The Dickinson press., 1904-11-19

Prunes, twenty pounds for 81 at Dren
kel's. II-I2-t
Ed. Dodd. has been east this pas
week.
The hest box apples on the market a
Drcnkel's, 1I-I2.t
C.S. Langdon has been in Chicago
the past week.
Baldwin and Greening apples, by the
barrel, at Drcnkel's. u-lc-tt
George Mcclellan was in Dickinson
on Friday.
Some fine full cream Wisconsin
cheese at Drenkers. II-I2-ti
c. c. Mead attende' to marketing
cattle in Chicago this week.
Carload of wagons at Drenkel's. See
line before buying. II-1o-ti
Miss Murn's trimmer will leave Dick
inson at tho end of two weeks.
Fancy dishes at Drenkel's, the finest
ever brought to Dickinson. 11-lo'tf
They had a pleasant party last Friday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Roberts.
Wisconsin brick cheese and the finest
Limberger cheese at Drenkel's. II-I2-tf
The output of coal at the Consolidated
T@ol r. -~o - ahs~h IN Thrrc1o> ~,
was three hundred and seventy tons.
Three furnished rooms, steam heat
and electric light, to rent. Inquire at
this Office. 1I-Io-tf
Next Thursday will be Thanksgiving
day, and certainly all North Dakotans
have a great deal to be thankful for.
Ed. Hughes came up from Bismarck
this "week while Mr.. Deiters was repair
ing the Glendive electric light plant
machinery.
Agents wanted at once, to canvass the
farming, threshing and milling trade.
Salary or commission. Address The
Harvey Oil Co., Cleveland, o. 1t
Miss Grace McHugh has a fine line Of
Mexican drawn work for sale. Any one
wishing anything in that line al either
call at Mrs. Dinsdale's or telephone
35-3. II-I2-2p
Potatoes are worth 75c. per bushel in
Dickinson and several carloads have
already been shipped in from Mime
sofa. There is likely quite a supply OF
potatoes in the country, but the farmers
have been too busy with their grain
crops to haul tubers to market, and it is
lust possible that some are waiting for a
price of 81.
The first number of the Richardson
News, in magazine form, appeared last
week. David P. Abbey and Harriet,e
Dale Abbey are the editors and pub
fishers OF the new paper. Mr.. Abbey
and his daughter, Miss Dale, are to be
congratulated on their start, and there
is no doubt that Richardton people will
appreciate having a local paper and
will give it liberal support.
The Ri%chardton News: "The Dickin-
son PRESS gave an extended report of
the Clemie murder trial in last weeks
paper. 1t covered five columns and
much of expense and work to the
publishers. Nevertheless it is news,
and that is whan the people demand
and appreciate. Brother Ayers received
many merited compliments"
Paul Gross, of Fargo, has taken an
interest in the Volksfreund and will
move his family to Dickinson and tax e
the management Of the paper. Mr..
Gross has been here for some days
getting the plant into shape and will be
able to issue the edition from the local
Office by another week. His Office is in
the basement OF the opera house on the
south side, which is a very comfortable
and we'll equipped office.
]. G. Quinlivan Of this city, formerly a
machine operator on the Bismarck Tri-
bune, went to Sentinel Butte on Thurs
day to get out the Republican in the
absence of Editor Shear. Mr.. Quin-
livan is now in the real estate business,
located in the First National bank
building, but he is one of the young
men who like to be obliging and that is
what prompted him to leave his work
here and go to Sentinel Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Underhill, accom-
panied by Mrs. B. Lepper, leave the
first Of the coming week tor Chicago.
where they will spend Thanksgiving and
then 60 to St. townsville, N. Y, to re-
main during the holidays, and it is
likely that Mrs. Lepper will remain all
winter. Mr.. Lepper will be with his
wife during the holidays. MIR. and Mrs,
Underhill will 60 to Williamsport, Pa,
after the holidays and a little later they
will go south, likely to Florida, for the
winter.
1t looks as though the west half oil
block 2 was to be newspaper row in
Dickinson. Facing on Cakes street is
to be the new PRESS building and fac.
ing on Hannaford street, near the city
hall, is to be the new home OF the Re.
corder. Editor Carter has bought the
McGillivray house and is having it put
into shape. The building has been
raised and a basement is being put in
for a press ROOM, which, when com.
pleted, will be very comfortable and
convenient.
The Norwegian Lutheran ladies OF
Taylor will give a supper and have their
annual auction sale the 10th of Novem-
Der. All persons who donate articles
for the bazaar are hereby earnestly re-
quested to bring their things to the
committee before the day of the social il
possible. A fine musical programme
will be rendered and we extend a most
cordial welcome to everybody. Supper
Is cents. children between IL and {
years, 10 cents. Will commence about
7:3o p. m.
The new Mikado type of engine, sew.
eral of which have already arrived at
Dickinson, are attracting much atten-
ton. These engines, with tender, ready
for the road, weigh 263 tons, and are 70
feet in length and I5H feet high. The
old engines we're looked upon as large
ones, but the new ones make the old
ones look very small. The round house
has been widened IS feet and when the
company remodels their round house
here stiff more width will be provided.
Three Hungarians were arrested this
week for stealing wheat from Northern