The Dickinson press., 1907-08-10

6-2o.tf
Money on hand. for real estate loans.
No delay necessary. Brown Bros, Het.
finger, N. ID. 6.2o.tf
The famous Richardson's Superla.
tive carpets are sold here only by OBJ
Frankenberg. 5.1o.tf-
|. We are showing some new things in
leather hand bags Of the better grade.
IT, Greene & Co. 6.2o.tf
John Hollenbeck Of Sentinel Butte
spent Sunday in the city, visiting his
sister, Mrs. Viola Homer.
The Northwestern Building Co. is
making extensive repairs on St. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal church.
The Dickinson Horse Sales Co. is
listing thousands Of horses for the August
sale. Are yours among themi 5-4-tf
Wanted-To sell a good secondhand
furnance Immediately. to remove from
the place. Inquire of F. w. Gress. 8.1otf
We are showing the best and largest
stock of wall paper in the city, all kinds,
all prices: Mcdonald & Pomroy. 4-2o-tf
Another carload Of Moline wagons just
received and a full line of harness to
complete the outfit. Soules & Butler.
4-2o-tf
If you are intending to paint your
house, your barn or anything else, buy
your paint from us. We sell paint, for
all purposes. Mcdonald & Pomroy.
4-2o-tf
Linoleums are now made IL feet
wide. Cover your kitchen with one
piece-no seams. We are showing a
pico eo1o~<iop ~ <h;e ,,,,d<h ro~oio
and see them. OBJ. Frankenberg. 5-26-tf
One gallon of our mixed paint will
cover 900 square feet 2 coats. 1t will wear
longer and look better than any other
paint on the market. 1t is the cheapest
because it is the best. Mcdonald &
Pomroy. 4-2o-tf
Charles Hollenbeck left last week for
Ardmore, S. D., being called there to
attend the funeral of his brother, James
Hollenbeck, who died last Friday. The
deceased was a brother. of Mrs. Viola
Homer Of this city.
Before buying wall paper look over
our stock. We have a new and COM
plete line, ingrains, varpished tiles,
! duplex ingrains, which will not fade; all
: new goods and strictly up-to.date. Nc
Donald 4 Pomroy. 4-2o-tf
College of Law, State University of
: North Dakota. Two years course leads
! to degree of IL. B. Strong faculty
! and excellent library. For further in
formation address Andrew A. Bruce,
Dean, Grand Forks, N. D. 7-2o 6p
;: Mrs. Matte Wheaton and son, Crum,
| of Elk River, Mimi, arrived Tuesday
2 for a short visit at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Harleman, before continu-
< ing their journey to California, where
they will live for four years while the
son is attending college.
Among those who purchased lots from
;, c. J.. Anderson of the Empire Rea'
> Estate & Mortgage Co. during the pas,
week we're: Mrs. Geo. M. Frye, Mrs. E
S A. Lillibridge, Mrs. Henry Reichert
. Mrs. W.T.. Burnett. Mrs. E.. J. Scharf
Mrs. w. D. Fouts, c. H. Merry, G. A
It McFarlane, w. F. Burnett, ]. G. Quin
livan, M. L. Mcbride and M. L. Ayers
Nearly all of. the above sales were. fol
: lots in Young's 9th addition. Mrs. H
c. Berry had previously purchased five
lots in the same addition.
The ladies of the Congregational
church we're very pleasantly entertained
at the home of Mrs. David Robert:
Tuesday afternoon. There were q
ladies present and a nor beautiful
spot for an afternoon social could not BIT
selected than the home of Mrs. Roberts
especially in the month of August, whel
the beautiful flowers are in full bloom il
every corner of the yard and garden. A
short literary program proved a yer,
interesting part of the entertainment
Mrs. B. o. Johnson rendered pleasingl,
THE Yankee Girl" (Whittier.) Mrs
| proeo11 <ool, <ho o,~t,v nv , ,,ev,, ~looe
ant journey, following her on "A Tril
Through Naples" Mrs. .Wiley's read
ing, "Makin an Editor Outen O'Him,
was very cleverly presented and enjoyed
by the ladies. An excellent lunch wa
served by the hostess. The tables were
arranged on the veranda and under the
trees, an ideal place for a picnic lunch
Mrs. Roberts was assisted bv Mesdame'
Buchner, Linsley and Mckenzie ant
Misses Ethel and Myrtle Parker.
E. G. Paddock is able to get abou
with a cane and saws that he is gaining
little each day. Within a few days MI
and Mrs. Paddock will leave on an ex
tended trip through Montana, Colorado
california and New Mexico. They d.
Mr.. Paddock says that it will be agrea
SiSoS la - = ~ !
1883, he pitched the first tent to b
pitched by a white man on the presen
site of a great city. Few of our reader
perhaps know that this veteran of tn
plains was hunting and trapping on til
Little Missouri river in 1863. In 1877
Mr.. Paddock turned the first herd Q
cattle loose in the Bad Lands, his corral
being constructed on the banks of tn
Little Missouri neal the present site O
Medora. The cattle were purchase
in Minnesota and driven over land b
the owner to the Missouri river an,
ferried across at Fort Lincoln, a militar
port below Mandan. When the North
ern Pacific was being built through til
Bad Lands in 1880 Mr.. Paddock Wa
milking 80 COWS and selling all til
+ milk at the corrals at 1oc. per quart.
REMEDY FOR DIARRHOEl
NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL.
nY L f.. ~. e. o.