The Dickinson press., 1902-09-20
Chas. Walker is to occupy the White

house on Sims street.
J. M. Partridge of Billings, Mont, was
in the city Monday.
Mrs. James Leask spent a few days in
the city early in the week.
Beisigl Pete was with the H T COW
boys in the city this week.
G.. R. Wannemacher's residence was
q%uarantined this week for diphtheria.
Skeen & Peterson are doing a large
job of iron work for St. Joseph's church
H. 0. Baker, one of the new sheep
men at Yule, was in Dickinson or Mon
day.
Geo. Routh of South Heart is Iattend-
ing the high school, stopping at H. A.
Davis.
Ed. Current has purchased Mrs. Min
ME klinefelter's house on Hannaford
street.
Miss Florence Spears began work
Monday as book keeper in the Dakota
State Bank.
Misses Edna and Pauline Sco6eld Wis
tied Mrs. w. G. Clark at Gladstone the
first of the week.
Next Wednesday will be the last day
on which the city will receive bids for
sinking the fire wells.
7. J. Greene returned a few days since
from the Twin Cities, where he purchas-
ed a full line of holiday goods.
Arthur Tollcfson and Arthur Parker
returned the first of the week from a
hunting trip at kildeer mountain.
The diphtheria at T. Cuskelley's incon-
veniences a great many besides the i'm
mediate family-the milk patrons. Later
arrangements were made so that Mr..
Cuskcllev resumed the sale of milk
Friday.
Rev. J. H. Dobbyn left Monday night
with Miss Leila for F%aribault, Mimi,
where Miss Leila enters St. Mary's
school.
Mrs. Phelan and Miss Ruth went cast
last Friday. Miss Ruth enters the Uni
versity of Wisconsin at Madison this
week.
The shorthand department of the Man
kato Commercial College, Mankato,
Mimi, is the finest in the world. Send
Tor catalogue.
c. d. Fernald of the Lincoln National
bank Of Brooklyn, N. Y, arrived Satur.
day morning and is the guest Of c. c..
Mead fortcn days.
One hundred and eight registered let
tiers were received at the Dickinson post
office last Saturday-a good days bust
ness in that department.
The Mandan fair association offers a
long list of valuable premiums, covering
a wide field. Consult the list and de-
eide how many you will compete for.
The Congregational church choir has
been greatly reinforced and the re-or-
ganization will be completed by the first
of the coming month. They plan to do
some fine work during the winter.
Stones music house of Fargo, which
have never failed to make an exhibit at
the state fair at Mandan, will be there
this year with a finer and larger display
Of pianos, organs and small goods than
ever before, and will be glad to have
you make your headquarters with them
while at the fair. 9-2o-It
Bismarck is to have a lecture course
this W inter, thanks to the efforts of Mrs.
Governor White and the Fortnightly
club. Valley City and two or three
other cities are arranging courses and
by thus forming circuit very high-grade
talent can be obtained at comparatively
low rates. The Bismarck ladies will be
able 10 sell tickets for the course for two
dollars, if three hundred can be placed.
Why does not Dickinson join the circle ?
Fargo College is in a fair way to Sc
cure the 100000 for which she has been
working so long. A committee of the
| board Of trustees recently visited DR.. D.
K. Pearsons, and, after going over the
| amounts already in hand, aecured his
acceptance OF the amount already raised
as worth 100000. The Congregational
Educational society has pledged $4,000.
This leaves only $4,000 yet to raise to
secure the $4,000 which DR.. Pearsons
says he is waiting TO give. Every friend
of Christian education in North Dakota
should count it a privilege to help.
Congregational church, Rev. H. V
Rominger, pastor. Morning service at
Io:45, subject, The One Talented Man,"
preceded by a short sermon to
the children. Sunday school and Bible
class at IL; Junior Endeavor at 3;
Young Peoples meeting at 6:3o; even
ting service at 7:3o, subject, Brother
Meeting Brother-The Arrows and
Slings of Conscience" Midweek SER
vice Wednesday evening at 1890. Good
music at all these services. Collection
in the morning for Christian education.
Prof. Frank Wilder, of the geological
department of the University, has finish
ed his work, for this season, in that part
of Billings county between Yule and
Medora. This years work is in prepa.
ration for extended geological work next
year. Prof. Wilder thinks the clays OF
Billings county are valuable and will
have tests made Tor brick and pottery,
Should they prove what he thinks, he
believes that capitalists may be inter
ested and the De Mores buildings a,
Medora be used for a plant. MIR. Wilder
has been investigating irrigation posi-.
bilities also, and thinks the lands along
the Little Missouri could be irrigated a,
small expense.