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W SIGHTf, 5 IF Correspondence KAMPESKA. Mr. Joseph Purcell called at the 'scribe's! home Wednesday last, tie informs us he will soon have install ed a complete ecetylene gas plant his premises, putting lights in house, barn and bog house, with a yard light. "I am getting tired of c'coring in the dark," said Joe. Mrs. E. D. Wheeiock was a city shopper and visitor the middle of the •week. Mr. James Rand was in the city Wednesday. Mr. Hand deals in h0AreSa ^eMnfme'etinK of the .stock-!"alPh-are Hia.-, Purcell, Fred Brown, Eli Oleson, Jgk-s. o. A. Vick, Edward Vlck and Geo. Crcl't were among those attending the etoskholders meeting of the Wa tertown Packing company. The meet ing was held In the hall above the Owsley store. Messrs. J. B. Hanten and Perry Loucks with their able financial end legal assistance met with the stockholders to discuss the financing anwe of the company. The assets of the company are found to be nearly fifty thousand, based upon expert invoicing of actual property. The officers of the company at pres ent are Perry Bush, president Ed ward Lamm, treasurer. The offices of manager and secretary are unset tled at this time. The board of di rectors, as chosen to date are D. H. Whooley, P. G. Bush, O. C. Anderson, Av'ere visitors at the George Croft T/m Oiioft and J|phn Coplarn We| home Sunday afternoon. are glad to know that the outlook for Mrs. Fred Brown called upon Mrs. the plant is brighter that some of the ftifluential and raonled men of |the city and Commercial club are planning to co-operate with the com 5a||patiy and the farmers in the enter prise. We feel that they can lend their help to no other thing that will 3 a ass JfJo woman can dress well and be poorly cor seted. It is not essential that she wear an ex pensive corset but it is essential that she wear t|ie ri^hi modol. Our oorsetiere is an expert. Talk it over with her. We specialize on the Modart Front Lace. ,. .. Thi?} corset is th© direct combination of all the good points of all front lace corsets with the elimination of their undesirable qualities. Closing, out all American Lady corsets at just HALF PRICE. "Don't pay more any where. Gloves Ireland's' guaranteed Kid Gloves are still pleasing hundreds of women and many more Ave beginning to know their sterling qualities. The price is just the same as you pay for an in ferior brand, $1.50 a pair. Kayser's Long Silk Gloves will undoubtedly have the call this year again. They^aro the b«Bt that can be found on the market today. fitfO and $1.50. Wn .lowing three numbers in/ Ladies' Stocking* tb&t we specially recommend A fine gauge Stocking strong and durable. 25c. An extra good quality purple top meMeJf- i' Jgjjfoteg Phoenix guaranteed Sitkifose in bfack, col or® 8fid wb|te, $1.00. mo)fetBlpjpi lEUmd Bags s: «hic a^ Saad Bags this yoar they actually «eiarto be the finishing A bag is not a bag any® sipaply because'it is a »vite ycm to .look at the Uwkw' All a need, that will be of more and lasting benefit to the farming and stock raising Interests of the country around that the packing plant. Harry Porter returned home last Thursday afternoon from a visit at Garden City with Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lehman. Mrs. Lehman is a sister. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Croft spent Tuesday and Wednesday with friends and relatives in the city. Mr. and Ivirs. Fred Brown spent Tuesday evening at the Joe Purcell home. Ludlow Fahnestock, who has spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Brown at the farm, rteurned to his home in Watertown the first, of the week. Mrs. Harry Sasse and little vlp holders of the KHmpenka Hall com- J8*?! A« -ii? i/m Tn« pany Joseph Purcell was re-elected Pnriii?' i««t president Joe Croft, treasurer H. £"rceIj and Mrs. C. Tigner. secretary Morris Burk. Thursday afternoon They finish a manager and Cal Wheeiock, janitor, Mr. Wheeiock gave such complete satisfaction as janitor that he had no opposition, in fact was praised for his neat, efficient work and had his salary increased. You understand, this is only one of Mr. Wheelock's bide fines, not his main business. Mr. Tigner Informs us the hall is now out of debt with a small surplus. We hope to see the building painted this spring. a S a a c0UPl® Bon, ltJ"f Mr' and Mrs' PT Ja of nuilts at the meeting which will be sold soon. The ladies meet I next week Thursday afternoon with