The Dickinson press., 1902-12-27

Saturday, Dec. II, 1902.
McCloy & Senour have a large stock
Of camp stoves. 4-Io.tf
c. Miller was brought in from his ranch
sick the past week.
Wagon covers, tarpaulins an6 tents at
McCloy & Senour's. 4-1o-tf
D.. !. Roth was down from South Heart
on Monday.
Examine the S camp stoves at Nc
Cloy y Senour's. 4-lo-tf
Nm. Kennedy Of South Heart visited
the city on Monday.
Fringed bed spreads at Scoheld's,
from $3.50 to $3.50. lo-4-tf
Geo. Juergens was in from Rock
Springs this week.
Store, porch and window awnings at
McCloy 4 Senour's. 4-Io-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Anderson, OF Belfeld,
were in Dickinson on Tuesday.
Wagons and farm machinery of all
kinds at McCloy & Senour. 4-Io-tf
Mrs. J. H. Palmer of Belfeld was in
Dickinson the first of the week.
Turner has never-slip horse shoes,
calks and w%renches that are right.
I;-22-tf
Jnhn Barnes has gone to Page, this
state. to visit for u month.
For pure buckwheat -four, go to Sco-
fields. 12-o-tf
ia. Ferris and Geo. Myers of Medora
were in Dickinson between trains on
Monday.
How do YOU like the steel-pluged
horse shoes? You can get them at
Turner'S. II-22-tf
Manager Geo. Hughes of Glendive
was a passenger Monday evening en-
route TO Minneapolis.
A. T. Crowl & Co. have a nice line of
holiday goods. See them before purchas-
ing elsewhere. II-22-tf
R. S. Brookings and Henry Pathmann.
of Richardton, were in Dickinson the
first of the week.
Wanted-A competent girl for general
homework. Address, Mrs. F. A. Little,
Fayette, N. D. I2-6-tf
Mrs. c. +. Wilde and Miss Bessie, of
Tacoma, en- route east, visited in Dickin-
son the past week.
The celebrated w. B. corscts at Sco-
fields. Only SI.oo each and full salts
faction in every case. o-27-tf
John R. Edick, manager of the Nc
Gillivray ranch, was in for supplies the
first of the week.
Try ii can of that STANDARD of Ohio
maple syrup at Scofeld's; claimed to be
absolutely pure. I2-6-tf
D.. c. Rowe left the first of the week
for Wishek, N. d.. to spend Christmas
with his daughter, Mrs. J. D. Barber.
American hulled beans at S~co6eld's;
they are the smoothest yet in the bean
line, and cook while you wait. I2-6-tf
Conductor S. J. Dunlap is in southern
California with his family and ]. S.
Veeder is taking his passenger rum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Henderson, of
Richardson, spent Xmas in Dickinson
with their daughter, Mrs. John F. Davis.
Drenkel is Just receiving a ton lot of
dried fruits from California. A choice
lot, we'll selected, which can't help but
please you. II-22.t
Judge and Mrs. Z. w. Kittell, of Glad
stone, drove to Dickinson on Tuesday.
They found it pretty cold facing the cut
ting west wind of that day.
Drenkel has received his fall ship
ment of pickles. Dill pickles, sweet and
soul pickles-the finest assortment you
ever looked at. lI-22-t
w. A. Beck. on Tuesday, reported
from FIVE to six inches of snow in places
around Kildeer mountain. His cattle
were getting good grazing in the breaks.
Frank Treat, state agent for the Ger
mania Life, is sending out his 1903
calendars. Like the company, the cal.
endars are frst-class and are of the kind
that every person likes to receive.
Harry Rowe left on Sunday for Seattle
where he expects to have carpenter
work with Jack Dodd. 1t is expected
that Mrs. Rowe and the children will
follow later.
Manager Chase of the Northern Elec.
trio Light Co. OF this city has gone tc
Elkhart, Ind, for the the holidays. Dur
ing his absence John Lenneville ha:
charge of the business.
Geo. w. Myers is wintering 100 native
calves at his place near Medora. Mr.
Myers believes in giving his calves {
good start and for this purpose has j.:
quantity of hay and millet to feed then
through the winter.
Knute Stanger was in Dickinson OF
Monday to arrange for making home
stead final proof on 100 acres Of lane
y five miles from Taylor. Mr.. STANCE
= also has 100 acres that he took as a tre'
claim and has l6o acres of railroad land
A Glendive paper says: Train Dis
patcher J. F. Parish, who has been ii
the east some time for his health, ha
returned to Glendive. Upon his return
he again experienced a spell Of sickness
and has resigned and will leave 70
Chicago again in a few days.
Joseph Zahranik, a prosperous 30
hemiam settler living west of Dickinso
was in this week and took advantage {