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ROCKERS W«d Physician Phone office 148, call 3 So. Dak. E. A. Jones, Stenographer Typewriter and Notary Public. Office with State's Attorney Benedict. Ohas. O. Knudson, Attorney L«W. Office over Christopher & Olson. P1. T. OUTHBERT A. B.CARLSON CITHBERT & CARLSON, LAWYERS. Canton, S. Dak. C. B. Kennedy, A. R. BROWN FI1SPWW Firniliire! fanfare! 1 We have the finest line in the city to choose from. Yes we have a complete line just in. Taylor Feriitare ft., THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY. O. L. CAMPBELL, Manager. FURNITURE. Phone 243. UNDERTAKING. The Pariers Liiikr ft. Wish to inform the public generally that they have a nice stock of BUILDING MATERIAL A good deal of which is new and of fine quality. Also a complete stock of the best HARD AND SOFT COAL with dry Oak and Maple Wood, Pine Slabs, etc. Call in—they are anxious to have you get some of it. The Farmers Lumber Company. DEAN & FITCH, Managers. Phone 16. I E. CorrigM, I. D. You want Wood? Hard Wood, Soft Wood, Wood of all kinds. Split for stoves. Call Phone 33 and your wood will be delivered. Surgeon and Offiqe over Farmers State Bank. W. B. Winsdt, I. D. Phi)alciai *i)«l Slirgttoi) Special attention given to chronio, gynaecological and surgical dis eases, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Glasses adjusted. Office and residence with Dr. Rogers, in Linn-Kennedy Block, Canton. R. Hetlesater, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office in Syndicate Block. House 148, call a Canton, H. J. BROWN Brown & Brown, LAWYERS. —o/Ficn— Corner Broadway and 5th Street. ASA FORREST, JR. JOHN C. SOLEM Criminal Law. Civil Law. Forrest & Solem, Lawyers. General conrt practice Land Titles. Conveyancing, Probating of Estate, Wills drawn. Collections, Con* fidental agents. 200 East 5th St. Phone No. 19. Canton, Sonth Dakota. F. P. SMITH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Lincoln County Bank Canton. Residence 3 doors south of the Harlan House. ,ih. ROCKERS M. O. BERGSTROM Cyrus Wendt, Physieiu and Sirgoon, Canton, S. D. Office in Wendt block 5th st. Notice to Creditors. Estate of Arthur Lowery. deceased. Notice Is hereby given by tbe undersigned ad ministrator of tbe estate of Arthur Lowery, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against tbe said deoeased.to ex hibit them, with tbe necessary vouchers.within six months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at his resid ence in the city of Beresford In the county of Lincoln, South Dakota. Dated December 14th. 1801. John Lowery, Administrator of the Estate of Arthur Lowery, deceased. 1st Pub. Deo. 33, 1804 Last Pub an 37 1906 Summons in Justice Conrt. State of South Dakota In JOSTICI Conor County of Lincoln Before D.H.Hawn. Esq.. City Justice of tbe Peace with in and for tbe City of Canton and cents THE ENTERPRISE Llnooln County. Ernest Olson and Godtfred JenBonl Plaintiffs I against }SUMMONS K. B. Espeland Di fendent Tbe State of South Dakota to the above named defendent greeting: You are hereby summoned to appear before me at my office In the city of Canton in said county and state, on the Seventeenth day of Deoember. I«Ot, at ((.o'clock, a. m. of said day. to answer to tbe complaint of tbe above named plaintiffs who claim to recover from you the sum of Fifty-four dollars and Twenty-four being for balance due on a contract to nay plaintiffs for tbrashlng grain during the year 1901. whloh thrashing was done at de pendent's instanoe and request and for whloh be agreed to pay and did p**y on said contraot the sum of *40.00, leaving the balance due thereon as aforesaid, the sum of |M.St sald thrashing being down In the county and state aforesaid, to-wlt: Lincoln county. South Dalc- °*And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer as above required, said S4.34. lain tiffs will take judgement against you for together with attorney fees allowed by law and oostB of tbls action. Given under my band this 13th day of Deoem- ber ATTORNEY AT LAW, CANTON Rotate and U. S. court practice. 1904' D.H.Hawn. City Justice of the Peace in and for the city of Canton and Lincoln county. To the Sheriff or any Constable of Lincoln County, Greeting: Make legal service hereof and due return. It Is ordered and such order is hereby en dorsed upon the within summons that, the above entitled action is adjourned to the «tb day of February, 1MB at So'olock, a. m.. of said day to admit of the service of the within sum mons on the defendant by publication. Done at Canton South Dakota, Deoember 1?th 11104 D. H. Hawn. City Justice of the Peace In and for the City of Canton, and Lincoln County, South Dakota. Forrest & Solem. Attorneys for Plaintiffs. First Pub. Dec. 38. Last Pub. Jan. 0 Notice for Hearing Petition for Letters of Administration. State of South Dakota, In County Court. County of Lincoln