The Dickinson press., 1902-09-27

day.
Examine the S camp stoves at Nc
Cloy & Senour's. 4-lo-tf
w. E. King of Belfeld was in Dickin-
son this week.
List your lands with Ed. R. Bonney,
Gladstone. o-27-tf
H. C. Quinion was in from the Q bar
ranch this week.
Fine Dress Goods, 4oc. to s1.25 per yd.
at Brown & Co.'S. SCOTT
Ed. r. Bonney was in from Gladstone
IN Wednesday.
Wagon covers, tarpaulins and tents at
McCloy u Senour's. 4-Io-tf
Arthur Bond was in from Schafer the
last of last week.
Beautiful Waistings at Brown & Co.'S,
Coo. and 75c. per yd. SCOTT
If you want good insect powder, buy it
OF II. A. Davis & Co. 6-I4-tf
c. H. Pearl and son, Guy, have been
in the city this week.
Judge Kono returned the first of the
week from Chicago.
Store, porch and window awnings at
McCloy 4 Senour's. 4-Io-tf
Col. Gould came in from the west
Wednesday evening.
Wagons and farm machinery of all
kinds at McCloy & Senour. 4-Io-tf
Commissioner Walton did business in
Taylor last Saturday.
Jack WEIGH is again interested in bus
mess in Dickinson.
A fine line of Teazle Down flannel at
Brown & Co.'S, &C. to I2Hc. SCOTT
Register A, c. McGillivray spent
Wednesday in Dickinson.
McCloy & Senour have a fine line of
Navahoe blankets and cowboy saddles.
4-1o-tf
Geo. Thomson of Beltield was regis
tered in the city Sunday.
A young son Of Thomas Oukrop, ST.,
broke his leg few days since.
William M. Johnson of Bel6eld was
doing business in the city Monday.
Alfred Curliss of Sand Creek was a
caller at this office Saturday.
Drenkel is having some heavy ship
ments of fruit. Are you buying your
share? S-23-tf.
w. b. Howe returned Saturday from a
weeks trip to Chicago, where he mark
eted cattle.
If you want a goud handmade harness
or saddle, made by frst-class mechanics,
call on F.. !. Easton. o-l3-tf
L. F. Crawford recently visited the
Wibaux school and gave a talk on Har-
ward University.
J. D. Russell is building a fine log
house on the Little Missouri, a mile or
so from his old camp.
Miss Sadie NefSy of Grand Forks,
en- route to Wyoming, spent a day in
Dickinson this week.
Just received a large stock of loose
blankets and robes at F. J. Easton &
Co.'S at prices that are right. o-I3-tf
Fireman J. J. Sweeney was seriously
scalded by the bursting Of a Aue of his
engine, but is recovering.
Phone No. IS when you want the City
Meat Market, located on Sims street,
Berrlnger u Co. proprletors. SCOTT
Wheat south OF Gladstone is said to
be averaging from ID to IS bushels to the
acre, and the quality is good.
Ralph Berry and c. McDaniels, who
own large bands of sheep southwest of
Dickinson, were in the city on Friday.
Examine f. J. Easton 4 Co.'S line of
horse blankets and robes before buying
elsewhere. o-l3 If
L. d. Dohrnann leaves this week for
an extended visit with relatives in Iowa.
Mr.. Dohrmann's last visit there was in
1883.
We sell oul own poison fly paper; if
you are not satisfied with it we will re-
fund your money and ask no questions
H. A. Davis & Co. 6-14-tf
Dawson county, Montana, has quite a
number of cases Of smallpox-the dis
ease has been claiming victims since
midsummer, u~ndisturbed.
See Currie & Cos special ad in this
issue-now is your time to get ladies
. shirt waists, chlldren's summer dresses,
spring jackets, dimities. 8-I6-tf
Ranchmen, attention! | am better
prepared than ever before to handle
your trade. Call on me before buying
else where. Geo. Drenkel. 8-23-tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Greene sang a duet,
at the Congregational church Sunda,
evening. Mr.. Greene has a fine tenor
voice and Mrs. Greene is a contralto.
See those heavy dress goods at SEQ
fields for skirts and tailor-made suits
They are the proper goods for the com
ing season. o-27-t1
+. A. Little was in from Fayette thi:
week and arranged for the services o.
Miss Henrietta Fox at the Fayette Mer
camille Co.. store, commencing next
week.
If you smoke the best, you'll smoke
Duke of Pama or Duke Jr, Clear Ha
vana filled, yellow King and Judge Har
Ian 5 cents. a. big stock at the White
drug store all the time, wholesale anc
retail. o-I3-3
Frank Leior of Gladstone had a los
by fire of about 700 bushels of oats ant
100 of wheat a few days ago. Mil
Rickman's threshing outfit had just pull
ed into the stack yards. However