Kingsbury County independent., October 14, 1904, Image 5

About Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
To Stimulate Business
I offer a few article at prices to compete with special sale
prices in the cities.
P er cent. off. This is our first offer and applies to
all Rock»ng Chairs on the second floor. All wall
Taper above 20 cents a roll at same discount.
£20.00 China Clssct g] gQQ £23.00 Chiffonier jgl 'J Q()
£18.50 China Closet 15(H) Chiffonier 13 50
£27.50 Buffet (a beauty) OQ AA Of) Per cent, off ou be«t Iron Beds
at AAJ an( j £j ane g eat Di n i n g Chair*
Offer good till Sept* 10—Terms Spot Cash*
C. H. TINKHAM.
The Bald Headed Fnrnlture Man .
1
I
A
£. r
r '
ELI COLE. Jr., Prwi. AYLMER COLE. Y. Pre«
L. F. ALTFILLIBCH. Cash. D, F. WILMARTH. Ass t Cash.
State RaqK
(INCORPORATED 1899.)
Transacts a General Banking Business.
fNTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITB.
DRAFTS ON FOREIGN COUNTRIES. jv q . q r. .
COLLECTIONS AND INSURANCE omei, ÜBK.
THE INDEPENDENT.
Published Every Friday.
From all Around thm Town and
County.
v.|
—H. Perry transacted business at
Iroquois Tuesday.
—James Graham went to Pierre
Wednesday to interview the capital.
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the M.
E. church will meet next Wednes
day afternoon with Mrs. Ruskell.
—Mesdames Chas S. Whiting and
F. W. Wright spent Tuesday with
Mrs. D. F. Wilmaith at Iroquois.
—Mrs. F. Warring went to Tracy
Monday evening returning the next
morning with her niece, Elizabeth
Debois.
—There is no assessment for the
Woodmen for the month of October.
This is good news to the members
of that order.
—Mrs. Ells, of Iroquois, visited
her mother, Mrs. Warren, Wednes
day. She was accompanied by Mrs.
C. T. Little, of the same place.
—A. N. Whiting spent Sunday at
Balaton and on hia return was join
ed by Mrs. Whiting who had been
visiting friends at Rochester, Minn.
—On October 23 at 3:00 p. m.,
there will be German Lutheran ser
vices. at the Norwegian Lutheran
church in this city, by Rev. N.
Brun.
-n «. it —i i *_ /"u--i
--—ctaut uuui u«b guue i>u oiai&
to work for C. I. Tenney on the con
struction of a gas plant similar to
that installed and now in operation
in this city.
—L. F. Altfillisch spent Tuesday
at Iroquois looking after the inter
ests of the Iroquois State Bank
while Cashier Wilmarth clerked an
auction sale.
—Dr. M. F. Yegge, of Huron, 8. D.,
makes the eye a specialty. Glasses
correctly fitted. Will be at Syndi
cate hotel Monday. Oct. 17th. Ex
animation free.
—Mrs. D. W. Wilmarth and son,
Earl, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Pierson,
and Mis, W. H. Montrose took the
morning train for Pierre Wednesday
where they expect to take in the
eights for a couple of days.
i
W
p i
—Peter O’Hara will build a home
just south of August Walstrom’s new
house. The foundation was started
Saturday last. O. A. Taylor will have
charge of the carpenter work and
the building is to bs a duplicate of
Mr. Taylor’s residence on Second
street. /
—Miss Nellie Reed, who taught in
the primary department for two
months, departed for her home at
Huron Friday night. Toe primary
room is now in charge of Miss Ben
nett, of Canton. It is reported that
Miss Reed is soon to go to Africa to
do missionsry work.
—Prof, O. E. Gulbranson, of East
Sioux Falls, was in the city tiiis
week until Thursday as one of the
witnesses in the case of Larson vs.
Larson, being one of about fifty.
The professor says that the world
is moving along nicely as far as he
is concerned, that his school work is
* ,4
w
W«v ; !
9k.