In the Matter of the Estate of j. Marvin Tollofson deceased The State »f South Dakota sends Greetings to Anna Bjorgo, Gilbert Thompson, Theodore Thompson, Anton Tollofson, Edward Tollof son and Clarence Tollefson heirs at law and next of kin of Marvin Tollofson, deceased, and to all whom these presents may come. Notice Is hereby given that Anna Bjorgo has filed with the Judge of this Court, a petition praying that Letters of Administration of tbe Estate of Marvin Tollofson, deceased, be issued to P. A. Overseth of Canton, S. D., and that Monday .the 0th day of Jan.l80B,at 10 clock, a. S"of said day. being a day of a regular term of this court, to-wlt: of the January term. 1906. at the Court room of this Court, at the Court Bouse in the City of Canton. County of Linc oln, has been set for hearing said petition, when and where any persons Interested may appear and show cause why the said petition should not be granted. Dated at Canton this 91 day of Deo.. A. D., IOM Wishes to thank its many patrons for their liberal patronage during the past year. Our business the past year has far exceeded all previous years. You have helped us to make this splendid record. We kindly ask you to continue trad ing at The Enterprise and you will always find the best bargains and good honest fair treatment. Our aim is to constantly improve this store and service during the year to come, giv ing you the best and newest merchan dise the market affords at the lowest possible prices and we are your serv ants and here to please YOU. Wishing you all a Happy and Pros perous New Year, I am Yours truly, H. E. THAYER. Dr. Jennings is at home again It-was a blizzard all over the North west. The coal dealers conld find little fanlt with Tuesday. The Dilligent Dozen met with Mrs. Dr Smith, Wednesday. Elder Hays is hoine from Huron where he has been holding service for some time. John Syverud is always doing some thing to make life brighter and more beautiful for some. one. The Congregational Aid society met with Mrs. Dr. Clarlr Wednesday after noon. Refreshments were served. Miss Ethel Bennett is home from DeSmetfor the holidays. Miss Ben nett is teaching school at De Smet. O T. Eggland who boys cream for the Madison Creamery says he took in fifteen ten gallon cans of cream last Satnrday. M. E. Chnrch quarterly conference will be held next Satnrday evening, and Presiding Elder Jenkins will preach Sunday Morning. TheG. G. C.'s will entertain their gentlemen friends on Saturday evening with poetry, music and refreshments, np to the last moment of the last day of the leap year. The M. E chnrch aid society met with Mrs Sam Thorson Wednesday afternoon, and! a very pleasant time is reported by those present Delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Thomas Thorson assisted in entertain ing the ladies of the society. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Nash enjoyed a family reunion on Christmas day. Prof. Nash coming back from Chicago, Miss Nina from Aberdeen and Mr. and Mrs. John Nash from Hawarden. The presence of so many cheered np Bro. Nash amazingly, and he seemed in high spirits at the close of the Christmas festal. Miss Julia Buchister and Zoe Wendt entertained a number of their young friends at their home Thursday even ing Dec. 23 from 7:30 to 11:30. Jnlia and Zoe entertained their guests with games and various interesting amuse ments. Anew kind of a game was in troduced called "Scotch Kisses" bnt the boys were afraid, of the later part of it. Delicious refreshments were served at 11. Art Collins is home after an absence of several weeks np in the central part of tbe state where he anR Martin Hafsos went to seek their fortune. They fonnd nothing better than hard work—corn hnsking and other common everyday work—and the painted glory of a boy hunting glorious fortune turn ed out to be nothing better than a measly rainbow. Martin came home with a fractured leg some time ago, and Art came home to see how Pa and Ma conld get along without him, bnt Art is a good boy, a steady boy, and his little experience among strangers will do him good. Martin's leg-bone frac ture is nearly well, and he, too, will profit by the experience First Pub. Dec. 30. Last Pub. Jan. 30. Notice to Creditors. Estate of William B. Robinson, deceased. Notice Is hereby' given by the undersigned administrator of the estate of William H. Robinson, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the sold de ceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the Aral publication of tbls notice, to the said admin istrator at his office at Canton, In the county of Lincoln, South Dakota. Dated at Canton, December 37. 