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'•H a"* V'" 4- 3 Irfr Will H. J. INCE Physician and Surgeon Graduate of Bellevue Hospital Medical College. Office over Hargeshelmer's Drug Store PHILIP, S. D. Bet. Phone 58 Office Phone 54 PHILIP WEEKLY REVIEW A legal weekly newspaper published every Thursday afternoon at its office on North Outer St., Philip, South Dakota, by J. D. RAINEY, SOLE OWNER AM) EDITOR Entered as second-class matter August 2, 1907, at the postoffice at l'hilip. South Dakota, under the Act. of Congress of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year ..... .11.50 Six Months .75 Three Mouths .40 rnless paid tor in advance, when a rate fl.OO a year will be ranted. of ...Local News... Dr. R, B. Driver is back from his eastern trip. For Sale or Rent—Two room cot tage. Inquire of R. A. Bielski. 8tf Miss Rose Williams left Tuesday for a visit with the Misses Gearhart in Pierre. FOR SALE—Seed winter wheat, Turkey lied variety. E. A. Morrison, Hilland, S. D. Cement blocks, guaranteed quality, 8x24 inches, at 28c each. F. J. Kurka. 13-4tp Shoe repairing at the shoe store promptly and neatly done. W. H. lsenberg, the Shoe Man. lOtf Come to the opera house next Tues day evening and see the company Teddy Roosevelt kept while in Africa. Many from this locality are going to Sioux Falls, S. Dak., to attend the Sioux Falls Business college of that city. T. W. Murray, of Winona, Minn., is in the city to look after a quarter section he owns near the C. J. Poss ranch on North Fork. James A. Quigg left Saturday night to spend four or five days looking af ter business matters at Huron and other points east of the river. Anyone appearing at the opera house next Tuesday evening with Teddy Roosevelt's approved large family will be admitted at half price. Their many friends sympathize with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bishop in the death of their infant child. In terment was made Sunday in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Collins and Miss Joaie drove down from their ranch northwest of Manila, and vis ited over Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Clarence McPeek. Wm Hess and family have occupied one of the new Waddell cottages north of the Presbyterian chnrch. The house they vacated, formerly owned by C. A. Knudson, will be oc cupied by the R. M. Williams family within a few days. Miss Rose Bower, of Rapid City, registered at the North-Western ho tel Tuesday evening. She is a lectur er for the woman's suffrage cause, and drove out from here to points in the north country, where she was billed to deliver several lectures. Agent M. E. Phillips met with an accident Saturday thai compelled him to cease work for several days. He was helping load stock at the stock yards and in some way lost his footing and fell, wrenching the mus cles in his nip, and causing a painful injury. He has been able to again take up his duties but walking is only possible by the use of a cane. E. M. Merrigan returned Monday afternoon from Beresford, where he was called by the death of a nephew, Peter Birgen, who was the victim of a terrible accident. He was opera ting a saw outfit. Attempting to throw the belt running from the en gine to the saw on one of the pulleys, he was caught and dragged in be tween the pulley and belt and crushed to death. He was a splendid young man, twenty-two years of age, and a brother of the Mrs. Kirttpatrick, who was burned to death in a fire north of Midland last year. A FOUNTAIN SYRINGE should be in ev- homfc- Our are try a speetioiM new goods open ftp yoar in- limm the Star* o Qulity A Van Dusen & Co., Philip II. J. McMahon went to Pierre and Fort Pierre yesterday. Up to date sheet music, both vocal and instrumental, at Sageser's. tf John McGuire was a business visitor In the city frnm Midland Monday eve ning. George Robertson was up from Fort Pierre Friday to look after his local business interests. Winter wheat seed for Bale After August 15th', at my ranch. Dick Robinson. ®tf Don't forget to see the views of at the opera house 8 p. m. Admission Central Africa next Tuesday, 25c. For Sale—Or stallions, five Write or see me. S. D. Mrs. X. J. Darkee returned Tues day morning from an extended visit at the home of her parents in Plain field, Iowa. Dr. Kyde left Tuesday for Pierre, taking