The Dickinson press., 1904-02-20
Bishop Mann was in the city wednes.

Bishop Mann was in the city Wedne!
day evening.
Miss Katie Coleman has been in Far
60 this week.
A snow pillow wal badly crippled il
the Dickinson yards last Saturday.
The board of health report a case {
varioloid in South Dickinson this weel
The Hindoo fakir who was stranded q
the St. Charles last week is getting gres
pufs in the Fargo papers.
Judge Winchester will be in Dickir
son after the arrival of No. 3 next Fri
day, and Saturday morning.
The PRESS is instructed to say tina
there will be a dance in Medora Frida
evening, Feb. 26. Lap supper.
Mrs. Berry who has been the guest o
Mrs. Crowl the past two weeks return
to her home in Glendive, Sunday.
Thursdays Bismarck Tribune gave
fine picture of the N. D. editorial party
Miss Ray of this city was in the from
row.
Word comes from New England tina
several punches of cattle drifted II
TUESDAYS storm Few losses, however
are reported.
N. L. CARLY has made the the follow
ing down the line dates for dental work
Taylor-March 7, 8 and 9; Hebron
March 10 and II. 2.2o-2
Mr.. George Hughes came from Glen
dive and Mrs. Hughes from Minneapo
lis Thursday, guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Crowl until Sunday.
The Eastern Star will give a care
party at Masonic hall the evening O
Washineton's birthday. Masons anc
their families are invited.
This week Manager Brodie had a tele
gram from St. Paul to forward a guam
tity Of Ignite coal for carrying on ex'
periments in brique,ting.
John Reid Of Billings county had the
misfortune to throw his knee out of the
socket this week. He was down Thurs
day and had it placed in a cast.
MIR. and Mrs. H. ]. Schultz who have
been attending the great carnival in
New Orleans this week, write that they
are going to some point in eastern
Florida.
Miss Henrietta Fox was surprised by
IL of her young. friends Thursday even.
ing, it being, her 10 birthday. Refresh.
ments we're served at midnight. The
party was held at o. p. liners home.
Miss Mura will have this spring the
largest stock of millinery that she has
ever had and a first class trimmer will
be here early in March to assist her in
her business during the season. 2-2o-I,
1t is reported that the government will
construct the Panama canal and cure
cattle scab in North Dakota-sometime
Better not wait for federal aid when you
can cure your own herd for about loo
per head with creolium. Sold only by
Mcdonald & Pomroy, leading druggists
I-3o-tf.
Two of Jim Hills sons-on delayed
trains-were in Dickinson this week
They looked at the Messersmith corner
and thought it was worth 5000 and were
greatly surprised when told that it would
take $1,000 to buy that property.
Mrs. J. Leonberger entertained the
following ladies at six handed euchre
Tuesday evening: Mesdames Smith
Carter, Clark, Stickney, Crowl. liner
Greene, Moir, Simpson, mckinley, Nc
Andres and Berry of Glendive.
D.. d. Sullivan, the Fargo optica
specialist who visits Dickinson every &c
days will be at the St. Charles hoteI
Feb. n. q, "a, Is and 26. Eyes exam
ined. Glasses prescribed and accurate.
w fitted when needed. School children's
eyes examined free any time after schooJ
or evenings. 2-6-3,
Chas. S. Fee, general passenger agent
of the Northern Pacific, has issued a
handsome folder showing the Yellow
stone Park Gateway, dedicated by Presi.
dent Roosevelt, April "a, 1903, also the
new hotel, "Old Faithful Inn," at the
upper geyser basin. Greatly reduced
rates arc inaugurated for the season OF
1904, and persons who are interested in
taking one of the finest trips in the world
should see their local agent or address
Mr.. Fee at St. Paul for maps and full
information.
Father Claude M. Elmer, pastor OF St
Martins church, Siberia, Indiana, sends a
years subscription to the PRESS. FIR.
Claude was pastoral St. Patrick's church
of this city for some time and on account
Of poor health went to a %sanitarium in
Milwaukee in January. 1892. later going
to Ferdinand, Indiana, for a years re-
creation and recuperation. FIR. Claude
is we'll known throughout North and
South Dakota, where he spent IS years
of the best of his life and old friends will
be glad to know that he has very
pleasant parish work.
Tuesdays storm, accompanied by a
strong easterly wind, blocked the N. P,
traffic more effectually than any storm
Of the season. The road was finally
opened Wednesday afternoon when the
delayed passenger trains commenced tc
arrive from the east and the west. Two
train loads Of Montana sheep which had
been held in Glendive for FIVE or six
days, were loaded on Monday afternoon
at 4 o'clock and had a evere time of it
One of the trains was stalled at Frybure
hill for nearly 9 hours. The following
morning the first train of 10 cars wa!
sent east from this point and became
stalled in the snow about a mile thi!
side of Taylor. The second train fol