The Dickinson press., 1902-11-08
Salt and flour at Drenkers; L

s. IO-lo-tI
Robert Wilcox took a load of oats out
north this week.
Fringed bed spreads at Scotield's,
from sI.so to $3.50. lo-4-tf
John Barnes says that The wolves are
bothering the stockmen out north.
Miss Aldyth Ward went to Bismarck
Monday night to see her parents and
vote.
Fred Madison, who has a farm at
Taylor and a stock ranch at Schafer, was
in Dickinson Friday.
Miss Ida Mckenzie returned this week
from a three-month's visit in New Bruns-
wick, the Twin Cities and Fargo.
For the month of October the Con-
solidated Coal Co. loaded and shipped
2o4 cars of coal from their Lehigh mines.
Mrs. Bridget O'Leary and son, 'rhom-
as Griffin, of South Heart, were trans
acting business in Dickinson on Mon
day.
The Eastern Star will give their first
social on Thursday evening, Nov. I3, to
which all Masons and their families are
invited.
DR.. Barker and Thomas Oukrop were
in the Bad Lands hunting for a few days
the past week. Jeff Mcdonald was
with the party.
]. H. Shaw, returning from a months
visit in the east, was in Dickinson last
Saturday. MI. Shaw has a cattle ranch
near Schafer.
Dispatcher F. A. Hickman of Glen
dive was en- route Sunday evening to
New York to visit a brother whom he
had not seen in many years.
John F. Mead OF Randolph, w., after
spending two months with his brother,
c. {. Mead, on the Cannon Ball, return
ed home this week, stopping over a day
in Chicago on the way.
1t will soon be time for sharp shoes.
Don't fail to try J. c. Censor, now with
Oscar Skeen. A full line of new goods
in stock. 1l-l-tf
Register McGillivray's card in the
Bismarck Tribune of the 9Th saying that
kHiCC independent ulClllDCIS VI lCklS-
lature elected and majority of independ-
ent county ticket" must have been wired
before the votes were counted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will H. Kirby, late of
Pony, Mont, and who visited for a month
or SC with their parents, MIR. and Mrs. F.
S. Baird, of Taylor, have moved to Vir-
ginia where they have land and expect
to make their future home.
"Peck's Bad Boy" needs no introduce
ton; during his career he has amused
millions, and will continue TO do so for
years to come. IL is impossible to de-
scribe the antics of the boy and the
means he finds to make an audience en-
JOY his practical jokes. He will give full
play to his spirits at the Dickinson OPP
era house on Nov. 18th and will be sup
ported by a strong cast and a large list
of specially artists.
Mr.. Censor, who is now with Oscar
Skeen, shod horses for IA years in the
city of Omaha, Neb., and understands
thoroughly the care of the horses foot.
He can make any kind of shoe you want
and will guarantee results. Try him.
II-I-tf
Mrs. Sam Gotta entertained Thursday
afternoon for Mrs. J. J. Freeman who
leaves tie first Of the week for her new
home IN Fargo. Pink and white carna.
tions and ferns in vases decorated the
pretty rooms Eight tables were ar
ranged for cards, Mesdames Conrov,
kihm and Geo. Dobson bearing off the
favors. A delicious supper was served
from small tables. All the guests had
an exceptionally pleasant afternoon.
Anton Millburger of the south side
died of an attack of acute appendicitis
Saturday night at 9 o'clock. 1t was his
third attack inside of one wear. An op-
Grafton was performed but too late TO
save his life. Although his physicians
recommended an operation when he
was first taken sick, he would not con
sent until the third day of the disease,
which lessened his chances. OF recovery.
Materially the appendix was found in a
very much diseased condition (Gangrene-
ous). The funeral took place from St.
Patrick's Catholic church on Sunday.
The best Atlas published is the Rand,
Mentally & Co. make, and the PRESS
has a large quantity on hand. These are
being dubbed with the PRESS at s2.75,
that is, a years subscription and the at.
las for this money. The book is well
bound in cloth, size II by ID inches, and
contains 90 pages of excellent map-work
1t contains descriptive matter freshly
brought together, giving particulars Of
history, photography, climate, resources
industries, trade, railways, cities, popu'
lation and education for every state and
territory Of the United States. After
seeing this work, containing the 1906
census report, you will admit that it i:
the best thing on the market for the
money. 1I-I-2
Congregational church, Rev. H. V
Rominger, pastor. Morning service a,
Io:45, preaching by Rev. John Orchard
former pastor. "Decision Day" in thu
Sunday school at II. All parents ane
children urged to be present at thes.
services. Mass meeting OF all the chill
dren of the city at the M. f. church at
o'clock, conducted bv Rev. John Or
chard. Young Peoples meeting at 6:3c
At 7:3o mass meeting of Sunday Schoo
association, all churches joining at tn
Congregational church. Address b,
resident clergy and by Rev. John Or
Chard.
They Wed in fargo.
Eorr0 Eor,,~ Nov e.. -,.~,.