The Dickinson press., 1900-03-10

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Apples 90 cents a box; pure cider vim
igar; at Suits butcher shop. 1-27-tf
Angliss the Optician is on deck again.
able and willing to attend to your failing
sight. Go to him ifyouwant satisfaction.
At Freeman's drug store.
A sister of Mrs. ]. K. Porter, Miss
Catherine Coleman, Of Livingston,
has accepted a position in L. A. Simp-
sons law Office as stenographer.
You cannot make a stylish man with
out a stylish hat. The Lanpher hat,
made by Lanpher, Finch & Skinner, St.
Paul, meets every requirement. 3-1o-4
The Dickinson camp of Woodmen
initiated two neighbors at their regular
monthly meeting on Monday night.
Frank Kunz and Adolph Frank were
the victims.
They hold their shape, wear like
leather and always look well-the Lam
pher hats. If you buy them you will
keep buying them the remainder of your
lite. 3-lo-4
The Gladstone Court of Independent
Order Of Foresters will give a dance
next Friday evening, March I6. Supper
will be furnished at the hall. Tickets
50 cents.
Use "Silver Leaves for the washing
machine. Pure white soap chips; does
better work and is cheaper thar common
laundry soap. For sale at Parker's meat
and grocery store. 3-3-tf
Barber Shop and Bath Room, hair cut
ting and shampooing. We make spc-
cialty of ladies' hair cutting, and sham
pooling on Mondays, Tuesdays and
Thursdays. F. CHR1sT1ANsEN.
Great Britain has granted A. b. Robin
son a patent for his multiple mandrel at
tachmcnt for monographs. A. B seems
to be getting patents from all over, and
there is no question bat that he has a
fine invention.
The time lock safe, weighing nearly
1000 pounds, was moved into the Dako-
ia State bank building this week by John
Flynn and placed in the fire proof vault.
The safe is burglar proof and as fine a
piece Of mechanism as can be found this
side of St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Carter arrived in
| nt~DSre~o Lace ,,a.l ..:AI, H. k.-o-
of making this their home. A. P. is a
brother of Editor Carter and Mrs. Oliver
Whaley. He is a painter and paper
hanger by trade and is looking forward
to a good business in Dickinson.
J. NJ. Partridge, who is an old c,nploye
of the Mcmillan Fur g. Wool Co. of
Minneapolis, was in Dickinson this week
renewing acquaintance. While here
Mr.. Partridge purchased a large quantity
of hides and furs for his company, which
is un~questionably the finest concern of
the kind in the Northwest.
NBr. Perkins has bought the Freeman
residence on Sims street. The Free
mans are fitting up rooms over their
store which will be ready for occupancy
within a few days. The doctor will get
settled in his new home as soon as pos
sib~le-probably next week.
E. B. Robbins, a former resident of
this county, was laid to his rest on Sun
day in Grand Forks. He was a self
made young man who graduated with
high honors from the State University.
Prof. M. A. Brannon writes that he was
a great sufferer and was glad to go when
he was told that there was no relief.
Among Brainerd items in a Mime
apolis paper it is noted that Mrs. Geo.
w. Gallagher and her daughters are
about to move to the Flour City to re-
side, while George pursues his studies in
the university of that place. From this
it is presumed that Rev. Mr.. Gallagher
continues as pastor of the Congregation
al church at Brainerd.
ii. S. Snyder of Medora has bought P.
J. Pelissier's ranch. Mr.. Snyder was in
Dickinson Monday on his way east to
buy 100 young cattle for his ranch. I'm
til the present year Mr.. Snyder worked
for different parties engaged in ranching
and he is to be congratulated on having
accumulated means sufficient to warrant
his starting a ranch of his own.
Capt. Aud asks US to state that the
militia law does not permit of auxiliary
companies and that the new members
which he mas enrolled from Richardton
and vicinity are recruits for Co. K.
These recruits have equipments and ar.
engagements for drilling at Richardton
and if required will report at Dickinson.
Ljohn Chaloncr has been rendered a
good position in the quartermaster's de.
partment of the US. army in the Philip.
pines and leaves within a few days for
San Francisco where he will take pas.
sage for Manila. John served with Co
K in the Philippines and knows jus,
what he is going to. He is an industrious
young man who makes friends wherever
he goes, and all hope that he will do we'll
The pastor of the M. E. church will
give a talk on the life of Christ, as taker
up by the Sunday school lessons of the
present quarter, at the Presbyterian
church Sunday evening, March 10, al
7:3o p. m. The talk will be illustrated
by s]tereopticon views, which will be
about eight feet in diameter. You are
cordially invited. A missionary collec'
ton will be taken at the close of the SER
vice.
Mary Somdahl, wife of G. E. Somdahl
died on the evening of March 2. She
was sick with fever and seemed to be
getting along we'll, even up to within
few hours OF her death, which was caused
by a hemorrhage of the bowels. De
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