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Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives
Newspaper Page Text
fpL f-'iv ,7?^ s'*a- *t 1 3$ *,) iE K HCv. ,* ?*SK. fr *Vl f\ b't~ 1,4^ «*L 4 -, P, fv rt •HA V. •Tr rr- ii. K? ». v. i1'% "MS#*1 K "&. 6 '$ Y ru^ s1'' '...•.' v: II *. i* .r v*r*w T*. 4: ir i i«i'V *V Hp* ". «. k IP' Ip n C4 iKx fi -^i ti"' ffVi '-t -W- Local News !*i it.*- k: ^5 ,* T. T- Odegaarden was down from Hilland Friday* Go to the Phileo for the jlnest fruits, cigars and candies*. tf Money to loan on fafffi land. Dunlevy's Land Agency. K. B. Prather went to Fort Pierre Monday on a business trip. "Mound City Paints may cost a trifle more, but—1 Philip Lbr. Co." Sheriff ^eorgfft HtwtOfr, tk the county seat, was a visitor in Philip last week Thursday. Tom Harty went to Pierre last week Friday, where his little boy is ill with typhoid fever. Great reduction in prices at Ed's store. It will pay you to call and investigate. Ira Miller was down the latter part of last week from Brushie. Mrs. Miller, who has been visiting with relatives in Philip, accompan ied him on the return trip. John Griffin, the Topbar mer chant, was down to Philip the lat ter part of last week after a load of supplies. Three months tuition free at the Sioux Falls Business College, Sioux Falls, S. D. Fall term be gins September 6. S. B. W orden, of Marietta, left Monday for Miller where he will spend a few days before going |o Calument, Iowa, for a visit. The L. A. S. of the Presbyter ian church will meet with Mrs. E. H. A Id rich on Tuesday evening, August 23. She will be assisted by Mrs. Hague. H. B. Fislar departed Saturday night, for Omaha, Illinois, on a combination pleasure and business trip. He will visit other points in Iowa and Illinois before returning to Philip. For t&ff single harness and saddle at the right price. L. C. Kronen. tf F. J. Kurka has placed a set of lightning rods on the home'of F. £. Morrison south of town, afford ing him protection from the ele ments and also enhancing the looks of his residence. For Sale Cheap—0 ©nop fete threshing outfit, horse power. In quire at this office. 20-24pd Mrs. Baldwin arrived from Rapid City Saturday noon and was met by her father. E. A. Morrison. She will visit at the home of her parents near Elbon for several days* Col prices all fines era! merchandise at Ed's big store. Linn's old stand. H. 8. Berry was down from Hartley Saturday and took the night train for Aurora, where he will visit friends and relatives. He was accompanied to Philip by his father, W. R. Berry. FOR SALE—Two buggfefe fair ness, and everything and anything *f value. Your price is ours, buy ing or selling. Holborn & Alton, Proprietors of the Second Hand store. Eva Laue, stenographer for a St Pfce! firm, starts for Europe Lunch counter at the Philip Bakery. Wm. Kelly returned from Yank ton Monday morning. Claude Ramsey returned from his trip to the Hills Sunday night. Edwin V. Olson, of Midland, was a visitor here on Friday and Saturday of last week. Shoe repairing at the shoe store promptly and neatly done. W. H. Isenberg, the shoe man. tf James G. Creech went to David City, Nebr., last week where he will 'spend several days on business and visiting with friends and rela tives. Farm loans can be negotiated with H. Durkee cheaper than any loan institution in Philip. Try him and see. E. G. Davis has completed the carpenter work on the R. M. Waddell cottages. Remember the Methodist Ladies food sale Saturday, Aug. 27th, at Dorothy's store. Frank Green, who has been vis iting at the home of his sister, Mrs. U. G. Benson, departed Mon day for his home 'at LongPine, Nebraska. Charles Stebbin arrived from Pierre Monday where he has been employed at carpenter work, and went out Tuesday to his home near Milesville. Alfred Edman, of Powell, offer ed proof before Commissioner Quigg Monday. H. A. Sundstrom and W. A Pratt were up from Powell and acted as witnesses for him. John A. Englund arrived from Elkpoint this week and went out to look after