The Dickinson press., 1902-12-13

sold to German parties.
E. H. Hoffman of South Heart was ir
the city the last of the week. He has
just completed a six-room house on his
homestead and expects to nov there
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Dickinson are
nearly ready to leave for southern Cali.
fornia. They plan to visit various points
and will spend some time at Sandy
Robison's fruit ranch lei Los Angeles,
Died at Gladstone Saturday, Novem.
Der 20, from erysipelas of the stomach,
Mrs. A. Bullock. Deceased was fifty
nine years of age and had resided in
Gladstone four years. Her husband
and an adopted daughter survive her.
Frank Schwind was in from Fayette
this week and reports the weather con-
ditions north the best in the world for
sheep. He has sold his hay-218 tons
to w. L. Richards & Co. for 81 per ton,
and he runs their band of 2loo wethers
by the month.
The Times-2ecord seems to think
municipal ownership of the local cleo
trio light plant a failure and says if a
good live business man like Col. Peake
would take hold of it the city would get
better service.
The Minot land Office has been hav-
ing Some fake entries under the timber
and stone act, but such canno get
through without the personal inspection
OF Special Agent Lounsberry or other
special agent. The government is after
fakes.
The Gamblers Daughter !drew a fair
house and the performance was above
the average.;Miss Hayward, while disap-
pointing in the opening scene was strong
in the rest Of the play. The support was
fairly good, one of the ladies having re-
markably high and sweet soprano voice.
Miss Havward's gowns were exquisite.
"1he Mcmillan Fur & Wool Co. have
placed their circular of Dec. I on file at
our office for reference. This house was
established a quarter of a century ago,
| and on account Of their extensive bust
ness, they are in a position to pay high
prices. Shippers find their dealings
with them very satisfactory.
Mr.. and Mrs. E%isenhour Of Spokane,
Washington, have been in the city this
week in the interest Of the gold mines of
eastern Oregon. Dickinson people took
| considerable stock when Mrs. E%isenhour
was here in %June-and the same parties
and others are purchasing now. Mrs.
E%isenhour is a relative of Mrs. DR..
Smith.
The art features of The Designer for
January, 1903, are effective to a marked
degree, and are typical ofthe progressive
ness of this popular publication, which
is always the herald of ~up-to-date fash
ions and interests essentially feminine.
Edited by women, it caters especially to
womanly tastes. Most charming and
original are the fancy costumes, and
| stylish and seasonable are the millinery
designs.
The sad news of the death of his
| brother Derby in San Francisco came to
Mike Mckinley last Friday. The acct
dent occurredsWcdnesday A coast YES
sci upon which Derby was employed was
being reiitlcd at the docks and an oil
tank exploded. The body was found
and identified Monday but as it was very
badly mutilated it was not deemed best
to have itsent to Dickinson. Derby was
here with his brothers Mike and Pat
some eight years ago and had many
acquaintances here who join in SYM
| path to those bereaved.
The National Park entertainment-an-
nounced for Monday evening-was can
celled owing to inability to make salts
factory electrical arrangements at short
notice-the current being too strong. A
PRESS representative saw the slides pre-.
| pared tor this lecture and when thrown
uPou IaLHos ivy SoAiAOl AdA "
give amost realistic idea Of the
marvellous beauties of Natures
Wonderland. Mr.. Williams contem-
plates a long tour of the east and ex-
poets to add to his views and to his
knowledge Of the Park by several weeks
| there next summer.
A beautiful head of hair is so impor-
tant an element of woman's beauty that
suggestions as to its arrangement and
care interest most women. In the
Delineator for January there is an excel
lent article on this subject. The woman
with thin hair is often at a loss to know
how to arrange it becomingly, and how
many women with abundant, beautiful
hair fall to achieve the best effects from
d lack of knowledge or training. Both
cases are treated exclusively in this
paper, with numerous illustrations, and
explicit directions are given as to the
proper care Of the hair.
Another close call came Saturday
afternoon when the west-bound passen-
ger train run into an open switch at Cur
lew, sixty-fve miles east of Dickinson.
A freight with Jake Larson, conductor.
and Arthur Clark, engineer. was going
east when the engine became disabled
and it was taken on to Mandan light,
Some way the switch which was sup
posed to have been set for the main line
Vas open. When Engineer Bartlett and
Fireman j.. J. Morrow of the passenger
saw it there was no time to avert dis
as,er. Both jumped, thereby prob.
ably saving their lives. The. engine
turned over and went some distance on
its side. Ten of the freight cars were
ditched and more or' less smashed. One
lady on the passenger was slightly in.
jure.