The Dickinson press., 1903-08-15
p. Mckinley was in the city on Friday.

P. Mckinley was in the city or Friday. (
Mrs. H. G.. Proctor Of Jamestown is the
guest Of Mrs. c. w. Conroy.
The new church entrance to St. Johns
church is nearly completed.
Ole E. Olson orders his copy Of the
PRESS sent to Sand Greek, Wis.
MI. and Mrs. John Courtney are tax.
ing a months vacation in Minnesota.
Mrs. H. w. Bates and Miss Beth Rob-
inson went to Gladstone Friday morning.
Our full line Of Ladies ribbed under
wear sold at special sale. A. T. Crowl
& Co. S.,5tf. \
Eastern parties recently bought large
tracts Of land in the vicinity Of the Teepc
Buttes.
Miss Fac Stevenson, of Mandan, came !
up Wednesday to visit friends for a few
days.
Mrs. T. G. Wellington, sister of Mrs. J.
turned to Valley City last Saturday.
Mrs. Schulze, the c%lairvoyant, an
nonuces that she will remain until Sum |
day afternoon, when she will leave for
Glendive.
Senator L. A. Simpson is leaving for a
trip through tho Yellowstone Park. H.A |
Hunter of Minneapolis will probably
accompany him.
The Misses Emma and Jessie Me.ser-
smith returned this week from an extend
ed visit very pleasantly spent in St.
Cloud, MINI.
"A Good Name and it's Uses" will be
the subject of the morning service at the
Congregational Church and "A Sheep +
Herders Love Story,",he evening subject. (
Mrs. NJ. Kennedy Of Wagner, S. d.,
surprised her uncle, Rev. Kabsteinek,
by arriving Wednesday,. She will re-
turn when Father Rabsteinck goes east.
Photographer Osborn has been max
ing extensive repairs about his gallery.
He is going to paint the building and
when through with his repairs will have
a very attractive place.
Miss Aldyth Ward who had been
visiting in the city for several days left
Thursday afternoon for a trip through
the Park. She was accompanied bv
friends and expected to stop off en- route.
Anton Burda reports a severe hail and
rain storm at his place 4H miles west of
Dickinson on Thursday afternoon which
did considerable damage to corn, oats,
and garden stuff. His wheat was in
shock.
Would consider a trade for my stock
Of harness, saddles, furniture; stoves,
bicycles and business for a good ranch
with cattle, sheep or horses on place.
Store on corner, fine location. +. A.
Currle. Dickinson. N. ID. 8-I5-2t
The St. Joseph's church fair, to be
held October IS, to last a whole week, in
connection with the dedication of the
church, promises to be a grand success.
Father Rabsteinek states that he never
observed such generosity as has been
displayed by the people in their various
donations.
::It should be borne in mind that our
special sale on summer goods is still in
full swing and you will never be able to
save a dollar any easier than by taking
advantage of this opportunity. A. r.
Crowl & Co. Staff
Miss Ethel Allen arrived in the city
on Tuesday and went out to the Fisher
home on Green river the following day
to arrange for board during her term of
school to open there on September 7.
Mrs. Frank Roberts WAS in from Sand
Creek and took Miss Allen out to her
homo for a week.
Manager Davis his closed with Bis
marck tor two Enthusiastically and
Sunday. The Bismarckers have arrang-
I'd for al excursion on the 500 for this
occasion, and it is probable that the N.
p. will make y special rate also. The
boys are in gonltrim and will give the
capital CITY team good games.
Ri. Rev. Cameron Mann, bishop Of
N. D., will administer the apostolic rite
Of confirmation in st. Johns church next
consecratc the new church entrance. In
the evening there will be services at
Medora, conducted BY the bishop, and
on Monday evening at Sentinel Butte.
Miss Murn has a very nice line OF hats
for ladies and little girls which she will
sell out at the following prices: 50 hats
sl.5o, s1.75 81; sag hats for 5 '.25; some
nice street hats for soc and 25c. each.
This is Il good opportunity to get nice
hats for yourselves or school hats for
children. These hats must be sold be-
fore Sept. Ist to make place for new
goods.
Senator l.. A. Simpson has donated 10
Father Rabsteinek for St. Joseph's
church fair, which will take place in Oc-
tober, one of the finest lots in block 70.
The market value is several hundred
dollars. Mr.. Simpson considers this do.
nation only a small recognition of the
work of St. Joseph's church, which un.
dertaking has attracted the attention Of
everybody and advanced the city's in
terests.
This week c. w. Donovan, of the
Minneapolis Tribune, has been in the
city for the purpose Of writing up the
resources of this country. Next month
the Tribune will issue a special North
Dakota edition and it is important that
all sections of the state be properly re.
presented. The write up will not be for
the purpose of saying nice things about
individuals, for = consideration, but will
be to give reliable information about
North Dakota, and each city and county
tributary will be given a special page.
Register McGillivray came in from
the Rainy Buttes country the first of the
week. He had been out with c. r. Nc
Hugh, John Barnett and Dan Healy, of
Chicago, to show them the township OF
land in 1860 which they bought for
grazing purposes. The parties seemed
well satisfied with this investment and
said that their intention was to fence
and stock the land another year. MIR
Healey is a prominent republican lead.
er of Cook county, ILL.,, and could, M
Z doubt, give tho average politician Of N.
D. some pointers.
The State Board of Equalization in ses'
sion at Bismarck this week in making
the tax levy included two.tenths mill.
. levy for wolf bounty as provided by the
Simpson law OF the last session of legis.
lature. This on the assessed valuation
of the state as equalized this year will