The Dickinson press., 1913-02-01
LOCAL NEWS

LOCAL VIEWS
Oranges 80. 40 and soc per dozen at
Drenkels. 2-1-tf
House for rent. Apply to Welten
McDonald.-adv. .I.l8.tf
You will be glad when you know
The 0riole. "-adv. It
A daughter wa born January 3ist to
Nj. and Mrs. E. G. David.
For rent-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Inquire 1876 Sims
st.-adv. 2-I-tf
Watch for the comius Of ..The ORR
OLE" You will be tickled in more
ways than one when 1t arrives. adv. It
]. W. Reed vent to Manning on
Thursday to look after the firms store
at the county seat town Of Dunn county.
Mrs. H. J.. Blanchard entertained the
Monday club on Monday Of this week
and q splendid meeting is reported. A
luncheon was one of the features.
Burdett Lepper, the life insurance
man, is leaving for St. louisville. N.
Y, to visit for a few weeks. Mrs. Lep-
per and Mr.. Underhill went east some
time ago.
Ruth Clemens. who was dangerously
ill for some time at St. Joseph's hos
pital, vas somewhat better this week
and the friends of Editor and Mrs.
Clemens of Medora are hoping that their
little daughter may be spared them.
Anton Frank. a young and well-to-do
farmer in the Sheffield country. was
married. on Tuesday of this week to
Miss Katie Wander, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Wander, one Of the
prominent farmers in the Schefe Id
country. They will live on Mr.. Franks
fine farm. The wedding took place at
St. Plus church, near the Schefield
postofice.
The Birthday Club was entertained
on Thursday afternoon by Mrs. W. A.
Mcclure and the members were having
a jolly time with cards, conversation
and an elaborate luncheon prepared by
the hostess. Mrs. Mcclure was pre-
sented with the usual gift of " tea
spoons with the best birthday wishes.
Marshal Nick Boltz was down from
Bel6eld the first of the week with Dun
al Nilkie. arrested on q charge of
b%ootlesgine. On Wednesday Frank Ry-
berg. Archie Nisbet and Frank Ruff were
also lodged in the county Jail. charged
with violating the prohibition law and
it is hoped that Belfeld will be a clean
town before the officials get through
with it.
J. Earl Darlington presents THE
Fighting Parson'' at the opera house
next Friday. The play is in four acts
and is filled with strenuous action from
the start to the finish. The parson who
fights under %provocation is a familiar
figure in fiction and has not been::wholly
unknown to the drama. but the author
handles the theme with viGor and orig
inality. Don't FORGET the date. Friday.
February 7th.-adv. 1T
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. LANCE left this
week for Fond du Lac. Wis.,, to visit for
a short time. Mr.. LANCE, expected to
90 to Chicago to order an up-to-date
bakery equipment. At the time of
leaving home he was planning on re-
building as o 0 as possible and thought
he would use brick in the reconstruction
of his bakery. It will be about the
first of March before he will be able to
start in business again.
The marriage of Jaroslow Kostelecky
and Miss Rosa Adamsky took place at
the St. Peter and St. Paul church at
New Hradec on Monday Of this week,
Rev. FIR. -Smolley officiating. Mr.. Koste-
lecky is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kostelecky of New Hradec and has a
ine farm on the Manning road nerth of
the Sadowsky place. The wedding fes-
t~ivities took place at the home of the
groom's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kostelecky.
Joseph Kovash, eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Kovash. was brought to
St. Joseph's hospital from the country
northwest Monday afternoon and placed
under a doctors care, being quite seri-
ously injured by powder burns. Joseph
was attending the Adamsky- Kostelecky
festivities at the Frank Kostelecky home