The Dickinson press., December 19, 1903, Image 3

About The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
00,
iiO
Christmas
Presents
Our line of Holiday Goods
are. now ready for your in
spection.
This year we arc showing by
far the largest and finest line
ever seen in Dickinson.
Fifteen years experience in
h'.ivinjr Christmas Goods has
taught us to avoid the cheap
and trashy goods with which
most stores are crowded. Our
stock represents the cream of
the American and European
markets.
You are cordially invited to
call and examine our line be
fore buying.
MCDONALD
& POMROY,
Leading Druggists.
Dickinson Opera House
FRANK KIHM MGR.
Doors open at
8:30,
Curtain
8:30
sharp.
COMING EVENTS:
Firemen's Dance, Dec.
31.
High School, Jan. 6.
Stoves of the Mines, Jan. 27.
DICKINSON PRESS.
TWO DOLLARS A YEAE.
Saturday, DeC. 19, 1903.
Harry Annear is in from his ranch.
Fashion plates free at Roquette's.
10-31-tf
Green and red sugar sand for sale at
The Ideal. 12-lg-it.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Anderson have
another son.
Miss Juliette Floody is teaching Rich
ardton school No.
3.
Wagon cover-?, tarpaulins ami tents at
McCloy K: Senour's. 4-lQ-tf
3
in the citv this
John Gruher was
week.
Store, porch and window awnings at
McCloy & Senour's. 4-iQ-tf
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Young,
Dec. 11, a daughter.
Eastern barrel apples, S4 per barrel,
at Drenkel's. n-7-tf
The mild weather this week has been
pleasing to tlie stockmen.
Examine the S5 camp stoves at Mc
Cloy Sr ScnourY. 4-19-tf
S. E. Egge of Halliday was in Dickin
son the first of the week.
Columbia condensed cream,
Der
10
cts
can, at Scofield's. 11-28 tf
Col. A. 1'. Peake of Valley City was in
Dickinson on Wednesday."
A. S. Mischell of Richardton was in
Dickinson last Saturday.
A most complete line of boys' suits at
A. T. Crowl & Co.'s.
12-5-tf
The plasterers arc finishing on the Mc
Cloy it Si'iiotir building this week.
100
dozen handkerchiefs to select
from at Roquette's.
The ladies of St. John's guild have a
few Christinas articles on sale at Mrs.
Langdon's.
National Whip Co. Whips on sale at
Hart's, conceded to be the best in the
world. 1031-tf
C. R. Lenhart of the Mandan Mer
cantile Co. went to Washburn this week
to visit a brother.
Try one of those Pearson neck yoke
centers for sale by Christ Pederson.
I2-5-3L
Marcus Dauenhauer of Richardton
was in the city on Wednesday to make
homestead proof.
Steel plugged, neverslip every other
kind of horse shoes at Christ Pederson's.
12-5-31
Peter Mayer, Joseph Hipp and Anton
Andiss each made homestead final proof
last Saturdey..
Now is the time for a good pair of bob
sleds. Geo. Drenkel has them for sale.
"Deere & Webbers."
i2-5t-f
W. B". H-nve went to the Cannon Ball
Wednesday afternoon to look after his
cattle and sheep.
A great bargain sale in ladies', misses,
and children's cloaks and jackets at A.
T. Crowl & Co.'s.
12-5-tf
German Lutheran service next Sunday.
Christmas service at
7: 30
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Peck of Belfield
were in Dickinson on Wednesday.
If you want choice Christmas cigars
by the box call on O. B. Frankenberg.
12-19-it.
F. A.- Little and T. H, Myran made
homestead final proofs this week.
Mail orders for Xmas goods promptly
filled at The Ideal confectionery store.
I2-IQ-I
Dr. Seigfreidt was returning to Wibaux
1 Tu -sday from a visit in Chicago.
A very dainty line of ladies' handker
chiefs at A. T. Crowl &. Co.'s.
12-12-31
12-5-tf
There are still several copies of Pear
son for free distribution at this office.
