The Dickinson press., 1908-04-25

The Ideal for the best ice cream and
sodas in town. 4.I8-4t
Call and see H. r. Folscroft's new
line of harness. 4-I8tf
Leave orders for cut flowers and pot
ted plants at the Ideal. 4-18-4t.
w have the only St. Paul ice cream
in town. Try it. The Ideal. 4.l8.3t
Before buying harness call at H. R.
F%olscroft's and get n at your own
price. 4-18tf
H. r. Folscroft guarantees more for
you in the line of harness and collars
than anyone else. 4.18th
We sell everything known to photog.
raphy. Let US show you photos made
with our s. and S. kodaks.
4-25.tf Mcdonald q Pomroy.
The Rebekahs will meet at the hall at
? p. m. Sunday and will attend in a body
the services at the Congregational church
that evening.
w. S. Parkin, the rancher, stopped
over for a short visit in this city Wednes-
day on his return from the st~ockgrowers'
convention at Miles City.
Water and sewer connections. a bath
oom aud garage are among the list of
Improvements now being made on VIC.
Clark's property on Barnes street.
lake Vrzal returned from the Twin
Cities the past week and is again at
work for Soules & Butler. He has just
recovered from an attack of typhoid
fever.
The P. E. O. society met Tuesday
.,skl Mo- NJ po1vo~ NDeo-a-<
Statesmen" was the theme and the
ladies enjoyed the instructive literary
program.
John Metz is putting up a nice two
story house. 24x32 feet, in South Dick
inson. Walton & Davis have the con-
tract and the house is to be up-to-date in
every way.
A dance was given by the Commercial
Club in the armory Friday evening,
April "a. The proceeds will be used to
purchase additional furniture for the
club rooms.
Mrs. W. B. Howe, who underwent a
serious operation at the Stein hospital
last week for the removal of a tumor,
rallied nicely and is rapidly regaining
her health and strength.
John Clough, we'll known to old-timers
in Dickinson, died on the 10th at Terry,
Mont. Burial took place at Miles City,
where deceased had spent much of his
time since leaving this city.
Albert Burwick and Hans Peterson,
who have been working in the Northern
Pacific yards, left Thursday for their
claims ear Daglum to put in their crops.
They did their breaking last fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brislin left
Thursday night for Billings, Mont. Mrs.
Brislin will remain there for several
the coast and to points in British Column
bia.
F. Maser has purchased of James
Soules the house the latter has been liv.
ing in and will take possession of the
same in a few days. Mr.. Soules will
move to his other house on the same
street.
This week the work of preparing the
high school grounds for the planting of
$50 trees was commenced. The grounds
are being properly graded and portions
of the fence are to be reset and all re.
painted.
About twelve members of the Elk
lodge from this city were in jamestown
Friday evening to act as a b~ody-guard
for M. L. Mcbride, John Britt and John
Leo, who were initiated into the mys-
teries OF the order.
Charles Huber, meat cutter in the
&c. F. Parker market, has rented the
Edger house in the eastern part of the
city, and goes Sunday to Bismarck after
his family and to attend to the shipment
of his household goods.
The Dickinson military orchestra will
give a dance in the armory on Friday
evening, May I. Music will be furnished
by the orchestra and the proceeds will
help the boys who have done so much to
furnish the city with a good band and
orchestra.
Walton & Davis are putting up a large
Office at the company's yards this week.
The building is 3ox48 feet, one.story,
facing Willard and Taylor streets. When
completed it will comprise a main office,
three private offices, a safety vault and
store room.
George A. Senour has made a propo.
sition to the city to furnish a 12.horse
power traction engine to be used on the
grading machine in putting the streets
in better condition this spring. The
road machine could be used to very
good advantage for the next few weeks
and Mr.. Senour's proposition is quite
likely to be accepted.
ARSTR ACTS Furnished pro-n,,,