The Dickinson press., 1900-05-12
Wool sacks,
Wool Irvine.
Sheep shears,
Camp stoves,
T~arpaulins,
tents,
At McCloy & Senour's.

10uGS,
At McCIoy & Senour's.
Lanpher Hats at Currie & Cos. 5-5tf
Gotzian's Shoes at Currie & Cos. s-stf
Oranges and lemons at Sco6eld's 3-Io
Goldfish and salt salmon at Scofeld's.
Creamery butter at Scofeld's. 3-lo-tf
Born, to MI. and Mrs. Charles Nagel,
May 3, a on.
Finest naval oranges all sizes and
prices at Drenkel's. 2-l7tf
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sibley,
May 9th, a son.
MAIDS Jesperson was up from Taylor
on Thursday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Geo. McCllen,
May 6, a son.
Call at Sco6eld's and examine his new
stock of spring goods. $40 If
Vim. Ray was reported as being very
low Friday morning.
Miss Ida Mckenzie of Fargo has ac-
cepted a position on the PRESS.
Cash paid for all kinds o fhides and furs.
7-l7tf. KL1NEFELrER & EAcKzR
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Wiley have gone
to Vermont on a short visit.
Anything that you buy at Candee's
will be first class, no shody cheap goods
w. P. Massacre is in Pierre, S. D., this
week with a shipment Of eastern stock
cattle.
If you want a macintosh or rain coat
of any kind, go and see Currie & Cos
lines. s.stf
l.. X. Granteer has bought a 5-acre
fruit orchard just out of the city of Ia
coma.
]. F. Treat came up from Fargo this
week to write some more Germania life
insurance.
Thomas Poole, private secretary to
Gov. Fancher, visited Dickinson Thurs
day afternoon.
If you want a hat worth a hundred
cents on the dollar ask Currie & Co. for
"Lanpher" hat. 3-I7
L. M. Summerville and Mr.. Graham
have bought 1,1oo sheep of Thomas
Evans, of Gladstone.
Scoield has a fine line of silks, suit
able for shirt waists and dresses, at prices
lower than last year. 3-lo-tf
Charlie Phelan is up from Fargo to
spend a few weeks with his friends in
Dickinson and vicinity.
Remember the "Rushford" wagon
when looking for one to buy. Sold by
Geo. Drenkel. a.21.tf
The Dickinson Dramatic Club, Mr.
Baisch manager will give a pleasing en-
tertainment, tits said, before long.
John D. Gruber, general manager of
the Mandan Mercantile Cos. along the
line, was in Dickinson this week.
Haskin & Granteer are having a rib
bon sale which every lady should attend.
Ribbons at just half the marked price.
E. T. Newton of Grand Forks has taken
a position as engineer with the Dickinson
Fire and Pressed Brick Works.
We have just stocked up with notions
tin and granite ware of various kinds.
~k yrr Q. 2
&c. F. Parker is about to make ex
tensive repairs in his meat department,
as will be seen by his new adv.
Scofeld's line of Peerless underwear
is a dream in Cambria and Muslin
To look at this line is to purchase. 1884,
DR.. v. Marshall Law, late rector of the
Episcopal church here, died on the 18th
of April. He was stricken with paralysis
in Texas.
When looking for bargains see L. A
Davis 25-per-cent discount table. II
contains china, glass ware, pictures
crockery, etc. 5-5tf
c. G. Simpson returned the first of the
week from the west with $40 head otstock
cattle for the firm Of Simpson, Jeferie'
and Co.
If your dealer does not carry the Ian
pher hat, ask him to get it for you. |
gives better wear for the money than an,
other hat in the market. ATS
In shoes for men and women Currie &
Co. can give you be- tier value than mo
dealers. Call and look their line over.
J. S. Birdsall gets his mail at the nev
p%ostofice of Leipzig in Morton county
Mr.. BIS ranch is located at the mouth o
T%hirty-mile creek.
We are now prepared to do all kind
of repairing in bicycle, sewing machine
and furniture.
AFT KL1NEFELrER & EAcKER,
j. P. Tingle has moved into the Val
Norden street house recently purchase
by M. L. Ayers, where he will remain un
til his new house is built.
Barber Shop and Bath Room, hair cut
ting and shampooing. We make a spe
cialty Of ladies' hair cutting, and sham
pooling o n Mondays, Tuesdays ant
Thursdays. He carries a full line of hal
tonic, hair %restorers, creams for face an
hands and powders.
F. cHa1srlAssEs.