The Dickinson press., 1904-07-09
DICKINSON PRESS.
W. D~oLLARsKYEAR.
Saturday, July 9, 1904.

A>fS
Saturday, July 9, 1904.
W. are headquarters for machine OF
at Drenkels. 6-l8-tf
E. J. Pierson went to Wibaux for the
4th.
Cedar posts for sale. Geo. Drenkel
I2-26-tt
Frank Easton went to St. Paul the
past week.
Poison fly paper. The kind that kills.
Mcdonald & Pomroy. 6.11-tf
Miss Katie Neil visited in Mandan the
past week.
Sheep paint and dip. White y Co;
druggists. 6-I8-tf
Miss Alice Campbell spent the 4th in
Sentinel Butte.
New line of carpet samples at L.. A.
Davis & Sons. Call and see them.
3-26-tf
Miss Marion Howe visited in New
Salem for a few days the past week.
Special cut prices on lawns, batistes
and thin summer dress goods at Sco-
fields. 6-25-tf
T. H. Myran and family and S. E.
Egge drove in from Taylor last Satur-
day.
Headquarters for fish at Drenkel's.
Herring, white fish, salmon, etc, in 10
pound pals. 4-23-tf
Eben Dunlap was initiated into the
mysteries of Odd Fellowship on Tuesday
evening.
Ice Cream will be sold by the pint
quart, or in larger quantities as desired
at the Ideal. 5-28-tf
The Gladstone Sunday school had a
picnic the 4th at the Campbell farm on
Green river.
Bed spreads at SI.oo and S1.75 at
Sco6eld's. See them before buying
elsewhere. 6-25-tf
T. H. Brien is still west, but at last re-
ports had not found any location that
suited him.
Dwelling house, furnished for rent,
subject to sale. Barn on premises. Call
on Campbell 4 Field. 6-I1-tf
c. w. Herstein will having
next week. His grain looks fine and is
Just commencing to head.
Seven rooms over a store to rent, eth
err severally or all together. Call on
Campbell & Field, 6-II-tf
Pat Corbett returned the first of the
week from Wisconsin and assumed his
duties as chief Of police.
Go to Sco6eld's for table linen n
napkins. Have only a small stock, but
thew are money savers. E 25-tf
A.. c. Nellis, who has been taking a
lay-of, returns to Staples, Mimi, to re-
sumo railroading.
For sale-Lone Butte Ranch 60 miles
northwest of Dickinson. Inquire Of T.
H. Brien, Fayette P. o. N. D. 5-21.tf
Rev. U. G. Rich, formerly Of Dickin-
son, has accepted the pastorate of the
Congregational church at Faulkton, S. d.
The celebrated ready tailor made
clothing. The up to date Lamphere
hats, exclusive agents. A. T. Crowl &
Co. 5.I4-tf
Mrs. H. M. Roberts and Miss Blanche
Stevens went to Wibaux last Saturday,
expectig to visit in Miles City before
returning.
Mccormick, Deering and Champion
knives, sections and grinders on sale at
Harris; IS to 50 per cen saved. Not in
the trust. 6-I1-6t
&c. F. Parker returned from Fargo
the past week. He had been serving as
U. S. Juror for a month and was glad to
get home.
Persons OF taste who want the latest
and best in stationery know that it is to
be found only at our store. Mcdonald
h Pomroy, 6-1I-tf
Mrs. V. H. Stickney and daughters
left the first of the week for Vermont.
The DR.. accompanied his family as far
as St. Paul.
There are many qualities of fireworks,
we handle only the best. Out of town
orders promptly filled. Mcdonald &
v" Pomroy. 6-2s-tf
The ladies of the Altar society of ST.
Patriek's church will meet with Mrs
Owen Flynn next Wednesday afternoon
to sew.
We are the exclusive agents for the
popular Ed. V. Price Tailoring Co., Of
Chicago. See the spring and summer
samples. A. T. Crowl & Co. 5-I4-ti
Representative Frank Lish was in St
Louis this week as a delegate to the ma
tional democratic convention. St. Louis
is Mr., Lish's old home.
The finest fountain in the city is al
White & Cos. drug store. Fargo ice
cream is the best-we serve it. 6-25-ti
The wide awake ranchers in the vicini
ty of Fayette are taking up subscription:
for the purpose of erecting a public hal
at that place.
In the nick of time, just before the
street carnival; July clearance sale O
shirt waists, shirtwaist suits, voiles ant
all summer yard goods at A. T. Crowl &
Cos Tot
A wife and five children are left It
mourn the loss of husband and father il
Deceased was one of the old settlers o
the county. He was a good citizen ant
neighbor.
People should bear in mind that tn
"red" can gasoline law is still in force
Violaters of the law are liable. Remem
Der this when sending the empty g~asolin
can to the merchant.
M. G. Burke, of Valley City, secretar
of the state BARRIERS association was i
Dickinson the first of the week to Sc
that the local BARRIERS had the prope
credentials. Mr.. Burke called upon tn
Rays where his daughter, Mrs. Jackson
had visited many times.