Dakota farmers' leader., November 30, 1894, Image 5

About Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
1 .V. .2'., «k ••.1•$?.«'', r-
Jfi
Braclshaw
Brothers
of Worthing
Would ask you lo
E E E
—That thev sell—
Lumber, Lath,
Shingles, Sash,
Doors, Blinds,
Building Paper
lard Pine Flooring,
Ceiling and Finishing,
Ax^Mouldings,
&c., &c.
IcWFCoal. Lime Cement,
8u me. Cedar and Oak Posts, and a
general supply of building material.
REMEMBER this stock is all new and was
bought at Hard Time Panic Prices.
REMEMBER tee are Headquarters for
Screen Doors, and it will be well to
REMEMBER that we will not beundersold
and thdt we can now fill your bilk
.. at the very lowest prices.
REMEMBER we will be glad to figure on
your bills, show stock, quote pric(»
and sell you a bill of lumber.
Bnidsliaw Bros., WorthiBg.
DR. MILLER, DENTIST
"RACTS TEETH WITHOUT
JN AND PUTS IN TEETH
ITHOUT PLATES. OFFICE
IN«!CHBORN BLOCK.
i^e fresh ground buck wheat
'oidEat D. S. Waldo's.,
Splendid skating.
Buy the best flour of O. S. Waldo.
John Miner was up from Fairview
'Monday.
This W. R. C. will elect officers next
Saturday.
The mild weather of last week was
enjoyed by all.
Lewis Larson has been silent for, lo
these many days.
Ladies and gents felt slippers at the
Davis Shoe Store.
The'new Bethel church on Main street
taring completion.
fpt. Hauson has built an ice boat and
jla%@d it on the Sioux.
TmMIw
goods stores will decorate as
«sua®$|plidav
tra(^e-
Col^-ffS. House returned from his
Iowa trip'last Saturday.
Fred W. .Sheldon was in town Tuesday
with some nice fat turkeys.
Lewis Brothers will provide a beauti
fui line of holiday attractions.
W. H. Opperud of D.tvis'was over in
Con ton Uiis week visiting friends.
Why let your hair turn gray when
Hall's Hair Renewer will prevent it.
Even S. Hanson left for Chicago on
Monday to purchase holiday novelties.
D. S. Waldo keeps the Anglo-American
«tock food. The best on the market.
Mrs. Emily Southard' was quite sick
last week, but is now able to be around
*gain.
Tom Hannah wasconfined to his house
for several days last week but is himself
again.
•,''|^f)avis Shoe Store is selling their
ppiud $5.50 ladies French kid shoes
at ^4 50.
H'jjfcierz and Miss Louise drove to
last Saturday, returning the
Any smoker that wants to know what
a good Grass Widow is just step into The
Lion Pharmacy.
Editor Linn left Wednesday noon, for
Charles City, Iowa, to spend Thanks
givi.ig with relatives.
John Saudven reports business as ex
tra good in the livery line. John tries to
•do the fair thing by all.
James Shanley has moved back to Can
ton for the winter. He likes Cantou a
little better than Chamberlain.
The W. R. C. sent a box of bedding to
the soldiers home Monday, and will send
-a box of reading matter by freight.
Gudmunsen & Millie had a big run of
business last Saturday. They sold lots
of furniture, and are selling cheap.
Luther Whitlow of Delaware was in
,4pwn iyjuday. Luther is one of the square
iware farmers and a first class
.Co., are preparing for a big
hol&li^^MM-^ and it is needless to say
that i^Ta^mey will be in it stronger
than ever.
The Canton fire department is in splen
did condition for prompt and effective
work, but we hope no Are will compel
them to do battle this winter.
Mrs. Henry Frank of Worthing, was
in town Tuesday. She is one of the most
charming ladies in the country and
always cheerful and entertaining.
Attorney Dan Conway of Sioux Falls,
came in from the west Tuesday morning.
He discussed law, politics and religion
with the editor and friends during the
morning hours and wenthomson the 1:20
train. Dan says no lawyer in the United
States could have convicted the Rev.
Wilson at Sioux Falls under the circum
yet the testimony was strong
stances^
D. S.
Graham flour that nas no equal
Waldo.