For the next 30 days
LOCAL MEWS.
pleasant and that he and family like
their home and location.
—Mr. Al. Courtemanch, of Arling
ton, is the new pharmacist in the
L. E Basse drug store.
—Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Danley in
tended to start for the St. Louis ex
position Monday, but were unavoid
ably detained until later in the week.
—The Congregatianal ladies have
one of their famous rummage sales
and a fair at the Armstrong building
on Calumet avenve on the 20t h and
and 21st of this month.
—C. S. G. Fuller has placed a
4,000 pound safe in the office of the
Fuller Department Store. It is large
enough to accomodate all records
that will accumulate in a score of
years.
—Miss Wilhelnaina Brown, who
has been the efficient deputy in
the register of deeds office for nearly
two years, has accepted the princi
pal ship of the Hetland schools. Miss
Brown is a good teacher having had
experience and a noiinal training to
fit her for the work.
—Arthur Rydbom and family
have moved to this locality from
Bellvidere, 111., and will make their
home on the S. J. Hofma farm five
miles northeast of this city. The
gentleman comes well prepared to
engage in farming and we predict
for him success. Hope the family
will like their new home.
—The Chief is in receipt of cards
announcing the marriage of Miss
Alice M. Mack, to Mr. George
Bennett, of Monmouth. Oregon, on
S«>pt. 20. Tu6 giCOuj was t% former
resident of Iroquois and is a son of
Mr. aod Mrs. S. Bennett, and the
bride lived in Esmond township.
Our people extend congratulations.—
Chief.
—T. G. Brown returned Saturday
evening last and C. H. Tinkham re
turned Tuesday evening of this wsek
from their trip to the Pacific coast
where they represented South Dak
ota in the Sovereign Grand
Lodge, I. O. 0. F. Both gentlemen
report it the most pleasant trip in
their experience. Every thing pos
sible was done by the coast breth
ren to make their stay pleasant and
it was a continuous round of pleasure.
—Emil Nelson, of Bellvidere, 111.,
unloaded his household effects and
farm machinery Wednesday and
moved out onto the Dawley farm
where the family will spend the win
ter. In the spring Mr. Nelson will
move onto the farm just west of the
poor farm. Mr. Nelson comes pre
pared to make South Dakota his
future home and we hope that the
change he bos made will prove more
te his liking than he ever dared to
hop# for.
—W. E. Peterman has recieved a
handseme riding bridle from one
Johu Murphy now confined in the
penitentiary at Deer Lodge, Montana,
which he has been requested to dis
pose of in some manner that will
bring a small financial return to the
maker. The article is as handsome
a piece of workmanship as we ever
•aw. Everything except the bit is
made of different oolored horsehair
in neat and uniform deuigne. We
have no idea bow long it took the
man to do the werk but imagine that
six months or more would be requir
•
ed in which to accomplish the task.
Murphy states that at one time he
worked at threshing in the vicinity
of Lake Preston.
—H. C. Dunham went east Mon
day on a business trip.
-M rs E. M. Savage and Frank
Armstrong are in North Dakota
making residence on their claims.
—Rev. Henry Preston went to
Mitchell Tuesday to be on hand at
the opening of the annual Moth
odist conference Wednesday.
—Byron Henick and wife, Ed
Page and wife, of Drakola, and Mrs.
George Buck, of De Smet, were pas
sengers to Pierre Tuesday morning.
—Mrs. R. L. Hardy and young
daughter arrived the first of the week
from Parkers Prairie, Minn; and are
now guests at the H. C. Dunham
home-
—The patrons of the municipal
gas plant will find their monthly
statement of account at the office
of the city treasurer, at the Ger
mania State Bank.
—Wilhelm Hugo Myre, a former
aud well known resident of this lo
cality and Mr. Jesse J. O’Laughlin,
both now residents of Seattle Wash,
arrived Saturday eveniug fora visit
with friends.
—Only 1,300 sightseers came out
of Pierre Monday morning. The
passenger train was run in two sec
tions, and the train south from
Huron pulled oat with nine coaches
loaded to the gunwal.
