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Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives
Newspaper Page Text
i. k 2 V 4 ry V. H- 7 7 *.V *.V THANKSGIVING FLOWERS! Bring me your orders for Thanks giving flowers as soon as possible! Carnations, best quality, 75c doz. Roses, from- $1.50 to $3.00 doz. Chrysanthemums, $2 to $4 doz. If you order now you will be sure to get what you want. J. CHRIS SCHUTZ DRUGGIST JKWELRR Complete Optical Room, Z. P. Sears, in charge Ydu can wear the collar of this coat three according to the weather. Hart Schaffner & Marx never before put out a better coat for the money. It is a part of our service to show you a fine over whether you want to buy or not. You can pay any price you please here for an overcoat from $16.50 up. Suits $18 and up. THE MODEL Hackett & Sutton, Proprietors TO YOUR FAMILY: ^at weuU i $ CAPITAL $50,000 sdl sdl ih- iu t'dfcb. way#, AN OPEN LETTER Experience is the beat teacher, ia it not) If some of your friend# and neighbors were to tell you they had saved from $100 to $500 in ft year or two by depositing small sums regularly in the First National Bank, 1m wouldn't it? ceoelusiva evidenc* thmk it csua hm tlonc easily, Yet this is exactly what many people alt about you are doings Their experience has developed a profit paying habit.—The Sa* ing Habit. Yet ihey live well, and have all the comforts of life that you enjoy, with a certain feeling of security and satisfaction which only thpse with money in the bank can experience. To start your Savings Account here is a simple Dollar for the first deposit, then other amounts as often judgment dictates. Will you accept our invitation to start your Savings Account now? FIRST NATIONAL BANK1 i-kJks Weather hncail. born's drug store. For Sale, at a bargain. 1 MiOllOf, tus«« r4j3CVA. TELEPHONE. NO. 208. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20, 1912 THE CITY. Scandia Life Insurance Co., Chicago, 111, P. H. Grinager, Agt. Fair tonight and Thursdays cooler central portion tonight. LOCAL NEWS. Bririf yoai prescript ions to Osborn's drag store. For Sale. Popcorn wagon located at the post office corner.—F. T. Phillips. Put your feet in a Selz Shoe and be happy whether your choice for presi dent won or not. -Kindt. Wanted. Dishwasher tanrant. House of Gay E. Hanson, Jeweler. Selz Shoes make your feet glad. Try n pair. For »ale at Kindt's Selg Royal Blue Store. (Jet your pictures framed and up holstering done at Ireland's The most appreciated wedding pres ents are cut ({lass. Ths best at New gas engine. If you Deed one it will pay you to look this op Inquire at this office. Danoe at Huntemer hall every Satur day night. Music by Corey's orchestra Furnished room for rent.—Mrs. Roy Hamilton, fiist dooi north of the Ideal laundry. 3eo, H. Waskey was a morning Clerk of the Court Burnett yesterday issued a marriage license to Mr. Spenc er J. Lutes of Nunda and St. Katherine's Hamilton. Teacheis of the hiph school will at tend the annual convention of the State Educational association which opens in Mitchell Monday. Sessions of the high school will oe suspended, but the grade schools will be continued as usual. E N. Farnham waa matter. O*. as your goci| a returning passenger by tbe north train this morning During bis absence of ten days he disposed of a farm in K.'ngs bury county and bought other land in Stanley county. Mr. Farnbam'a fam ily is in Moscow, Idaho, with a view leaking that phtce their home, an Mr. Farnham will join them in abi a month. Osborn's drag storefor wall pap at cost. For Sale. Fresh milch cow.—I1. ,T. Hoidal. One number on the new spring cutter with every 25 cent purchase at Porte i Pharmacy. For Sale.—Three thoroughbred terrier puppiea. Inquire ^of C1 y•'• Walker, Phone 182 red. O, say, but eee that beautiful Pari^i an and French ivory at Porte i Pharmacy. Coffee will be served is being put res at Jack's and two lots for sale. Inquire Os Prof. /V SURPLUS $11.500 st St. Contractor Miss Martha Fleming of Madison. Chris Hirning of Tierre is a guest at the hoireof his relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Kludt. Mr. Hirning is employed in the state auditor's office at Pierre. Mrs. Shindoll and little daughter of Arlington, guests at tte home of the former's brother, H. J. Munro, depart ed for Sioux Falls on an absence of a day or two. Qoild will meet F. F. Brinker, W. & Thom i- church parlors Thursday afternoon Mrs. Handorf, Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Cony ami Miss Mary Burke. Everybcl\ come. Our holiday stock, s fine collection, in readiness and ever\ thing will be tastily arranged in proper place Nov. 25. We oordially invite you to cail and see us on tbnt day. Porter's Pharmacy. For Rent. Seven room house, gci i well and cistern, barn, and two acne of land East Eighth street.