Mrs. B. G. Lewis. Miss Vlci Wheeiock is helping her aunt, Mrs. Edwin Wheeiock, for a short time. We saw our friend, Mr. A. A. Carnes, in the county seat Wednes day. August Melchert was a Watertown visitor Wednesday. Miss Augusta spent a few days of the week calling upon friends and attending the meet tags. Did you know that common white flour is now $2.16 for a sack of 48 pounds. And ladies (this should be in "The Thing That Have Helped Me"), in stead of rolling your salt or even fresh pork in flour, roll it in a very it'ie of white floui} then roll it good in corn meal. See if you don't like it better: eW do. Mr. and Mrs. Toms, the scribe and wife spent a pleasant evening with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Oleson and fam ily Friday. A party took place at the A- A. Carnes home Friday evening in honor of Miss Marie. Mr. and Mrs. George McKenna Nelson Porter Sunday afternoon. To hundredB of people now living, fin Watertown it seems strange to think of the lots now occupied by the fine new Methodist church building being offered at five dollars apiece, or of the entire southern portion of the Corsets Suits V'-.- taust be? Marke youf hat is. woman marked .60 Second.—-They are made of first class ma- terial in first class shops. \k THE SA city, which is now building up, being covered with water overflowing from the Sioux river and of a ferry being run across a wide river about where the iron bridge now it, yet that is just what Mr. Joseph Purcell related to the writer as we drove toward War tertown one day last week. "Our housd," said Mr. Purcell, speaking of his parents' home at this time, "stood where the Methodist church is now and we were offered the lots at five dollars apiece. And I have seen the water from the Sioux river within two or three rods of our home. I have driven through water as I came into town on the south side that almost floated the wagon as we drove through. It will come again if we ever have winters of big snow. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Oleson and familv spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Tigner and fam ily. We are glad to know Mr. Wishard is gaining a little all the time, at though it may be slowly. The weather man has given us jsome very cold weather the pas I week for the time of the year, we believe th coldst of such a time dur ing the seven years we have known the land of the Dakotas. The ther mometer has approached zero quite closely several times the past week. Wednesday morning it recorded 10, Thursday 1, Friday 4, etc. This morning (Monday) it again said 9. Be patient when the warm weather comes it may come decidedly and to stay. A good crop is foretold this year. Don't put every acre into wheat be cause wheat is now high. Neither forget the potato because they are now cheap. And seed a little patch to alfalfa or sweet clover. And what do you suppose we dreamed last night, dear readers of Richland township? That a com pany of us were having a good time with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Edson at the old stand and that they were the parents of a lovely little girl about the age of Georgia Croft. Miss Anna Palm is a guest of Mr. pnd Mrs. Oqnist this week. We had the pleasure of meeting her. Miss Palm is an aunt of Mr. A. W. Palm, and is so addressed by Mr. and Mrs. Oduist. She lives at Lake Norden. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carlan spent a portior of Sunday with Mrs. P. Fal vey and family at Kampeska. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Falvey were calling upon relatives in and near the burg the first of the week. Talf about this being a war of mod- 'Vj-.-V Our Suits possess some distinctive qualities —qualities that make them desirable over those shown in most stores. '"t First:—Each suit is individual. •/There.is not* another like it in this pa,rt of the country. %'"q, $j$Third.—The style, cut and finish while avoid sip ing the too pronounced is strictly up to the latest., 'iSL r%-,. vss Fourth:^-The prices are moderate, actually below what a where for. l\j 1UVO Ui \J UiVUUt Ul/W) similar suit can J^e bpu^l.any Skirts 10% The separate" Skirt will be much in eviffehce this yea% -Thefp"Empress" will be seen more thag any] JUst the proper 'flare, just the proper cut. Only the best materials, well tailored and sat isfaction givers on every point. $5.00, $6.00, $7.50, $9.00 and $10.00. Waists Of course with fteparM# Skirts,' Blouse Waists must be equally popular. On account of the rapid change in styles the medium priced Waist will be popular. We are specializing this /Season on Silk Waists from 96o to $3.00. We invite you to see them^*J 5w we'Vave said &"bout""HuitS #e"tfjSSf re •t with equal troth about Coats. for- youmlf. Ask any1 one ^who Ihey will back tu» up fif oaf AM prices and style#f to 10.00, $12.60, $15.00 «ad $25.00. See Dresses them weels. ^Phree BPAY NEWS, WATERTOWN. 