The Dickinson press., 1908-09-05


Leonard Schwab has moved into the
Sutherland house recently vacated by
Ed. Bedford.
The nurses, Misses Jones and Nc
Kellar, are again in the city after a
several months stay IN their homesteads
near Bowman.
Archie Palmer is again temporarily in
charge of the Fayette-O akdale stage,
going out Wednesday for the first time
since his return from camp.
The r. H. Johnson family, Leone and
Wayne Klinefelter and Tony Kostelecky
are camping out this week on Antelope
creek south of Gladstone.
You take no chances when you order
Hunts Perfect Baking Powder and Ex-
tracts. They mean satisfactory results
in baking every day in the week. 1t
Herman Brown, son of Rev. W. ].
Brown, came in Friday from the E. E.
Cooke ranch rear New England, where
he had been spending the summer.
William Eldred of Hrazee, Mimi, has
taken a position as electrical enginee, for
Hughes & Deiters. He expects to move
his family to this city in the near future.
Mrs. VIM. Poor returned home Mon
day from Mandan, where she had been
visiting for a week at the home of Owen
Flynn. Helen remains in Mandan. a
week longer. s.
Engineer Joe Regain, Firemen Stewart
Farmer and l. w. Byler left Wednesday
for Helena, Mont, to work for an inde6-
mite period on the Rocky Mountain
division.
Engineer Tom Hunt of the third dis
trict of the Yellowstone division was
down from Glendive Saturday, and
posted the boys up in the art of minipu-
lating the iron horse.
John Kalousek was in from Fayette on
business Monday. He expects to ship
two cars of cattle the 18th. William
Cuskelly was also in and reports that he
will ship two cars the same day.
Frank Mccarthy of Missoula, Mont,
who had been spending a few days with
his brother, Fred Mccarthy, left Monday
for Minneapolis, where he will study
medicine at the Minnesota university. 4.
Miss Gertrude Lucas of Glendive;
daughter of Frank Lucas, a former resi-
denf of Dickinson, is one of the fortunate
ones to ecu a free Yellowstone park
trip as the guest of the Glendive. Mont
tor. u.
Attorney and Mrs:.F E. Mccurdy were
returning home to ,Richardton on Tues
day from a trip to- Manning. Mr.. Nc
Curdy had been north in his official
capacity to look after two preliminary
hearings. '@s
A. B. Curry was in from Oakdale the
first of the week to attend to the ship
ment of five carloads of cattle. He also
had charge of a carload belonging to A.
D. Holton. After disposing of the
cattle, Mr.. Curry expected to meet Mrs.
Curry in Chicago and go east for a visit
at his old home in Providence, R. l.
Quite a number of people in this city
and vicinity will be surprised to learn of
the death of Thomas Dixon, who c
cumbed to typhoid fever last month.
For some time he was president of the
Southwestern Minnesota Land Co., and
last year he purchased township 1851.
His friends in Stark and Hettinper
counties were panied to learn of his
dennis.
F. d. Morford writes from Meadville.
Pa, that he has been spending a few
weeks with relatives and friends near his
old home. On August 10 he attended
the Morford reunion and me- relatives
whom he had not seen for 36 years. Mr..
Morford is taking in picnics and re-
unions galore and having a fine time in a
most beautiful country. He will be
back in Hebron in a few days and will
call on his old friends this month,
H. curliss returned Tuesday from a
three weeks visit to his old home IN
Michigan. His visit included also a
visit to Detroit and to q son At Forest
Lake, Minnesota. and the tour of the
Minnesota state fair Monday. Nh,
curliss says he enjoyed the trip ven
much but would not be content to live
east again. He left for Paoli Wednes.
day afternoon via Terry and Bowman,
Mr.: curlis thials his potato crop VA
out If the way Of the early frost.