Comb honey, pound frames,
20
cts.
each, at Scofield's. 11-28-tf
p. m. Dec.
25.
At the M. E. chnrch.
Commissioner Lowery was down Irom
Medor 1 on Wednesday. Mrs. Loivery
was in the city the first of the week.
Our ladies' silk waists arc certainly
swell, and they make excellent Christ
mas gifts. Roquette Bros.
12-5-tf
R. H. Johnson, Ed. Jones, Peter Stults
and T. N. Hartung are back from Grand
Forks. Mr. Jones was one of the jurors
in the famous Murphy case.
We sell Violins, Mandolins, Guitars,
Accordeons, etc., also strings for all in
struments. McDonald & Pomroy.
i2-i2tf
General Hughes was an eastern pass
enger on Tuesday. His son George had
just returned to Glefidive from a Minnea
polis visit.
Sheriff J. W. Goodali went to Frago
on Friday to attend a meeting of the
Elks. J. F. Brodie expected to go down
in the evening.
I have some very nice dress hats I am
selling very cheap, also street hats at
less than cost. Come and see them at
Miss Murn's.
i2-iq-2t
Nick Rothsciiillerof Richardton wants
people to call at his blacksmith shop
and see his new stock. He is also doing
gun repairing.
In buying neverslip calks why not
buy the best and most convenient—the
square shoulder neverslip calk for sale
by Christ Pederson. 12-5-31.
Facinators—ice wool ones, long scarfs,
square fancv shawls in white and colors.
Roquette Bros. 12-5-tf
At Taylor it looks as though at least
two new store buildings would be erected
in the spring. The bank building will
also be commenced in the early spring.
Mrs. S. S. Sutherland returned Thurs
day night from an extended visit in Col
orado. She came via Washington, vis
iting a brother, Dr. Carver, at North
Yakima.
Our experience has taught us that the
best goods are always the cheapest in
.the jewelry line—if you haven't learned
it buy some of the cheap kind, then buy
som of ours—wait a little while—the
next time you'll buy the good kind at
T. j. Greene & Co.'s, opticians, jewelers
aUd engravers. 12-ig-it
12-5-tf
The New Salem post office will be
made a presidential office January 1.
When you buy an underskirt buy the
best"Sorosis". A. T. Crowl & Co.
12-5-tf
Mrs. Emma McCloy is visiting rela
tives in the east and may go south later.
All kinds of candies, fruit, nuts, cigars
and tobaccos at The Ideal confectionery
store.
!2-iQ-it
A. H. Dieters has bought lot 8, block
of Fulton Burnett for
$200.
Fink's Chocolates are the best made.
Sold only by McDonald & Pomroy.
I2-I2-tf
Beautiful Japanese ware
gifts at L. A. Davis & Son's.
for Xmas
I2-I9.2t.
Miss Hazel Mathews of New England
fractured a leg the first of the week
while coasting.
Choice cigars by the box—for Christ
mas—special price to close out. O. B.
Frankenberg.
i2-i9-it.
Miss Gladys Pease, teacher at New
England has a 2-weeks' vacation at her
home near Richardton.
Pure buckwheat flour at Scofield's.
Do the adulteration and mixing to suit
yourself. n-28-tf
On the
9th,
nine boy companions sup-
prised Reginald Langdon, it being his
9th birthday.
Extraordinary bargains in ladies',
misses' and Children's jackets at Mrs. J.
L. Brown's. I2-I2*3t
W. H. Morris of
2806
east E street,
Tacoma, thinks that Washington and
Colorado winters are all right.
A fine line of gents' mufflers is shown
at Mrs. J. L. Brown's store prices from
20
cents to $1.25 each.
!2-i2-3t
Mrs. F. 5. Baird of Taylor visited with
her daughter Mrs. W. A. Kirbv of this
city during the week.
Special Christmas order of beautiful
china at L. A. Davis & Son's. An es
pecially fine line of salad sets.
12-19-21.
R. J. Turner, state commissioner of
agriculture, has issued a new statistical
map of North Dakota.
