The Dickinson press., 1900-12-29
currie & Co.'s Especial Sale AID" i

Currie & Co.'s Especial Sale Ad" is
worth looking at.
L. Mulholland of Butte, was renewing
acquaintance in Dickinson on Friday.
We need money and make a special
cash sale for next week. See ad in this
issue. CURRIE 4 Co.
Guy and Howard Gleason and Elmer
Rivenes Of Glendive, were in Dickinson
Tuesday evening, returning home the
following morning. They were the
guests Of John Reid, and intend to be
down for the New Years eve ball.
All Masons who can make it conven-
lent arc requested to attend special SER
vices at the Congregational church SUM-
day evening at 7:3o o'clock. Members
will meet at the lodge rooms at 7 o'clock
sharp. E. L. %ScoFlELD, w. NJ.
Agent Dick Richardson received word
this week that Agent G. F. Goodhuc had
typhoid fever in a Tacoma hospital which
would prevent his return before two or
three weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Goodhue had
expected to return the first Of January.
The Marcus DAILY million dollar train"
of blooded stock went east this week.
There were IL cars containing over ago
head of valuable animals to be sold at
auction in New York. With the death
Of Marcus DAILY the great breeding es-
tabtisement in Montana will be .aban-
doned.
On Thursday evening the following
officers of Dickinson Lodge, A. F. and
A. Nj. were duly installed: E. l.. Scofeld,
W. NJ; w. L. Richards. S. w.; John w.
Currie, J. W.; w. B. Howe, S. D.; Oliver
Whaley, ]. D.; Fulton Burnett, Secy; w.
G. Whinn, Treas; Oscar Skeen and E.
Deffebach, Stewards; A. P. Folsom, Ty-
ley; U. G. Rich, Chap.
Died, Dec. 26,at the home of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.&Mrs. Chas. Brislin, Bertha
Brislin, aged 8 years, 8 months and 3
days. Bertha was taken down with rheu-
matte fever about three weeks ago from
which she had nearly recovered when
taken with pneumonia which caused her
death. Chas. Manley of Sterling, Mimi,
uncle Of deceased, was here to attend the
funeral service which was held from the
Catholic church Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Sympathy is extended 10 the
bereaved family.
A new business firm will be doing
business in the Simpson building (the
Burkholder place. on Sims street within
a few days. The firm name will be Ang-
liss & Co. Mark Sutherland is financially
interested in the firm which means that
there will be no lack of funds. F C.
Angliss has been in business in Dickin.
son for the past seven years and needs
no introduction to the people of Dickin-
son and vicinity. While the rooms are
being reitted-papered and painted
Mr.. Angliss will 60 east and purchase a
full line of jewelry.
J. w. Robinson, who lives 80 miles
north of Taylor and 7 miles from Rock
Springs, is supporting a private school
this winter for his children-Dow, Esther
and Dortha-who are making very salts
factory progress under the instruction of
Jean Avrill. The nearest neighbor of
the Robisons is &c. Pennock, on ranch
3 miles distant. This is one disadvan-
tage Of r~anching, but MI. Robinson finds
the sheep business profitable and will
carefully look after the education of his
children, Notwithstanding the fact they
are a great distance from tow and out.
side Of any school district.
George Waggoner is %quarantined at
his home on Sims street. He was in
Glendive the first OF the week on his reg.
ular railroad work and wal with a man
who became ill-the disease claimed by
some authorities to be small pox. Wag-
goner hustled home regardless Of conse-
quences, but as soon as it was
learned that he had left Glendive the
Dickinson authorities were instructed by
wire to place him under strict quarantine
upon arrival. 1t takes ten or twelve days
for a case Of small pox to develop.
Last Saturday Mrs. J. M. Partridge had
a sinking spell. MI. Partridge was in
Brainerd at the time and on receipt Of a
telegram announcing the condition of
his wife took the first train home, arriv-
ing here Sunday morning. Mr.. Partridge
at once wired for the absent children in
St. Paul, who arrived on Christmas morn
ing, making a happy reunion for the wife
and mother who was conscious and talked
with the members of the family who we're
all present with the exception of Miss
Anna who visited her mothers bedside
a few weeks ago. P. Sat the time of
going to press Mrs. Partridge is very low
and the end is expected any hour.
To Owners of Stock.
Now that winter is upon US, l desire to
call attention to the fact of the frosted
bit. Great pain and suffering are caused