—Um Kehrwald, farm line phone 1 C. Nothing better than good piano, an a present for the young people. Tin Schuman, Haddorff, or Clarendon piano, are all good instruments, ri in tone.—Osboru's drug store. Furs wanted by W. T. Stearns Son, at the following prices: Skunk $1 to $2.25 mink, $3 to $? fall rat.* 8 to 30 cents. Other furs bought in season at the highest manufacturer prices. Honest grading, and cash in your hand. Jas. pas senger for ®ioux City. Hats cleaned and blocked, any shape, at Doman'a barber ahop, formerly Keith's. New advertisements today—Regan the tailor, Jos. Henkin, J. C. on Friday afternoon, Nov 22, with Mrs. A. E. Clougb. Members please take notice of change of day, and come pre paied to work. state commissioner of school and public lands, who has been in the city in the interest of hi* official business, departed for Sioux Falls by the morning train. Ci*id uf Tnanke.—We desire to ex tend our sincere thanks to friends and neighbors for their sympathy and kindness during the illness and death of our mother.—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robertson The Schutz. Guy E. Hanson. The Catholic ladies will serve dinner and supper in Hezom hall db Saturday, N JV. 28. Watch for menu. Call Nellis who has leen in the city calling on friends, returned to Pipe stone where he is employed. was cut today for the first time since Saturday, having sprained his back while at work on tbe Dakota State bank buildit u' Wotk on tbe buldiing is progress and the structure begins to show tl fine improvement it will be to tin corner of Egan avenue and Fiftn stre annual meeting of Madis n chapter, O. E. S, was held last even ing and the following officers w«i* elected for the ensuing year: Mr*. Mary Kippe, W M. C. E. Kennedv, W. P. Mrs. Nina Frudenfeld, A. Misa Edith Kingsley, conductress, Mi Uoldie Schmidt, A. C. Miss I.r a (jere, secretaiy Mrs. .Tulia Bali, treasurer. Appointive officeis will i" named at a future date. Tbe ordt-r has enjoyed a healthy growth dnri' u the past year or two and the member ship of each uieetiug ih large, indinit ing the good executive management of the officers in charge. Carthage dispatch: H. L. Lucas met with a terrible accident this morning while feeding a corn shredder at work on the farm of B. F. Button. The ma chine became clogged with an ear of corn, and while trying to extricate it, both bis hands were caught and arms drawn into the machine the left arm was torn off, the bone being pulled from the socket, and the other arm and band were so badly mangled it was at tirBt feared amputation wonld be neces sary, but, at last acounts, it was said the pbyeician is in hopes to be able to save it. Lucas is a blacksmith by trade, his shop burning about two months ago which accounted for his employment at tbe machine. Aberdeen dispatch: At a meeting of tbe member* nf th« Aberdeen Commer cial club, tbe plan of establishing a fund of $50,ot)0 for all put poses relat ing to tbe advancement aud advertise ment of Aberdeen, was favorably dis cussed, but no definite actioa was taken, though the plan will undoubt edly go through Under the new ar rangement, instead of asking subscrip tions fro'.n business men whenever a new enterprise is to be secured, or other advantage gained for tbe city, the club will have a lump snm of $r)0, 000 a year to draw upon, and can ap portion this fund among the various commtitees, in add'tion to paying an industrial secretary to devote his en tire time to the interest of the organi zation and of the city. W. Qirtoo, business secre tary of the State Normal school, was down town today settling up the business affairs of the school prepara tory to his retirement from that insti tution. This has been made necessary on account of failing eyesight which Las progressed to the extent that he is