Seventy five pounds of "taffy" at 15c
3cr pound to be sold at The Ideal on
Saturday.
12-19-it
An ideal Christmas present for the
ladies' is a dress or waist pattern. You
can find them at A. T. Crowl & Co.'s.
12-5-ft.
There will be an orchestra dance at
the opera bouse Christmas night. Tickets
Sl.on. A good time guaranteed.
We are showing a select line of jewel
ry at very low prices, every article posi
tively guaranteed.
12-I2tf.
per cent.
Mrs. Will Carroll and sister, Miss
Katherine Connolly, returned on Thurs
day from an extended visit in Faribault,
Minn.
In order to close out our stock of boys'
coasters, we are selling them at a very
low price while they last. McCloy &
Senour.
12-19-tf
Sam Vaagan of Taylor was in the city
the first of the week with his little
daughter who needed treatment for one
of her eyes.
All the new canned goods, vinegar,
boiled cider and catsups, and maple
syrups, at Scofield's are guaranteed to
comply with the pure food law. 11-28-tf
Ladies' Handkerchiefs—an elegant
line just received at Mrs. J. L. Brown's.
Prices from
5
cents to
$1.50
each.
12-12-3t
B. Connell of South Heart was in the
city last Saturday between trains. Mr.
Connell has native cattle and is only
feeding the calves and few of the weak
cattle.
We have a small but well-selected
line of jewelry and can sell you just
what you wish for a pretty Xmas gift.
L. A. Davis & Son. 12-29-21.
A nice rocking chair is always an ac
ceptable CkrMtnas gift. L. A. Davis &
Son have a
MW
lime.
i2-ig-2t.
Andrew Nuict, one of the new coiners
at Taylor,
ft«dl plMty of carpenter work
at that place and expects to see a good
many buildings erected there another
ason.
Books make ideal Christmas presents
We have the largest stock ever shown in
Dickinson. McDonald & Pomroy.
I2-I2tf
Buy a buggy neck yoke fitted with
Pearson's center and patent end attach
ment at Christ Pedersoh's. 12-5-31.
Albert Torgerson recently returned
from the copper regions in Alaska. He
has been away three years and will re
turn north after visiting his relatives
and friends in this county.
In your search for Christmas gifts you
3. useful
I2-5-t
McCall's paper patterns 10c and 15c.
No sending away we have them in stock
Roquette Bros.
12-5-tf
will find very appropriate am
things at Roquette s.
A cup and saucer in pretty Japanese
china is a dainty and useful Christmas
gift. L. A. Davis & Son have a fine
line from which to make your selection.
12-l9-2t.
When in need of warm felt shoes and
overshoes don't fail to go to Mrs. I. L.
Brown's for tbem. They are selling
these goods at a discount of
I2-I2-3t
10 per cent,
Where do you buy your stationery?
If you don't buy of us you don't get the
best. New line just received. McDon
ald & Pomroy.
12-12-tf
The N. P.
gives the Dickinson teachers
a rate of a fare and one-third for their
holiday trip home. Teachers and pupils
of all schools can have the same rate.
The prize box at "The Ideal," is a
beauty—to be given free to the one
making the largest purchase on Satur
day. It is worth trying for.
12-12-21,
Now is the time to buy that Xmas
gift before the best things are picked
out by your neighbor. Now you be the
one to pick that best thing at T. J.
Greene & Co's., Opticians, Jewelers and
Engravers. 11-7-tf
At a recent meeting of El Zagat Tem
ple, Nobles of the Mystic shrine at
Fargo, the following were elected repre
sentatives to the Imperial Council which
meets in Atlantic City in June—J. Frank
Treat, L. B. Hanna, George Pirie and
J. E. Phelan-*
We are not cutting prices or selling
shoes at special sales oncg* 'in a while,
but we are selling good shoes cheaper
than any place in the city, every day in
the week. Remember the' .place and
save money. C. S. tangdon. 11-21-tf
If you want a piece of the best cut
glass,solid silverware, solid golcfrj'ewelry,
a high grade watch or clock, a fine dia
mond ring, broach, or anything good in
the line you can get it at T. J. Greene &
Co.'s, opticians, jewelers and engravers,
13-19-Lt.
All kinds of fancy boxes at the "Ideal-'
Sold with candy only.
i2-i2-2t.
Beautiful line of ladies' and gents'
linen handkerchiefs, also a splendid as
sortment of gents' silk mufflers at A. T.
Crowl & Co.
12-12-tf
The North Dakota educational asso
ciation will hold its annual meeting at
Grand Forks December
29,30
and
31.
Supt. Delia Spears will be in attendance
'"The Ideal" has a few school and
stenographer tablet, for sale, also a few
boxes of choice writing-paper. Look
them over.
The most satisfactory article for a
Christmas pacsent is a kodak. We
have a full line—$1 t«
$25.
21
degrees below zero. There was but
little wind and people hardly realized
that the temperature was so low.
What is nicer to give your wile for a
Christmas gift, than one of the elegant
carving sets to be had at McCloy &
Senour's. 12-19-21
The largest sale of taffy ever know
in the city took place at The Ideal last
Saturday which proves that it is the
popular place for first-class, fresh goods.
A few of the dustless floor brushes
have been left at McCloy & Senour's for
sa)e They will sweep 'a floor without
raising any dust what ever. 12-19-tf
Supt. W. G. Clark'of the Little Mis
souri Horse Co. returned the past week
from Chicago and points east. He was
in attendance at the live stock show.
If you want Angora hoods for your
little girls, Miss Mum will make them
for you. Miss Murn has a very nice line
of uuderwear, hosiery, mittens and fas
cinators for ladies and children. 12-19-21
R. S. Brookings returned recently
from the Devils Lake country where he
had been to examine government survey
work on the Indian reservation.
Don't forget to go to Hawkinsen &
Cole, they will show you something new
in collar and cuffs, also some new hand
kerchief kimonas suitable for Xmas
presents. 12-19-11.
The ladies of the St. Patrick's Altar
Society will hold a food and Christmas
apron "sale this (Saturday) evening at Miss
Murn's millinery parlors. Hot coffee
will be served.
Our stock is
McDonald & Pomroy.
Mrs. J. L. Brown is closing out her en
tire stock of Men's and Boy's overcoats
at a discount of from to te
20
3
times larger than ever
before but every day sees some of the
best things gone—if you wait you'll miss
them. T. J. Greene 8: Co.,
Opticians, Jewelers and Engravers.
I2-IQ-lt.
Our motto is "we will treat you right,"
boih in prices, qualitv of goods and cour
teous treatment. Give us a call and
prove for yourself that we are all we
represent ourselves to be. "The Ideal".
-12-2t.
Xmas will soon be here and you will
need something good to eat in the line of
swee:s. The Ideal has the finest stock
of candies in the city and our prices are
always right.
12-19-it
Christmas eve, begining at 8 o'clock,
there will be a Xmas tree and an enter
tainment, rendered by the Sunday school
at the Methodist church. Considerable
work has been put on the programme
and we hope it will be a good one. All
are cordially invited.
Slippers, mufflers, street hats, fine
shoes, opera shawls, kid gloves, handker
chiefs, etc. are among the useful Xmas
articles at Langdon's and the prices will
fit your purees.
12-19-tf
G. F. Fischer, late of Howard Lake,
Minn., has bought four blocks just south
of the stowe addition, between the road
leading tojthe Heart riverjbridge and the
flouring mill. It is understood that a
fine class of brick buildings are to be
erected in these blocks and that no wood
structure will be permited.
There is still a supply of fine hand
painted porcelain at Mrs. J. L. Brown's
which they give as a present ot those
buying for cash at their store. Don't
fai
1 to ask for the trade tickets when
making your purchase.
In selecting holiday goods it will be
well before purchasing to see A. E.
Voegeli's stock of jewelry, watches,
silverware, etc. He has a fine assort
ment of high grade goods and is selling
them at moderate prices.
12-5-tf
Miss Jean Auld entertained a large
company of her young friends Monday
night to celebrate her birthday. The
young people had a merry time at games
and enjoyed as thoroughly the dainty
supper provided by their hostess. The
guests presented Miss Jean with a fine
opal ring tad several other tokens ot
their friendship.
Miss Deoe, organist of St. Joseph's
church graduate of The Reyal Conser
vatory of Music, Leipzig, Gtrmany, is
ready to instruct in panio, organ, voice
and German. Recommendations can
be seen at Miss McKenzie's confection
ery store. Room: Mrs. Christ Peder
son's. Phone
199-3 12-12-41
While in the east, recently Rev. J. H.
Dobbyn rector of the Episcopal church
of this city keeping in mind the welfare
ol his friends here, procured a handsome
silver communion cup which on his re
turn he presented to the Methodist
Episcopal church. His kindness will no
doubt provoke the ladies of that church
to g^t the additional pieces of a com
munion set.
The readers of the PRESS will find in
the Ad of the Hub Clothing Co.
Remember we engrave your purchase
free—if you buy early—don't wait till
the last day—you may not get what you
want and may not get it engraved.
12-iQ.it.
T, J. Grcen! & Co.,
Opticians, Jewelers and Engr.ivi-rs
Services at the Methodist Episcopal
church bt-gin at
10:4?,
you ask,"—Mark
12-12-21
McDonald
& Pomroy, leading drugists.
i2-f2-tf
A cold wave struck here Saturday
night and the mercury dropped to
I do?
12-12-31
Captain and Mrs. Auld were shocked
to receive a wire Thursday that their
daughter Blanche—Mrs. J. W. Dood—
diea Wednesday at her home in Seattle.
They had not known that she was ill
No particulars were given in the message.
Mrs. Dodd's many girlhood friends will
mourn with her stricken family.
3
puz­
zles, which if we understand, commer
cially mean 1, A Big Stock
Bills to Meet
2,
Large
3,
No Bank account.
"No Cats" must mean their stock is fre
quently turned over so it has been un
necessary to introduce cats, which ani
mals so often bring grief to clean stocks,
It means
A Staight Cut of
20
25
d°worth
per cent.
It means
of
NEW
MERCHANDISE
for 15 dollars.
We understand nothing is excepted in
their fine line of clothing, overcoats,
sweaters, silk mufflers, a lot of shoes,
etc. It seems a pity a sacrifice of this
kind must be made en new merchandise
but we hope it will bring about the de
sired results.
12-19-1
The work of the fall term closed Fri
day night and all the schools have a two
weeks' vacation over Christmas and
New Year's. Hard work on the part of
both teachers and pupils have character
ized the term just closed and all will
enjoy the holiday, feeling that they have
earned it. It is hoped the new wing will
be ready for occupancy when school
re-opens so that the grading may be
more satisfactory and none of the rooms
crowded as has been necessary during
the term just closed.
Prin. Davidson has a large amonnt of
extra school work to attend to during
the holiday vacation, but he hopes to be
able to attend the educational meeting
in Grand Forks next -week. Miss Cou
ture expects to spend her vacation in
the city. Miss Thomson goes to New
Rockford and Miss Benedict, if she
leaves the city, will go to the same place.
Miss Outram goes to her home in Tower
City, and Min Featherstone and Miss
Whitcher will go to their homes inValley
City. Miss Anderson goes to her home
in Jamestown, and Miss Peterson goes
to Buffalo. Miss Libbey goes to Red
Wing, Minn., and Miss Allen to
St. Paul
Mrs. Richards will be the guest of Mrs.
A. L. Martin at Sentinel Butte. Miss
Pauline Scofield expects to visit in Glen
dive and Miss Wilmot who goes to her
Minnesota hoioe will not return.
"Ye know not what
10-37
is the text for the
morning discourse. In the evening
following the Epworth League which
mei ts at
6:30, "Elijah and
the Ravins"
will be subjcct of discourse.
Joseph I.eicht, publisher of German
papers at Winona, Minn., was in Dickin
son the past week and decided that he
would put a paper in (or the Germans of
Stark and adjoining counties. The new
paper will be printed in Winona for the
present. Mr. Leicht will visit Dickinson
again a month or two later and make a
thorough canvass for subscribers.
Quality considered we sell you goods
in our line cheaper than you can "send
to Chicago" for them—for example a
7 J. Elg.—18 size mov't., in nickel S. 15.
& B. case at $5.50—compare this with
your catalogue—this in an article thev
cannot make worth anv more by a faci
nating description—note the difference,
our prices, quality considered, will bear
the same comparison all the wav through.
12-19-it.
T. J. Greene & Co.,
Opticians, Jewelers and Engravers.
At the Coagregational church Sunday
morning the subject will be "Christ
mas and Christmas Gifts", preceded bv
a short sermon to the children In the
evening the subject will be: "The De
cember Christ and How to Celebrate
His Birth." The offering at these ser
vices will be for the Congregational
Church Building Society. The Sunday
school will have a Christmas tree and
exercises on Thursday evening, Christ
mas eve, at
7
o'clock.
We have a large line of wagons, sleighs,
buck saws, Jewelry, coal, building mate
rial, etc.,—"I don't think"—no we arc
exclusive dealers in our line—high grade
watches, clocks, jewelry, optical goods,
diamonds and precious stones. Always
carrying the largest stock in our line in
this part of the state.
12-19-it.
T. J. Greene & Co.,
Opticans, Jewelers and Engravers.
C. W. Houston, trainmaster of the
Yellowstone division of the Northern
Pacific, with headquarters at Dickinson,
has been given a simalar position In
the company between Winnipeg Junc
tion and_ Pembina, with headquarters in
Grand Forks. Mr. Houston came to the
Yellowstone division in June of 1899 as
chief dispatcher, previous to which time
he had been with the company eight
years at Staples. Mr. Houston is a Yer
monter and got his early railroad train
ing on the Central Vermont. He is a
thorough railroad man who gains tin
confidence and respect of his fellow as
sociates and it is a safe prediction that
it will not he a great while until Mr.
Houston is advanced to superintendent
of some good division on the Northern
Pacific. Supt. Gibson is in St. Paul this
week, but it is likely that John Rapelje
who has been acting as assistant train
master under Mr. Houston will be given
charge of the four divisions, from Man
dan to Billings, until the work picks up
a little in the spring.
A CHRISTMAS DILEMMA.
I have two new dollies and what
shall
I am like the old woman who lived in
a shoe!
With my eight dear children—four on
each knee—
My lap is full as full can be,
And now these new ones—their hearts
will break?
Yet an inch more sitting room how can
I make?
I sympathize truly—indeed I do,—
With the famous old woman who lived
in a shoe!
-Emma C. Dowd, in December House
keeper.
A FRIGHTENED HORSE,
Running like mad down the street
dumping the occupants, or a hundred
other accidents, are every day occur
rences. It behooves everybody to have
a reliable Salve handy and there's none
as good as Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Burns, Cuts, Sorts, Eczema and Piles
disappear under its soothing effect. 25c,
at T. J. Greene & Co's., Dickinson, and
J. A Ferris'. Medora.
No Cats!
New Jewelery.
My new stock of jewelery is complete
and consists of a fine assortment ot
chains, rings, broaches and such articles
as are usually found in a jewelerv store*.
1 also have a fine line of high grade
watches, silverware, etc., which will be
sold at moderate prices.
12-5-tf. Arnold E. Voegeii
Local Horcntc Crittenton Circle.
On Mondav afternoon lust, a few
I ladies met with Mrs. M. L. Ashley,
matron ol the "Florence Crittenton
Hume" at Bismarck,at the home ot Mrs.
K. E. Hagan. An interesting account
ol the work was given, and it was decid
ed to organize a Florence Crittenton
Circle" in Dickinson to aid the work
being done at the Home in Bismarck.
1 The following officers were elected.
President—Mrs. E. E. Hagan.
Vice President—Mrs. Dr. Perkins.
1
Rec. Secretary—Lillian F. Cobb,
Treasurer—Mrs. Wiley.
Chaplain--Mrs. Linsy.
All ladies interested in this rescue
work are invited to join the circle. No
tice of the next meeting will be given
later.
North Dakota Gaining.
The 1900 census ol the two Dakotas
present some interesting figures. North
Dakota gained in population between
1S90 and 1900, 136,427 or 74.7 per cent.
South Dakota during the same time
gained 72,762 or 22.1 percent. It will
be seen that North Dakota gained al
most two in population where South
Dakota has gained one. Fourteen coun
ties in South Dakota lost in population
between 1890 and 1900, whije every
county in North Dakota showed a gain
in population all the way from
9,012
9,109
5.05T.
in
Cass to 526 in Oliver. The counties in
North Dakota that show the greatest
gains are Cass, 9,012 Well,
7,098
Ward,
6,280 Richland, 6,686 Barnes, 6,115
Cavalier,
Grand Forks,
Benson,
5,851
6,102
Stark,
5,317
Towner,
Wanted
A young man to solicit orders through
the country. Big money in it for the
right man. Address Deer Park Distillery
Co., St. Paul, Minn.
12-19-2P
A COSTLY MISTAKE.
Blunders are sometimes very expen
sive. Occassionally 'life itself is the
price of a mistake, but you'll never be
wrong if you take Dr. King's New Life
I'ills for Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Head
ache, Liver or Bowel troubles. They
are gentle vet thorough. 25c. at T. J.
Greene it (Vs., Dickinson, and J. A.
Ferris', Mcdora.
Notice.
The unlersinnod will pay anyone caring for
rattln branded
ribs on r*.*c*ijt
ticc unit infor
of locution of
IMO-tf.
on loft
of no
nation
same.
M.T, ZIMHEIIMAN.
Dickinson, N. D.
Packed with Fancy Goods, Toys,
Etc.
Goods to suit and prices to suit.
We are showing a larger line of
Holiday goods than ever before.
Now is the time to drop in and se­
lect your Christmas presents.
DRUGGISTS AND JEWELERS.
II I I I I IJ
We Have 3 Puzzles
Which keep us guessing and we offer big induce
ments to anybody helping us.
13,10 5,000
You will find the solution in the Locals.
The HUB
JE88EN BROS.
J. C. F. PARKER & CO.
Dealer
In
Fresh and Salt Meats.
Staple Groceries, Etc.
C. E. TRABK,
Wbolosalo aQ( ai, Dealer in
MINDS OF Ii S1ST0CK CATTL1
Market and Office"
on Clou*
Stone Building
Street.
Red School House
Shoes.
Handkerchiefs.
A dainty handkerchief is always a nice gift.
We have one one of the most complete lines
of handkerchiefs in the city
We have them in linen plain -hemstitched
—also pretty embroidered ones—-and if you
wish something more elaborate you will find
it among the finer embroidered and delicate
lace edged handkerchiefs.
A nice assortment of Silk Handkerchiefs
—plain and fancy borders. Also a full line of
Neck Handkerchiefs.
Ribbons
Ladies' Hand Bags
Belt Pins
silk
TVllf»li"lpQ A
ocii
new
Stock Collars
Fur Scarfs and Muffs
Handkerchiefs
ALLEY & CO.
Our Xmas Goods
Wecail
$15,000 00
sack.
Take
Seven Ipse*
•r
18 lbs. of Best Granulated Sugar
for $1.00 or S5.00 per hunderd pound
Laxative Bromo Quinine
KM
Have been selected with the greatest carc and you will find in our complete and well
assorted stock just what you arc looKing for.
The Christmas shoppers of to-day select gifts which are useful as well as pretty—we kept
this thought in mind when choosing our good, consequently we are now displaying a line
of Christmas Goods that commend themselves for their usefulness as well as being dainty
and attractive.