George Bennett, of Old Trail, to St. Mary's hospital for treatment for appendicitis. $90 buys a Kingery steam power, nickel plated, silver mounted popcorn and peanut machine. Cost $400. Good as new. Address Robert Has kell, Wall, S. D. 13-3t E. A. Butterfleld, the Review's efficient foreman, fs spending the week at the claims of the family near Zeal, Meade county. His sister and he are establishing residence on their homestead. Attorney James Brown, of Cham berlain, was an arrival on the passen ger from «he east Saturday afternoon, and went, out to the ranch home of his brot ler, Scotty Browu, lor a few days'vi it. For Sale by Owner—140 acres of land, tive-rooin cottage with targe attic, stable for 25 head, hen house, two good soft water wells, 4 1-2 miles southwest of town. A. L. Emond, Box lt7, Philip, S. I). 6tf Frank M. Rood left Thursday on a drive to Tivis, a new metropolis of eastern Meade county. He was ac companied by Hans Johnson, who will work that town in the interests of his company, the United States Life and Annuity company. "a Mrs. Schwartz, of Silver City, Iowa, arrived on Thursday evening's pass enger for a visit at the home of her son, F. G. Schwartz. She was accom panied by her daughter, Mrs. Thos. McMahon, and Mr. McMahon, of Stanbery, Missouri. Albert Vight, of Akron, Iowa, has been visiting at the John G. Peters' home north of the city, and oanvass ing the northwestern part of the county for a shipment of cattle. He has also become interested to some extent in some land in that part of the county. The Review Is now in better shape than in previous times to handle your auction bills. A good, large attract ive auction bill has a whole lot to do toward pulling oil a successful sale. Mr. farmer, when you get ready to book that sale, come in and we'll talk the matter over. The people of Philip are promised a rare treat on the evening of Wednes day, Sept. 7th. Bishop Mclntyre, of Minneapolis, one of the strongest platform men in the country, will de liver his famous lecture, "Buttoned Up People," at the opera house, un der the auspices of the Epworth League. Oren Keck, who has been visiting for the past ten days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Keck, ten miles north of town, left yester day on the return trip to tils home in Washta, Iowa. He was accompanied on the trip out and back by his cous in, Jesse Powell, and Mrs. Powell. All are greatly pleased with condi tions as they show here. The case against Wm. Duke, of Marietta, charged by his neighbor, Ira Howell, with assault, came up again Monday, a^change of venue tak ing it it before Justice E. F. Wald en. In the first hearing of the case last week, before Justice N. Wyc off, the jury failed to reach an agree ment. No jury was called for in the second hearing, and the court, after the taking of the testimony and the pleadings were finished, adjudged the defendant not guilty and discharged him. The warrant against his bro ther, Walter Duke, as accessory to the assault, is still standing. Descending upon us Sunday after* noon, smoke from the great forest tires in Montana and Idaho became so thick here that one could cut it with a knife. It became so dark Monday afternoon that some of the stores had to light up, and a few have told us that the chickens went to roost short* ly after the dinner hour that day. A former resident of Chloago said the day reminded him of some dark days he had witnessed in that metropolis. The only thing lacking to make the illusion complete, he remarked, was that Hm atenoh from the stockyards waft mtwfrf. with which the tmall of plae and pay Highest Market Price for your Grain EXCELSIOR FLOUR IN EXCHANGE sra exchange, two good and six years old. O. PI Olson, Quinn, 14-5tp distinctly gram, "audible" tun, can hardly compete. over 1000 miles for the trip. S. M. KYDE Physician and Surgeon Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat a Specialty. Office and residence North Center Street, Phone 38 Mrs. Namanny's dressmaking shop opposite Bobertson Lumber Co. 5lth Mound City Paints may costa trifle more, but—1 Robinson Bros. Lbr. Co. 39-52t L. Jenneweln departed Wednesday for Onawa, Iowa, where he will spend the fall and winter with relatives. Mrs. E. H. Babcock returned home Tuesday from Rochester, Minn., where she has been for treatment for