The Dickinson press., 1901-07-06

The cool weather has continued
drought another week.
Miss Florence Spears has accepted a
position in the postoficc.
w. H. H. Roney, father Of w. D.
Rooney, came in from a visit at the ranch
this week, and returned east.
Miss George Johnson, sister of DR.. S.
E. Smith of this city, has gone to Wis
consin to spend her summer vacation.
Trustee A. T. Crowl attended a meet
ing of the %penitentiary board the first of
the month. Mrs. Crowl accompaniedhim
to Bismarck on the trip.
Mrs. Geo. w. Lee, accompanied by
Rufus and Hazel, drove up from Glad
stone Wednesday, and took Commits
sioner Lee home in the evening.
Agood blood purifier is one that puri-
fies the blood. Read Matt ]. Johnson's
ad. in this issue and be convinced. For
sale and guaranteed only by White & Co.
Piatt Dunn, of the Hughes Electric
plant, spent the 4th at Bismarck-and is
now speaking in under-tones as a result
of too much dampness and exposure
while playing base ball.
Edwin A. Oliver, associate editor Of
Younkers Daily Statesman, Y%ounkers,
N. Y, was one of the delayed passengers
on Thursdays No. 3 Northern Pacific
passenger train. He was en- quite to the
National park, and made the PRESS
office a pleasant call.
Do your eyes get tired or ache? 1t SO
you need glasses. Glasses correct all
errors of refraction. Have your eyes
satisfactorily tested and fitted at T. J.
Greene & Co.'s the reliable jewellers.
Mrs. Ira McReavy and Miss Eta
Rowe Washburn of Minneapolis, accom-
panied by Mrs. H. D. Rowe and Miss
Jean Auld, returned today from ar
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Arm
strong at Tepee Springs Ranch. The
two former ladies returns today for an
other visit at the same place.
In an article on New Phases of Polar
contributed to the Review of
Reviews for July. Mr.. Cyrus c. Adams
outlines the tasks of exploration before
the several polar expeditions now start
ing or in process Of fitting out for Arctic
and Antarctic discovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. F. Parker and the
children plan to leave next Monday on
their trip to Prince Edward Island. They
are due in Duluth Tuesday morning and
will leave on the evening Duluth, South
Shore & Atlantic Ry. for the 500, where
they will take the boat for Montreal.
Irving Sailing, one of Casselton's
accomplished musicians, and a member
of the fire department, spent a day with
in the city this week on his way
to Glendive to accept a position. He
will be a valuable addition to the Glen
dive band-beside being an all round,
good fellow.
The Misses Agnes and Ella Ray Hiss
Mrs. Dunlap and Gus Baisch,
chaperoned by Mrs. Ray, coyfposed a
party who visited Medora AMI the Bad
Lands a few days this wdek/ Mr.. Baisch
took his kodak along and Eot a nice COL
of pictures. Thy trip proved a
very pleasant one.
John Duckhorn, returning from Man
dan to Glendive, was in the city this
week with other delayed passengers.
John is a German-Hungarian, IL years
age, and reads English nicely, after a
residence of but three years in this coun-
try. He lived with his parents at Glad
stone for a abort time.
Mr.. Meadows, of Nichols Dupee &
Co, took a run to Bismarck this week to
look at the woods there. In addition to
this years clip the Bismarckers have on
hand a portion os their 1900 wools-prob-
over 10000 pounds in all. Mr..
Meadows did not buy as only samples of
some of the clips were to be seen. The
buyers like to get their hands on the
heeces this year.
Surveyor John Bowen of Bismarck,
who recently suffered the fracture of an
arm. has been in the city the past week
but expects soon to return to the Cedar
country where his crew of men are at
work or a governmet contract of SUBJ
dividing II townships and also running
some lines north from the state line
the Sioux reservation. The
most of the sub-dividing is being done
between the Cedar and Cannon Ball.
Surveyor H. A. Soule of Sargent county
also has a government contract in the
country south of Dickinson.
Recently the Intermountain Butte
Daily offered prizes to five of the most
popular young ladies of Montana in the
way of a free 6o-day trip to the Buffalo
exposition. Livingston, Bozeman, Bill
ings and Red Lodge were grouped to-
for n of the prizes, and Miss
Emma Coleman of the first named city
received $1,000 votes, or 1900 majority.
So Miss Coleman, who. it will be re-
membered, taught school at Green river
last year, will be starting Don for Buff
falo. The Intermountain not only pays
car fare. pullman fare, hotel bills, ETC.,
but gives each of the girls $50 as pin
money.
At Gladstone, on Tuesday, before JUS
tice Jopp and a Jury the ase of Jacob
Foster against Bertha Dittberner was
tried. 1t was a case involving the pos
session of six head of live stock; was or.
iginally started at Richardton and
reached Gladstone by changes in venue
by the different parties to the suit and
created considerable excitement and bit.
terness between the parties and. their
immediate friends, and was bitterly
fought. Foster was represented by I. c..