The Dickinson press., 1909-03-13
e. c. Mead was up from his ranch
this week TO attend the horse sales.

e. c. Mead was up from his ranch
this week to attend the horse sales.
William kostelecky returned Wednes-
day from a two weeks trip in the Twin
CITIES.
VI L. Richards leaves this week for
a business trip to Texas where he has
interests
DE. Crowley. the Wimbledon drug
store man, wat a visitor in the city the
past week.
MI. and Mrs. E A Stone and two
daughters from Sentinel Butte are visit
ing at F. P. Stones this week.
E. J. Berry of Glendive spent Sunday
with friends in the city on his way
home from Mt. Clemens, Mich, where
he had been taking the baths.
Senator l.. A. Simpson returned the
last of the week from a business trip to
Montana points. He went to the Twin
Cities at the close of the legislature.
1t was reported yesterday that. A. C.
Stone is having a seige with rheuma-
tism at the ranch. He will come to
Dickinson for treatment as soon as he
is able to travel.
Miss Cora Colwell was confined to
her room a part of this week On. ac-
count of illness. giving her scholars
in the second grade an enforced va
cation.
Pat Needham. who was operated upon
at the N. P. hospital at .Brainerd last
week, writes his friends that he is
Getting along very nicely and will be
out of the hospital in a short time.
Fisher Bros. purchased a large gaso-.
line engine from Hughes & Deiters this
week. The engine will be used for
grinding feed and may be used to run
an irrigation plant if the weather is dry
this summer.
Mrs. John 'Engel died Tuesday night
at her home southeast of Dickinson,
aged 81 years. The funeral was held at
the Hungarian settlement, with one
of the priests from St. Mary's. Abbey
school officiating. L. A. Davis & Son
of tins city were the undertakers.
Arthur Pease and his mother, who
came from Ostego, Mich, last fall,
moved from Dickinson this week to their
homesteads II miles south of Midway.
Mr.. Pease purchased a team from Soules
& Butler and will do considerable farm
ing on his own and his mothers claim
this year
DR.. j. W. Stribling, who recently dis
solved partnership with DR.. Stephen
Fisher, will probably open an Office in
New England for the practice of his pro-
fession. MIR. and Mrs. E. E. Boslough
will occupy the flat in the PRESS
building to be vacated by MIR. and Mrs.
Stribling.
Another excellent vaudeville bill was
put on at the Unique Thursday evening.
The three Fords took the house by
storm. They are whirlwinds at dancing,
alive to their finger tips and right there
every time when it comes to good dane
ing. They also introduce singing and
jokes. making an exceptionally clever
team. Ben Gilbert, a comedy juggler.
brings down the house with his tricks.
His entrance in an auto is q scream
and his actions will draw a laugh a
minute. In addition he is a skillful
jueeler.
Mrs. G. E. Perkins entertained Thurs
day afternoon at a Hobby" party.
About 80 ladies were present, each one
representing in some way a particular
hobby of hers. The guests were required
to guess what the hobbies of the others
were and the result: was no end of fun.
Mrs. J. L. Hughes succeeded in puzzling
out the greatest number of hobbies
and was awarded the prize. In an art
gallery contest in which different objects
represented famous works of art, Mrs.
E: P. Lee was the successful one. Mrs.
Perkins served a course luncheon. and
"oo oooAoICO w MILO 1AouA XNCOO d11O
Mrs. E. A. Lillibridge.
William Gibbons, who has q home
stead near Mott, died at the Stein hos
pital last Monday evening. He had
been ill with a complication of diseases
and his case looked hopeless last week.
The funeral was from the undertaking
rooms of L. A. Davis E. Son on Wednes-
day, Rev. Fir. Dignam officiating.
Burial was made in this city. The
family present included his wife, who
came from Rolfe, Iowa, and his Oldest
son, Roy Gibbons of Richardton. The
other relatives include tour daughters
and one son, all living with the mother
at Rolfe, while the father came out to
settle on a claim. He was a one-armed
man having lost his right arm at the