catarrh. L. R. Mumma and John Malone were among those in town from the Hardingrove fiats the fore part of the week. Miss Grace Woodward returned Saturday to her home near Klatt, af ter spending three days as the guest of Miss Berenice Gust. N. C. Bainum, of Carat, III., ar rived in the city Thursday evening and went out to Smltn for a visit with his mother and sister. Dr. N. B. Gearhart was out from Pierre and spent Friday visiting with friends in the city and looking after his property interests in this locality. In ordering your next supply of sta tionery. ask to see the popular Nar bonne stationery, a new two-fold style. Carried in stock at the Re view office. The new house which Ohas. Knud son is building on Oak street, west of the Wheeler residence, Is fast assu ming shape. It will be one of the many neat dwelling houses erected in the city this season. Mrs. Lee and her daughter, Miss Elma, departed on Tuesday night's eastbound passenger for their home in Chicago, after having visited for ten weeks at the home of Mrs. Lee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Britton, near Wellsburg. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Kerr, of Chica go, arrived the latter part of the week, and are visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. R. F. Robin&on. Mrs. D. B. Livingston, another daughter, accompanied them out, and after a few days' visit, left Tuesday on the return home. Mrs. M. Cor bio, who with fcer daughter, Miss Grace, has been spend ing the summer at the farmstead five miles east of the city, departed Tues day for Des Moines. Miss Corbin has accepted charge as teacher of the new school near the Potter ranch seven miles south of Philip. The Hargesheimer family broke camp in Rapid Creek canyon, seven miles west of Rapid City, where they have been for the past two weeks, and returned to Philip Sunday night. They weie camped in one of the beauty spots of the Hills and enjoyed a most delightful vacation. F. Brints, of St. Helena, Nell., left yesterday noon for home, after visit ing with the Stratmans near Smith and looking over the country. He ex presses himself as well pleased with conditions here, and says he will probably return here later to the year to remain permanently. E. Carlson and family were down 1 uesday from the ranch home near Ash Creek. Mr. Carlson says he is very well satisfied with the outcome of the season. He has blue stem wheat that will average 20 bushels, and his macaroni wheat will go 26. He estimates that he will have 1700 to 1800 bushels of wheat to market. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Milton Young, accompanied by Mr. Young's sister, Miss Lera, and Ned Ronnlng, ail of Philip, arrived in the city on their way to take in the sights of the Hills. They will return in a week or so, and Mrs. Young will remain over for a day or so as the guest of Mrs. J. B. Gossage. She will be remem bered here as Miss Bertha Peterson.— Friday's Rapid City Journal. C. W. Biggs, of Powell, was among those in the city Saturday on busi ness at the commissioner's office, ap pearing as witness on a final proof case for one ot his neighbors. Mr. Biggs is one of the industrious farm ers in that section, and is very well pleased with the season's outcome, considering the adverse conditions that prevailed not only in Stanley county but all over the middle west. 1 Harry Peckham and Ed Mclntyre returned Monday from an extensive automobile trip with the former's big Overland car. Accompanied by Mrs. Peckham and her mother, Mrs. Dod son, they left Philip on the 10th of this month. The ladies were called home from Rapid City, but the two men continued their trip through the Hills. They reached Dupree and spent a night there. Leaving that thriving new town Friday morning, they made 212 miles during the day. They crossed the Missouri at Ms bridge, then drove south by Gettys burg and had supper in Pierre. The speedometer registered something it MARKET RKPORTS Corrected to Aug., 2oth, 19|& Wheat, No. 1 8& No. 2 87 Durum Wheat, Nos 1 68 No. 2 66 Oate .12 Barley cwt. 1.00 Speltz cwt. 1.00 Corn, perbu., 50 Flour, per 48 lbs 1.65 Middlings 1.25 Bran l.io Hogs, per cwt !6.60 Butterfat ,|2 Butter |8 Eggs 15 Poultry [Good to Aug. 29th] Old roosters 4(* old hens (d chickens 7f young lucks(full feat ered) 7P: old ducks (full feathered) turkeys spring chickens 8 to 12JC. Money to loan on farm land. Dun levy's Land Agency. 