The Dickinson press., 1902-09-20

Mrs. Geo. Dobson went to Mandan
Thursday night.
Mrs. !. D. Routh of South Heart spent
Friday in the city.
Miss Dora Tollefson is assisting at
Parker 4 Co.'S a part Of the time.
Born, Saturday, Sept. -, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Shaw, a o n
Mrs. Geo. Hughes is to sing in Glen.
dive mex week during the fair.
Engineer Mike McDonough of Glen
dive was greeting old friends Tuesday.
A cut and description of the new Moir
building will be found on the fourth page.
A full line Of harness, saddles, bits,
spurs, etc., at f. J. Easton & Co.'S. o-I3-tf
Mrs. J. Z. Phelan and Miss Ruth spent
several days in Fargo OF their way east.
b. Green will occupy the north tene-
ment in the double house on Sims street.
Mrs. Currie is entertaining a company
| Of young ladies Observation-Disclosures
noon.
The Scheblers and Jefferies and the
Hutmachers on the south side are quar-.
antined.
A e crossing is being laid between
Or. Perkins and the Kihm residence on
| Sims street.
w. H. PRAY will be in Dickinson
through the fall collecting for the Nc
Cormick Co.
Mrs. AL Murray and daughter, of Bel
field, were returning home Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Examine F. J. Easton & Co.'S line of
horse blankets and robes before buying
elsewhere. o-l3tf
Two companies of soldiers went
through Tuesday en- route from Bis
marck to Fl. Keogh.
Warden Boucher attended the nation
al prison congress at Philadelphia and
delivered an address.
l.. H. Young, wife and three sons, from
the Grand river country, spent several
days in Dickinson this week.
Robert Muecke of Gladstone had ITO
bushels Of wheat from 81 acres, or an
average of 81 bushels to the acre.
Albert Trapp OF Fayet.e was in the
city Wednesday, looking up some horses
which he advertises elsewhere.
Harry Gruschus and Guy Dickinson
returned the first of the week from a
business and pleasure trip to ranches
northwest.
Miss Amelia B~randenburg is in the
central telephone Office from seven an
til two and Miss Beth Robinson from
two until nine.
Misses Lizzie Tanberg and Jennie
Munsen, who live south of Gladstone,
and. Bertha Elkin of Taylor drove to
Dickinson Wednesday.
Mrs. E. Farrell, who has spent the
year with her daughter, Mrs. S. p. Gotta,
lett Wednesday for Portland, Oregon,
to visit another daughter.
FL Easton & Co. will sell you a good
handmade harness or saddle, in fact
anything in the harness and Saddlery
line, at prices that can't be beat. o-I3 If
Tuesday was a cold, cloudy day, with
a drilling rain late in the afternoon.
The weather cleared after dark and the
hardest freeze of the season was in or
der.
All parties, who are indebted to us by
note or account that is past due, are re-
quested to pay up, as we require the
money to pay our Indebtedness. Don't
overlook it.
9-Io-tf Currie e. Co.
Mrs. J. NJ. Slpes of Miles City, Mont,
accompanied by two g%randsons, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. H. M. Roberts,
while MIR. Sipes makes a bmsines trip to
Chicago.
A social item, in the Grand Forks pa
pers, states that Mr.. and Mrs. f. w.
Robbins welcomed boy to their home a
few days ago. The event makes grand
parents of MIR. and Mrs. Rufus Robbins,
who. before moving to Grand Forks,
lived at Dickinson and Gladstone.
Several changes have been made at
the Western Union office. +. w. Snv-
| der from Duluth takes L. w. Cowles'
place-Mr. Cowles going to Glendive;
Chas. Terrier from Denver has J. F.
Parish's place; while c. w. O'Malley
from St. Paul is an increase in the Dick
inson force.
The Catholic Ladies' Aid society will
serve a hot supper on the Saturday night
before election, Nov. /, 1902, in the OPP.
era house, consisting of baked potatoes,
fried chicken, cold meats, salads, hot
rolls, %jellies, fruits, cake, coffee-all for
the small sum of $780,, children, 25c.
Supper from $50 on. o-2o-7t
A broken journal on the engine of a
dead freight caused the piling up of
eight or nine cars Of lumber, salmon,
ETC., a little this side of Mandan Sunday
and delayed the passenger traffic sever.
al hours. The head brakeman-a new
man-was injured, but how seriously
has not been ascertained.
George, the I2-year-old son of Joseph
Kirschenheider, who lives twenty-five
miles southeast OF this city, was brought
to the Ballard hospital Tuesday. The
front of his skull was badly crushed
Monday while he was out with horses
When found Monday afternoon he was
conscious and has been SO ever since
save during the operation. At this writ
ing DR.. Perkins thinks he has d good
chance of recovery.
F, G. Miller, of the department of for