The Lemmon herald., January 27, 1915, Image 6

About The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917

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

                
of Hettinger,
Wednesday on
Local News Notes
Choice fresh carnations, 75c
perdoz. Miles City Greenhouses
Fred Mertz was in Lemmon
from Strool on Friday of
business
trip to Minneapolis.
W. G. Hoisington returned
Tuesday morning from a busi
ness trip to Miles City.
C. W. Hose returned from a
several days stay in Aberdeen,
on last Thursday night
E S. Monger and E. C.
Barry,
were in
the city
business.
Feed Barn and Dray Line, at
the Chase & Elliott old stand
phone 212. Chase & Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sims were
Lemraon visitors Friday, arriv
ing on No. 15 Tnursday night,
FARMERS! NOW is the time to
bring i{) your saws and get them
filed. Geo. W. Shrader.
ArtCarr was up from Bison
Wednesday of this week return
ing by way of Hettinger Thurs
day.
RayW. Conklin is out from
Chicago this week renewing old
acquaintances and attending to
business affairs.
P. Peterson was up from
Bison on business last Friday re
turning by way of Hettinger on
No. 15 that evening.
The cold weather seems to be
going to stay with us for awhile.
The thermometer registered 34
below Wednesday morning.
E. N. Coddon, Joe Casady and
A. B. Young were a trio bound
for Baker and Miles City last
Thursday, returning the first of
the week.
Max Tein. the genial salesman
at Coddon's, evidently believes
in the future of Perkins county
land, for he says he bought a
farm last week.
Father Frei will go to New
Krassna, 7 miles north of Lem
mon, Friday to conduct the fu
neral of the 4 month old daugh*
ter of Mr. and Mr. Jos. Erker.
Mrs. G. E. Lemmon returned
last Friday on No. 15 from a
several month's visit in Chicago
Koing immediately to Sulphur,
where her mother
is
ill.
seriously
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Darland
came down from Haynes Thurs
day evening to attend the funer
al of the former's mother, Mrs.
M. Green, which occured Fri
day.
P. Kane and Chas. Bennett,
Oi Meadow, spent several days
•n Lemmon the past week, re
turning to Meadow Tuesday
morning. They were guests at
the Peck home during part of
their stay here.
Nick Nicksic and Miss Maude
e'ic, both of Morristown,
were marrie(J
at St Mary.g
rjtholic church in this city, last
nursday, January 21st, Father
r®1
°ffici'ating. Mike Nicksic
and Bozv Foelovic were the wit
nesses, quite a
number of friends
an relatives of the contracting
Parties also being
present.
N° ., la
™KING
a,,y
1 0
F. A. Finch made a business
trip to Petrel Saturday.
Thos. Colahan, of Thunder
Hawk, was a Lemmon visitor
Monday.
last
week.
0 e. Quammen returned the
first of the week from
a
Mrs. Rose Glenn went to Hay
nes Tuesday fir visit with
relatives.
Mrs. S. W. Bacon, of Hawk
eye, Iowa, is in the city visiting
her son, J. C. Foot, and ^family.
C. D. Smith, of the First Na
tional Bank, returned Tuesday
from a business trip to Mcintosh.
H. C. Bell, the jovial Warfield,
Pratt. Howell man, was calling
on his customers here Wednes
day.
Nick Reis returned to Petrel
on No. 17 Monday after attend
ing to some busioees matters
here.
C. M. Olson, representative of
Jenney, Semple Hill, of Minne
apolis, was calling on Lemmon
trade Wednesday.
Miss Bertha VanValkenberg
returned to her home in this
city Sunday after a short visit
with friends at Morristown.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Herron
returned to their home near
Faith on last Saturdav, after
being in Lemmon for some time.
Miss Gilbert, who teaches
school near Thunder Hawk, ar
rived on No. 17 Sunday to visit
her sister. Mffe. Leigh, who is
seriously ill.
Mrs. I. T. Hermanson .and
children are visiting at Shako
pee. Minn., being called there
by the death of a sister of Mrs.
Hermanson's.
Mrs. Oscar Sampson and child
left the latter part of last week
for Webb, Sask., Canada, being
called there by the serious ill
ness of a brother.
Attorney A. E. Yager return
ed on Monday of this week from
a business trip to Aberdeen.
Mrs. Yager, who accompanied
him, will remain for a longer
visit.
Be sure to read Coddon'a
Guarantee Clothing Store ad.
It's so big you can't miss it and
don't miss any of the bargains
they offer. This big sale lasts
for fifteen days.
Miss Leta Foot arrived Satur
day to spend her three week's
vacation at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Foot.
