The Dickinson press., 1915-02-27

Mrs. G. W. Clemens of Medora was
shopping in Dickinson on Thursday.
A fine baby boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Asher on
Wednesday.
Mrs. v. E. Chilgren entertained the
bride club this week at her home on
Second Ave. West.
VIM. G. Ray, one of the proprietors
Of the st. Charles hotel, went to BIS
marck on Thursday.
Louis Petricka left on Wednesday
for the Twin Cities and other Mime
sofa points on business.
To win, n must know, and to
know, take a course in the Mankato
Commercial College, Mankato, MINI.
adv. 1t
Fred Maser returned to his studies
at the Agricultural College this week,
having completely recovered from his
illness.
M. F. Skoglund of Gascoyne, N. D.,
was a visitor in the city early in the
WEEK., IcCul II1IlS w AAAo4Do1lh1A6 DNoA
ness on the Milwaukee Tuesday.
Mrs. T. A.. Seaman and little son
arrived in the city from Fargo Tues
day to visit at the home of her mother,
Mrs. C. M. Lyle, for a short time.
Cashier L. F. Crawford and Attor-
ney A. J. Palmer r taking part in
the home talent play to be given at
Sentinel Butte the evening of Febru-
airy 9th.
Friends of Mrs. Kihm and Miss
Edith Kihm of Billings, Mont, were
at the depot on Thursday to meet
these former Dickinson ladies who
were on their way to Milwaukee and
Chicago.
w. R. Peet, of the firm of Grambs
& Peet, arrived in the city Thursday
from New England, where he had
been looking after some of their con-
tract work. He left in the afternoon
for Bismarck.
Quinton Roberts has been running
the delivery wagon at the F. L. Ro-
quette Co. store the past two weeks,
taking the place of Ed. Hastings
who has been laid up on account of
his arm.
Clayton Brown of the cities came
in the middle of the week from a visit
with relatives at Kildeer and visited
at the J. P. Berrnger home for a day
going from here to Beach to see Cliff
ford Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. E. Phelan returned
last week from their Honolulu voyage
to the Pacific coast, where they were
scheduled to meet Mr.. and Mrs
.Dugald Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs
Phelan are expected in Bowman early
in March.
Ray Lyon came in the first of the
week from his brother, Roberts,
ranch west of the mountains. He re-
ports about a foot of snow on the
level but regardless of the large
amount of snow all stock seems to be
doing nicely.
Mrs. Carrie Steinenberger, sister
of Mrs. j. P. Berringer, left Thurs
day afternoon for her home in Chi
cago, making stops en- route in the
VIII NAc1eS dlAu ASSu wing, Mlllu.
Mrs. Steinenberger has been visiting
here the past four weeks.
C. J. Kunz, manager of the North
western Abstracting Co., was in from
Manning I'VE Sunday and Monday.
He is getting along nicely with the
work in Dunn county. Mr.. Kunz will
be in again the first of next week to
take charge of the w. R. Everett
real estate and loan office in this city
during the absence of MI. Everett in
California.
Mrs. Mary Kacalek, aged "a years,
passed away at the Joe Oukrop farm
home northwest of the city last Fri
day. Death was caused from a para
lytic stroke. For a number of years
deceased has made her home with
her daughter, Mrs. Joe Oukrop. Be-
sides Mrs. Oukrop she leaves five
other children, Mrs. Wendolin Po-
linsky, Anton Kacalek, Mrs. John
Polouski, all living near here, also Joe
Kacelek of Bull, Idaho, and Jim Kac-
alex of jamestown. The funeral was
held at New Hradec, FIR. Pryztarski
officiating.
Barney McGrane came in from Kill
deer Sunday to be on hand to welcome
a fine eight pound son on Wednesday.
McGrane expected to spend a
couple of weeks in the city, having
secured Jack Hefferman, formerly at
Toms shop, to look after his trade,
but word came Tuesday night that
Jack had answered a sudden call and
left that day on the east bound train.
This necessitated Mr.. McGrane's re-
turn the last of the week. He is
erecting a house at Kildeer which he
to have ready for his family
the first Of April.