The Dickinson press., 1901-06-29
Glassware and crockery IL Drenkel's

Glassware and crockery u Drenkel's.
The Northwestern Rahehing Co.
bought 1890 sheep Of Hilliaa 8. Merry.
this week.
See currie & Co.'S special cash saft
ad. You can save money " patrouiz;
ing the sale. 6.3oift
Peter Wagner: Things are looking.
fine at Richardton and l think " e will
get an average crop at least.
John Leask is taking a months lay.of
and leaves within a few days with his
wife for a short trip to the Pacific coast.
The Little Missouri has been very
high for W weeks, consequently Brooks
Goodall has prolonged his visit in the
city.
Simon Sibley has a garden crop at
Eland that is coming along well. He
will be supplying city customers very
soon.
Mrs. Frank Brennan is in very poor
health and was brought in from the
ranch on Thursday for medical treat
ment.
D. J. Routh. who moved here with his
family from Maine a few months since,
expects to take a position on . ranch be-
fore long.
DR.. McLain Of Minneapolis has an an
nouncement in this issue. He is a
specialist and can be consulted at the St.
Charles.
Mrs. L. A. Davis is recovering from a
severely sprained ankle. For some days
her getting about,nece ssitated the use Of
two crutches. y
The Valley CITY Times Record says
that the 6relnen are generally we'll
pleased with the entertainment furnished
them at Dickinson.
"Nectar'-line Of canned vegetables.
are as fine as can be put up. Ask Currie
& Co. to send you a few for trial; money
refunded if not satisfactory 6-ao-tf
E. L. Sco6eld has been summoned as
a grand juror for the term of US. court
set for July 2 at Devils Lake. The term
has been postponed.
Frank Roberts has bought the Lang
band Of horses, numbering 5oo.. 1t is re-
ported that the price paid Was $40 per
head. MI. Roberts is a goodShorseman.
Don't pay IS to 40 cents for ana ounce
can OF Baking Powder when you can
buy a Is ounce can Of "Corr,es Pure
Cream of Tartar" Baking Powder for IS
cents. 6-7o-tf
H. ]. Schultz and Chief of Police ]. E.
McCoul sold a car each of good horses
this week to Iowa parties. Some of the
horses we're broken and brought a good
round price.
VIM. Holton Dye, attorney for the
Northwestern Ranching CO., after spend.
ing two weeks OF so in this vicinity, re-
turned Wednesday morning to Indian.
apolis, Ind.
Miss Mary DAILY, who has been attend
ing school at St. Joseph's academy in st.
Paul, is spending her vacation with her
parents, Rsadmastcr and, Mrs. John
DAILY, Of this city.
Mrs. Crawford, accompanied by her
mother and sister, went to Medora Tues
day evening where they we're to meet
Mr.. and Mrs. U.G. Rich and go into the
Bad Lands for an outing.
Commissioner Geo. Lee, who returned
recently from Hunters Hot Springs, was
in Dickinson on Wednesday. He has
not fully recovered but his health is a
great deal better than it was.
T. S. Way: Things are just a BOOM
ing down our way. never saw a better
hay prospect. As for grain | should say
Stark county would have an average
yield of IS bushels per acre.
The Cakes Republican says that T. J.
LeClair attended the fremen's tourna-
ment at Dickinson and was surprised to
find 80 prosperous a city. He was we'll
pleased with the entertainment.
1t is noticed that Dickinson has two
Masonic grand officers as follows:
Grand chapter-John Riessbeck, grand
roval arch captain; Eastern Star-Mrs.
J. w. Currie, associate grand c%onductress.
Joe Cuskelly is having the Ray house
on Barnes street, near the Presbyterian
church, thoroughly overhauled: Mr..
Cuskelly has bought the property and
expects to move his family here within a
short time.
Mrs. Joe Slack and her daughter Vera
were west-bound passengers this week
and according to the reports the mother
gave out at Dickinson the daughter is to
come into possession of a fortune on he,
18th birthday.
P. H. Duff of Sand Creek shipped
car of horses on Tuesday to DEBORAH
Iowa, his old home. He expected that
it would take about a month to close out
, the bunch, which would enable him te
get back in time for haying.
See Currie & Co.'s ad. for children,
and Misses dresses, caps for children
: boys and Misses, summer hats for men
boys and children, Lanpher hats TO
men; waists in colored silk and Whit
I dimity for ladies. 4.2o.t
Dorothy Stickney ente tanned quite
company of little misses on her fftl
birthday and the little guests pleasant,
remembered their hostess with variou
{ pretty gifts. Games were enjoyed on tn
E lawn but rain came at supper time ant
the lunch was served in doors.
. F. A. REILLY of Gladstone is verymuc1