22tf Mrs. James Johnson is visiting with friends in the vicinity of Ash Creek. The premier typewriter is the L. C. Smith. Place your order for one through the Review office. Mrs. Frank M. Rood and Miss Ha zel left Monday evening on an extend ed visit to points in the Hills. Mrs. II. B. Dunbar and her sister, Miss Maude Anderson, left Tuesday morning on a trip through the Hills. An illustrated African lecture will be given under the auspices of the M. E. church next Tuesday evening. Attorney Alvln Waggoner is among those from Philip who are attending the old settlers' pionio at Leslie to* day. H. L. Andrews has returned from Meade county, where he has been spending three weeks at surveyor's work. Mrs. Rowe came out from Pierre Saturday and visited until Tuesday noon with her son, Walter, and his family. For Sale—Five mares with colts and some good geldings. One span of geldings weighs 2(00 pounds. Claude Ramsey. 9tf J. W. Bowman, of Smith, was a passenger to the county seat yester day noon to look after some business matters. The J. M. Totman cottage, occu pied by W. S. Rowe and family, was sold this week to a Mr. Anderson, of Marietta. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Prewitt. are moving into their fine new house that has just been completed In the new Wray addition. Walter Hargesheimer returned to Minneapolis Tuesday, after having made an extended visit at the home of his mother here. Regular services will be held at the Catholic church on the second and third Sundays of each month. Rev. Chas. Goergen, Pastor. A real life story in Darkest Africa, told In an interesting way with illus trated views at the opera house next Tuesday evening. Only 25c. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McClure,of New Sharon, were arrivals on Thursday evening's passenger, and is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Roberts. Gasoline engine for sale. 2 1-2 horse power, in first class condition. Just the thing for a farmer mechanically inclined. A bargain. J. D. Ilainey, Philip, S. D. tf Mrs. W. F. McMahon and son, Ronald, after spending a fortnight at the home of her mother, Mrs. L. Hargesheimer, left today noon for the home of the family in Minneapo lis. Daniel Schmitt of Taylor Ridge, III., arrived in the city Saturday af ternoon, and went out to Elbon for a visit at the home of James Vanatta, and with otlier friends in that neigh borhood. Miss Pearl L. Porter came down from Quinn Monday, to hold down a position at the Review office for a few weeks, while Miss Marie Holbrook, one of our regular compositors, en joys her vacation period. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Osberburf, of LeMars, Iowa, who have been visit ing at the home of Mrs. Osberburg's brother, John G. Peters, five miles north of the city, left Tuesday noon on the return trip home. James G. Creech, secretary of the Bielski Farm Loan Co., was married yesterday in David City, Neb., to young lady of that city. They are expected to arrive in Phi Hp the lat ter part of the week. Particulars re garding the event are not at hand for this week'8 publication. According to travelers who left Dead wood last evening, that section was treated during the latter part of the afternoon to a heavy fall of snow Yesterday was a day when local citi zens thought much about approach ing coal bills and the money they spent ob the summer vacation trip. For Four head of milch cows with oalves by side, all tuxler four years old but one. Price flooQ. fir*. William* Spearfish Man Buyt Clothing Store, G. F. Moles & Son have sold their clothing stock and business to Ed Urton, a prominent business man from the northern Hills, giv ing possession this morning. Mr. Urton and his son, Ralph, came down Tuesday morning from Spearfish, where the family has been residing for several months past, and that day and yesterday were spent in invoicing the stock. The rest of the family will be here about September 1st, to make Philip their home. Mr. Urton has spent a number of years in the general mercantile business. Engaging in that line lirst in Wisconsin, ho a few years ago moved to western South Da kota, and opened a general store at Vale, Meade county. He sold out thero last