The Dickinson press., 1902-06-28

6UulC Idlus h-
BERTHE Davis is to assist Mrs. Snyder
at the Butte.
A son was born last week TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Olson Of Taylor.
Capt. Gregory will be the rator at
Washburn the fourth.
Mrs. Owen Flynn and children re-
turned from the east Wednesday.
Mrs. Currie held the Office of associate
grand ~conductress in the Grand Chapter
o. E. S.
Miss lilly Knutson is again at the case
in the Recorder ONCE for a part of each
week.
Mrs. ]. H. Waggener and children have
been spending the week at Sentinel
Butte.
Miss Lula Lucas returned Wednesday
morning from a visit with the Sellmans
at Belfeld.
Mrs. Moorhouse, who lives south of
Medora,:h has been in the city having a bad
hand treated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Weiderman Of
Fargo were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hughes this week.
F. H. Motsif was bruised considerably
Wednesday by jumping from a box car
in the N. P. yards.
Will Hughes, a student in the ~univers-
ity of Minnesota, has been visiting his
brother, Geo. Hughes.
The N. P. began Wednesday the cree
ton of a new section house on the site Of
the one that was burned last winter.
w. H. Beard and wife of Hunter, N.
D., arrived Wednesday-the guests of
his brother T. L. Beard for a few days.
J. Koshland & Co., wool commission
merchants of Boston are represented in
Dickinson since Wednesday by 6. R.
Toplif.
Charlie Cook is back from his vaca.
tion and Lee Boyd who supplied for him
at Currie & Co.'S is working for George
Drenkel.
Mrs. ]. WELLS arrived last week from
Decatur, Illinois, to spend the summer
the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. VIM. Lit
tlehales.
Mrs. w. A. Mcclure and daughters,
came up from Taylor Wednesday, and
we're guests at the Pound Harleman
wedding in the evening.
H. Chisholm of Fargo, formerly Of
South Dakota and known to many who
came from South Dakota, was en- route
west Wednesday on a pleasure trip.
The new three hundred dollar music
box in the St. Charles Office is a thing of
beauty and the music it discourses is
much enjoyed by the f%requenters of
Landlord Kihm's popular hostelry.
Mrs. James Palmer, who is the sister
with Mrs. Osborn at the hospital, writes
that the latter endured the operation very
we'll and seems better in every way since,
which is good new to her many friends.
Chas. De Foe is helping Contractor
Waggener on the Butte but expects to
be through in time to attend the encamp.
ment with;the K boys. He is one of the
K boys who served in the Philippines.
c. c. Johnson, who is in partnership
with John Reid at the old Elk Horn
ranch, expects to be in Dickinson today
to meet his wife who comes from Lakota,
They will 60 to Medora on the train and
60 north from there,
DR.. L. c. Smith returned Wednesday
morning from Miles City where he had
been for a week as a witness in Warman
VS.. Maccabee case. The case went to
the jury the morning the doctor came
down.
The Zimmerman wool, about $4,000
pounds, including 22,ooo Redman &
Zimmerman and $4,000 controlled by
Mr.. Zimmerman went this week to
Philip Jagode & Co. This same house
got the A. X. Stewart wool, $500 pounds,
and 1900 pounds from Jacob Barth.
These woods were taken on sale and con-
signment.
After the ball game Tuesday evening,
about twenty assembled at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Crowl to celebrate
the twelfth anniversary of the marriage
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hughes. The
younger part Of the company danced in
the basement, while cards, and songs by
Mrs. Hughes, furnished ample enter
tainment in the parlors. Cake and
frappe we're served.
Considerable interest is taken in the
case being tried at Miles Clty-Rev. H
Warman of Glendive VS.. Knights Of the
Maccabees of Glendive. MI. Warmar
| claims that he received serious i%njurie.
while being initiated IN March, 1901
injuries very painful at the time anc
| since. and from which he can ne YER re
cover. He sues the company for $40,
600 damages. DR.. L. C.. Smith Of thi'
city, formerly Of Glendive, is a witness
Congregational church, Rev H. v
Rominger, pastor. Morning service a
1o:45; subject: 1.-THE Mystery of Chris
tianity." In the evening ats o'clock thu
service will be appropriate to our grea
national holiday. Subject: 1.-THE 4th o.
July-the Greatest Day in the World
History-What 1t Means and How j
ought to be Celebrated" There will b,
special national and patriotic music. AL
invited. Midweek service Wednesda,
evening at 800.
The July Century is a Summer Fic
ton Number" containing among othe
contributions in this field from popula
writer's and from new newcomers
a short story by the late Paul Leicester
Ford, entitled "Wanted: A Chaperon,
with illustrations NV Gilbert DrOhahI,