The Dickinson press., 1901-08-31

Within the past few weeks a star Of
magnificent brilliancy has appeared to
most Of our readers. On examination
il proves tosbe Marie Lamour starring
in "a Wise Woman" Manager Skeen
says that by this discovery we are placed
in possession of observation which
proves that this luminary is approaching
with great velocity, and that she will be
distinctly visible to the people of this
city in her radiance at an early date.
Last Saturday morning the old Harp
ster hotel building, Glendive, wa burned
to the ground. The first floor was occu-
pied by Miss Lois Pound as a millinery
store and the second floor had been occ-
upied by dodgers but was vacant at the
time of the fire. Miss Pound carried
$500 insurance on her stock of goods.
The Independent thinks that the fire
was the work of an incendiary.
1t was reported here o o after Jack
Guth left with a shipment of the Bar
rett & Zimmerman horses that his sad
die had been offered for sale in the Red
River country and that the parties Of
fering it for sale were under arrest. A
little Investigation on the part of Sheriff
Goodall brought to light the fact that
Jack had lost his saddle on the way down
but that he was all right at the Midway
Horse Stables in South St. Paul.
Rev. JIG. Rich. who has been pastor
Of the Congregational church of this
place the past four years, has
announced that he does not intend to re-
main another year. MI. Rich has GER
tainly done we'll for the church and the
best wishes of the parisoners and the
people at large will go with him to his
new field of labor, wherever that may
be, at the close of the year-October 81.
The man who was brought from SEN
tinel Butte on Tuesday morning to re-
ceive treatment for the bite of a rattle
snake seems to be getting along very
nicely. He had been working for a
sheepman by the name of Olstead, and
was bitten in the leg the night previous
to being brought to this city, having had
no medical treatment until after 10
O'Clock Tuesday morning, when DR..
Stickney boarded the passenger train at
Belfeld and at ono opened the place
where the reptile had driven its fang.
Married, at the Congregational parson-
age, Wednesday afternoon, August 20,
by Rev. U. G. Rich, Mr.. w. A. Kirby
and Miss Belle M. Atkinson, of Sand
Creek, Billings county. The ceremony
was performed in the presence of a few
friends. On Thursday Mr.. and Mrs.
Kirby drove to their home about IS miles
southwest of the city where the groom
has a fine cattle ranch. The bride, is a
modest young lady who has resided in
this state about n year, her native state
being Iowa. Their friends join with the
PRESS in extending congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Calvin's daughter
May, aged 8 years, met with a serious
accident near New England last week.
In some way she fell from the wagon in
which she was riding, caught in the
wheel and suffered the dislocation of her
knee. She was taken to Dickinson by
her father and is now at the Mary Bal
lard house, where she is attended by DR..
Stickney. Mr.. Calvin and family, father,
brother-in-law and family from Fallon,
Mont, and Gertie Weiderman are on
their way overland to Colorado, but for
the present, until the little girl is able to
travel, they are camping at c. c. Mead's
ranch.