8. D. CftHCM# t~ .jj Trad^, in Watertown ein. Christian natione! Why, mister, they are heathen and utter unciviliz ed. They are using the catapult now. Mr. Tigner and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Oqullst jwera among those attending the closing one Wate Build Watertown, S. D,\ t, 41-42 ,6ERMAKTOWN. Mr. And Mrs. R. Michaels were shopping .in the city Wednesday. S. Di Mftnahau brought a new har row aSl a new drill out from South Shorefast week. atroJDort Stee is reported an the sick iMt. Oleid Mitchell transacted business in Wafertown Tuesday, Mr. jMBd Mrs. Jim Belfgan antoed to thesclty Wednesday'. Erw^j Beskow, wha It-yt been to the world's fair, returned home last Thursday. He left his father there still enjoying the sights. Pete Amdahl lost a valuable Mondak Mis Easter Sunday has long been the time» to deck out in new and Correct sprii clothes. -It's thej time when we Ipse all track of the close dark stuffiness of winter and put on the clean-cut bright newness of spring. This bright daylight store is well stocked with spring merchandise as never before. We show new suitings, new hats, new shirtings and neckwear from the best of American makers --Glen Urquhart checks—Tartan checks—Don egal plaids. Come and see them. All prices. V, W Next Sunday-EASTER iiSF $18, $20, $22.50, $25 New Stetson* and C. & K. Hats plenty of snappy style but not overdoing it a bit—the. quality is there, too tjf ii *f V?1 \J?V' si' C. & K's. $3.00 Stetsons, $4, HENTGE^i^'C CLOTHING ON THE BUSY corner COMPANY RICHLAND. closed by a sale of the mortgaged Peter MJolln and sister, Almetta,, premises herein described at Public spent the week end at the home of Auction at the front door of the Mr. and Mrs. A1 Tessier in the city, Court House, in the Gity of Water guests of Claude and Eva. town, Codington county, South Dako- Theodore Molln spent Sunday at ta, on Saturday, the 8th day or May, the home of his friends Emil and 1915, at the hour of two o'clock in services of the series of meetings in' Henry Vick. the Afternoon of said day. the tabernacle. Carl and Florence Brownell spent Said mortgaged premises which The :.city. of Chicago is overjoyed1 Puiiuay at the Chas. Wellington will be sold, are situated in Coding beiSause Jack Johnson is hintingj^rtne. ton county, South Dakota, and de he miy return there. Too bad the Ed Scheets and family and Frank scribed as follows: Lots 4, 6, 12, 13, war ci|tne on at this time to divide, Skinner -were visitors at the John 16 and" 17, in block 10, Rice Broth the honors of publicity with J. John-' Molln home Monday evening. fers Addition to Watertown, South son and H. K. Thaw. A number of friends were enter- Dakota, Said mortgage will be fore- Ronald Dean and Sidney Burk tained at the home of Mr, and Mrs. dosed and said property sold to sat: called upon Mr. Lester Purcell Sun- Vlck Sunday. day afternoon. Wm. Ostrander and family spent terest from the 1st day of April, 1915, We jpjt a /glimpse of J, G. Brum- Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. at Ihe'rate of 10 per cent per annum baughpon the road the first of the Hal Lemon. Ella David and sisters to the date of sale together with the Week. '.A first rate fellow, too, that were entertained at the same home, legal attorney fees, and costs allowed same ^ake. guests of Miss Lulu. by law. We ^Ued at the Tigner home Mon- Mr. and Mrs. C. David %pent thQ^,Dated this 1st day. of April, 1915 «st o* interest amounts to $778.48, day toleet some eggs from Mrs. Tig- week end with .friends in Qroyer. James Casserly, making a toal of principal and Inter-.. ijer'R tine buff flock. We found all Mr. and Mrs. Eli Oleson went to* Mortgagee, est due on day of sale in the sum of hands Jbnsy. Miss Grace, we were the city Monday, i-- Sherln & Sherin/.. glad tSBf! note, was feeling better. Frank Carnes spent Saturday night Attorneys for Mortgagee. premises will be sold and plus ana: '•'•at the home of his sister in the city to see or hear from