The Dickinson press., 1903-11-21

III ~ ~ ~ AkA ! oil W.
for your Thanksgiving turkey, lI-aI-1t
Call and, see Mcbride, the dentist and
have your teeth examined free. In
Gladstone Wednesday. Nov. IS. Il-2I-lt
See Mcbride the dentist for durable
dentistry at moderate prices. In Glad
stone n day Wednesday, Nov. IS.
lI-2I-1t
Frank Fralick, living ? miles north of
this city, had a slight stroke Of %appoplexy
Tuesday night which has rendered him
speeches. and a slight paralysis of the
muscles of the face.
Sweet potatoes. prepared mince meat,
dill. sour, sweet mixed pickles, horse
radish, s%auerkraut, bulk olives. and
Heinz & Cos bottled pickles. at Parker
& Cos. II-2I-1t
Bob Howard. formerly night switching
foreman here, is now located at Point
Richmond. California, across the bay
from San Francisco, where he has a job
switching.
Our stock of fresh nuts arrived this
week. Two thousand pounds peanuts,
almonds, walnuts, pecans, flberts, brazils,
and hickory nuts, at Parker & Cos,
light
Attorney w. c. Crawford wentto Man
dan Tuesday night to attend district
court. Attorney M. L. Mcbride was in
attendance at the Morton county court
last week.
If you are tired OF eating beef, go to
Parker & Cos and get a change. Pork,
veal, mutton, lamb, pork sausage, %vienna's
1 and all kIndR 0f rooofc m ho~S ~ Ill
times. 11-21-It
Editor Ocltjou Of the New Salem
Herald was in Dickinson the first oil the
week and while here accepted an invita-
tion of Manager Brodie to visit the Le-
high mine.
Extremely cold weather prevailed
here the first Of the week. West ofhere,
in Montana, heavy snow was reported
and there was much delay in the trains
from the coast.
In this, pre-eminently the age of hum
bugs-and more so in the jewelry trade
than anywhere elsc--your only guarantee
that you are getting a first-class article
is to buy from a reliable dealer, T. J..
Greene 4 Co., Opticians, Jewellers and
Engravers. II-2I-tf
John D. Campbell, formerly principal
otthe Dickinson school and now a prac- f
ticing attorney in Spokane, was recently +
elected secretary of the North Dakota
Association of Washington.
The Ladies' Altar society OF St. Pat
rick's church will hold a food sale this
Saturday. afternoon at Miss Murn's
millinery parlors, and will have for sale
cake, pies, rolls and baked beans. Cof-
fee and doughnuts will be served from 2
o'clock till s.
The Union Thanksgiving service will
BE- held this year at the Methodist church
on Thursday morning of next week.
The Rev. Gilmore Cunningham will
preach the sermon, assisted in the SER
vice by other pastors of the city. All
are welcome to come. Service will be-
gin at 1890 sharp.
The N. P. through trains have been
much DELAYED the past week by the n
west and the extremely cold weather.
Trains from the east have also been de-
delayed bv snow in Minnesota. In this
parsof North Dakota there has been
no snow, but it was unusually cold for
November the first of the week.
o. B. Frankenberg will open a furni-
ture store and do upholstering in his
building or Sims street within a short
time. MI. Frankenberg has found his pool
room and bowling alley profitable but late
hours at night aud the necessity of being
at his post on Sundays and holidays have
become very tiresome to him and besides
he is an upholsterer by trade and ought
to find a good field for his new venture,
There are some excellent business
reasons why we can sell you a clock,
watch or any piece of good iewelry
cheaper than any catalogue house: One
is that the trusts control the good things
and they force the catalogue house to
list goods at their (the trusts) prices. We
make our prices and they are far
below those of the trust controlled cata-
logue prices. r. J. Greene & Co., OPP
%ticians, Jewellers and Engravers. 11-2I-tf
Rev. VIM. H. Gimblett, who has been
preaching every evening this week at
the Congregational church will preach
next Sunday morning at the M. E.
church. The Congregationalists will
unite in this morning service. In the
evening the two churches will unite at
the Congregational church. Mr.. Climb
lett will preach, and also continue the
following week day evenings. The
Congregational Sunday school will con-
| vene at the usual time.
Howard Elliott, the new N. P. presi-
dent, went west this week. He ha s with
him a number of the officials of the road,
including Vice President J. M. Hanna
ford, General Manager Thomas Cooper,
Acting Chief Engineer Pearson, Con-
%troller H. A. Gray, General Superinten-
dent F. w. Gilbert, Assistant Superin.
tendent Richards. Land Commissioner
w. H. Phipps, and Right of Way Agent
and Tax Commissioner Fernald. Super
intendent Gibson was with the party on
this division.
On account Of an extra rush of busl-
ness the PRESS has been delayed in Civ
ing a full write up Of the Dickinson Hos
pital. Steam is to be turned on in this
institution this week and in a few days it
will be opened to the public. People
who have never visited the Dickinson
hospital have no idea of the merits of
the institution which will enable patients
to get treatment at home, thus saving
the expense and danger incident to max
ing a long journey to the Twin Cities.
Married, in the study of the pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal church at $50
on Thursday morning, Nov. 10, by Rev.
Gilmore, Cunningham, Mr.. Fred Roy
Cachelin and Miss Mamie E. Clay, both
of Sand Creek, North Dakota. The
tbride and groom and a brother of the
bride drove in to the city from Billings
county on Wednesday, about fifty miles.
Immediately after the marriage they de-
parted for the return trip, expecting to
per. Mrs. Cachelin is superintendent of
schools in Billings county.
A party of six, representing the labor
organization of Butte, Mont, passed
through here Wednesday on their way to