The Dickinson press., 1905-10-21

y - w. dOIeS 10 DeSOuI again..
after suffering fdr some time with
broken collar bone:
Gentlemen, select !yonr winter upder..
wear from tn large line justsopened 4.
a. T.Crowl & Cos. o-2s-tfs
housewives ia every state agree that
SwitlssPIidde Soap and Washing Powder
s,rs absolutely necessary IN their homes.
Y e I t1hhee,m1-.bteseonviioeedgs.
Mrs. H. c. Anderson and children
J. w. Gruschus left Tuesday
to join Mr.'Anderson and Mr.. Gruschus
Parma, Idaho-1beir new~h,ome..
G. X. Wannemacher was expecting
to ship this week Saturday but received
q telegram Tuesday to postpone his
shipment as the market was very low.
Mr.. McLucas who is ranching a few
miles north Of the Little Missouri, was
in Dickinson Tuesday. Mr.. McLucas
visits Dickinson but seldom-about once
a year. Settlers are coming into his
section from the north.
Conservative buyers of diamonds,
watches, ieWelry, cut glass, sterling and
plated ware come to us. They know
that the price is right and the quality
canbe relied upon. Our guarantee
with every article. T. ]. Greene & Co.
o-23-tt
Mandan Pioneer: Mr.. Brodie Of New
Salem, Lehigh and Dickinson was in
town yesterday. He came from Daw-
son, where he had been duck hunting,
and stopped off to have a fewof them
cooked. Mandan is famous for good
cooking, and he wanted a duck done
right before he returned home.
On SUNDAY, Oct. Is, occurred the mar
riage of Miss MaAy. daughter of Joe
Samrad, a. Bohemian who resides l3
miles northwest of Dickinson, and
Charles Kubista, IT,, a young German
Russian, whose farm is ID miles south
west of the city. AT nine o'clock the
bridal Eparty-fourteen carriages con-
tanning about one hundred people:
started. for the church. The first car
riage contained the bride, who looked
charming in a handsome gown Of pale
green cashmere, trimmed with lace and
ribbon. and wearing flowers, and the
bridegroom wearing the conventional
black, and they were attended by twelve
other couples in gala dress. The horses
and carriages were also gaily decorated
with flowers and ribbons. The party
was met at the church by Rev. Fathe,
Grund, who conducted the marriage
ceremony in a very impressive manner
While returning from the church Z
volley Of .6fty rifle shots was fred ir
honortof the newly. married couple, anc
on the arrival OF the party at the home
Of the brides parents a fine lunch wa.
served, after which dancing was enjoyed
until six o'clock when a very elaborat,
course dinner was served. Fathe
Grund offered prayer, after which TIL
merrymaking was continued, German
Bohemian and Russian songs bein,
sung. During the progress of the meal
according to a Russian custom, a yer,
old lady, Mrs. Kuderning, tossed tn
contents of a bag of candy among tn,
guests for luck. Another Russian Gus
tom provided that the bride and groom
should sit together and ca their frs
meal from the same plate, which in thi
case contained a roast duck elaborated
decorated with ribbon; and they DRAM
from gold cups. The table was decor
ated with ribbon and flowers whic
added much to the gay scene. TIL
four young men who waited on tn
guests wore white scarfs from thei
shoulders to distinguish them from tn
rest OF the party, and they left nothin
undone which could add to the pleasur
or comfort of those whom they servee
Charles Kubista, father OF the groom
who directed the arrangements, had 70,
gotten nothing, and TO him, more tina
to any other, is due the credit for th
success Of the entertainment. Durin
Me supper several collections wei
taken up, one amounting to $40 for tn
bride and n Of s17 for the new b
hemian church. The wedding gif1
were many and beautiful. The happ
couple went, Tuesday to their Mar,
where Mr.. Kubista has just. complete
a fine stone house, and where they wei
followed by the hearty good wishes (
; hosts of friends. Among the guests
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Ere
Roquerte Of this city, Charles Rau an
Henry Hollst, to whom we are indebte
for the description sof this charmin
wedding.
Dickinson Opera House, Nov.
W $50 .& W