The Dickinson press., 1900-09-08
Cured Of Chronic Dirrahoea After Thirty
Years of Suffering.

Years of Sufferiag.
81 suffered for thirty years with diar-
rhoea and | thought | was past being.
cured" says John S. Holloway, of French
Camp, Miss. II had spent so much time
and money and suffered SO much that l
had given up all hopes of recovery. l
was so feeble from the effects OF the
diarrhoea that l could do no kind of la
Dor, could not ever travel, but by acct
dent l was permitted to find a bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy, and after taking several
bottles l am entirely cured of that trouble.
l am so pleased with the result that | am
anxious that it be in reach of all who suf-
fer as l have. Sold by all druggists.
The attention of our readers is called
to Scofeld's new adv.
Found-gold ring. Owner call at this
office and prove property. o-lt
Let us have your order for a box Of
fresh western apples. Currie & Co.
o-8-tf
In Miss Spears room, the list primary,
there were over 50 pupils enrolled this
week.
Another consignment of ladies' fall
| and winterhats received today at Miss
| Murn's.
The PRESS is pleased to u that
| Miss Montgomery has decided to remain
in Dickinson.
Brennan & Whctham and NJ. Goodale
were in this week and had their wool
baled. They will consign.
There is a dearth Of ice in. Bismarck
and Agent Goodhue has been asked to
look up the surplus ice in Dickinson. He
thinks that 200 to 900 tons can be furn-
ished to help the capital city out.
Mrs. NJ. Lennevillc gave a ~six-o'clock
dinner Monday in honor Of her sister
Mrs. VIM. Bussc of Grand Forks. The
table was beautifully decorated with
flowers, Following the meal the COM
pany was highly entertained with music
and singing bv the nicces of the hostess,
Misses Emma and Jessie Messersmith.
Docs the reading blur either in day.
light or lamp light? Docs your head
ache, eyes burn. nausea when looking at
an object steadily? If so, see Angliss
the optician and find out whether it can
be cured by the aid of glasses. W.
solicit difficult cases. Angliss the Jeweler
and Optician.
DR.. Minnie O. Perry left Monday for
Minnesota for a few weeks rest and
recreation. Miss Perry has been very
successful in her osteopathy practice a,
Dickinson and has worked very hard
DR.. G. w. Rudolph of Minneapolis, who
is looking after Miss Perry's practice
comes very highly recommended, and
will remain permanently, there being
work enough for two.
Mrs. DIR. Davis will take a vacation
during September and October and she
advises all of her music pupils who wish
to take further lessons to continue under
the instruction of Miss Montgomery who
is thoroughly competent to take up the
work. With this in view Mrs. Davis re-
quests that all desiring musical instruc.
ton meet at her residence this Saturday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock for the purpose Of
meeting Miss Montgomery and arrang.
ing for work.
"For Her Sake" is said to be a play o
many original ideas. The author of the
piece evidently had ne corner on origi
nality, for the business end of the enter
prise appears capable of getting out o
the beaten path also. They have
strong show, lavishly mounted, and pre-
scented by a large cast Of uncommon,
capable players, according to repute
but they do not appear to be afraid It
speculate. They will play the Dickinso,
theatre at popular prices, and the,
ought t fill the house. Tuesday even
ing, September II.
c. H.Metry made a trip in from tn
south on Tuesday and caught four wolve
on the way. Mr.. Merry has the bes
wolfing pack of dogs in the countr,
which he always takes along in hi
wagon cage when making tours of ir
spection to the various billiard & Merr
sheep ranches and trips to and iron
Dickinson. Wolves have a weakness 70
hanging around roads and watching
teams that may be passing. Mr.. Merr
j. drives as near as he can to his pre-,
drops the cage door and the chase com
mences. 1t is lively for a few minute
and then it is all over, the dogs havin
caught and downed the wolf.
The. largest sale of horses in the stat
{ is th.t of l.. A. Sherman to the Littl
Missouri Horse Co. In disposing of tn
Spear brand Mr.. Sherman has sold NJ
only the largest but one of the fines
brands of horses in the state. tn
' horses are being tailed out at an agree
' amount per head, the colts thrown i
' and it is supposed that the number wi
reach something like 1900, netting NJ
Sherman a little over $4,000. The Ii
tie Missouri Horse Co.. have built up d
Il immense horse trade, greater than the
have been able to supply at times, an
they figure that the Spear brand wi
q give them a nice reserve from which
draw. The same help that has bee
e taking care of the H. +. horses can ais
d care for the Spear horses. thus making
considerable saving in operating expel
ses.
" Real estate transfers: l.. A. Simpst
{ to J. H. Waggener, lot II, block II, sl7
Melvina Rau to c. f. Dobson, lots I ar
n 2, block AZ, sl5o; J. W. Sellman to c.
Martin, lots I and 2, block 20, Belief
J. $500; Geo. OFT to C.. Z. Allen, lot 1
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