The Dickinson press., 1905-05-06

Beautiful silk waists, and an ideal
assortment of skirts in colors and sizes,
at Crowi & Co.'s. 4-l5-tf
Miss Jennie Freeman, daughter of DR..
and Mrs.'C. N. Barker, returned home
this week from her Io-weeks' stay in st.
Paul. She is not we'll but much i'm
proved.
Bismarck Tribune: Court Stcnogra-
pher L. NJ. McGlashan has rented the
house so long occupied by A. l.. Woods
and will occupy it June I, Mrs. Me-
Glashan coming down from Dickinson
At that time.
MIR. and Mrs. J. H. Lavine came down
from Glendive to attend the funeral of
John Peterson, and while here Mr..
Lavine contracted with Ole Johnson for
the laying Of a sidewalk past his house
on Hannaford street.
Miss May Davis. who has been MAX
ing her home with Mr.. and Mrs c. R.
Pendergast the past year, is about to
return to Massachusetts. Miss Davis
health has been greatly improved by
her stay in Dickinson.
L. r. Waldron, superintendent OF the
Dickinson Experimental station, arrived
from Fargo on Monday and will COM
mence operations at once at the farm
west Of the city. Mrs. Waldron will
not come out until the last Of June.
T. A carload Of stone arrived this week
for the new Ray building. The iron for
the Berry building also came the first of
the week. which enables the workmen to
20 ahead with the front. The rear wall
is already up two stories high.
c. Goldstein: l think any business
man in Dickinson ought to feel like pay
ing any bills he may W after such a
fine snow torn as we had on Thursday.
l, is worth hundreds of dollars to every
one Of Us. At least that is the way we
feel at the Bee Hive store.
w. E. Elliott was in from the south
the past week to get a four.horse load of
lumber for his new ranch zeal Haley.
Mr.. Elliott has sold his old place, and
while in Dickinson went into the United
States land office and selected a home
stead.
Conductor Al. Nichols will represent
the Yellowstone division at the con-
ductors' convention in Portland. Mrs.
Nichols accompanies her husband on
tie trip and they are due to go through
Dickinson on the conductors special
this Saturday morning.
Mrs. Davis, during May, will arranged
to open classes for beginners in music
on June LIST. Parents wishing children
to begin please confer with Mrs. Davis
during this month. The vacation
months are especially favorable for
beginners classes for those pupils who
expect to be in town during the sum-
mer. ID
Capt. c. E. Gregory is back from the
Black Hills where he went to attend to
some important district court cases.
Mr.. Gregory reports that many of the
wool growers in South Dakota have been
contracting their clips at zoe, and he
does not think that the &c prices were
known to these growers south Of US.
unless within the past ten days.
John Reid was recently in the Lower
Yellowstone valley where he and his
brother George have some land on
which they expect to realize handsomely
n Of those days. They have some 80
acres OF oats over there, and on account
Of the large irrigating ditch being con-
structed by the government they are
almost certain Of a fine home market.
Over half a million acres between
ranges n%inety-one to one hundred inclu-
sive and fifty miles either north or south
of the Northern Pacific railway are
owned by Dakota-Manitoba Land Co.
Call at, or write their Office in Senour
& Langly building. Dickinson, N. D.,
and get map and prices. The land you
want to buy or lease may be owned by
them. Soft
B. P. Stratton was summoned the past
week from Bowling Green, Ohio, to see
his son Harold at the Dickinson hospi.
tai. John Avery, a half brother, also
came out, and DR.. Courtney was here
from Brainerd. The boy seems to have
passed the critical point and it is hoped
that a month or six weeks will bring
him out where he will be able to be
moved to his home.
Recently Mayor Manning circulated a
paper in the city among the business
men and secured between $500 and 500
Tor the benefit of the iremen. Three
firms subscribed $50 each and several
put their names down for SIS, indicating
that there is a very good feeling in
Dickinson toward her ire fighters. The
boys are deserving Of it and will make
good use of the money donated. They
propose buying new uniforms and q
running cart. which will enable then
to enter the competitive races in the
coming state tournament.
J. A. Ferris has bought the store of E
A. Kenoyer at Sidney, Mont. The
place is sixty miles north Of Glendive
and about IS miles south of Buford, ane
gives promise Of becoming an import
ant trading point. Mr.. Ferris has hi!
store and other interests at Medora ane
will not be likely to leave Billing
county for some time yet, perhaps for
year or two, and in the meantime b.
expects to have the services of X. M
Lord for his new store. Mr.. Lord j
working at the present time in st. Pau
and MI. Ferris went down Monda
morning to consult with him regarding
the new business.
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