The Dickinson press., 1908-03-21

Try our fresh Trilby kisses at the
Ideal. a.21.2t
Will exchange forty horses for mixed
cattle. S. S. Sutherland. 3.14.2p
For the best drills, discs, harrows.
sulky and gang plows on the market go
to Drenkel's. 3-2I.tf
MI. and Mrs. Wilson Ever are enjoy.
ing a visit from Mesdames Guy and
Frank Eyer of Glendive.
The ladies OF the Methodist church
will hold a food sale Saturday afternoon
3-I4 1t
Don't forget the bargains at Harleman
& Scots during the March horse sales
the goth and 3Ist, and remember that
our good values are always bargains.
3.I4.3t
At the regular meeting of the O. E. S
held Thursday evening, nine candidates
were initiated. The Initiation was fol-
lowed by a dance and excellent refresh
ments were served.
A.. T. Crowl & Co. have arranR ed
special bargains for Monday and Tues.
day, March 80 and 81. the Dickinson
horse sale dates. 1t will pay O to at.
tend the sale and take advantage of
these bargains. 3-14-3t
Mrs. J. Leonberger has had water and
sewer connections made at the bakery
building on Sims street and the place is
now fitted up in fine shape for business.
She is still making changes, having
booths put in to accommodate ice cream
parties.
Make an especial effort to be in Dick
inson Monday and Tuesday, March 90
and 81, to attend the horse sale and
save money by purchasing goods at a
discount at A. T. Crowl 4 Cos. store,
where every counter is a bargain
counter. 3-14-3t
Regular advertisers wishing a change
OF space or change of copy for the
special" edition of next week must have
their copy in Monday morning before
nine ocloc as press work on $4,000 i'm
P~resslons will consume a large part of
the coming week, and we cannot take ad.
changes later.
DR.. V. H. Stickney: l am most en-
phatically in favor of a library for the city
of Dickinson, and shall try to be presen,
to vote on this most important question
in April. l believe a public library
stands second to no other public institu-
ton as a civic and moral factor toward
the etterment of a people and will make
to live.
Misses Jennie Freeman and Pearl
Nichols have taken charge of the plant
and seed department of the Congrega-
tional ladies' Easter sale. They will
take orders for roses and other plants,
vines. bulbs, and all kinds of seeds. B>
ordering through them you save all
bother, help a good cause along, and
assist the young ladies to make their de-
Partment a success. 3-14 ct
The corner store opened again this
week for business. Messrs. Smith &
kimbley have in a full new stock of con-
fectionery, tobacco, cigars, etc., and, with
the new show cases and shelving, every
thing looks bright and shining. H. Nj
Roberts, the pioneer jeweler, has his
goods neatly arranged for display in
new cases, and the entire store has a
neat and %up-to-date appearance.
me ire alarm sounded at Ago o'clock
owned by P. A. Berg in the western part
of the city. 1t was several minutes be-
fore the fremen arrived and at that time
there was practically nothing left of the
building. The building was formerly
used as a house and was we'll insured,
Fireman Eldred wa somewhat bruised
by a fall from the roof of the house. The
house was badly threatened but escaped
the fire.
1t will be Mayor George Frye, but one
petition for the office being filed. Other
petitions for city officers are: 1st ward,
FL: Roquette, alderman; End ward, w.
L. Richards, alderman; grid ward, Fred
turner and O.. r. Meyers, aldermen; 4th
ward. J. X. Stewart, alderman: John van
DER Las, police magistrate; A. P. Folsom,
Justice; j.. ). White, treasurer. The
time for filing petitions closed Monday
night. Election occurs on April g..
D. K. Doe of St. Paul, United States
inspector, of naturalization papers, has
been in the city for the past week on
ofaclal business. He inspected the
records at County Clerk ]. C. Saunders
office and reports that the Captains
records are most complete and perfect
OF any he ever examined. After the last
term OF court Capt. Saunders sent in 81
papers to the office at Washington, D. c.,
90 being accepted as perfect. The other
paper was returned because of a clerical
cases as high as 80 per cent are returned,
not being. properly made out. Some of
the applications at this Office may be
thrown out because of a ruling made last
year, requiring all applications for citi-
zenshlp to be made in the county
where the applicant resides. CAPT.
Saunders has made out quite a number
OF papers for parties living in the coun
ties OF Billings, Dunn, Hettinger, Adams
and Bowman and it has not been def
nitely decided as to what disposition will
be made in such cases.