—A freight train was wrecked near
Aurora Sunday. It was necessary to
build a temporary track around the
wreck to allow trains to pass. It is
supposed that a broken axle was the
cause, although the wrecked cars
were broken up to such an extent
that the cause eannot be defiuitely
determined.
—P.A. Randklev returned Satur
day from Chicago where he spent
several weeks receiving the Finsen-
Ray treatment. P. A. is now walk
ing without the aid of a cane and
nays that he feels much better in
every way. Glad to know, as will all
his friends, that he is greatly im
proved.
—A wedding took place in the
hotel parlor last Sunday, the happy
couple to the transaction being Mrs.
Betsy Tabler and Mr. Thomas.
Oeness, Rev Shockly officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeness are both well
known in this vicinity, the bride
having been raised here, while the
groom has worked through this
neighborhood, and has a goodly
number of friends to wish him aud
his bride a long and happy union.—
Hetland Cor. in Arlington Sun.
—J. R. Weddell was in this part
of the county agaiu Tuesday and
Wednesday having in tow two sheep
men from Brookings county, Mr.
Wilson, of Brookings, and Mr. Hen
dricks, of Bushnel. The two latter
were looking after sheep that could
be bought, and Wednesday they
found 400 head of stock ewes that
were to their liking. Mr. Hendricks
says the sheep in this countv run
nice and even and that as a whole
it is a grade of stock that is hard to
equal. Sheep are all in healthy
condition this fall.
—A friend of the Independent
now in Winnepeg, Canada, sends
us a pamphlet descriptive of the
great Canadian northwest. It con
tains a great deal of information and
is nicely illustrated in colors. We
notice that the figures of John Bull
and Uncle Sam, side by side, occupy
prominent positions all through the
work. No doubt the Canadian north
west is a good locality and das made
a great development in the lawt few
years. We see no reason why its
soil should not be equal to that of
the great northwest of our own
country; also, we see no reason why
that section should not possess as
many drawbacks as this section,
with the additional fact that it is
colder in winter and the season is
shorter in the summer. Providence
has decreed that no one section
shall contain all advantages and no
disadvantages.
1
—As will be seen by a convention
call elsewhere in this issue, the dem
ocrats will meet in mass convention
Saturday of this week to place a coun
ty ticket in the field. No doubt they
will name a set of men who are able
and who help constitute the substan
tial men of our community but, for
all of that, the nominating of a ticket
will be simply “going through the
motions.” There are several reasons
why this is so, aside from the great
republican majority cast two years
ago. First, the ticket put up by the
republicans, except in three instances,
is a re-nomination of men who have
nerved only one term; their sertieen
A CONFIDENTIAL CHAT.
" It** perfect nonsense, Bessie .for you to
talk of oeing laid on the shelf. Why, it rfU
depends on yourself. Foraet your worries,
your aches and ailments ; dou I did, take
plenty of out-of-door air, cultivate happi
ness by not allowing your mind to dwell
on the trifles and the worries of life. I sent
thirty-one cents in stamps to Dr. R. V.
Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., for his 'Cofnmoa
Sense Medical Adviser, ’ and found it con
tained much useful informafion about the
care of my health, about physiology, anat
omy, and everything a woman know.
I then decided to write Dr. Pierce and tell
him all about my ailments. I received
auch a nice, carefully considered and con
fidential letter, in reply, giving me advice
about my diet, exercise and all. This
advice is free to everyone and I wonder you
don’t write him at or.ce. It didn’t take me
many months to regain my good looks.
Ever since I was fifteen I have suffered
untold agonies periodically but now I am
free from pain, worry and bad temper. Oc
casionally I took Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant
Pellets—this for the complexion, and to
stimulate the liver. Then I took Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription three times
a day for those womanly weaknesses
I told you about. That’s my secret of
beauty. It’s the easiest thing in the world
to be happy and keep one’s good looks.
