The Dickinson press., 1902-12-06
Cheese-straws, fresh, at Sco6eld's.

18TH. Don't miss it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Leask were IN III,
city the middle of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Frye are
visiting the Something's in Chicago.
Great reductions in millinery at Mis-.
Murn's for the rest of the season. 1920:
The Dinsdales moved Thursday late
Mr.. Whinn's house to keep house fol
him.
The Andersons have closed thei,
house and are with the C%hristensens for
the winter.
Miss Katherine Coleman left Thurs.
day afternoon for a visit in Butte and
Livingston, Mont.
The pelts from the Wamslev band of
sheep lost in last springs storm were
shipped this week.
Try a can of that STANDARD Of Ohio
maple syrup at Sco6eld's; claimed to be
absolutely pure. I2-6-tf
A souvenir art edition of Jim Foley's
"Prairie Breezes" is soon to be issued
from the Tribune press.
American hulled beans at Scofeld's;
they are the smoothest yet in the bean
line, and cook while you wait. I2-6-ti
The Auf Wiedersehn club-composed
nj %u,ep%y e>yeo x,ounr -o,v. I,
pleasant dance in the opera house Fri.
day evening.
Mrs. Alden Eaton and a sister-in-law,
Mrs. Gillespie, Of Pittsburg, visited Mrs,
Minnie Reid this week and took in the
Episcopal fair.
A. B. Berry has just brought in a car
load of full-blooded Shropshire rams that
he purchased from Boynton & Welsh,
Dexter, MINI.
A. l.. Martin: This is fine weather for
stock-just enough snow. l am winter
ing over 5000 sheep and $50 head of cat.
tie and all are looking fine.
Andrew Peterson of Grand Forks has
been in Dickinson this week looking
over the ground with a view of putting
in a irst-class steam laundry.
J. A. Coleman, a successful young
lawyer of Butte. Montana, is spending
two weeks with his sisters Mesdames
Goodall and Porter and Miss Katherine.
A little snow fell Tuesday morning
but the weather cleared at noon and the
thermometer took a drop, registering I6
below Wednesday morning, but weather
clear.
Prof. Shaw of Fargo college spent
Sunday and a few days following in the
city, making acquaintances and solicit
ink money toward the endowment fund of
the college.
Engineer McKibbin lett Wednesday
afternoon for Salt Lake City where he
expects to engage in Acknowledgements
sibly on a new road that is being built.
The family remains here until he is
located.
By prompt and careful attention to
your work we hope to merit a share of
your business. We please our custom
ers; ask them. +. J. Greene & Co.,
Opticians Jewellers & Engravers.
11-15-tf
Eight Pittsburg people are boarding
at the Custer Trail ranch and getting a
taste of ranching and deer hunting.
Three of the young men visited this city
Wednesday.
Those thst have furnit ure they wish
upholstered or repaired in any way. will
do we'll to see Thomas Penrose, the prac-
teal upholsterer; shop just north of the
high school. I2-6-2t
The case of the state VS.. George H.
Profit for shooting a horse belonging to
George Clark came up in Justice Folsom's
Folsom's court Tuesday but was dis
missed, Profit having settled out of court.
Sentinel Butte has a hustling mer-
chant in A. L. Martin. He is just unload
ing a car of $50 cans of canned goods
bought before the heavy advance and
two and one-half tonso of choice California
dried fruits direct from the Coast.
Our hobby is the best in every line
Elgin, Waltham, and Hampden watches;
Holmes and Edwards silvcrware; Plump
l8k gold rings; S. o. Bigneys watch
chains; Hawkes. cut glass, etc. Don,
buy poor, cheap, trashy jewelry; its dear
at any price. 7. J. Greene & Co..
Jewellers, Opticians and Engravers.
II-I5-ti
Rev. o. I. Just and family from Mer.
~rietta, Minnesota, are spending the win
ter with the Wannemachers. Mr.. Jus,
is of the Evangelical Lutheran church
and wishes to become acquainted with
all Lutherans whether German or Scan
dinavian Lutherans.
Why pay a fictitious price t o have
your eyes tested? We have as fine a SCI
Of instruments as there is in the state anc
can guarantee you a perfect fit. We
dlSO lave VIC AoiSSsl di1u llA1SSl AilC "
clocks, watches, ~jewelry, silverware ano
diamonds wei shown in this part of tn,
state. T. J. Greene 4 Co., jewelers.
Opticians 4 Engravers. II-I5-t
AL. Welliver, a former well-knowl
| railroad man who has hosts of friends il
Dickinson, spent the first of this week i,
the city greeting acquaintance and ar
ranging for the Williams National Parl
illustrated lecture which will be givel
next Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Harleman left Wed
nesday morning for their new home ii
Darlington. They will be much misse'
in Dickinson and especially in tn
Methodist church where they have beel
active workers. During his connection
with the Drenkel store Mr.. Harlema'
has made many warm friends,
J. A. Kemble, who came to Taylo
from Iowa last spring, was doing bus
ness in the city Tuesday and was a plea: