The Dickinson press., 1901-08-03

3-f-s
Chas. Bake came down from Glen
dive Friday 70 spend = few days with
his family.
The hearingaof the ]. A. Brady-Henry
Linthicum case on Friday was postponed
q few days.
Billings county, according to pub
lished report in this issue, has over 5000
cash on hand.
Father Claude and Andy Mckinley
went 10 Glen Ullin Friday morning to
see Father Ambrose who is soon TO leave
the state.
A dozen people were out Thursday
night and took tea with the Misses Edna
Sco6eld, Genevieve and Nellie Crowley,
the first two namedwho are teaching in
the Novra Hadrec district.
Mrs. L. A. Simpson, accompanied by
her sister, Miss Emma Messersmith,
cousin, Miss Evelyn Messersmith, of st.
Cloud, Mimi, and brother, Joe Messer-
smith, are 'enioying a visit in the Bad
Lands this week.
Mrs. Kinzel died during the past week
at her home northwest of the city. De-
ceased was 70 years of age and was the
mother of Mrs. Kosteleckey of this city.
Rev. ]. H. Dobbyn conducted services
from St. Peters church on Tuesday.
Co. X had a dance and practice drill
Friday night and tonight Adjutant Cen
eral Miller is to be present to inspect the
compeny, now in charge Of Lieut.. Fred
Freeman, Oscar Skeen's resignation az
captain having been accepted.
The strike in the east has interfered
temporarily with the manufacture Of Mr..
Robinson's Photographic machines, but
he expects that things will settle down
soon and that he will be able to get ma
chimes on the market in the fall. James
Converse is interested in Mr., Robinson's
patents. !
ri have used Chamberlain's Cough
remedy for a number of years and have
no hesitancy in saying that it is the best
remedy for coughs, colds and Group l
have ever usedin my family. Ihave not
words to express my confidence in this
Remedy Mrs. ]. A. Moore, North Star.
Mich. For sale at any drug store.
Thursday afternoon o. E. Foote'S
farm house a few miles west of the city
was burned. Mr.. Foote was away at
the time of the fire. Mrs. Foote. who
was picking berries in the yard, dis
covered the fire in time to get her baby
out of the house, but not in time to save
any clothing Or furniture. The house
and contents were insured for 500 or
$500. Mr. Foote, who was in the city
Friday morning for a few articles of
furniture, said that he did not know how
the fire caught. He expects to rebuild.
For some time the Episcopal society
of this city have been anxious to get a
rectory and this week a deaLwas closed
for the purchase of A. Pfolsom's resi-
dence on Sims street, The price to be
paid is $1,000 and the society will be
able to make a $500 payment as o as
the papers are drawn up. Mr.. Folsom
will vacate in about thirty days, prob
ably moving into his house south of the
court house square. The church society
are certainly fortunate in getting SO
desirable a rectory on the same street
and within a block Of their church.
The Dickinson school district clerks
financial statement for the year ending
June 80 shows that the grand total of
warrants issued for all purposes during
the year was so,8o4.62, expended as fol-
lows: Teachers. $~5,oo3.25; school
officers. $50; interest on bonds, SLIGO;
permanent Improvements tnew school
room on the south side, furniture, etc.,
s1,4oo.I8; %janitor high school building,
s3o5; %janitor south side, sl35; incidental
expenses local, freight, drayage, library
donation, crayons, and supplies Of vari-
GUS kinds) so62.1o. The decrease Of in
debtedness for the year was s22.47.
Why "send away" for your jewellery?
N%inety-nine chances out of a hundred
you will get something that is absolutely
a fraud, with no chance to return it. AS
the cost of shipping on jewelry is prac-
tically nothing-being less than ! per
cent-we can, will and do sell you
jewelry as reasonable as you car buy
good goods in the city of Chicago or m
city; and it being a fact that we can and
do prove the above statements, taking
also into consideration our iron-clad
guarantee of perfect satisfaction, draw
your own conclusions. Where should
you buy jewelry? IT,. Greene & Co,
the Reliable Jewellers. 8-3-lt
On Tuesday T. S. Way sold his cattle,
a mixed bunch of about 200 head, to O..
p. liner. 1t was a cash deal amounting
to about $1,000. Mr. Way still has a
carload Of good horses and a few ar
ticles of furniture. some notes to collect,
etc., and then he will be ready to move
east, as advised by his physicians on
account of his health. Mr.. and Mrs.
Way came to this country eighteen years
ago, and no one can say that they have
not treated everybody right. While en-
-o~oJ sn%ba ~,t<1o h,,;noos-o 1ovsod Cf