Miss Leta is taking training for
a nurse ot St Luke's toagital at
Aberdeen.
Ira Owens, who has a fine
ranch in the Daviston neighbor
hood, was a Lemmon visitor the
latter part of last weeic. He
was on his way home from a va
a i o n i o A e e e n a n
Minneapolis.
The Lemmon High School and
the Mott High School basket
ball teams will-play on Friday
evening at the Armory Hall in
this city. This will be a very
interesting game as these teams
have metlonce before this sea
son in a hotly contested game
ending in a score of 30 to 5 in
favor of the Mott team. After
the game a basket supper will be
the order of the evening. Come
out and help the home team win.
The Time to Bring in Your Guns and Have Them Repaired.
!r^P°°r West of the First National Bank. Lemmon, S. D.
EQUAL
TO ANY FACTORY, under a new system. Repairs Furnished
American gun. Stocks Bent, Dropped or Straightened to Fit You. Get Your Gun
-lQU and kill your game 5 yards closer. I also clean and repair Sewing Machines.
GEO. W. SHRADER, Gunsmithlntf
C. A. Ingalls returned Monday
noon from a business trip to
Mcintosh.
Elmer Sheets returned Friday
from Aberdeen, where he had
been for a few days.
J. M. Green and son, Charles,
returned to the Lemmon ranch
last Sunday morning.
Dr, C, B. Strang returned Fri
day noon from a professional
trip to Rochester, Minn.
Don't forget the dance on
Monday evening, February 15th,
given bv the Sodality girls.
Mrs. John Fields, Sr., return
ed Saturday o a several
weeks visit to her old home.
Lest we forget, did you notice
if your subscription is in arrears.
Your wrapper will tell the date
it expires.
T. 0. Ramsland returned Tues
day morning from a business
trip to Miles City and Ismay.
Montana.
Wm. A. Sterling, collector fjr
J. I. Case Threshing Machine
Company, was it the city Thurs
day on business.
A big dance will be given at
the hall in White Butte on Sat
urday evening of this week. Ilia!
usual good time is assured.
Your attention is called to the
ads of J. C. Elliott Company and
The Grand Leader which appear
on another page of this issue.
Cost of living is mighty high
Trusts ar busted—wink your eye
But why worry-health have we
Trusts can't beat Rocky Moun
tain Tea. J. C. Foot.
Mrs. Chester Leigh is critically
ill at her heme in this city He
returned from Aberdeen a short
time ago where she had been for
an operation, and is now thought
to be suffering from dropsy.
Mrs. James Monahan return
ed to her home at Roundup,
»nt,, Saturday night, being
called here by the illness and
death of her mother, Mrs, Green.
Little Cecil Glenn accompanied
her.
Martin Ellefson arrived from
Montana the latter part of last
week, making a brief stay here
and then continuing his journey
on to Augusta, Wis., to join Mrs,
Ellefson, who is visiting relatives
there.
Oscar Helvig, of Meadow, was
in the city Friday on his return
from Livingston, Mont., where
he had been to see his brother,
Noble, who underwent an opera
tion at a hospital in that city
recently.
Bowels clogged, sick headache,
no fun is it? Why not have that
happy face, red cheeks that come
with good digestion. Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea makes the
bowels work regular, natural,
makes you feel like new. Take
it to-night J. C. Foot
Henry N. Voight and Miss
Gertrude H. Johnson, both of
this city, were married at Mcin
tosh last Wednesday, Rev. Hopp
o i i a i n e V o i a n
Miss Johnson, a sister of the
bride, attended them. After
spending some time at the bride's
home at Reeder, Mr. and Mrs.
Voight will return to Lemmon
to make their home, where Mr.
Voight is engaged as carpenter
contractor. This happy young
couple have many friends in and
around Lemmon who join The
Herald in wishing them a long
and prosperous life.
U N E S
LADIES Bring in your sewing
machines for cleaning and repair
ing. Also your scissors sharp
ened. Geo. W. Shrader.
We are now selling a 26 inch
seven strand six inch stay, fenc
ing at 21 per rod. 5-tf
Quanmen & Austad Lbr. Oo.
The Star Theatre put on one of
their popular special feature
shows Tuesday and although the
weather was very cold there was
a goodly attendance out.
Ladies-Attention
I wish to call your attention to
the fact that I am again in the
city and have all the latest toilet
articles for sale, including the
famous Sempre Guoivene, I al
so handie all kinds of hair goods.
I am agent for the Victor
Tailoring Company and would
be pleased to have you look over
my styles and samples.
Call and see me for Millinery
or Dressmaking.
