The Dickinson press., 1905-01-28

Table linen and napkin sale still on at
Crowl & Cos. I-28.tf
The reader can get a good idea of how
stock is wintering from our county cor
respondence.
We are offering exceptional bargains
in silk and flannel shirt waists. Crowl
& Co. l-28-tf
Oyerse,h and daughter Rachel
in on the New England stage Oh
Tuesday on their way to South Dakota
to visit.
Ed. r. Bonney has taken the Reardan..
hotel at Rearden, Wash. where he re
moved with his family. X A.
who has been running the house,
was formerly in the restaurant business
in Dickinson.
Wednesday afternoon the Ladies
Guild of St. Johns church entertained a
large company of ladies at Five Hun
dred at the home of f. L. Scofeld. The
we're entertained at the same
game in the evening.
The Eastern Star will give a Valen-
tine party next month, to which the
Masons and their families are cordially
Each member of the Star has
the privilege Of inviting one friend to
attend. Alice |. Campbell, Secretary.
George Fischer waived examination
and was bound over to the district court
in the sum of $1,000, The bond was
furnished this week and defendant Sc
cured his liberty and wen to his ranch.
H. c. Berry is defendants attorney.
Charles Krauth was in Dickinson, on
Tuesday morning. He was at the open
ing of the Richardton State Bank on
Monday. Besides Mr.. Krauth, Fred
Koesel, H. R. Lyon, c. l.. Zimmerman
and Lewis Davis are the stockholders in
the new bank.
The infant child of DR.. and Mrs Per-
kins died on Monday afternoon at ?
D. M, aged five weeks and six days. A
short service was conducted at the house
Tuesday afternoon and interment was
made at the Dickinson cemetery. Rev
F. w. Gress oficiated.
AS will be seer by the bank state
ments elsewhere, the individual deposits
Of this county amount to three.fourths OF
a million Of dollars. Stark county now
has four banks, the Richardton State
bank having just opened its doors for
business. The Taylor State bank was
organized in the fall.
1t is expected that a c~ommandery OF
knights Templer will be instituted in
Dickinson at an early date. There are
now nineteen Sir Knights in the city
and there are a goodly number who are
ready t o go in as 500 as the new COM
mandery is ready for their admission.
The adv. of the Richardton State bank
appears in this issue for the first time.
With such men as Messrs. Krauth,
Koesel, Lyon, Davis and Zimmerman
as directors of this new banking in-titu-
ton, there can be no doubt as to its
stability. The bank is sure to be run
Oh sound financial principles.
w. C. Mckenzie had a total loss OF
store and stock by fire at New England
early Wednesday morning. He figures
his loss at $1,000, with $4,000 insurance
in the r. H. johnson Co. agency. The
fire probably caught from a defective
hue. The postof6ce supplies were
burned, and Mr.. Mckenzie was in Dick
inson on Thursday getting new blanks,
etc, :
Berringer Bros. are making extensive
improvements on their market on Sims
street. They have put in an additional
cooler and are fitting their Office room
in the back part of the building which
will enable them to carry more stock in
front. The coming season they will be
in a position to make their own hams
and bacon.
Fred Sibley and Annie Myer, both of
Dickinson, we're married by Rev. H. V.
Rominger at the Congregational par
sonage Saturday evening, Jan. 2lst.
There were a number of friends and
relatives present. Mrs. Jennie Adams
and Will C.. c. Meyer were the wit
nesses. The newly married couple will
make their home in Dickinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. futile went west
the past week to take up their home
in Portland, Oregon. The public recep-
ton given them in Mandan just before
their departure was largely attended
by the best people OF the Slope country,
in fact, people from all parts Of the
state were present. Mandan has GER
tainly lost one of their foremost and best
families in the departure of the Tuttles.
The many friends of George X. Taft
will be pleased to hear OF his marriage
to Miss Lille Eagon at the home of the
brides parents near Hallway, Mo, on
the 18th of December last. Forty rela.
tives were witnesses of the ceremony,
after which a delicious supper was
served. The bride was formerly a
school teacher neal her home, while the
bridegroom, formerly of South Heart is
the owner OF a fine farm rear Hallway,
where they intend to commence house
keeping. The old Dakota friends wish
Mr.. and Mrs. Taft success, and a long,
happy welded life.
Mrs. Mary Needham died on January
20 of brights' disease and heart trouble
after an illness of about a month. De-
ceased was born ON November "a, 1866.
and was married to P. J. Needham in
1902. The case is an unusually sad one
as there are seven children left to mourn