The Dickinson press., 1905-03-25

frank BANKS was IN from the norm
this week.
Hats! All new spring STYLES. The
Hub. II
Charles Ofet was up frnm 'ra,l or the
first Of the week.
Five room cottaEe for sale. Inquire
OF H. E. Harl-man at Drenkel's store.
3-7s-7p
Miss Eva Moore is teaching one Of the
schools in the Medora district.
Mrs. John Clark pleasantly enter
t'ined the Episcopal guild Wednesday
afternoon.
Spring o~vercoats and cravenette coats
in different colors and styles. The
Hub. 1t
MI. and Mrs. F. o. Lyon of BelAeld
we're down this week to get some dental
work done.
Have you seen the beautiful glass.
ware the Bee Hive is giving away with
each 81 purchase. IT
K. s. Brookings is back from Mime.
sofa and is busy getting some plats
ready for district court use.
Wanted, cattle to summer. Range on
Little Knife. Inquire of E. A. Lilli-
bridge, Dickinson. 3.I8.tf
An effort is being made to organize a
county out Of the unorganizsd territory
north Of Dunn. A caucus is called at
Cartwright for March ~.
1t will cost you only Ise per head to
insure your cattle against black Log by
v~accinating with improved black leg
vaccine. No outfit required. Sold by
Mcdonald & pomroy. Leading Drugf
gists. lo-8..t
Mike Mckinley is enlarging the St.
Paul house dining room and building on
a new kitchen to meet the demands of
his increasing business.
Mrs. w. L. Richards went to Taylor
this week to visit Mrs. John Courtney.
Mr.. Courtney has been in Fargo on
United States jury duty.
Fred Harris, who is interested with
his brother in a ranch in the vicinity of
Stroud, returned this week from his
winters visit in Indiana.
Gents, we have received our spring
samples for tailored clothing; sole
agents for the Ed. V. Price Tailoring
Co., Chicago. Fit and prices guaranteed.
Crowl & Co. 2.4-tf
S. S. Sutherland will likely live in
Dickinson during the summer now that
he has sold his ranch. The family will
spend the coming winter in the south.
In one day last week VIM. H. Brown
& Co. of Richardton had "a land seek.
ers. They have received seven car
loads of immigrant movables already
this spring.
The record of bills passed during the
9th session of the legislature is as fol.
lows for members of the 3Ist district:
Simpson 8, Martin 2, Mcclure and
Phelan 3.
o. E. Vinnedge will set 1000 maple
trees on his homestead this spring. He
has five acres of native trees on his
place and wishes to increase the acreage
from time to time.
Wanted, a competent girl for general
houscwork on a ranch. Must under
stand cooking. A middle-aged lady
preferred. Mrs. A. B. Berry, Taylor.
N. D. 3.75'3p
"rhe Tattler", the official organ Of the
Dickinson High school, made its initial
appearance last week and is a credit to
the editor-in.chief, Nina Campbell, and
her efficient assistants.
Mrssrs. Butler & Soule, Of Indiana,
have settled in Dickinson with their
families. They have decided to open a
lumber yard here and one member Of
the firm is east selecting the stock.
On the 18th of April the Riedels-
berger violin recital will be given at the
opera house. 1t will be a high class
entertainment and those who want to
hear something really good should re.
member the date.
Miss Lizzie Rapp returned from
Fargo on Monday with her niece, Viola
Rapp, who had been away on accoun,
of the injury to her eye caused by a hal
pin. 1t will be good news to alto know
that the little girls sight has been
saved.
J.. M. Brady, superintendent of mine.
at Lehigh. has bought a section Of land
between Bismarck and Wilton. The
land is underlaid with coal and it il
likely that the Consolidated Coal Co
will become interested in the propert,
and eventually open up mines there.
Fedora Baranka and others we're II
the city Tuesday in the interest Of a new
Catholic church which is TO be erected
at once in their neighborhood twenty
five miles northwest Of Dickinson. Thu
church will cost about $4,000 and it
membership will include some sixt!
families.
J.. v: Jessen, who spent the winter il
California and Washington, returned t
Dickinson Saturday, and will make thi
t his home. Mrs. lessen and the child
! rem are visiting in Glendive until thei
house-the Pond residences ready 70
, their occupancy.
A disastrous prairie fire, supposed
have started from c. H. Thompson
:, place in Dickinson, swept over tn
country northeast of the city on Tues
. day. The fire did not cross Green rive
Henry Muecke, p. F. Suits, John Ochy
til, S. Tribyl and Joe Fisher were anon
those who lost much range. The daugl
t ter of Mr.. Tribyl narrowly escape