The Dickinson press., 1903-03-28

Long slicker coats, slicker suits and
hats-just the things for rainy days-at
A. T. Crowl & Cos.
They will tell you that CLOTHES don't
make the man." nevertheless "men"
wear good clothes. See the unsurpassed
line of clothing for men and boys at A.
7. Crowl & Cos. 3-2S.It
Thursday evening Ferdinand Leutz
left on a visit to California points. A few
weeks later he will 60 into Utah and Colo
RADIO and. if conditions are right, buy a.
trainload of cattle to be shipped into
Morton and Stark counties.
North Dakota already has a large
number of rural delivery routes, and if
people living in the vicinityo Of Dickinson
would like to get this service they should
interest themselves, see Postmaster
Thompson and circulate petitions. 1t
does not require a large number Of petit
TONERS to get rural free delivery routes.
At the Billy Crist ranch on Knife river,
near the mouth of Crooked Creek, 900
cattle have been wintered with a loss of
E head. From a bunch of 1880 sheep
the loss has been IS. Mr.. Crist believes
in feeding stock hay w%heneverit will do
them any good. He has fed 600 tons the
past winter.
Attorney w. c. Crawford was in Fargo
on Wednesday where he was given a
certificate by the supreme court to prac-
tice law in the state of North Dakota.
Mr.. Crawford was prosecuting attorney
for several years in a large county in
Missouri and comes to this state we'll
equipped for the practice of law.
People who place their orders with
The Jewel Nursery Co. of Lake City,
Minn., get printed instructions for the
planting and care of nursery stock.
Those who have not already secured a
catalogue OF this company should do so
at once. The house is reliable and furn-
ishes the best of nursery stock.
General Washburn, en- route to the
coast, passed through Dickinson last
Saturday evening. He was accompanied
as far as this place by Senator McCum.
Der and Manager Walker of the Bis
marck-W ashburn road, who visited with
Merchant Crowl until the North Coast
Limited went east.
Our readers will notice this week the
adv. of A. H. Laughlin of Lisbon, breed
er of registered Galloway cattle. Mr..
Laughlin was formerly state commission
er of agriculture and labor. Last month
Mr.. Laughlin sold one of his pure bred
heifers to Comm i~ssioner Geo. w. Lee of
Gladstone.
w. R. Parsons of Minneapolis gave a
rousing Y. M. c. A. lecture in the Con.
gregational church Sunday afternoon.
His subject was "Forces That Destroy
Men," The Methodists joined with the
Congregationalists in the evening, when
Mr.. Parsons spoke again for a short
time. He is a national representative of
the Y. M. c. A. and had to go East on the
the evening train.
If you wish a very fine quality OF Japan
tea try either the Locomotive" or the
Extra Choicest" OF the "Belle of Japan"
the latter being the acme of Japan teas.
Then we have the "Saluma," apure Cey-
Ion tea, the best of its kind on the mar
ket. Also Oolong, English Breakfast
and PRUSSIA" tea-and an excellent
quality of tea siftings. All on sale at
Drenkeis. 2.28.tf
A. L. Martin was in Dickinson on
Thursday to finish the papers in a large
land deal, amounting to nearly $4,000,
which is one of the largest individual
land sales ever made in Western North
Dakota. Mr.. Martin sells IS sections of
land north Of Beach to w. F. Cole of St.
Paul at $3.50 per acre. The land is situ.
ated neal the railroad and will be colon.
lied by the new owner. Mr.. Martin re-
tains land enough south of the railroad
for grazing purposes.
Things are lively at Sentinel Butte
this spring. Settlers are going in every
day and unbroken land is selling at So
and sI2 per acre. There will be quite
an acreage of fax own in the spring by
the new settlers, and many claim houses
are o in course of construction. InSen.
l As--l TAA- 49, --
building. Higmann & Patterson of WI
baux are erecting a general store build.
ing and Dave McCullum is building a
dwelling. WI. Dickinson expects to
build soon, and all the town presents a
thrifty aspect.