The Dickinson press., 1903-11-07
NV. Robson was h for supplies this

"seA
Our line of men And ladies' sweaters is
ideal. A. T. CroNi & Co. 1I-7-tf
Mus. ]. L. Robots of Medora paid a
visit to Dickinson this week.
Fur coats at very reasonable prices at
Mrs. ]. L. Browns. 1l-7-3t
Mrs. Eaton and P. ]. Pelissier, of Me-
dora, were in the city this week.
The long distance telephone people
have placed a booth in the st. Charles.
Two furnished rooms for rent. Inquire
OF Mrs. c. E. Dickinson. 11-7-Ip
A L. Martin of Sentinel Butte return
ed home on Thursday from marketing
stock.
p See the new line Of flannel waists just
received-6oc to $3.50. A. T. Crowl &
Co. 1I-7-tf
Register McGillivray and Attorney
Simpson went to Sentinel Butte on Thurs
day,
Don't fail to buy your underwear at
Browns store. Their prices are the
lowest. I1-7-3t
A. J. Jackson, who has been east and
south visiting for several weeks, return
ed on Thursday.
We have just received our new styles
Of "Sorosis" Observation-Disclosures ever. A.
T. Crowl 4 Co, ll-7-tf
St. Johns Guild will meet next Thurs
day afternoon at 2:3o VIZ Mrs. c: w.
Rau. All members equested to.be
present. Important business.
Go to Browns store for overshoes.
Largest stock of overshoes IN the city at
rock bottom prices. H-7-3t
Regular routine work was about all
Monday night.
Ii has been reported that A. T. Crowl
& Co. have a splendid line of men and
boys overcoats. 11-7-tf
Fred Burning, a rancher and farmer
living nine miles south Of Richardson,
drove to Dickinson on Thursday to pay
taxes and transact other business at the
county seat.
We carry an A No. l line of men and
boys clothing-latest styles for fall and
winter. A. T. Crowl & Co. 1I-7-tf
The Northern Pacific has commenced
work at the east pier Of the big railroad
bridge crossing the Missouri river. The
pier has slipped a little distance from its
original position.
While our ladies' and children's jack
cts were designed in Paris, we sell them
at home at the most reasonable prices.
A. T. Crowl & Co. I1-7-tf
Monday evening Miss Ida Mckenzie
was rendered a complimentary dance by
the young people of Glendivc in the
the Hotel Jordan.
We have Just received a very nobby
line of crochet an Oriental slippers for
ladies, gentlemen and children; also a
large line Of lambs wool soles. A. I.
Crowl u Co. II-7-lf
G.. S. Cryne of Gladstone was in the city
on Wednesday to see about selling opera
seats to Manager kim. Mr.. Cryne re-
presents a large firm handling this kind
of goods, school furniture, etc.
Sheriff, Geo. Reid and T. E. Johnson
were in Dickinson on Thursday on bust
ness in connection with the approval OF
the %latter's bond of $4,000. Marquise
de Mores is one Of the sureties.
Can you go through the long bluster-
ing winter months without a set of our
furs? We have just what you want, at
way down prices. A. 7. Crowl & Co.
1I-7-tf
Miss Bessie Walker returned to her
work in the telephone exchange We'd
nesday morning. Miss Gilbertine D.
Cryne who had filled her place temper
arily returned with her father to Glad
stone the same day.
The 1.-TWO Sisters" show booked for
the 18th is an attraction that a city the
size Of Dickinson seldom gets, and mana
ger kim feels elated that he should have
secured the troop. The company will
not show at Glendive or Miles City.
FL. Packineau of Elbowoods was in
Dickinson this week. Mr.. Packineau re-
ceived a liberal education in one Of the
eastern Indian schools and writes and
speaks good English. He is engaged in
cattle raising and is an industrious young
man.
At the Congregational church on Sun.
day morning at Io:45 Rev. John Orchard,
former pastor will preach. At ago the
outlay CCuOOl 1LAStIIutc Will SOuVclc.
See program. All parents and children
these services. Mass meeting conduct
ed by Rev. John Orchard at 7:3o.
The accidental discharge of a gun in
the hands of w. E. Elliott resulted in the
breaking of one of Christ Cranston's
legs. The boy was brought in the first
Of the week and seems to be getting
along nicely. Mr.. Elliott is a rancher
living on Lightning creek some distance
south of Dickinson.
The city papers have contained many
articles the past week regarding the
electrical disturbances, but it is noticed
that no credit lis given Manager L. H.
Rudiselle of Dickinson who made the
experiments. Our article published in
this issue of PRESS under the caption of
Natures Forces" the information for
which was furnished by MIR. Rudiselle,
will prove exceedingly interesting to the
reader.
On Wednesday Is landseekers went to
Sentinel Butte and IS went to Beach.
Landlord Snyder of the Butte was at his
wits end to know what to do with the
crowd. H. A. Hunter, n of the town.
site %proprietors and an officer of the new
band at Sentinel Butte, came to Dickin-
son Thursday morning and stated that
he never saw such a rush of people seek
ing land at one point before in his life.
The Dickinson hospital is finally near
ing completion. Quite a delay has been
experienced by being unable to get ma
terial aud workmen. The steam plant
is we'll under way and we are informed
that the building will be completed in a
very few days. In the near future the
PRESS will give a full description of the
Dickinson Hospital. People who come
to the city should lose no oppor-
tunity of inspecting this fine institution.
The trustees have decided to build an
addition on the end of the Congregation
al church and will have plans and speci-
h~cations ready to submit to bidders in a
few davs. About $1,000 has already been