The Dickinson press., 1901-03-09

week.
T. H. Mouat came in Saturday with
two cars of Iowa cattle.
r. M. Blackburn has moved out of the
Pat Mckinley house and now occupies
the w. d. Howe residence.
A company of Dickinson people had a
pleasant time Wednesday evening at the
Robert Fisher home on Green river.
Dick Blackburn will open a irst-class
bakery in the building OF Sims street
formerly occupied by the Baisch Drug
Co.
Frank Spencer has taken a position In
the ]. L. Brown store. Mr.. Spencer is
Mrs. Browns nephew and recently came
out from the east.
The Eastern Star ladies will give one
of their pleasant socials next Thursday
evening at Masonic hall, to which a cor
dial invitation to all Masons and their
families is extended.
Carl Ackman wa brought before
Police Magistrate Ryan on Thursday
and as the complaining with .sses were
not present the examination was post
poned until Saturday.
CHI. Merry is, in from his sheep
ranches. He says that about two weeks
ago at their Black butte ranch they gave
onc foddering of hay to the sheep, and
aside from this the sheep have had no
feeding during the winter.
Miss Murn will have the largest and
best assorted stock of millinery yer
opened up in the city in a few DAYS; all
the latest and most desirable novelties.
About the goth she will have a 6rst-class
trimmer from the city.
+. F. Shadduck. formerly Of Dickin-
son. is in on the dictatorship OF the
Hybotheek Mining 4 Milling Co. organ
~ization, of the Occur d. Alene district. A
A recent issue Of the Wallace (Idaho)
Journal tells of the matter.
Agent and Mrs. G. F. Goodhue re.
turned from their western trip Friday
night and were met at the train bv a
number OF friends who were pleased to
see them, and accorded them a"welcome
home" after threc-months' ABSENCE.
The Clio club meets ext week with
Mrs. Scofcld, quotations from Pope.
The lesson will be the same as an
nounced last week and the leader asks
that all to whom subjects have been as
signed have their articles for next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Curliss arrived in
Dickinson, their new home, last week.
They were joined here by Mrs. Curliss'
son, Frank Clay, who takes an interest
with Mr.. Curliss in the Bony ranch and
stock 60 miles southwest Of the city. The
men have gone out to look alter their
new place.
Sheriff Goodall returned the first Of
week with Walter Y. Barnet who was ar.
rested in Iowa charged with stealing
Stark county horses. The hearing is Sc,
for Saturday morning, March Q, at which
time it is claimed that Barnet will at.
tempt to prove that he bought the horses.
The report to Dickinson that c.
H. Pearl has bought a sl4.ooo-tarm in
Nebraska. The advance in the price OF
land in South Dakota has given Mr..
Pearl a handsome margin on the land he
purchased at Elk Point last fall, and he
will likely come out equally as we'll on
his recent purchase.
Mrs. c. E. VanDeuscn, of Kilbourn.
Wis, was afflicted with stomach trouble
and constipation for a long time. She
says, II have tried many preparations
but none have done me the good that
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. have" These Tablets are for sale
at all drug stores. Price IS cents. Sam
piles free.
Mrs. S. E. Taylor, who has been living
with her son R. P. Taylor in this city fol
the past year, left Tuesday night for hel
old ancestral home at Mt. Vernon, Mo.
being called there by the illness of hel
aged father. Mrs. Taylor made many
friends during her s%ojourn here who re
greet her departure, and hope she may
soon return.
A letter from Mrs. Ella H. Cunning
ham, dated at Juneau, Alaska, February
28, tells of the death of her sisters hus
band, MI. Matt Laughlin, there, who dice
that day by falling down the shaft in ont
of tho Treadwell mines where he wa
employed as master mechanic. He fel
20 feet and was instantly killed. MI
Laughlin leaves a wife and four children
He was formerly a resident of Dickinson
An elderly woman, a genuine adven
turess, tarried in the city for several day!
this week-much to the discomfort o
the people upon whom she called. Sh
hunted out the prominent Masonic ant
Episcopal families, and visited the count
commissioners while in session on Tues
day. Mayor Manning advised her to 6
to work and see if she couldn't make a
honest living the anne as the other goo
citizens were doing; but she only tool
ofense at this kindly advice. Manda
and Bismarck will be afflicted next an
then the cities further down the line.
The lodge of Yeomen held = very in
teresting meeting Monday evening an
closed the charter by initiating a numbe
Of new members. At the close of tn
session refreshments were served and
short literary program rendered, notabl
among which was the "Picture OF
Poor Boys Life in the Great City of Lor
don" by Allen Harleman. The talk wa
original by the speaker, the picture wa
beautifully drawn everyone supposin
the story to be one of AIS. own lifel an
after arousing the sympathises of all an
bringing tears totheir eyes byhis patheti
tale, he made the startling announce
ment that it was only a dream" Mil
Lois Pound and DR.. Dillon were plea