his property in the vicinity of Old Trail Wednesday. LOST—A yellow duster between Kumm's store and the sheep ranch west of town. Finder please leave at the News office and receive re ward. 24-25 Earl O. Roush went to Owanka Monday where he has a contract to erect a large store building. He was accompanied by Wm. Bran don, W. W. Neale and Nick Pot tenger, who will assist in the erec tion of the building. Charles Knudson, manager of the Robertson Lumber Co., is erecting a house just west of the W. W. Wheeler place on Oak street. The foundation is complet ed and work has commenced on the building. E. G. Davis has the contract, Wm. Isenberg has purchased a new and up-to-date sewing machine to be used in the repair department of his shoe store. It is a new de sign and will do the repairing on your shoes in half the time that an ordinary shoemaker would take and do it better. Miss Hildegard Tueber, who has been visiting in Philip with her sister for a few days, returned the latter part of last week to her home in Pierre. She was accom panied by her sister, Mrs. Harry Andrews, who will visit with her parents in the capital city. FOR SALE—A brand On a three-months vaction. Her firm rs all Expenses. She owes her training received. in (Minn.) Commercial Col- W$4ekft you take a course! for free y ear book. Whitney and wifedrove OiBW Offr- er typewriter at a bargain. R. M. Waddell. Wm. Durkee shipped a car of household goods and stock to Mit chell Thursday. Mr. Durkee went with the oar and Mrs. Durkee and tins children left Thursday night on the passenger. They will make their home in Mitchell as Mr. Dur kee has a good position in the Re publican -office of that place and all kinds of sucoes* The first State Bank of Philip »DfHarad to loen rsasonahlfi «ft liftd en which patent lttf who reside sur- •aSfttag-*: ..'«? 4, ifi Stand Pat flour is the best you can buy. Good wholesome fresh bread at the Philip Bakery. Try it. J. C. Neale arrived from Lake Benton, Minn., last Friday and is spending a few days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Neale, of this city. Don't fail to call at Ed's store and learn the reduction in prices Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Brown, Jr., of Rapid City, S. D., are rec ognized business college teachers of national reputation, and of twenty years' experience. Write today. For Rent—Four room house, good water. Also 14 room house suitable for one or two families or lodging house, good cellar, water, outbuilding will be ready about July 15th. One block east of the Winchester hotel. See A. J. Wray. Patent flours have made big ad vances in price the past week. But we are still selling Gluten flour at the old price $1.25 per sack. Come to the mill and get a sack before it is too late. Philip Mill & Eleva tor Co. Now is the time to order your calenders for the year 1911. Come in and look at our line before you order of anyone else. We can show .you some of the swellest de signs that have been put on the market this season, and they are priced so that you can afford to buy enough for all your customers. The Bad River News. E. A. White and family of Faith, are expected down on a visit with their large touring car. Miss Lucy Durkee and Wauneta Ferris will accompany them. The high water of the treacherous Cheyenne river has so far deterred them. We have reduced the price on everything in our stock. No big reduction on a few leaders but everything marked down to the lowest possible notch. Come and investigate. The Big Store, Ed Linn's Prop. Don't thinkA%e6wwe OoytWr's cement crew dug up Kelly's barber pole to lay the gutter on the east side of Center street that he has gone out of the barber business. He is still trimming whiskers, shampooing the head, toning up the vigor of the hair with the best restorers and giving the best shaves in town. STRAYED—August 2nd, from my place eight miles north east of Philip a white broncho mare pony. Five dollars reward offered for in formation leading to her recovery. Geo. D. O'Connell. lp