The Dickinson press., 1905-02-11
New suits for Spring. The Hub.

New suits for Spring. The Hub. IT
Shirts made to measure. The Hub. It
Trunks and suit cases. Best at the
Hub.
Miss Rose Connolly has gone to
South Dakota.
/: Mr.. and Mrs. McHenry went to Tay-
Tor on Wednesday.
Finest Limberger1 and Wisconsin
cheese. Drenkel's. 2.I1.tf
The Pass has two more Of the
Hicks Almanacs for sale. Sent to any
address on receipt Of age. in stamps.
H. P. Peterson, the new clerk at
Greene's, will bring his family to Dick.
inson az soon az he can find a house.
G. B. Holly. formerly an operator at
the Western Union office in Dickinson,
died recently Of typhoid feveri in Ohio.
. If in need Of coal miners tools, see
Fred Turner. He has augers. tamping
bars, needles and wedges all made up.
also picks and handles. 1t
r. ]. Craig left this week for Hot
Springs. Arkansas. where he will be for
4 month or so. Mrs. Beck has some
fine property at Hot Springs and Mr..
Craig will be there more or less in the
future looking after her business af-
fairs.
Last Friday morning Engineer Muir.
ply. raj into Engineer Hagerman's
train. which was standing on the siding
at Medora. Very little damage was
done. No blame is attached to anyone
az the steam was 80 thick that it was
impossible for Engineer Murphy to see
what was ahead of him.
Manager Deiters, of the electric light
plant, is tearing out inside walls and
getting ready to enlarge the power
house, which is to contain two boilers
instead. Of one as at present. The tele-
phone exchange Office will also be en-
Iareed, but it will be some months be-
fore the outside work can be taken up,
as excavations have to be made.
County Treasurer Leask will soon
make a call for warrants and will be
able 10 pay off all outstanding warrants
issued prior to the first of the year and
quite a portion of those issued at the
last meeting Of the board. Were it not
for the court house annex warrants.
drawn on the general fund, he could take
up everything to date. This indicates a
good condition of affairs.
]. D. Peirson left on Monday for St.
Paul, from which place he is soon to go
to Cuba. He will be accompanied BY
members OF the firm of Simmer &
Thomas, who have a big company
formed for handling cattle in Cuba.
The project was mentioned in the
PRESS last fall. Mr. Peirson will return
to Dickinson another spring.
The case of Leonard Wilde VS.. John
Sem & Co. occupied Justice Folsom's
attention for the entire day on Tuesday.
Plaintiff failed to prove that defendants
had killed one of his steers, and Mr..
Sem was awarded judgment for dam
ages to the amount of costs. Mr.. Craw-
ford wa looking after the interests of
Mr.. Sem and Mr.. Berry vas employed
by Mr.. Wilde.
On Saturday night. February II, the
basket ball players, boys and girls, from
Valley City, will be at the opera house.
The games will probably be the most
of any that have ever been
played in the city. The Dickinson
players will have to work if they retain
their laurels, but they know that if they
are defeated it will he by superior teams
and by fair methods.
w. H. Mccormick was married to
Miss Romeo in Mandan on Tuesday.
The groom is one of the Northern Paci-
fc railroad men on this division, and
the bride is a daughter of Levi Romeo,
who used to run the railroad yard in
Dickinson. Among the railroad people
Of this city who attended the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Shaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Flynn.
No one seems to know what DISPOSE
ton, if any, has been made Of the ].
Simon Are loss in the old Langdon
building. Little is known of Mr.. Simon.
He wal here but a few days and two
days before the fire went to his home in
Fargo, and by some it is alleged that
the greater part of the stock of furs was
removed about this time. The insur-
adjuster did not like the looks of
things and went away without making
any settlement, and that is as far as has
been learned.
]. r. Scott, who founded the Dickin-
son PRESS in March, 1883. almost ~
years ago, has just issued a handsome
little pamphlet descriptive of the Occur
d'Alene Press which he founded in Feb
ruary. 1892. Mr.. Scott used the old
Rainy Butte Sentinel press and type
in starting his present paper. Occur
d'Alene grew and is now quite a noted
summer resort, about an hours ride from
Spokane, and Mr.. Scott long since found
it necessary to put in a modern cylinder
press, several job presses and a paper
folder, and the past year he installed a
type setting machine. Mr.. Scott has
been prospered in Idaho and is now in
a position to enjoy the good things OF
this world. He owns a private launch
and Mr.. and Mrs. Scott have frequent
pleasure trips on the Occur d'Alene
lake.
c, E, Everett of Yule has been in