18W. J., V. CONKLIti. Administrator of the Estate of William B. Robinson, deceased. Ist Pub Deo 33,1901. Last Pub Jan. 13, 1905 Notice. State of Iowa, County of Sioux Tbls Is to certify that we whose names are hereto subscribed are the persons and the only persons constituting a partnership flriri doing business In Lincoln County, South Dak ota, under the name of Soboeneman Brothers and whose principal place of business is In tbe City of Hawardon, County of Sioux, State of Iowa. F. B. Schoeneman, I reside In Sioux County, State of Iowa. J. B. C. Schoeneman, I reside in Sioux Couh ty, State of Iowa. A. C. Schoeneman, I reside in Sioux County, State of Iowa. Robert Sohoeueman, I reside in Sioux Coun ty, State of Iowa. D. A. Schoeneman, I reside In Lyon County, State of Iowa. State of Iowa, County of Sioux Personally appeared before me John Ring, a notary public within and for the said county and state, F. B. Schoeneman and J. H. C. Schoeneman and A. C. Sohoenem'an, the per sons whose names are subscribed to tbe fore going certificate, who being by me first duly sworn, each ft himself deposes and says that they are the identical persons constituting the partnership above named doing business under the name and style of Schoeneman Bros. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and official seal, this 10th day of Deo. 1904. Slobert T- Cuthbert, Attest: Judge of the County Court. A. Brady Beck, Clerk. •. .-x S ii&U John Ring, Notary Public. In and for Sioux County, Iowa. State of Iowa, I County of Lyon On this 13th day of December, A. D„ 1901. be fore me personally appeared, D. A. Schoene man. to me known to be the person named In and who executed tbe foregoing Instrument, and acknowledged that ho executed the same aB bis voluntary act and deed. John P. DeNeul. Notary Public, [SEAL] In and for said County. State of Iowa, I oa County of'Sioux 1 Personally appeared before me a notary ublio, within and for said county and state, Schoeneman,tbe person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing certificate, who be ing by me first duly sworn deposes and says he is one of the identical persons forming or con stituting the afore named firm doing business under the name and style of Schoeneman Bros. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and ofllolal seal this 10th day of Deo. 1904. [SEALI J.S. Wilson, Notary Public. iiiteih —Toaalni has the finest candies, nuts, fruits. James Helmev was visiting his Can ton friends this week. N. N. Coon and wife went down to Ireton Wednesday for a visit. Monday was bad enongh but Tues day was worse, almost a blizzard. Presiding Elder Jenkins will ser monize in the M. E. chnrch next Sun day morning. Ernest Oliver came down from Minn eapolis last week to visit his parents Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Oliver. W. B. Mitchell, one of the big farm ers up in Dayton, sold a car load of cattle in town Wednesday. L. D. Milne left for Mitchell Monday. Mrs. Milne will remain for some time as the guest of Mrs. Gemmill Miss Jeneva Stone, head waitress at the Rudolph is spending the holidays with ber parents at Heron Lake, Minn. Mr, and Mrs. T. J. Knowlton will leave for Hot Springs, Ark, next week to enjoy a little of the sunny south in winter. Miss Emma Carlson, sister of Attor ney Carlson of this city, was married at Pierre Dec. 20, to Mr. Edward Welch. J. Ryan was up from Sioux City for a Christmas visit with Canton friends, and his Canton friends were glad to see him. Mrs. Fred Cole came down from Minneapolis for a Christmas visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. House, and other relatives. Opland Brothers, the popular Main street grocers, remembered hundreds of their customers with a gift in the shape of a package of Nabisco Christmas ere. Dr. and Mrs. Smith had a fine Christ mas tree at their home Christmas Eve, and a large number of relatives were present to enjoy it. A Sunday dinner followed at the home of Mr- and Mrs. Rudolph. Ed. Graneng was around among his friends before Christmas, and the re sult of that trip developed into a nice fur coat which found a resiingplace on the shoulders of Jens Nordseth Superintendent Gnnderson of tbe Orphan's Home at Beloit had a nice Christmas tree for the orphans Monday evening, and the tree and the good things on it brought a great deal_of happiness to the children. There are a great many readers of the LEADER who could help the editor to begin the new year with expecta tions of future joy if they would drop in and square up their subscription. It takes money to run a newspaper. LarsWirstad came down from Dell Rapids to attend the Masonic ball Tuesday evening. He was accompan ied by the Uisses Edna Johnson, Louise Norlie, Marie Uline and Carl Berdahl. Mr W Irs tad and his friends had a very enjoyable time of it. From Frank Beck, Jr., we learn that there are eight who are attending the Wesleyan University at Mitchell, from Canton and vicinity, as follows: Frank Beck, Jr Harriet Beck, Elsie Hunt, Maud Hicks, Lnlu Miner, Judith Greg uaon, Chester Kennison, and Roy Warner, and from Worthing there are two Miss Bradshaws. Miss Williams and Miss Knhns. Miss Mabel Neyhart is home for a visit wlih ber father and brother and Canton friends. She found genuine welcome in church last Thursday morning after the service. 