The Dickinson press., 1900-10-27

Tue republican Column as the nominee
for assessor in district No. 2, Jacob
Rothschiller having resigned.
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 any part of the city. o-27-tf
A shoe that will fit and wear-"The
Ladies' CAPITOL" No better shoe made
for $500. Currie & Co. have the ex-
Iclusive sale of them. o-22-tf
A large assortment of crackers, cook,
ing pretzels, etc., fresh from the Lilli-
bridge-Bremuer works received every
few day at Drenkel's. o-22-tf
A. T. Crowl & Co. tell us the frames
they are giving away for s25 in cash trade
are worth from $3.50 to $500. Why not
secure one while they last. Io-13-tf
Senior professor in the Realm of Eye Sense
Dr.. Jas. Madden, of Chicago, Authority on
Eyes, by request OF many prominent citizens OF
his county, will be with Us for q few days
Coming soon.
Mrs. T. L. Beard was returning to Bel
field the first of the week from Hunter,
MI. Beard having gone ahead with a car
load of horses from his Red river valley
farm.
When you cannot sleep for coughing
it is hardly necessaIyth that any n should
tell you that you need a few doses of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
MIR. and Mrs. w. H. Morris have
| moved to Tacoma, WASH, and we under
| stand that Mr.. Morris thinks of opening
| a grocery store there. He is working on
the read at present.
1t is generally understood that the
double passenger train service will be
discontinued on the 18th although no
official notice had been issued at the time
OF going to press. ....
Ed. R. Bonney came up from Antelope
On Wednesday. Mrs. Bonney was OK
pccting to return with him but owing to
Mrs. r. c. Hills continued illness she
decided to remain in Dickinson a few
days longer.
Miss Jessie Knight of New York City
is now prepared to give instruction on
the mandolin, also lesson in water color,
oil and china painting. Orders taken
for same at the home of her sister, Mrs.
T. ]. Greene, Sims street. Io-zo-tf
Gibson Kercher, brother of Arthur
Kercher, electrician for the Hughes
Electric Light Co., nearly cut one of his
fingers off Thursday morning. The
finger was dressed promptly and will
come out all right.
The printed list of subscribers of the
new telephone exchange will be out Nov.
lst. If you contemplate putting a'phone
in your residence or place Of business,
you should order it at once so that your
name and number will appear on the
list.
The Degree of Honor will give a cam
paign supper in the opera house on the
night of election for the small sum of
IS cents. Arrangements have been
made to have election returns read from
the stage, affording all an opportunity of
getting the news as it comes over the
wires.
See that your name is on the registry
ing. The board will be in session from
8 O'clock in the morning until 8 o'clock
in the evening. People who have FORM
erly voted in Dickinson but are now out
side css the corporate limits will vote at
Lap/,don precinct. They do not register.
SCI notice published in this issue tor
bdndaries of voting places.
The telephone exchange promises to
be a great success. Nearly all of the
business houses and twenty residences
are already connected up. The very
great convenience of being able to call
up and talk with all parts of the city at
any hour Of the day or night will Don
become apparent to all, and it is pre-
dicted that most OF the residences will be
patrons of the exchange within a very
short time.
Tuesday evening Mr.. Andrew Soehngen
of Chicago delivered a rousing republican
campaign speech to a large audience Of
Germans in the court house. Mr..
Soehngen is the most eloquent and for
chile German speaker that has ever
spoken west of the Missouri river. His
hearers applauded frequently during the
hour and one-half that he spoke and
showed clearly that they were interested
in every word.
Allenberg & Co. report the following
sales: Thos. Fisher Sc I175-feeders, s44o,
IS o65-stockers, $50, 10 I124-cows, $50;
Geo. F. Woodman ~ lI54-steers' 4.35, 81
Io32-heifers, 4.1o; H. w. Smith 81 1887
steers, 4.25, 9 1o7I-feeders, $40; L. D.
Dohrman, Is 1o51-feeders, 4.I5, II oo6-
stockers, 3.75, 20 876-heifers. $50, IL o26-
Gamers, 2.65; Jeferies & Arnett 81 oI7-
stockers, $50; 70 Io8o-stockers, $50.
Paris & Co. stock sales for Oct. ~:
J. M. McCrory 5o4 1oI-sheep, 81; Jno.
Fisher 80 o75-feeders, 800, Is oI2-feed-
ers, 34. IL Io32-canner COWS, 800; VIM.
Chesrown 20 lo5o-cows, $50, 80 1916
Gamer cows. 40. 10 II87-feeders, 4.I5;
Deep Creek Cattle Co. 10 I%o76-cows,
40. ID %1o8o-cows, $40; J. McCrory 10
II33-steers, 4.Io, 80 Ioo4-steers, $50, 10
1ooo-steers, $40; VIM. V. Wade 10 II43-
caws, $50, 10 127o-steers, 4.35.
"For three days and nights suffered
agony untold from an attack of cholera
morbus brought on by eating cucum-
bers," says M. E. Lowther, cleark of the
district court, Centerville, Iowa. ~
thought l should surely die, and tried a
dozen different medicines but all to no
purpose. l sent for a bottle of Chamber.
1ain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and three doses relieved me en-.
tireIy." This remedy is for sale by all
druggists.
MI. and Mrs. w. r. Veigel arrived
Wednesday evening from Mankato,
Mimi, and are busy settling in the Geo.
Lane house, which they have purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Veigel were married at
Mankato a few weeks ago and the PRESS
is glad to welcome them to Dickinson.
MI. Veigcl is a government surveyor,
having been employed in North Dakota
for several years and the past season in
Stark county, where he will have work
If the same kind to look after for some