The Dickinson press., 1905-08-05

Geo. w. Porter was in from Oakdale
last Saturday
Miss Kroeger, late of the Brown Land
Co. of Mandan. has accepted a position
as stenographer with Capt. Aud.
A good lumber wagon for sale or trade
for a good work horse. Currie's Second
Hand store, Dickinson. 7-2o-2t
Miss Ethel Kirby of the Mandan
Independent came to Dickinson on
Sunday and went to New England on
the stage the following morning to visit
Mrs. Sidney Parkin.
For sale, one 6ve-foot cigar case, solid
walnut frame. plate glass topaz inches
high. Cost $50, will sell for $40. Good
as new. Mcdonald & Pomroy. 6-lo-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hickman and
children, Edwin and Mildred. left Mon
day morning for a two-weeks' vacation
at the Eben Dunlap ranch in Hettinger
county.
Just what the ladies have been wait
ing for! New line of carpet samples
with borders to match. Get your order
in at once at O.. B. Frankenberg's. 4-1-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. v. H. Stickney and the
children are back from Portland. DR..
Stickney spent some time with DR.. Coe
in the mountains while west. and Mrs.
Stickney and the girls were at the sea
side for a while.
With the Kodak developing machine
a person absolutely without experience
can make as good photographs as the
expert photographer. Mcdonald &
Pomroy sell all sizes of these machines
as we'll as everything else used in pho
Biography. Out-of-town orders will re-
ceive careful attention. 4.1-tf
John Andor returned last Friday night
on one of the delayed trains from the
west. He had been at Hunters Hot
Springs and was stalled for s. hours just
the other side of Big Horn. He says
the provisions were getting short and the
passengers were happy when the wreck
age was cleared enough to let the trains
pass.
Over half a million acres between
ranges ninety-one to one hundred inclu-
sive and fifty miles either north or south
of the Northern Pacific railway are
owned by Dakota-M Manitoba Land Co.
CAN at, or write their office in Senour
& Langley building. Dickinson, N. D.
and get map and prices. The land you
want to buy or lease may be owned by
them. 5-6-tt
The Glendive Monitor, after repro
ducing the PRESS write-up of the Berry
block in this city, adds this compliment
for the proprietor of the fine structure
"Mr. Berry is the same wide-awak'
hustler for Glendive that he was TO
Dickinson, and is foremost in tn
efforts to build up u city and advance
it's interests. One such man is wortl
more than a bakers dozen of drones."
The musicale given in the parlors O
the Dickinson City hospital last Frida'
evening for the benefit of st. John
church was a marked ucces All Q
the rooms on the first floor were throw
open and seats were also arranged
on the spacious verandas, which wer
artistically decorated with Japanes
lanterns, TO accommodate the guest
who gathered to listen to one of tn
most delightful programs ever RENDERED
in this city. The piano duet by Mis-
Schultz and Miss Rowell was deligh,
full, Miss Schultz being heard for tn
first time in this city, and Miss Rowel
for the first time since her return fror
the east where she has been studying
MI. Reed sang 20 Fair Dove" in hi
usually pleasing and Mr.. Bohme
followed with the "Egmont Overture,
Beethoven, which was rendered in
manner beyond criticism. Miss Messel
smith sang Bemberg's "Nymphs an
Fauns" delightfully."-, this difficult CON
position showing the wonderful scop
) and power of her voice; she also san
! "Beloved, 1t Is Morn" Miss William
! sang "Life's Lullaby and THE Rosary
and her deep, sympathetic voice wa
, never heard to better advantage. Tn
! programme ended With double numbe
t by Mr.. BONNER and a duet by Mis-
Messersmith and Miss Williams, bot
t of which were enthusiastically received
Many expressions of regret were hear
, that Mrs. Harding was ill and unable t
sing. DR.. Weston was also unable t
). be present. Atthe close of the progra,
ice cream, sherbet and cake wer
tserved.