The Dickinson press., 1904-11-05

H. L. Dickinson this week.
Mercerised satin petticoats. "the great
Sorosis", all sizes, prices sI.2s TO $500.
Crowl & Cos. lo-27.tf
Mrs. L. H. Rudiselle entertained
Monday evening in honor of Mr.. Rudi.
selle's birthday.
For rent-Furnished rooms. Prices
reasonable. Inquire of Mrs. H. c.
Berry. l1.5-If
German bazaar is open Saturday night
and Sunday afternoon and evening for
the last time.
Rev. F. W.. Gress, pastor of the M. E.
church. al be called up by phone at the
court house, and any n wishing to see
Theodore Bolke. who is erecting a fine
dwelling on Cakes street in Young's ad.
dition, went to Hebron on Monday to
take charge of the brick plant there, and
left G. c. Chatham in charge Of his
building in Dickinson.
Would trade my stock of furniture,
stoves, harness, ETC.. for a ranch (stock,
land and improvements), will pay cash
difference. Want good sized ranch
with stock complete-prices must be
right. E. A. Currie. Io-I.tf
Miss Della Bonney wa on her way,
last Saturday, form Cheney, Washington,
to Gladstone to spend some months with
Agent and Mrs. Shelp. On her return
Miss Bonney expects her brother, Nor
ton, to accompny her.
For Sale-6 room house, 90 It. lo,,
Hannaford street, $3.50; $500 cash and
terms. Address C.. F. Wilde. SIoH
Riverside avenue, Spokane, Wash.
I1.5.4t
Miss Juliet Floody left last Saturday
evening for Saltwater, Mimi, to visit for
a short time before going to St. Paul,
after which she will 20 to her home at
Pipe Stone for the winter, returning to
Stark county to teach another spring.
1t will cost you only lsc per head to
insure your cattle against black leg by
vaccine. No outfit required. Sold by
Mcdonald & Pomroy, Leading Drug.
gists. Io-8-tf
Miss Frances Thomson leaves this
week for St. Louis to spend a few days
at the fair. Miss Thomson will join her
parents at New Rockford for the trip and
Miss Ella Ray will substitute in her
room during her absence.
A few of the dustless floor brushes
have been left at Senour 4 Langley's,
for sale. They will sweep a floor without
raising any dust whatever. I2-Io.tf
w. A. Shaw returned Monday from
Chicago and loaded out the following
morning for his ranch in the vicinity Of
Haley. Mr.. Shaw left home on the
9Th of October and with all of his delay
in getting cars was quite anxious to get
home.
Mrs. M. B. Hickman is prepared to do
all kinds of dressmaking. Also machine
stitching by the hour. At Congregational
parsonage. Io-1-5p.tf
DR.. S. L. Smith received a message
Monday morning calling her to Wiscon
sin, on account of the serious illness of
her father. She left for the east in the
evening. Soon after her departure an
other telegram was received, stating that
her father was dying.
We sell all kinds of Photographic sup
plies, films for all cameras. plates for all
cameras. Send US your film for devel.
opment. Out of own orders solicited.
Mcdonald & Pomroy, Leading Drug.
gists. 1o-I-tf
c. c. Mead received an ugly cut in
the lip while branding calves at Rainy
Buttes on Monday. The accident hap
pened at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and
Mr.. Mead rode to Dickinson, a distance
of 40 miles, in the evening, to get the
wound dressed.
Raphael Demori, the Italian shot
from ambush by his comrades while
working on the railroad tracks neal
KnowIton, died at the Dickinson hospi-
tai Monday at 5 p. m. after surviving his
Injury eleven days, during which time
everything possible wal done to ave
his life.
Of course: The best place to have
your prescriptions filled is at the drug
store owned and operated by registered
pharmacists, that's our store. If in doubt,
ask your physician. Mcdonald & Pom
roy, Leading Druggists. lo-l-tf
Readers of the PRESS will be interest
ed this week in the notice of the Wash
ington-O Oregon Timber & Land Co. and
still more interested to learn that c. F.
Wilde and Geo. OFT, two former Dickin-
son railroad men, are the incorporators
and owners of the company. May they
do we'll is the wish Of their many old
Dickinson friends.
Bismarck Tribune: "The Dickinson
PRESS is giving its readers,a clean and
complete account of the Clemie murder
trial which is engaging public attention
up in that section. Editor Ayers be-
~lieves in letting his readers have the
news, and is always alert to obtain it.
And this reminds US that the PRESS is
always interesting and up to date.
There are few better weeklies in the
state.
Miss Jessie E. Robinson, late OF Mid.
dlebury, Vermont, has accepted a posi-.
ton on the PRESS. Miss Katharine M
Porter, who has been with this paper
the past year, will leave in about two
weeks for St. Louis. After visiting the
fair, Miss Porter will return to relatives
in Illinois and a few weeks later she
will leave for southern California.
VIM. H. Brown, the land man, tells Of
seeing 81 wagons, all loaded with wheat
in Richardtown. Another day he wa:
driving out to Mott, IN Hettlnger county
and saw al loads of wheat and n loac
of cabbages on the way. Dollar wheat
is making business good around Richard
town, and Mr.. Brown is taking new
settlers out south at the rate of six apc
eight a dav. Last Friday and Saturday
he had over forty at Mott.
Married, at St. Mary's Catholic church,
) in Bismarck, on October 20, by Rev
Clemens Dunpfl, Mr.. Matthias Berringe,
of Dickinson and Miss Elizabeth Hail
of Milwaukee. MI. and Mrs. Berringe
arrived in Dickinson on Sunday. Tn
groom is a member OF the firm of Der
ringer Bros. grocery and provision
: dealers on Sims street, also large cattl'
growers, and has many friends where
+. ever known. Mrs. Berringer comes from
+ a very fine family, and with her HUSBAND
e is receiving hearty congratulations.