Look at the thousands of women who have
been made well by Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription; look how they keep their
good looks. Dr. Pierce offers SSOO reward
for any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weak
ness, Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb which
he cannot cure. All he asks is a fair and
reasonable trial of his means of cure.”
during that time have demonstrated
that they are efficient, economical,
and personally very popular through
out tbe couuty. It is a fact, that,
while there may be a number of
other men in the county who would
do equally well, noue could hope or
be exbected to do better, and the peo
ple believe that such service entitles
a man to a second term. Second,
there is nothing in the national
or state platform this year to at
tract the youDg voter who casts hie
vote this year for the first time; the
platform is also oue that can not
hold all of what were known as
Bryan democrats. Here in the west
the republican and democratic voter
of the rank and file are on the
same ground in regard to
trusts, and the position taken by the
national democratic leaders is not to
the liking of many democrats.
The old democratic wheelhorses
will probably stand by that party
from the ground up, but that is
about all they can hope for. The
republican ticket, couuty, state, and
national will recieve a larger vote in
this county than ever before, partly
on tbe grounds of what that party
has accomplished and partly because
the voters fear what the democrats
have promised to accomplish if they
are placed iu power.
Lost.
Sunday, Sept. 25th, between De
Smet and Lake Preston, a lady’s tan
doat. Finder please leave at Inde-
PENDEN T office.
Estrayed.
There strayed onto my premises,
on Sec 5-109-58, one sorrel bronco
with brands on both shoulders,
weighs about 800 pounds. Owner
requested to prove property, pay ex
penses and take the animal away.
F. F. Demming,
Esmond, S. D.
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy.
No one who is acquainted with its
good qualities can be surprised at tbe
great popularity of Chamberlain’s
Cough remedy. It not only cures
colds and grip effectually and per
manently, but prevents these di
seases from resulting in pneumonia.
It is also a certain cure for croup.
Whooping cough is not dangerous
when this remedy is given. It has
no opium or other bermful sub
stance and may be given as confi
dently to a baby as to an adult.
It is also pleasant to take. When
all of these facts are taken into con
sideration it is not surprising that
people in foreign lauds, as well as
at home, esteem this remedy very
highly and very few are williug to
take any other after having once
used it. For all druggists
Residence For Sale.
My house and three lots ou Third
street west of tbe Cathoiin church
are for sale. Anson Wbight.
Full Blood Poland Chinas.
1 have a number of full blood
March and May Poland China boars
for sale. Stock eligible to register.
Three miles north of Da Smet..
W. R. Keating.
Foley’s Kidney Cure
makn iwf bUuiddt right,
THOMAS H. RUTH, Fresideat, ltf&Uished 1880
£. P. SAKFORD, Gaiuuer. inwrporeted 1886.
THE
DE SMET NATIONAL BANK
OE SMET, SOUTH OAKOAT
A general bunking business transacted. Drafts drawn mm the priubipm
cities of Europe. Internet pal* on time dcpsits. Collections
i untie. Notary Public. Accounts solicited.
Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent
VERY CLOSE PRICES ON
UNDERWEAR
Sizes for all in Cotton, Fleeced, and Wool
20 cents a garment and up. Also on Rubbers 1|
and Overshoes, Mackintoshes, and Rain Coats. *
They are Looking for the
“Kingsbury,”
“The Best 5c Cigar.”
N. E. TACKABERRL, De Smet, S. D.
Houses and
Lands for Rent
and Rents col
lected. Money to
Loan on Farm
Lands at 6 per
cent with option
of paying SIOO
or any multiple
thereof at any in
terest paying
date.
special mm
BARGAINS Jjjj
Coats and Jackets
Hi
NEW SUIT
INGS AND
SHIRT
WAISTS.
3 SEWING MACHINES GOING CHEAP
AGENT FOR i
BTJTTERICK PATTERN.
F. 0* BRADLEY.
■ -
MANUFACTURED BY
H. C. DUNHAM
Real Estate Loans, Collections, Insurance.
A (rent for Equitable Life Assurance Society,
of New York.
Office, Room 6 over De Smet National Bank, De
Smet, S. D.
. , .. ». •
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