The Davis Shoe Store has a ladies
foxed butlou shoe at 91.25.
felt
WANTED a good second hand safe.
Applv «o Gudmunsen Millie, opposite
LEADER office.
Gudmunsen & Millie say they sold
more furniture last Saturday than they
expected to sell in six days.
Dan Cudney smiles these pleasant days
with all the cheerfyllness of a man who
is contented and happy. Why shouldn't
he?
Isaac Helmey has purchased the Ander
son house on Johnson street between 5th
and Oth, and Ed. Shureltis putting it in
order for the new owner.
There was a joint meeting of the G. A.
R. and W. R. C. last Saturday night.
The W. R. C. gave the Army boys a
splendid supper as a surprise.
J. W. Reamer, Perry Juel, Edgar
Wardwell and others gave shooting
matches for turkeys last week. Judge
Steiner managed to get his share.
E. W. Owens and C. A. Carlson were
in attendance at the directors meeting
last Safirday, as were President West
'oury, Secretary Iverson and H. O. Strand.
Dr. Noid takes pride iu the success of
his barb wire liniment, which is the
best thing ever used to heal barb wire
cuts on animals. Call and procure a
supply. It is a good thing to keep in the
the house.
Dr Noid states that his many custo
mers report wonderful results from a
liberal use of Noid's Condition Powders
for animals. A supply of these powders
is a good thing to have on hand.
That soft, rich, glossy sheen, so much
admired in hair, can be secured by the
use of Ayer's Hair Vigor. All the assist
ance that nature requires to make the
hair strong, beautiful, ana abundant is
supplied by this excellent preparation.
The numerous cures of rheumatism by
the use of the old standard blood-pur.fier,"
Ayer's Sarsaparilla, show conclusively
that it is an effective remedy, if not in
deed the specific, for this most painful
and persistent of maladies. What has
cured others will also cure vou.
Commissioner Nelson called at the
Beloit orphans home on his way up here
Monday. He had a present or two for
the little ones. He says there arc 41 pu
pils at the home, besides the teachers and
help. He suggests that our people re
member the home when they have any
thing to spare.
One of the splendid results of organiza
tion to fight fire was witnessed at the
Beresford blaze last week. Beresford
called on Centreville for help. A freight
train was at Centreville, and the depart
ment got on the train and was rushed
through reaching the fire in about 20
minutes. Of course the freight train
rendered this splendid result possible.
A number of members of the Canton
K. of lodge went to Hudson Tuesday
nfternoon to institute anew lodge at that
place. The Canton bovs securely boxed
up their goat and let him clown over the
First National Bank arid Albert Tucker
hauled the wild untamed animWl to the
depot. The goat will be well taken care
of at Hadson.
Commissioner elect Nelson, of the first
district, was in town Monday renewing
old time friendships. He shook hands
with Mike Nelson and as Mike is some
thing of a wit he remarked: "I ought to.
know you but I can't place the location
of another Nelson in the county." Iver
told him that his folks bought a stove
from him (Mike) in Beloit in 1871. That
settled it. Mike knew him instanter.
John Laxson says he is making more
people happy these days than he- ever
did in all bis years of experience in the
clothing business. One naturally asks
the reason for this glorious record. If
you will call on him he will explain it by
showing you clothing which he is selling
below cost. The clothiug department is
to be closcd up by February 1st to make
room for Ed. Wendt's new grocery store.
LAXSON BROS.,
After once trying the Grass Widow
cigar at the Lion Pharmacy, you will
have no other crass widow in your'n.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G«»etz left for
Sioux City Wednesday, where Mr. Goetss
will make his headquarters during the
winter.
O. T. Helgerson was a little under the
weather last week, but is on deck again
sellingtnachinery and atteuding to' office
business, while Geo. Hubbard looks after
the collections.
Grass Widows are always charming,
but the original grass widow is not in it
when compared with the grass widow
cigars at the Lion Pharmacy. Try
them.
Pork raisers, don't cry if your hogs die
or don't thrive. Dr. Haas' Remedy will
keep them healthy and thriving. Use it
in lime. To delay is to risk a loss For
sale by I. M. Helmey & Co.