everyr returning home Sunday. Ing flax straw for sale. Don't in until you have seen us, wn Flax Products Co., Stokes Mrs. Lemon, who Is In Rochester, is expected to returnNhome Tuesday. AdA Correspondence on Page Four. TO EXCHANGE—My equity of $6,700'. in well improved farm of 220 odrcs five miles from- 'Watertowu. voasider smaller lam, «r W* »u i-uy'' .proyeity .in exchange. Si, A. Shupe. Adv. NOTICE FORE OF MORTGAGE CLOSLRE. /Default' haviing- been made Itt the conditions of a certain mortgage madfe, executed aud delivered by C. E. Edwards, mortgagor, and. James Casserly, Of Codington county, South Dakota, mortgaee, .whieji. .said mort gage is dated Npwmbet 30, i912, and was duly recorded in the office of fCodington county, Soiith Dakota, on *lMa Michaels Was the the. 21st day of December, 1912, at alok lilt Monday and Tuesday. V2:3t^ o'ctoek ~p.1' of said day, In Meatus- Iffoa Wells and Fr»nk B«- book 102 of Mortgages.on page-344 glesbyTof Watertown, *ere Simday thereof, and: ,v visitor* at ihe Monahan home. Thwj Whereas no afifilon of proceedings brouglft Kr, Jlonahan's qar out /with \g(,-&ny natnre at law or otherwise them. '^aa been in storage been instituted to racover the Watertown .'^ed't^y the 'i tnn an^vl»y had s'wjr nek there !si,owfiuo and pri^lDal and Inttttest, due and owini MOTHERS Our boys clothing department" of- fers you boys clothing that is dis- tinctive and new. It offers a wide variety and a full measure of sat-f^ lsfaction. jfjlMost of our boys suits have two pair of lined knickers. SS, $6.50, $|g $7.50, $8 \rflS, is Good auction, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Water town, Codington County, South Da kota, on Saturday,, the 22nd day of May, A. D. 1915, at 1:80 o'clock In the afternoon of:that day.. The mort gaged premises which will be sold are described as the southwest quar ter (6. W. of section Thirteen (13), Township One Hundred and Six teen (116), Range Fifty-Five (56), situated and lying and being in Cod ington County, South Dakota, and said premises /will be sold as above set forth, to satisfy the principal som. •f $3,840.00, and interest due on prl*- Ssfy the said sum of $308.35 and in- cipal together with interest on inter est according to the tenor and terms of the notes secured by said mort gage, at the rate of 8 per cent per annum from January 1st, 1913, Which said interest on principal and inter- $4,618.48, (First pub. April 1 last May 6) together with legal attorneys fees and disbursements allowed by law.. Dated March 31st, 1915. ir NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE AN.D MORTGAGE SALE. jv. Default having occurred in the con ditions. of a certain mortgage made, executed and delivered by Neil J. Falvey, a single man mortgagor, to H. H. Minor, of Lohrville postoffice. State of Iowa, mortgagee, which said mortgage ^s dated January 1st, 1912, and was duly filed for record in the office of the register of deeds in and for Codington County. South Dakota There is mora CatajTh in this section on the 23rd day of February, 1912, f, ^l^e^ Ma untltVa fLt few^ye^ four o'clock p. m., and recorded in supposed to be Incurable. For a ereat h^r.\r tftO nt mnrtmn« nn nacrn 8. many years doctors pronounced it a local Nick J. Sieichen/ Attorney for Mortgagee. Ed. T. Elkins, Sheriff of Codington County. South 'Dakota. (First pub. April 1 last pub May 13) of any nature at law or otherwise has ence has proven Catarrh to be a coosti been Instituted to recover the debt ^^tiTTre^enl HaU?B catSS Whereas, dc^li',"*has oefctfrte'd bytttonat.oure tea tail,,™ to v&v tKe nrin- '*«»^a,a reasonof iheteilure to pay the prin-' tho' clpal sunt Of' $3,840.00 and Interest mucous surfaces of the thereon, according to the tenor and1 otter one hunarea collars for any ease teS°Ot two promissory notes sec »"«_£«««. Send for circular* ana te^ ured by said mortgage, a|ld .-whereas said, notes and mortgage J3re due and payable, and by reason thereof there ia j4mx nnri Davable the Bum' of timonlals. i«dnu: T. 3. CH33NET *60., Tol«4o, Oi. BoidtyDni»Mri«t«, Tfc. re- ir- i,r" If k- le rs it •s, !P S-. a P- I v a i, L t- 8 v. to satisfy said amount Baid fiv H. H. Minor, Mortgagor and owner and holder of said Mortgage. Tmmils Pllla tor eonrtlpaHon. ..." ... ,,~r'riV) ,, iml'i.im Official Denial fevvtaiMfaMMsteMHutoi .The rejwyt that a war tax IS at this placed iSh^Jtonestead lands Is' doe on era Cac*t2a havincr fc«m mnvitm- erable circulation Swat of I