Mrs. May Taylor
POPE BENEDICT
This t« the latest photograph of
Pope Bendlct, whoa* dlatreaa over the
war haa keen Increased by hla grief
for the Bufferings due to the earth
quake that devastated central Italy.
PRESS SHIP PURCHASE BILL
DEMOCRATS TO USE ALL VIGOR
AT THEIR COMMAND.
0(11 Amended Will Be Before the
Senate aa a Party Measure—
Leaders Are Busy.
Washington, Jan. 26.—When the
Senate convenes again the government
ship purchase bill, as amended by the
Democratic caucus, will be before the
body as a party measure which more
ttian two-thirds of the majority mem
bers voted should be given unanimous
sunort. Tor several weeks the Demo
crats leaders have been letting tho
Republicans assail the bill In repeat
ed breeches without themselves tak»
lag part la the dlscussls*. Meanwhile
the majority members had been ear
estly striving to compose their own
difereacea and this was achieved lu
te
far aa It was possible.
"The shipping bill aa amended will
now be pressed with all the vigor at
our command," declared Majority
Leader Kara. "We do not want to
threaten anybody and we wish to per
mit free and full discussion."
New ftrltlah Secretary Named.
London, Jan. 3«.—John William Gul
land, junior lord of the treasury, has
been appointed parliamentary secre
tary to the treasury In succession to
the late Percy Holden Illlngworth.
Destroy Turk'a Air Fleet.
London. Jan. 26.—A Petrograd dis
patch to the Times asserts that the
Russians have Bunk, near Slnope, Asia
Minor, the steamer Georglos on board
%i
I Have Opened a Shop
I do Barrel Shrinking and
which war* sixteen aeroplanes, earn
prising the an tire Turkish aerial Oaat.
Praamyal Attacks Cease.
London, Jan. 26.—An Amsterdam
dispatch to the Central News says:
'According to Vienna reports the Rus
sian assaults of Przemysl have practl
allv ceased. There are 6,000 Rus
sian prisoners la the fortrees."
For Building Strength
Bex.ll Beer, Iron and \('ine is an cxccllcnt
preparation and famous as a system builder and
general tonfe. Great care is taken in the treatment
of the wine and the form of iron, as well as in the
maoner of its preparation.
•.tJLi,.i3SB.T«aB
/,, v
Beef.
Wine and Tar
Is more pleasant to take and is very psompt in its
action. It stimulates the appetite and this helps
the stomach to derive full nourishment from all that
is eaten. It aids in quieting the nerves and con
duces to sound refreshing sleep. Its blood-cnrich
ing properties helps to bring the glow of health to
tfac cheeks.
If yoa feel run down, this remedy will help to
build you up Your money back if it fails.
Price per pint bpttle 75c.
Macomber & Company
LEMMON SO. DAKOTA
Bull Gas Tractor
Guaranteed to do the work of five horses
Sold for $395.00 at Minneapolis
Hitch to any piece of machinery used on the
farm. Such as Gang Plow, Disc, Drill,
Harrow, Etc. Especially on Binders.
Never Gets Tired
G. I. FIELDS, Agt., Lemmon
PRINTERS' INK makes more people
News Items oi Interest From Our
Exchanges
ery of of this place have been
busy this week putting up ice
for the creamery during the
coming season.
We have had no mail from the
south for two days. We pre
sume Chas.iRobbins is endeavor
ing to coax a cold automobile to
go by using hot words.—Record.
STROOL
The pound party at Thrall Ac
ademy last Friday evening was
well attended and a good time
reported.
P. A. Sattler sold some ry®
this^week that he ftad stored in
an elevator in Hettinger at $1.00
per bushel.
Catholic services will be held
in Strool on Sundav, February
7th at 10:30 a. m., conducted by
Rev, O'Horm.
ithink, than preachers, and moves
more goods thm Drummers.
Progressive Merchants Advertise
February 12th is the date for
the mask ball in honor of St.
Valentine, to be given at the
Strool Auditorium. Good music
will be provided.
Commissioner John Quail and
Ex-Commissioner G, E. Lemmon
came over from Bison last Sat
urday, the commissioners meet
ing having adjourned the night
before after an eleven day con
tinuous session, Mr. Lemmon
took the stage for Hettinger
that day.
Word comes from Fred Schild
who is at LaCrosse with his wife
who recently underwent an oper
ation in a hospital in that city,
that the operation was success
ful and that they will return
home about February 15th.
Charles Applegate and wifs
are rejoicing over the arrival of
a bright baby girl which came to
make her permanent abode with
them, arriving on January 12th,
1 9 1 5