The old boiler house and additions to
the building which is being fitted up for
the Catholic church society, have been
taken away—bouirlu by ArneChnstoffei
son, and the building is being sided up
and prepared for church service. Jurlge
Shannon is keeping a fatherly eye on the
Wn, Mendenhall was up from Hudson
last Saturday and found lime to drop a
dollar into the LEADER fund. He is a
veteran ol the late war and served in
"G" company, 6ih, Maryland Infantry.
lie carries an ugly scar on his right arm,
where a rebel bullet went through dur
ing the battle of Cedar Creek, when
Sheridan was 20 miles away. He was in
the Oth Corps under Gen. Wright. The
6th held the field until Sheridan came up
and the tide of battle rolled the rebels
out of the valley. He only gets #12 per
month as a pension.
Gilbert Jensvold started for Norway
last Saturday. He will get his LEADER
At Nordre Land, and goes via Christiania.
He goes back to the old country to spend
the winter and spring and have a good
time among the dear old Norway hills.
On the same train were John J. Moen.
Ole I. Moen, Carl J. Tvedt and John
Tvedt, all bound for Norway. John J.
Moen is one of the solid farmers in Nor
way township of this county, and lie
concluded to take li spin across the
Atlantic and visit his old friends at I
Bergen, where he will read the LEADER
for the next three months. The other
young men go along with him for a visit.
The LEADER hopes they will have a nice
visit and smooth water across the ocean.
purposes, and many farmers do not seem
to realize the double advantage of raising
animals that command a good price as years
We Have to Vacate our Clothing Room Feb. 1st,
have $20 000 WORTH OF MIE Boots, For Coats,
Underwear, Caps, $c., that must be sold inside of the next 60 days.
We are making prices on these goods that will move them. We can save you money if you will look our
line over before buying. In our Dry Goods room we have an elegant line of Dress Goods and Cloaks,
more cloaks and dress goods than all the rest of the stores in the city put together, which we bought for spot
cash direct from the manufacturers for our Three stores.
WE ARE SELLINB DRY GOODS AT HARD TIME PRICES.
We were head quarters for Overshpes last winter at prices that no one met. It will be the same this winter.
Mens wool boots and overs cheap at the Louie Opperud gave a pleasant danc
Davis Shoe Store.
WANTED to trade dental work for a
fresh milch cow. Call on, J. E. MILLER.
It is somewhat surprising to hear the
opinions expressed over the final result of
Preacher Wilson's trial.
I
ing party at the Commercial house last
week.
G. S. Hanson, proprietor of the Lion
Pharmacy, has already received a nice
line of holiday toys.
T. P. Thompson & Co.. continue to
please their many customers with bar
gains in stoves, hardware and cutlery.
O. A. Rudolph is doing a heavy busi
ness in the stove line. He has sold more
new stoves this season than ever before.
Gene Frank says he is prepared to take
holiday pictures, and a young man or a
voung Woman who is not supplied with
elegant photos of themselves is not in
fashion.
Jerry Filian has gone to Jackson, Ten
nesee, to live. Jerry was one of the first
settlers in Delaware township and he
prospered. He will succeed in his new
Southern home.
Nels Larson of Norway", a township
famous for good farms and good farmers,
was in town last Friday. Nels is com
pleting a new wind mill on his farm and
has pipes laid from his water supply to
his stables and outhouses.
Judge Gifford stated Sunday morning
after hearing from the jury in the Wil
son case at Sioux Falls, that States Attor
ney Rudolph handled the case with skill
and ability, and did all that any man
could do to win the case for the state.
E. W. Norton went to Nebraska after
the remains of his timis-hler Nellie and
brought ll)e body back wlth him aiM,
improvements. |assisted by friends and relatives, lovingly
Freeman Bailey and Clarence Reynolds and tenderly consigned the remains of
came down from Rock Rapids last weik tne once charming Nellie Norton to moth
to visit Sam Bailey of Fairview and do er earth.
a little rabbit hunting with a couple of Sander Brynjulson of Highland, was
hounds they brought along. Sam was among our visitors Tuesday, and lert the
about half sick when the boys arrived, usual allowance ol silver with the LKAD
but when he saw the hounds, he was ER Sander is one of the brightest and
sick no more just then. The first day 13 most industrious young men in Highland,
jacks were taken, and on the second day and the grand reception given for his
19 were counted as a day's work. The brother George's wedding last weea, is
Rock Rapids hunters returned home last an evidence that he knows how to en
Friday proud of their record.
an evidence that
terlain.
