The Dickinson press., 1904-10-08
Stock cars still scarce.
Glen Stults is very sick.

Stock cars still scarce.
Glen Stults is very sick.
A. P. Folsom leaves soon for St. Louis.
The new postofice fixtures are being
placed.
G. w. Miller, the TAYLOR hotel keeper,
was in Dickinson this week.
E. A. Lillibridge received a painful
kick from a horse Wednesday night.
A daughter arrived Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. August Stoxen Of
Taylor.
Jerry Dryer has purchased the John
Duckhorn property on upper Voolfolk
street.
Mrs. A. ]. Osborn, Thelma and Law
ton vent Friday to visit a few days at
Belfeld.
Sandy Steward made a quick Job of
the excavation for the Press basement.
He was at it just six days.
Rev. V. H. Ruring OF Cooperstown
occupied the pulpit at the Congregation
al church morning and evening, Sunday.
The cabinet of wash silks that we
have received is the most complete as
sortment shown in the city. A. T. Crowl
& Co. Io-8-tf
VIM: Kennedy and J. J. BARLEY we're
down from South Heart on Thursday.
Alb. Murray was also down the same
day.
Paris & Co. says: L. Christensen S3.4o,
Frank Eklund S3.65, Gus Anderson S3.75
and S3.65, Peter I%ndergaard $3.50 and
$9.o5.
Max Bloom of Taylor recently receiv-
ed a check for SI264 for wheat and he
has as much more wheat on hand to say
nothing of cattle that he raises.
There must be some wild fruit over
on Third Creek in Billings County for
Mrs. George Mcclellan says she has
put up. all told, of plums, choke.cherries
and bullberries, Az gallons.
The Ideal has just put in a new and
complete line Of tobaccos to meet the
demand of customers in the new location,
and will endeavor to supply all who call
at prices as low as any in the city. o-I7-tt
Miss Katherine Coleman is visiting
relatives and friends in Livingston and
Butte, Montana, and points farther west
and during her absence Miss Emma
Coleman is taking her place in Attorney
Simpsons office.
Mrs. Charles Angel Of South Heart
was a passenger Tuesday to Minneapo-
lis. She was accompanied by her son,
Bernard, who goes to Massachusetts, to
attend school. Mr.. Angel expects to
90 down later and visit east.
The coroner's inquest in the matter Of
the stock train wreck was in progress
the first of the week in Bismarck. At
torney w. c. Crawford of this city was
present. He had previously visited the
scene of the terrible disaster. No verdict
was rendered at the time of going to
press.
William Eaton, son Of Alden Eaton,
was brought to the hospital Saturday
and has been seriously i'll with typhoid
fever ever since. His mother is with
him and his father arrived from Wy
oming Monday night. At this writing
the little fellow is somewhat better and
will unless complications arise.
On Monday, Tuesday 4 Wednesday,
Oct. 10. II and II, there will be a special
/ sale Of ladies' corsets. Corsets that sold
regularly at 81 10, and SIPS will be sold
at 50 cents each and 50 to 60 cent values
| will be sold at 43 cents each. Remem-
her the dates. For three days only. AT
Browns Bargain Store. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dobson and
Lawrence arrived home Tuesday morn
| ing. Mrs. Dobson made the trip from
Montreal to Dickinson in s. hours-cx-
%ceptionally quick time. Mr.. Dobson
left Dickinson just in advance of the ILL.,
fated train which carried his brother and
he had no particulars of the accident
save the message Of his brothers death
until Mondays Forum.
If you wish to burn an incense
On the altar of desire,
Just buy an ideal Favorite",
And set one end on fire.
Clip the other end off nicely,
Place it firm between your lips,
Then enjoy the pleasant odor
Clear to your finger tips. o-24-tf
The customary Hungarian festival will
be given south of Gladstone on the:oth 4
10th. The dance will be given at the
John Lob home. Adam Lefor and Jake
Rothschiller will be present. John Lob
| will act as n Of its committeeman and
another will be appointed in the place
of Joe Schrader who is prevented from
serving by the most unfortunate acct
dent which recently happened to his
father. If tho weather be good there
will be large crowds at the fall festival.
Married-at St. Joseph's church, by
Rev. T. L. Rabsteinek, Wednesday,
October 5, Mr.. John W. Knepper and
Miss Justine Kefeler. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Keffeler, parents of the bride,
were present. The bride was educated
at Sturgis, S. D., and for the past three
years has resided on Bennepear creek
100 miles northwest of Dickinson. Mr..
Knepper is a prosperous young farmer
of Sand Springs, Iowa. The couple left
for their eastern home after a few days
visit in this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Keffeler,
who are large cattle growers, returned
home, via Wibaux, about the same time,
s-
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