no longer able to transact his business other than sign his name, and re marked that he was unable to recog nize passetgby at a greater distance than ten or fifteen feet. It is Prof. Girton's purpose to close up bis busi ness and retire from tbe school the 19th of December, tbe end of the scnool year. As to bis future plans he n un decided. He offers his residence in north Washington avenue for sale, nnd if be can arrange his private busings* satisfactorily he will spend the winter in Florida or southern California. He thinks it probable that he will not re lingquisb bis residence in Madison, but if he disposes of bis present tesi dence he will build a smaller home suitaole for the needs wile. of himself snd staTeieachers to Be Held at Mitchell Next Week Mitchell, Nov. 20.—That many cities throughout the state are taking con siderble interest in the coming meet ing of tbe state educational associa tion is evidenced by the fact that Sioux Falls, Huron and Pierre, as well as many of the smaller places, are going to dismiss school the entire week of the affair and will come to the meet ing in a body. It is announced that tbe forki» ers from v»ill send nearly 100 teach the city schor ls slone and that thess intend to come l» a bod/ a*4 ia R. WALLACE Silver Plate that resists wear Ttie populanty of a pattern depemlt not up 'on its being good, but better, it you desire •inple art—• service not overburdened with decoration* the plain, simple Laurel crov/ning the new Laurel pallem will charm fOQ either for personal use or gift. Tht j4th**j pattnl /hil£ ttml /in th$ hurt i*ugly fturt. No gating. WTCHTCD SCAT a special train "There is no doubt but that we Will reach tbe one thousand mark in point of attendance," said Prof. Lindsay, corresponding secretary of the associa tion. "Outside of tbe cities quite a number of tbe smaller places have sig nified that their teaching force will come in a A N S O E A E S I V E 1 PATTERN in 183S is the delight of the ing mentioned in your will and handed down to your posterity. i i UNDERWEAR able housekeeper when she sees it decorating her table or ornamenting her buffet and lending a tone of su periority to her dining room. Our stock of silver in both Sterling and Plate is artist ic, produced by the most tal- laurel ented designers, with every pjece gem Athena has seta new standard in women's underwear It it proving to particular womankind that the uncomfortable features of ordinary knfc underwear—the lack of fit, the imperfect con* formation to the body lines—are no longe? nccessary (see illustrations belo^Jj, Athena is truly tailored and fashioned to fit *Wie shaping—the tailoring—is fined to any one part. It reaches everywhere! The Athena patent fitted seat is the most remarkable advancement ever made in underv Wear designing* -Vi" 'V*' Athena is sold tn aft fabrics at mi tikjftfy prices than you pay for ordinary knit undo* wear, In all the new shapes demanded b$ fashion's requirements. $$$ advtriiitmtnti in Tht Saturday Pott and Thi Laditi' Htm/ Journal ~. Sold Exclusivelylby D. McKinnon & Conipany jhht** bu-Mcl il**v*bn gmrmini uttl Mf tlif Si llfuldiri. NABOOW the towns and cities west of the river will also be large. Many letters have come in from those plsces, asking for reservations." Tbe program will open Thanksgiving week Wednesday Man* body, amon& which are Parker, Lake Pregton and Alpena. In 4ioatioa* also ax* thet attendance from features are announced program wfakb 0f a smith's art. Come to us for the kind of silverware that resists wear, the kind that after a lifetime of ordinary wear will be worthy of be ir'OMEN MISSES N CHILDREN 4ihma It thaftj •ftr 1W 'I sttual fnf Dm. rftONT Institute Monday of and will close night. on tko will be worth asked alone. the Among theee is W ridge N. Forris, president of tht tail .r lL-. iiaL''-"pf?.i'tliJ/ibLtoid*' hospit the silver LJ $ 1 \v $ M*J f" *0^ w t. •J/' '-iv iJSuAt Wlf» GAOMCMT '"V :j"' A* of Rig Rapids, Mich., who since he wss engaged to appeal bete has been elected governor of Michi gan. Henry & Legler also is aoHkng. He is president of tbe Assert esc Li brary association snd Is also city librarian of Chicago He will be ksn to addrees a meeting of the state' Htaftry association and will sdftrssi HM tetobsss' association ta Hi msmmI? —m— kit-* }h Hi* :.k. A»v'