Mrs. A. A. Hememann Injured Mrs. A. A. Heinemann and chil dren who are visiting relatives at Winnepeg, Canada, had a very narrow escape from being killed in a runaway accident while out driving a week ago Sunday. The team became unmanageable and started to run, and the occupants were hurled from the vehicle. Mrs. Heinemann was the only one in the rig that was injured and she sustained a compound fracture of the left lower limb.7 She wfe im mediately taken to the hospital where everything was done to make her as comfortable as possi ble and the broken bone set. The children, who had accompanied her on the drive, escaped without an injury. Doctor Heinemann was wired to come at once and departed on the noon train last Monday. Word was received from the doc tor after his arrival there stating that he found his wife severely injured and suffering from the nervous shock, but hopes tohave bar on the road to recovery in a few day8«/The hand of misfortune to have IriteB heavily on the of the My, as Mrs. 'ifetoeHMMW^i mother suste&neda oonfined to her home -J?. 65c and 85c Values $1.00 and $1.25 Values 50c Values.. ... $1.00 and $1.25 Valua* $2.00, 2.35 and $2.50 Value*. North Deadman Many thanks for the rain last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Ruesink spent Sunday afternoon with the Percy family. Mrs. and Mrs. Will Renyck and Mr. and Mrs. Walt Renyck spent Sunday afternoon with O. C. Lew ison and family. Will Hazen helped John Rues ink dig a .ppU the |pre part of the week. C. A. Pope hauled^a Ibfid of po tatoes to Cottonwood for James Austin last Wednesday. John and Dave Carman and Henry Bucholtz spent Sunday eve ning with Ed Knudson. Mae Scharff and Mrs. Orrin Ba con called on Mrs. Hattie Halver son Sunday afternoon. John Percy started breaking for Pete Wiese Wednesday. Pleasant Valley Times (Harry R. Burns, Correspondent) Jas. Burns is helping Mr. Peters stack grain. Jas. Burns is making calls at the 1 WHITE GOODS! Ladies' White Underskirts Fancy White Waists Shoes Shoes Shoes You will Find our Stock of Shoes Complete in Styles and Sizes A few more Oxfords left—Broken Lots at 1-3 off 1 Staples and Fancy Groceries! Stand Pat and Excelsior Flour H. A. Kumm home of the Jno Peters family reguluv Seems to be some attrac tion. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Smith were guests at the Burns home Sunday. Guy Edlin has been fortunate enough to get good water on his farm. John Peters and son were Pleas ant Valley callers Monday evening. Strayed from my home, known as the Ryan ranch, Aug. 10th. Black boar hog weight about 300 or 400. Anyone knowing his where abouts will confer a favor by writ ing Jno Burns, Philip, S. D., Route 1. Mr. Nolaryand Mr. Roseberger are assisting Arlo Smith wktk his hay making this week. The Corella Bros, spent Sunday at the Burns home. Wonder what is the attractior|~-f Emil acted the interested one. Mrs. Jno Peters has been on the sick list the past few'days. Miss Emma Peters was the guest of relatives in Philip Sunday and Mondfey. We Will Loan Money on Good Stanley County Farms 50c 7Sc --•*8c *l 9# w Hanrahan—Ellington At 8 o'clock on Mondsy morn ing occurred the marriage of Miss Ellen M. Hanrahan and Michae' Ellington. The wedding took place in Philip and Rev. Father Groegan spoke the words which united the two hearts for the remainder of life. The bride, as we all know, is one of the Marietta girls, highly es teemed and an accomplished young lady. She has a claim north of here upon which she made tinal proof this summer. The groom is a well liked young man residing on a claim about 8 miles northeast of here where the young couple will make there fu ture home. They have made many friends in this vicinity who join with the Eagle in wishing them all success in life.—Marietta Eagle Sav, if you are going to get married, we want you to know that the News office has the latest styles in wedding stationery and the latest type faces to get out the most sty lish announcements or invitations at the very lpwest prices. S* V O fa