The Dickinson press., 1902-03-15
w. A. Northrop had a severe case Of
diphtheria this week.

w. A. Northrop had a severe case Of
diphtheria this week.
II was a real March day on Friday
snow Aurries and chilly winds.
Ahalf dozen landseekers arrived in
Dickinson the middle OF the week from
MINI.
The Dickinson brick have been sreci.
fed for the new Masonic Temple at
Grand Forks.
Guy Pearl came in from the south this
week ann stated that the snow was well
off south of the Cannon Ball.
The little son Of Mr.. and. Mrs. Louis
!Crombie who is dangerously ill with
diphtheria, was considered a little better
on Friday.
The Heart river has gone out at Man
dan which practically relieves that city
from all danger Of food this spring. The
water is running on the ice in the Mis-
souri,.
The American Trading and Storage
Co, Of Chicago, buying agents, have
asked the Dickinson Fire and Pressed
Brick Works for samples Of fire clay
and brick
Miss NJ. A. Bissett Of Winona, Mimi,
has been in the city for a week. She is
looking for a desirable ranch location
and has about concluded to buy 3 Sec
tons Of land out north.
D. R. Williams and his mother came
in this week from Milbank, South Da-
kota, and are looking the country "
preparatory to buying land and establish
ing a large ranch. They are much
pleased with this section.
The horse buyers are returning The
first of this week w. P. Carter. b. F..
Johnson, w. F. Stevenson and L. G..
Shoack, of Browning, Mo-, arrived and
after spending a day in the city went
south to visit the Little Missouri Horse
Co. ranch.
This week Ben Singletary and Scott
Gore were in from the north. Mr..
Singletary has a cattle ranch four miles
from the Little Missouri river on the old
w bar trail, while the other gentleman
has his place at the old w bar ranch, in
the same locality. Thev report a good
winter for stock, with very little snow
along the river. In fact they did not see
much snow on the way over until they
got near the A H A place.
1t was stated in the PRESS last week
that NJ. N. Bran had gone to Fargo with
the remains of his youngest child. He
returned this week and tells US that he
was met at the station by Rabbi DeLeask
of the Hebrew congregation which
society has a church there. On arrival
MI. Bran found everything properly ar
ranged. He met Rabbi Jacobson and de-
clined a number of invitations to dine
with his Jewish bretheren in order that
he might spend more time with his old
friend A. Jeffrey.
The pipe organ duets by Mrs. Davis
and Mrs. Rominger at the Congrega-
tional social will be such a musical treat
as Dickinson people have not had in the
past. Both ladies are thorough must
clans and brilliant players and their com
bined efforts in Weber's Jubilee Over
ture" and the "Wedding March" from
Tannhauser by Wagner must be heard
to be appreciated.-Later. The social
is postponed on account of the stormy
weather.
Congregational church, Rev H. v
Rominger, pastor. Morning service at
1o:45; S. S. and Bible class at IL; Junior
Endeavor at 3, Young Peoples Meeting
at 6:3o p. m. Evening service 1890
Subject at lo45 chime is the Kingdom
and the Power" preceded by a short ser
mon to children; 7:3o 1.-THE First Mur
derer of History and his Modern Accom-
plices." Good music; all invited. Mid
week service Wednesdayevening at 7:3o
Special meeting of the teachers anc
officers Of the S. S. Saturday evening
Feb. 18TH.
Col l.. P. Copeland will give the sec
ond entertainment of the school bench
. course on Wednesday evening, Marcel
10, at the opera house. His lecture OF
"Seeing the Elephant" is n of the mos
j, entertaining and instructive on tn
t American platform today. 1t is rare tina
the people of the smaller towns get al
i. opportunity Of hearing an entertainment
OF this sort. All who have heard Col
copeland speak in loud praise of his en-
t~ertaining and instructive lecture. He i
. a. fluent speaker and no mi will regre
!, hearing him. Tickets on sale at Lin
sley's.