More Local on Opposite- Page.
These Are
Bus Days For Us.
Foresight and nerve has made our slock
what it is. We have the goods NOW and
are having THE TRADE.
The people are astonished at the mag
nificent line we spread before them, and
the prices we ask for our goods warrant
us saying that a house like ours, near
and so convenient to you, deserves your
trade.
We do not ask it on a friendship basis,
but ou merit. We have the GOODS and
we sell THEM RIGHT.
S We call particular atlention to the fact
that we offer our customers all the advan
tages which CAPITAL. EXPERIENCE
iand SKILL can furnish.
M. L. SYVERUD,
The Oid Reliable.
DENTISTRY.
Since Dr. Miller, our well
known dentist, has made such a
cut in prices, his office has been
packed each day, and he will
continue the cut for one week
more in order to give all a chance
A representative of the LEADER in
speaking with Mr. Skartvedt this week
about advertising his Short Horn cattle
for breeding purposes, and he smiled.
"For breeding purposes," said he. "Why
the Sioux Falls butchers are advertising! to get a first class set of teeth for
my corn fed short horns for beef, and] $6. OO, or to have that bad tooth
their customers are crowding each other! out for 2S cents without pain,
for some of this splendid meat." "Oh,'And I also wish to state for the
yes," said Mr. Skartvedt, "my Short benefit of others, that my assis
Horns bring me as much for beef as I ^anj- is fully competent to run
have been asking for them for breeding
the office in my
blooded animals and as beef cattle. The over five years, and
absence, as he
a a in
and been
Short Horns are the greatest beef cattle antec all work done by him in
in the world, and it cost, no more to raise my absence.
them than common scrubs." Dli. J. K. MlLLEK.
'J1™?, emP'°y
I
Leaders in Popular Low Frices.
MOVED.
The LION PHARMACY has
moved from their old stand in the
National Bank of Canton block
to the store recently vacated by
O. H. Lybarger & Co., on Main
street, first door south of Ander
son Bros, furniture store, where
we will be pleased to see all of
our old, as well as many new
customers.
TIP TOP Flour Leads all
brands. It is made from
the best
a
and sold.
a
figure.
Hender
&
Gu inter,
Beloit la
and Can
ton, S
TIP TOP FLOUR Is
the Housewife's pride.
Itisused
a
lovers of
O O
BRE A D.
O O
is
oy
the home
TRY it
and see!
fully guar-
V-" i' -r
Holiday Goods Now
Arriving.
Wall Paper, Paints,
Oils, Brushes &c.
Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines, Cigars,
Toilet Articles of every Description.
Those seeking medicine at night can be supplied as the
prescription clerk sleeps in the store.
Q-. S. HA.MSOM.
AND IF YOU
expect to
have good
bread you
good,
flour.
Good bread
is a
from TIP
TOP flour.
is
a in
mind. It
will pay you.
for a moment while we tell you about our Groceries. we haven't
much to say, but even that little is well worth your while to hear.
Our stock is a collection of bargains, crowded with novelties, and
crowds of buyers come to see them. It's safe to follow the crowd,
because everybody isn't going to the wrong place. what every
body wants is worth having and you certainly want to come and
see the stock. It takes economy to save, and you'll save most by
buying from us. To raise trade we raze prices, put them on the
ground so to speak.
Shakspere says uneasy
lies the head thai wears a
crown. The head
of any sensi ble
Housekeeper is never
uneasy about the quali
ty of her bread if it is
made of
•TIP TOP
FLO H,
as Tip
Top is
the best
on earth.
A home full
of love is the hope of
all. Love, joy and peace
at home
from a
use of
TOP
This
Peace on Earth, good
will lo all, sings out' the
Poet but if he only
a
and peace there is in the
use of TIP TOP flour,
lie wouli forever sing
its praise
OOcentsa
sack. Get
one and
a ke iI
home, it
will please.
a 1
I
flour,
brand
knock
divorce
it
a
anytime.
Good bread
makes mar-
riitge a success. This
is happiness.
10
A. C. MILLIMAN,
The Reliable Grocer.
1' :.v
vi
p.