The Dickinson press., 1902-02-22

Frank Gibbs writes that it has not
been very cold in New York; to 10. de
grees below zero, for a short time. The
snow, however, is. 5 and 4 feet deep on
the level. Mr.. Gibbs sayst that Ned, who
is firing a switch engine in New York
City, was home recently for a weeks va
cation.
A large number of new engines have
been ordered for use on this division of
the Northern Pacific, where it is figured
that nine work trains will be operated as
soon as it gets warm. The company has
need of additional workmen-eight en-
gineers and other men in proportion at
the present time.
Reports come from Antelope indicat-
ing that Harry McTier' in his flight from
Jail, tarrled there for some hours, per-
haps the best part of a day, and was
probably there at the time r. J. Craig
recaptured his horse. Harry took his
mothers horse when he rode from Ante
lope, and is thought to have gone north,
perhaps into Canada.
Master Mechanic Curry was in the
city Tuesday and appointed William
Littlehales locomotive foreman to uc-
coed his brother. VIM. has been pump
repairer on the division, with territory
between Mandan and Glendive, for many
years and his numerous friends will be
glad to learn of his promotion. VIM.
Benbrook, who has been in charge of the
Dickinson pumping station the past year,
succeeds MIR. Littlehales as pump re-
pairer and Joe Mallet succeeds MIR. Ben
brook. Both parties are steady young
men and we'll qualified to fill the posi-
tons to which they have been assigned.
o. B. Frankenberg is determined to be
up to date and to give his patrons the
best there is and accordingly has re-
Gently reftted his billiard parlor and
bowling alley throughout, adding new
furniture and various fixtures that go to
make the place attractive. He has also
added a choice line of cigars and tobac-
cos, which are properly handled, and
will surely please the purchaser. Mr..
Frankenberg is now offering premiums
for the best scores made in both billiards
and ten-pins.
Congregational church, Rev. H. V.
Rominger, pastor. Morning service lo45;
subject: LEAD Us Not Into Temptation"
preceded by a short sermon to children.
S. S. and Bible class at 1900. Junior
Endeavor at 800; Young Peoples meet
ing at 6:3o; subject, obedience. Eve
ming service at 1890 Special service
and music in commemoration OF Wash
ington's birthday. Subject: Washing
ton, A Chief Factor in American His
tory" All invited. Midweek service
Wednesday evening at 1890. Sunday
evening music: Special anthem and in.
vocation by choir; soprano solo, "Thy
King" by Mrs. Rominger.
The Lenten devotionals are held regu-
larly at the Catholic church every Fri.
day evening at 1890, consisting of the way
of the cross and benediction. Sunday
evening, at the same hour, services are
conducted. The subjects selected for
the whole season are the explanation OF
that grand prayer composed by our Lord
himself. Father Rabsteinek, for various
reasons, has been delayed in announcing
| the course of sermons to the many re-
quests made, but now he asks your pres
ence az a special favor for any Sunday
during the holy season of Lent to be {
socurce of mutual Christian pleasure anC
edification.
"Our Father! Thou the noblest prayer
The sun and flower of all that men pray
1t will be remembered by a number o.
our business men that E. E. Laylandie
solicited advertisements last fall for {
depot clock calendar, claiming to be the
authorized representative Of the Railway
Station & Car Adv. Co., and now come!
the information that he was a fraud
He was equipped with the printed mat
ter of the above company and being ;
smooth talker was able to make his so
journ in the city quite profitable. How
much advance money he got is no
known, but from the style he kept W
around the hotel it would seem that sew
eral had been very good to him. Lay
landie has been heard from at other N
P. cities where he worked the same graft