If you are undecidcd regarding your Christmas purchases we would befglad to have you
come in and look over our goods. We here offer you a few suggestions.
Belts
In ribbons we have a full line If you want to keep in touch We have just received a new
of the most desirable kinds both in with the latest in belts you should line of Fancy Lamps. They are
satin and taffatas. conn- in and look over our stock, exceptionally fine. Among them
We also have a quantity of rib- Here \on will find something new you will find something* that will
bons remnants—different widths and and pretty. Prices 25c to 60c. please you and--as a gift—will be
colors—suitable for fancy work.
greatly appreciated.
Special discount on Ladies' Fleece Lined Wrappers.
Roquette Bros.
ON THE MIND
Of everyone just at this time is the awful question, "what shall I get for Christmas presents''
and yet none of us would pass the Christmastime without remembering some one. It's right
and proper too. Lets be generous for once and show how good we are. Invest in some of
these good things, make your friends happy and settle the "awful question.
Good serviceable leather bags, black, tan, blue, red and drab, all qualities
elegant gift
75c. to $5.00
TiiirllAG' RaHsT Large and small buckles, patent and plain leather and
-LK31LO
ones. Chain girdles and chain belts
Gun metal, Pearl with silver mounting. The latest things.
°f
cut
Ladies' Gloves and Mittens
OOO W°rtl1 of Dry Goods, Cloaks, Groceries,
(ptll/jl/Ul/ Boots and Shoes, Clothing, etc., thrown on
the market at DICKINSON. N. D.
E. E. JETER & CO. of Chicago, 111., have been engaged by
.A.
T. OROWL CO-
to conduct this big sale—owing to stocks being too heavy—and slow collections.
The big sale started Thursday morning, December 17th—The store has been closed part
of the time this week—to arrange the stock and mark down prices.
TRUNKS and
YALISES.
Fancy Collars and Ties.
Here is something that cannot fail to
attract the attention of the ladies.
Pretty Silk Collars in the newest designs.
Daintily embroidered collars.
Collars in delicate lace and Battenberg.
Also the very latest ana most stylish ties.
Slippers.
A full line of ladies' and gents' slippers
—both in leather and felt. Something nice
and comfortable.
Fancy Lamps
steel buckles, fancy patterns, to 60c.
Sash pinS( Bead chains i5c to $i Beadg by the bunch
get these and braid a chain yourself.
Colo£.°r^^
We have the best things in this line. White, black and colors, 35c
to Si.25. Swell turnovers in white, 15 to 35c.
Just™/thiTiine:
talk.enou^llj?(} )iou,:
WHAT TO GET FOR THE MEN!
Undressed kid gloves, silk lined, all colors. Fancy wool hose, 25,35 and 50c. Suspenders. Silk Mufflers, white
and btack 75c to 91-50. "Dickey" Mulders, 50 and 75c. A nice suit of Underwear. Linen Handkerchiefs.
Neckties, Slippers, Night Shirts, Negligee and Dress Shirts, Hats and Caps, Overshoes, Fur Coats, Cloth Overcoats*
JgfHave you seen our new line of suit cases and grips? The best ever brought to town. It's a pleasure to show them'
they are so nice.
FORCED BARGAIN
in cash must be taken out of this stock in 30 days—everything in the
store will be sold at gaeatly reduced prices—in some instances less than wholesale cost—no
matter what sacrifice we must turn this stock into money.
One Continual Round of Bargains all through the store.
For full particulars of this Big Sale and List of Prices—See our large circulars—and supple
ment to this paper.
A.T. Growl&Go.
Dickinson, North Dakota.
E. E. JETER Sl GO. of Chidago "The men in charge".
To Cure a Cold in One
MEN'S $7.00 SUITS for S3.98.
All
ecialinducementst
MEN'S SS8.00 SUITS for S4.98.
WOMEN S S6.00 CLOAKS for $3.49.
Tablets.
to post 13 months. This Signature,
Day
prices.
°p
urchas
these. We've got the prettiest ones
fa TVroDag
on every
box. 25c.