The Dickinson press., 1901-03-23

HF.A OSSAAI . -
with Mrs. Angliss the past year, left Fri
day night for Eagle Bend. MINI, 70 liv.
permanently with her aunt
Among those who attended the Glad
stone dance from Dickinson last weci
were Messrs. ]. F. Parish and F. z
Stanley, Misses May Hayes and Dor'
Berry.
o pairs Of misses. youths ,ladie s and
mems shoes at J. L. Browns, worth SI.7!
and $500 per pair; will sell as long a
supply lasts at 75c and 800 per pair.
3-23t
Miss Barker, who came to Dickinson
last summer hoping the climate woult
prove beneficial, is quite i'll at the HON,
of her brother, DR.. Barker. She hae
hoped to return east about this time.
Auditor John iessbeck, accompanied
by his son Johnnie, left for St. Pau
Wednesday night to be absent for five
days. H. F.. Hatch is officiating a
deputy during Mr.. R~iessbeck's absence
No home is complete without a tele
phone. You will be astonished at tn.
time and labor saved by the compare
lively trifing cost, and you will wonder
how you have gotten along without one
1891
Tom Thomas, the colored gentleman
who had the trouble with the Chinaman
has quit the restaurant business and i!
now open for new engagements. Hi!
suit is to come up for hearing some time
next month.
Editor futile is now on his voyage
across the Atlantic ocean. He goes frs
to England to visit his parents and then
goes to the continent to remain 81,
months. He has promised to write let
tiers for the Pioneer.
This week ALI White sold two carloads
of as fine horses as were eve loaded al
the Dickinson stock yards. Matt Brady
was the purchaser and he shipped the
horses to Canada. The terms OF the
sale we're not made public.
Alex. Paulson, who is stopping a
Mary Billiards., was operated on Thurs
day by Dr.. Smith. Mr.. Paulson has beer
in poor health since he came out from
Alaska and it is hoped that the opera
tion will prove beneficial.
The thousand bushels of seed whea,
bought by W. L. Richards was all de-
livered in two days after it was received
in Dickinson. Mr.. Richards has beer
asked t get another lot Of grain and will
do so if he finds the demand will warran,
it.
Mrs. A. G. Christensen of Bel6eld dice
after a short illness on the i4th of March
aged II years. Deceased and her hus
band had lived at Bel6eld for man,
years. Mrs. Peter 1%ndergaard Of Bel6elt
and Mrs. DR.. Christensen Of Two Rivers
Wis, arc daughters of deceased.
Deputy Sheriff R. J.. Craig was KEEP
busy several days %summoning jurors TO-
the April term Of district court. In view
of the fact that there are several impor
tant criminal cases Judge Winchester or
dered that a jury of 48 be impaneled
The usual number is "a.
Mandan Pioneer: There is some talk
of organizing a running team to enter the
races OF the fremen's tournament to be
held at Dickinson. Mandan has plenty
of good material and if she decides to 60
the boys they will surely. do them
credit.
The billiard Merry sale of 1900 year.
ling wethers to Higgins, Deffebach &
Jeferies so early in the seaso indicates
that the sheep business will be brisk this
year. This grade of lambs were quoted
in the market last fall at s2.25 per head
and now they bring $3.50.
Mrs. J. H.. Palmer came up from Fargo
this week to visit her parents, Capt. and
Mrs. ]. G. Saunders. Her husband, late
with the Western Union Co. at Fargo,
has secured a better position with the
Northern Pacific as dispatcher and goes
to Spokane, Washington.
Being unable to get seed wheat from
Bozeman, Auditor Riessbeck ordere q
1000 bushels from Morton&Co. of Fargo,
with the 5000 bushel order from
Wilton, makes 5000 bushels that the
commissioners have available for the
farmers. Applications so far received
indicate that that this much at least will
be wanted.
Ticko Bowman Of Fargo, who served
with Co. X in the Philippines, was the
guest of Billy Heiser and other comrade,
for a few days this week. Ticko, wher
discharged as a volunteer, re-enlisted in
the goth Infv. He was mustered out o.
the service on the 10Th of March and i.
now on his way home. He saw Johr
.Chaloner, of the 10th u. S. Infy., before
leaving Manila.
l. N. Duff, a stock grower from Sand
Creek, Billings county, arrived in Dick
inson Thursday morning from Lincoln
Neb., with a Shire horse which he pur-
chased of the Lincoln Importing Horse
Co. The horse was imported last July
is two coming three years old and weight
1850 pounds. Mr.. Duff evidently be-
lieves in having nothing but the best.
The Barnett case came up again Wed
nesday morning, when the original case
was dismissed on motion of the state, .
new complaint sworn and the defendan,
re -arrested, the complaining witness be-
ing a German who lives a short distance
from Dickinson. The complaint charge.
that Barnett unlawfully sold four horses
belonging to the aforesaid German. The
hearing was set for the 18th. Justice
Folsom fixed the bail at $500.