October, spent the winter on a ranch near Spoarlish and located in that city in May, so that his two daughters could at tend the Normal school. He is an energetic man and is no novice at the business he has purchased here. The clothing store under his man agement should prosper greatly, and the citizens of Philip are pleased to welcome him and his family among us. Mr. Moles has made no decision as to the future. He assuros us that he will remain in Philip, which is good news to the great number of friends the family has here. Public Sale. Having rented my farm, I will offer at public sale, at my place three miles we9t and halt mile south of Philip, in the southeast quarter of section twenty, township one north, range twenty east, the following de sorlbed property on TUESDAY, AU GUST 30th, 1910. Sale will begin at II o'clock. Free lunch at noon. 13 HEAD OF CATTLE Seven good milch cows, all giving milk, six spring calves, three heifers and three steers, 4 UK AD OP IIOKSB8 One bay mare 8 years old, weight 1200, one brown mare 7 years old, weight 1100, two spring colts. One Poland China sow and four pigs, two shoats, four dozen chickens. MAC'HlNKIiY One Mitchell wagon, nearly new, with trible box and brake, one 16-inch John Deere breaking plow, two sets of four horse eteners, one set of three horse eveners, one and one fourth inch double harness, one single har ness, one separator. HOUSKHOIJ) GOODS One large size hard coal burner, nearly new, one kitchen cabinet, one cliiffioner, one American sewing ma chine, one folding bed, twenty-five yards of ingrain carpet, two other beds and springs, table, one dozen dining chairs, four rockers, small heating stove, dishes, tinware, two water barrels and many other articles too numerous to mention. Tkkms:—All sums of $10 and under cash over that amount six months time will be given on approved secu rity at 10 per cent. Two per cent dis count for cash. E. B. GOULD, Owner. Ira J. Welch, Clerk. Jud Pepper, Auctioneer. Strayed August 2nd from my place 8 miles northwest of Philip, a white broncho mare pony. Five dollars reward of fered tor information leading to her recovery. Geo. D. O'Connell, Philip. For Sale or Real Building on Pine street formerly occupied by Waddell Land Co. In quire at Hargeshelmer's Drugstore. lltf IF THE NURSE IS AS CAREFUL to pour out the proper dose WE COMPOUND PRESCRIPTIONS as we are in preparing the medi cine, earthly skill can do no more. with a full sense of our respon sibility. So we consider no pains too great to take to insure accuracy. Have as fill yours next time, Pioneer Pharmacy F* G. Schwartz, Prop. FREE FREE ED'S Wes 3 A nics 53c School Big free with every pair of School Shoss you buy of W. H. Isen berg, The Shoe Man. REMEMBER! One pair of soles and repair ing free oi each pair of shoes you buy at my store. W. H. ISENBERG The Shoe Man ON SEA OR LAND an accurate watch is an absolute necessity. Anchor Yourself 10 watch you ean depend upon. My stock of new watches affords jou a wide assortment of reliable, guaranteed timekeepers from a Jewel American Movement in a Nickel case at $5.00 through all tilie different grades up io the 23 Jewel, high grade M.0Y&ineut Jn a o a s e a 7 5 0 0 Whether You Buy or Not let me show you these and give you some information regarding the different grades. You will be interested. Watch Repairs 1 have the ftfffllties, knowledge and experience Wressary M) fflwyuu guaranteed satisfaction on your Watch Repairs. Bring in your Complicated watches when out of order. Estimates given before r«|Muriiig. W. L. WILKINSON The Reliable Jeweler nr This imprint on the box guarantees the quality. CONTINUATION OF LOW PRICES! Goods in every department of this big. store are selling at the same substantial ratio of reduction as in past weeks. You should profit by them. We can't quote prices to any considerable extent in these columns, but invite you to call and in spect our stock. Groceries, Men's Furnishings and Shoes are of fered at the figures you paid for them before "the high cost of living" was a mooted topic. Shoe Department Men's $5.00 shoes lien's 4.50 shoes Boys' 8.00 shoes Ladies' 8.50 shoes We solicit a portion of your business. trial will convince you th^t we merit ft* i Goods delivered to any part of tlie city 4\ "M ft S I y% 11 •M $ -sM 4.00 y i i ^49 '1 'Jf- s fin 'W »i