The Dickinson press., 1902-07-26

Judge and Mrs. Wallin, Of Fargo.
went on Thursday and Judge Morgan
was to go to the Hot Springs on the fol-
lowing day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis have moved
from Mandan to this city and occupy the
Richards cottage formerly occupied by
the Belchers.
Mr.. Roberts, the jeweler at Greene's.
has been taking a few days vacation in
Montana and on his return, today or
tomorrow, we understand that congrat-
ulations will be in order.
Prot. MA. Brannon spent the early
part of the week in the CITY. He is en-
tirely satisfied with the success of the
brick plant and only wishes the COM
pany could ship fast enough to keep up
with orders.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Green are expected
to arrive any day from Richmond, Mo.
They are old friends Of w. P. Brannon
and are to be located at the brick plant
where Mr.. Green is to have the position
of shader, sorter and shipping clerk.
DR.. N. L. Gartley will hereafter make
regular trips to towns east,prepared to do
frst-class dentalwork. He will be in Tay-
lor Aug. 4 and 4; in Richardton August 6
and 7; in Hebron August 8 and o; in
Glen Ullin August ii and II. DR.. Cart
ley has just passed the North Dakota
examination at Grand Forks.
The Children's Home of Fargo has be-
gun the publication OF a little paper
called THE North Dakota Children's
Home Finder" The aim is to find
homes for orphans, dependant and ne
elected children and the paper costs
only fifty cents a year. The new super
intendent is Frank y. Hall, an energetic
worker and whilom newspaper man.
Although the August Century is a Mid
summer Holiday number, with colored
cover and with illustrations in color, the
general reader will be likely to turn first
to the articles relating to the West In
dian disaster. These include con-
temporary record of the action Of both
volcanoes from day to day, almost from
hour to hour.
Miss Ida Mckenzie, who has worked
faithfully on the PRESS for over two
years, leaves tomorrow for a ~well-earned
three-months' vacation. She visits
friends in Fargo and St. Paul and ex-
poets to go via the Grand Lakes and st.
Lawrence to her home in Woodstock,
New Brunswick, which she has not
visited Tor ten years.
Congregational church, Rev H. V
Rominger. pastor. Morning service at
lo:45; subject: "The Winning of the
West-People and Problems of North
Dakota" S. S. and Bible class at II.
Evening service at 8 o'clock, the M.
E. church uniting. Subject: "Pilate
Before Christ-What Shall l DO Then
With Jesus Who is Called Christi"
Prof. Prank A. Wilder of the Univer-
sity arrived in the city this week and
after a trip to the Bad Lands will re-
turn to make a study and classification
of the clays and Goals. This work has
been assigned to Prof. Wilder so that
Prof. Babcock may devote more time to
chemistry. 1t is proposed to make a
careful investigation and then more fully
advertise these undeveloped sources Of
wealth
The budget of good things in the Aug.
St. Nicholas is sufficiently we'll assorted
to tickle the fancy Of all sorts and condi-
tions Of children. TON flanagan, Jr,"
is the long story. 1t is vigorous, natural,
aed decidedly interesting. "Slimme Sir
Marmaduke" is a delightful bit of non.
sense verse, setting forth the adventures
of a very thin knight who in his armcr
was mistaken for the fre-tongs by the
giants wife.
Capt. L. c. Smith of Co. X announces
that Co. K will not have any regula,
drills until Sept. Ist, on o of the
warm weather, and also considering the
fact that boys drilled almost every night
for som weeks previous to the encamp-
ment at Devils Lake in which they par
ticipated, and owing to their good and
efficient service and soldierly conduct
while there thinks they deserve the we'll
earned rest.
The bulletin of the state university,
just issued, presents in convenient form
valuable information concerning the uni
versity and everydepartment of its work.
Arrangements for the coming years
work are more complete than ever, and
there is no institution anywhere that
offers to the youth Of North Dakota so
good an opportunity for a liberal and
practical education. Copies of the bull
letin may be had on application to the
president.
The Dickinson brick plant has been
busy shipping all kinds of brick this
week. A car OF clay brick went to Butte;
one of facing brick to Miles City Tor a
public building, one to Glendale for the
Industrial school and one to Bottineau;
a shipment of red brick for a mantel was
sent to Grand Forks. This week the
company decorated their cars with bright
red ~plackards, believing this to be a
good method of advertising their wares.
John R. Smith, section foreman on the
east end, was instantly killed and terribly
mangled Wednesday morning near LIE.
high. He was trying to get the hand car
further away from the track on a sharp
curve and was between the car and the
<r,~l> ,uhar he ,,,,e e<rr>L H., <ho a~~soa