl of Winnepeg, Manitoba,
and John McGregor of Brandon, Mani
toba, are horse buyers who have been
making headquarters at the St. Charles
the past week, They want to buy horses
in carload lots.
Mrs. Denniston of Medora was dan
gerously ill with pneumonia last Satur
day morning. An engine vas ordered
out from Dickinson to take DR.. Perkins
up. 1t was said the first Of the week that
she was out of danger.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Manning returned
Tuesday from their extended visit to the
coast and points south. In California
they saw Harry Drenkel, H. J. Whitley,
Sandy Robinson, Mike Collins and other
former Dickinsonians.
nBy order of Gov. Fancher Co. K holds
an election April 6 to elect a 1st l%ieuten.
ant to fill the vacancy caused by the ap.
pointment of Lieut.. Osborn as battalion
adjutant. Harry Gruschus will undoubt.
edly be given the election.
Gov. Fancher has appointed Capt. Aud
as delegate to the Trans-Mississippi con
gress which meets in Houston, Texas on
the 18TH of this month. AS the delegates
paw their expenses, it is not likely
that the attendance will be large from
this state.
The school election held in Mandan or
the 18th of March tor the purpose Of
voting upon the question of issuing
$4,000 to build a school house was a vic
tory for the bond people. The total vote
was 433. The majority for bonds was 81
and H. D. Stevenson, member of thu
board, who formerly lived in Dickinson
is happy.
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