'She has been on the Pacific coast for some time, located at Portland, where she per formed reeponsible duties as a deacon ess. She is looking Remarkably well but needed a rest Christmas passed with the usual holi day festivitiee in all the churches and in many homes family trees were in evidence. The churches had their trees on Christmas Eve. and all were filled with a happy merry crowd of youthful lovers of old Sfanta Clans, and the older heads were there also to enjoy the pleasures of the little boys and girls Tbe programs as outlined in last week's LEADER were carried out in detail. The surprise promised at Bethel church turned out to be a bal loon loaded with good things which made the little ones happy. Henry Feldman was the balloonist and his air ship was handled with special care and ability. At all the churches the same degree of happiness and joy prevailed, and the Merry Christmas festivitiee closed with satisfaction and pleasure. Col. Milne before leaving for Mitch ell favored this office with a call. He. said the head office of the Home Guar dians isoow located in the new build ing which would have been the state house had tbe people so voted, and that the order was growing rapidly all over the state, because people who desire a safe and reliable insurance recognize the solid basis upon which the order is founded, and all take pride in its upbuilding because it is a home com pany, managed and directed by loyal Dakotans He further stated that Hitchell passed the capital fight with no serious regrets at the outcome be cause it is believed that in the end Mitchell will profit by the defeat in escaping the evil influences which fol low a victory of this kind. Mitchell will continue to grow faster in the future than in the past and her past record in this line is phenomenal. A bigger and more elegant corn palace is to be built and wholesale houses are to come soon, and thns the city will srrow backed by a united sentiment and plenty of Money. Mr. Milne is the vice president of the new Western National bank which began business November 4, with a capital of ISO,000. He says Mitchell will soon be crowding Aberdeen in population and wealth and in time will catch up with the northern metropolis. R. NOID Rev. Oliver left for Buffalo Wednes day. L. L. Pidcoe departed for Chicago Wednesday to close np some bueinesa matters Misa Augot Hetlesater who is attend college at Yankton, is enjoying the holidays at home. The J. G. C. club gave a pleasant reception and party to their friends at the Harlan Thursday evening. Services at the Catholic church New Year at 10:80, Father Boley officiating. Every one is cordially invited. Mrs. Emma Dahl came up from Sioux City to spend Christmas at home She holds a responsible position with Morningside College. Richard Jndd came home from tbe Wisconsin State University to spend the holidays with his mother and the family. Richard says be enjoys his college work. Mr. and Mrs E. L. Wendt went np to Mankato Monday to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Walter and family, and may remain until the glory of the new year shines over the land. The Walters have a host of friends in Canton who sendVthem a Happy New Year. The members of the Congregational church are asked to remember that next Sunday is the first communion Sun day in the new year, and the presence of each one is deeired. At the evening serviceD aright Slade will sing and the pastor will preach. All are invited to these services. Hans P. Loe, aged 86 years, died at the home of his daughter Mrs. A. S. Skorheim, in Highland township, Sun day Dec., 25, and was buried Wednes day at Moe. The funeral service was held in the Moe chnrch, Rev Numme dal officiating. A large number of friendawere present to pay their re spects to the memory of their old friend. Erick and Paul Loe of Canton are sons of the deceased. Undertaker Campbell of the Taylor furniture Co. had charge of the funeral. The much discussed and long needed bridge across the Sioux river east of Canton is to be built in the spring, the Lyon county supervisors and the Lin coln county commissioners arriving at that agreement. While this is a vic tory for supervisor Webb it is no lees a victory for the people of both sides of the river who have for years been com pelled to ford the river when it waa possible or use a boat or go aronnd by Beloit. The only oppoeition came from In wood and this opposition was based on the belief that Inwood would snffer a slight loss of trade if tbe bridge was built. We do not believe that Inwood will snffer any loss of trade because people nowadays go wherever they want to without regard to distance or obstruction. The bridge has been needed for years, and the LEADER is pleased thai the Lyon county officials were able to rise above imaginary trade relations. Inwood will profit by the bridge just as much as Canton, and trade was not the motive that demand edits construction—it was for speedy and safe comunication between tbe fanners on both sides that called for the bridge, which when completed will bring Inwood several miles nearer Can ton and we hope that both towns will find the shorter distance of mutual ad vantage. Something Glegant jCeft. jfcandsome Wedding tPresenta, SSeautifui SSirthday !Presenfo, family Silverware desires to thank his many patrons for their generous holiday trade, the best he ever had in Canton, and desires to assure them that he has great reason to appreciate their friendship. He wants the people generally to remember that he has a splendid assortment of Silverware and Cut Glass, and other specialties which are just the thing required for Wedding Sifts, Siirthday {Presents. Call and get our prices. We have no first water dia monds, but we have something just as good and more useful for a little money. CHRISTMAS REMNANTS. Haw to lerve Portion* of Tuksy Lett Over From the Feaat. After your Christmas dinner you will probably find that you have a goodly, portion of turkey left This has hap pened a great many times before, and aa a result many ways bave been de vised for preparing tbese left over scraps of turkey meat This does not mean the large white slices of tbe breast, for this portion of tbe meat can be simply arranged on a platter and eaten as It is. A salad of the white meat of turkey la as good as if not better than chicken aalad, says the Buffalo Times. Take one cup of turkey meat rather coarsely chopped, one cup of celery, also rather coarsely chopped, and the whites of three hard boiled eggs, also chopped. PUt the yolks of the hard boiled eggs into a bowl and mash and then pour over them three tablespoonfuls of melted butter or pure olive oil into this, one of mustard, with a dash of red pepper then thin with half a cup of good vinegar. Another way to use the white meat of turkey is to chop it fine, then put a spoonful of cranberry sauce that has been run through a collider in the bottom of a mold or small bowl, on this a layer of chopped turkey, then a layer of cranberry, and so on till the mold is full. Press hard and put In a cold place till ready for use, then turn out on a platter. Turkey croquettes are also excellent. Take one cup of turkey meat chopped line, one cup of breadcrumbs, one spoonful of butter and two of cream season with salt and pepper, mold into little fancy shaped cakes and fry. Turkey patties are'made exactly as are chicken patties. To one cup of turkey take one cup of turkey gravy or one cup of water made rich by a generous lump of butter, season and thicken with a little flour, pour into pastry shells and bake In a quick oven. The Very Finest The finest cut, glass and silver ware for wedding ^presents Call and inspect our goods. Nothing better anywhere and prices right. Noid's Drag Store. 52- When You Want a The course of time is best measured by a Waltham Watch, It is this time P. M. in London. 9 17 The Farmers Kestaunpkt, Mrs. Bentley proprietor, on* block south of the poetoffice is tbe place to get a good square meal. Lnnjh and soup counters in connection. Buck wheat cakes and pure maple syrup served with meals or lunches. Give us a call. I thank you for past patronage. MRS. M. A. BENTLEY. Buggies and Surries. We have about 85 top buggies and surriee in stock, and we are determined to reduce this number, because we don't need them half as bad as the people Anyone in need ot a nice bug gy or surry should call quick, because we are making our prioee so low that no one can afford to ride in an old rig. Remember that our prices are away down—down —down. THOMPSON & FOSSUM. —Try a pair of our 93.00 and (3.50 shoes for men. None better in town for the money. OPLAND BROS. Lost—A ladies pocket book, Tues day afternoon. Finder please leave at LEADER office. The famous Corn Huskers Liniment —for sale by Dr. Noid. 60 YEAR** EXPERIENCE PATENTS DB8I0N8 COfYRItMTI AC. Anyone sending a sketch and description mv qnlckly ascertain our opinion free whether an tnrentloi tarentlon Is probably patentable. Communlea. tlons atrictljr confidential. Handbook on Patent* sent free. Oldest agency for securln«patent«. Patents taken th-ough Mann a Co. reoelT ttetal notke, without charge. In the Scientific JftKrkai. A Handsomely Illustrated weekly. eolation of any sclentiae Journal. Tenns.1 war (our months, IL Sold by all newsdealer*. Watch That is Standard the World Over Call on HARRY H. RIG6IH. His Stock of is worth seeing. You can find A BEAUTIFUL RING A HANDSOME CHAIN An ATTRACTIVE CHARM A BROOCH Anything in the Jewelery Line AND THE PRICE WILL SUIT YOU. HMffiY M. RI66IN SYNDICATE BLOCK. h:.: