The Sisseton weekly standard., January 22, 1909, Image 8

About The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929

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

                
V"
'p
II V..
Jtlomng Pi hi res
of
All kinds of office
the
Current (£ivnts
P. G. Knudson has resigned
His position with Stavig Bros,
and will leave in a few days for
Canada.
Call at Thompson's Hardware
to see the latest washing
machine, The Spinner.
J. A. Swanberg, one of te
well-to-do farmers 011 Rurla
Route No. 1 came in Wednesday
after a pair of shears.
A good Remington type
writer, just out of the shop thor
oughly overhauled and put in
order, for sale by the STANDARD
John Benidt, of Norway town
ship, tells the agent that Baker's
.Condition Powder is the best
and cheapest thing lie ever
bought tor his stock.
Among those to call
0
i!
Klnstiscepie Views of Ilia Local Happenings of llii Week
supplies at
STANDARD office.
Editor Paul Kohler, of
was in the city Tuesday.
Peever,
out
Mrs. Dr. Rcbinson, is be
again after a weeks illness.
Fred V. Dale, transacted busi
ness in Sisseton Wednesday.
The Unique Theatre will be
closed for the next two weeks to
give Mrs. Rohdes a needed rest.
Attorney John A. Munre. of
Wilmot. was in the city Monday.
Bran and Shorts at Sisseton
Mill, now selling at $19 and $20.
Nate Manley of Effington was
a calier at this oflice Tuesday
and set his subscription ahead
a year.
It will pay you to s^e our bar-
SBmtables.
in Many things on
that you should have.
Pftlace Drug Store.
Mr3. Edward Johnson, of Lien
township, was cured some time
tpo by the use of Baker's Anal
yic Liniment
States Attorney J. J. Batter
ton returned from a trip to
Webster where he went on legal
business.
Phillip LaBatte, vho conducts
a wet goods emporioum at Pee
ver, was a caller at this office
Wednesday.
Howard Babcock went to
Pierre Monday to attend a meet
ing of the State Bar Association.
Mrs. Babcock accompanied him.
__ _k/
I 'for a pair of those wonderful! saying that
1 shears the STANDARD is giving P?m? singly."
away, was Prof. Wing, .fudge N.
J. Pryor, E. T. Twiteroand Wm.
Neiderbaumer.
Lost, -Pocket book containing
$27, in bills on Tuesday night
between the Post Oflice and
Calmensons Clothing Store.
Finder will be liberally rewarded.
J. A. LELACHELIR.
Hon. E. C. Conrad walked up'
to the captain's desk Tuesday
and planked down a dollar and a
half, current coin of the realm,
^iiciivi^
Powers is the best thing for
stock he ever saw.
John Sjoberg recently went
from hereto Skalsjon, Ostmarken
Norway, but he thought he
would be happier during his six
months stay in the old country
if the STANDARD were to come
as a letter from that 'dear old
Sisseton" and so he sent back
for it.
for another year's subscription store and holding down a claim
to this great family journal.
Louis Otto, of Bossko town
ship, was cured of rheumatism
last spring with the use of S F.
Baker,s Analyic Liniment. He
JJlllllllclll,. v?r
algo says that Baker's Condition
Louie Wilson, the auburn-haired
geezer, who hustles business for
the Natioial Candy Co., wa3 in
the city Tuesday and made us a
short visit. Louie is a hustler
from the head waters of
ing Creek and he gets the
11683.
We understand the Co
ill making preparation to put the Sisseton, was conducted, by Rev.
a.:~
great war melo-drama, "Santia
go," on the boards in the near
future.- The dramatis personoe
has not been decided on as yet
but is a great deal 6f talent in
Sisseton along that line. We
shall look to see the play strong
ly cast.
Duggan and Quinn have open
ed up a restaurant in the build
ing formerly occupied by Ben
nett and Morrill on Oak Street,
first door east of Matthew's
Hardware Store, and have christ
ened the same "The Home Res
taurant." They say they will
serve home cooking and coffee
like mother used to make.
O. P. Rask, of the Citizens
National Bank, journeyed down
to Minneapolis last night.
Have you got a pair of those
shears yet? They are going fast
Thurman Craigo, of Wilmot,
was in the city yesterday.
Otto Strand came up from
Wilmot to attend a meeting of
the fire company last night.
A special sale of Fountain Pens
at the Palace Drug Store. Get
one now and save half.
A social hop was enjoyed alter
the Claman Company's perfor
mance Wednesday evening.
Attend the "FarmerHopkins"
big band show at the Opera
House Monday, Feb. 1.
Mrs. H. D. Wilson, wife of
liie iOfeiViaii of
thr
STANDARD,
is on the sick list this week but
is now better.
The sale at the Peever Mer
cantile Company's store draws
big crowds and if you want to
know why, read their ad in this
issue.
Rev. Carl E. Kearns from
Roscoe, S. D. will preach at the
Presbyterian church next Sun
day morning and evening. A
good attendance is requested.
Haas & Mann report a good
sale of Majestic ranges this
week and say that many people
partook of coffee and biscuits
and witnessed the cooking
demonstration.
The opera house was packed to
the ceiling Wednesday night
when the play "On the Frontier"
played by the Claman Co.
occupied the boards. The com
pany was a good one and the
audience in a particularly recep
tive mood and the play, which
was a distinctively wild west
was well received.
Fred D. Sinclair, of Trego,
Wis., is visiting his uncle F. B.
Rhodes, of this city. Mr. Sin
clair is in the employ of the C.
& N. W. Ry. in charge of a 24
lever interlocking block signal
plant, one of the largest west of
Chicago. The company has
given him a three months vaca
tion with transDoration to anv
point he wishes to visit.
Dave Stapleton, says lie be-
Monday Neves there is truth in the old
"troubles- never
He has had about
his share of trouble lately, but
Monday, he walked into the
open shaft at Peever Mercantile
Go's and sustained a bad fract
ure of one leg besides injuring
him otherwise. He is at the
home of his brothers. James
Stapleton in Sisseton. not being
able to go home.
1
Editor B. L. Opsal. of the
Peever Pilot, was in the city
Wednesday, he had just return
ed from Butte county where he
is running a newspaper and
between times and lake it all to
gether he is busier than a cran
berry merchant. Bert is going
to close out his business at Pee-1
and either sell or move the!
Rj^
we5
l- s,a-vs
when he left Thunder Butte they
had 130 land office notice "on
the hook" at $6 per and that
beats running a paper in this
countv.
RADLC, ALTAR AND GRAVE
Deaths.
NORDSTROM
Died at her home two one
half mi^es east of Sisseton on
Roar- Jan. 14, Mary A: Nordstrom, wife
busi- of Jonn Nordstrom, age 33 years.
The funeral which was held Sat
urday in the
I. are
ufuu
in
KUClie. The funeral was van
For Rent—Furnished
Inquire of a A. G. Wing,
AMONG Ittt
CHURCHES
ChlilT1.
l^iiuru-rly ser
There will be
1'resbyurlan ci- 1
K«ru8, of Hop.""
iiuestt
\t»l
lit' heUl in !lu»
Dr. Graham oiiieiat-
K, rliurv.ii noxt
tn«
Junior Epwoittj '.i
chin.'.h elected tiio ii*
iug quarter: Prts'm-Jx
Jsfc V. P., Mryptoen» l.v
Gar low 3d V. N t«
Kay Uaue
H&sil IVrkins
Orgnai&t, Edith Pri«
M/iH' 01
iho M. 10.
^intr ortltrers for ensu
Habeoek
J(i V. i'.. Frances
»-a Wutiiz 4th V.
p.,
utiles Oliver secy.,
•iecv., Moyd Oliver
iig services ut the
Sunrlay, by Rev.
:il 11'lldjilU'o rc-
MARKET LETTER.
iHarKci.
South St. Paul, Jan. 20. 1909.
Clay, Robi tison & Co. report
the market at Souih St. Paul as
follows:
With 2,000 cattle on sale here
today good beef sleers and butc
her stuff sold abor-t steady with
yesterday's (Monday) best time,
while the medium and common
grades sold about 10 lower, good
to choice corn fed steers sold up
to $6.50 with fair to good kind's
from $5.25 to $6.00, plain and
medium class $4.50 to $5.00, good
to choice heifers sold up to $5.00
with fair to good grades from
$3.75 to $450, plain and medium
class $3.00 to $3.50, canners and
cutters $1.75 to $2.65, butcher
bulls $3.25 to $4.00, veal calves
ranged from $5.50 io $6.65, com
mon and heavy calves $3.50 to
$4.50. There was a light supply
of stockers ai:d feeders so far
this week and everything show
ing weight and quality sold at
steady to strong prices in com
parison with last week's close,
common and medium kinds sold
from 10 to 15 cents lower, best
feeders selling up to $5 00 with
fair to good grades $4.50 to
$4.75, plain and medium kinds
$3.75 to $4.00, while good to
choice stockers ranged $3.85 to
$4.25 with fair to good grades
from $3.65 to j. plain and
common clasd
$2
only
Tliuse
me Lutheran church,
juotatlon...
Bgutv*
-f
The funeral was very
large, the many friends of the
deceased who came to pay the
tribute to the memory of the de
ceased attested the esteem in
which she was held. The de
ceased leaves a husband and five
children, the eldest one of the
children being only eight years
old and the youngest three
months. We extend our sym
pathies to the bereaved family.
Jjk
Room.
ft
The stores close now at
evenings.
Hardy Trees and Shrubs.
We have on hsnd a large stock'
gurrantoed free from disease.
100.000 Ash. 20,000 Elm, 10,000
Roses. 500,000 Boxelders. 25,000
Soft Maple, 60,000 Evergreens
and many other ornamental trees
and shrubs, besides a large stock
Fruit Trees, Vines and Plants.
You can get no better stock
than this.
HOWARD LAKE AND VICTOR
NURSERIES.
W. H. EDDY. H. HAESCH,
Prop. Agent.
•i. wJkS"Jh§,
READY FOR
11
ynui
85 to $3.25^
stock heifers and feeding cows
$2.85 to $3 feeding- bulls
bringing $3.00 to $:J.50.
With about i',000 sheep on
sale today the market ruled 10
cents higher on all classes, good
fat lambs selling ue to $7.60, fair
to good kinds $7 25 to $7 50,
yearlings $6.25 to $6.85, wethers
$5.00 to $5.35, ews$4.75 to$4.85.
The receipts consisted of no
stuff from the feed yard. The
receipts were
moderate to­
day, estimated at 4,800, and the
quality of the offerings averaged
good. Sales ranged from $5.80
to $6.35, the latter price being
paid for one assorted bunch, the
bule going at $5.95 to $6.05,
light hogs being quoted at $5.80
to $5.90, mixer! $F.95 to 6.15,
butchers $6.20 to $i' .25.
Local iWai ket.
i.i» uorreolt-U weekly by
the Hisseton Mlii I.it Co., :intl are
absolutely reMO'Mf
Wheat No 1 y,
»Vheut,No.S gg
Wheat, No 93
Wheat, No, (#,
Rejected ^5
Mucaroa ..
F-.ilx ,47
jats
Rurley No A
BUSINESS I
1 hftve recently
au! opened first class
BARBER SHOP $
1
Li"—
c£» next door to the Uniquo
niratiir. Those wanting
good work and courteous
treatment Invited toml!
BERT
VV lb. W/V
meat market
A
IN A GREAT STEW
there should be some great and juicy
pieces uf meat tomakt- it all ri^ht for
t.he particular palate. We sell meats
tbat lire an right to cut,quality, and
appearance.
uP^LUhiUCt
1,
When It Gome to Prices
we defy competition. All ur.iers
properly aad pjomptly flled, and all
Kinds of meats aDd poulirv art- here
for
selection.
50
Barley, No. 4s
Barley, No. 49
Burn Bulk .... 19
V, C. No 1
V, C. No. 2 92
Dakota Pride Flour l*er Cwt. js 1 a
White Oak Per Cwt.43 CO
OO Sarsaparilla Ls the One
Tine Btood Purifier, Great Nerve
iono, Stomach Regulator. To thou
anda ite great raerit Is KNOWN.
OA9 ox%.X
BmnU« »Tta
Rtad You Haw Always Bon^
GREAT reord ot euros, nne
quailed in medical history, proves
flood's 8arsap»ri]ia
po^eesBes merit un
."nown to any otto MEDICINE.
PATENTS
DEFENDED. BeodOMdelJ
—a*rtforyaB«.iarmBertea»rt» and tree
report. I
free adrlM, how obUa p*t«nta, trade mvka, I
«tt COUNTRIES. I
Smsmett mrit't wkk Was&hvrton saves tnmt.m
mtmty mndfjftm tk*p*U%L
1
him mt Pmeto« EicImM*.
WrluoraoaMWusai
I SU Mtttk lKl w. SteUa Mat OOM.1
WMHIM6TOM, O. C.
MILLER & CO.
Managers
Peever Meat Market
Blooa and Nerves are very
CJOSO.
:y related. Keep the blood rich, pure
and
healthy,
with Hood's Sarsaparilla
and 011 will have no nervousness.
Hood's Pills are best after-dinner
'oillr-.aicl (ii^iwiiou,preventeonstijjiMjob
IO
SCHINuLER BROS
it you want
For The Next
We will offer at a SPECIAL SALE and at reduced prices our line
1 of handy and indispensable
KITCHEN CABNETS
Call and see them, and re
member that the price will be
absolutely as low as the
We will also hold a special sale for the next ten days* at greatly
reduced prices on all lines of
FURNITURE
..
QllMMfiflll
VJUUVUUUIUI
will
That
llosters aod
Sisseton, S*
HSrcdders.
Tie Largest Farm Implement
SEE THAT FLUE?
It's new and different from
any other. Made only iu the
RIVERSIDE AER-HEATER
Cold air is drawn up from tUe
floor through the flue and
Most pfople hnow ihut ibo iirc of tbc stock makM the meat
tough or tender. There are many other thlac* which are of
'.saportones in tlie tagkinii ol good mnu,
WE KNOW WHAT THEY ARE
AND WATCH OUR MEAT!
.good rouHt or btcak, or obops. let us cut it itor
YOU,
OV8TBFS FISH A NO AME IH 11!
Second door north of Thompson1 Hardware Store,
A S IO
dis­
charged at the top of the stove
thoroughly heated.
It has all the radiating sur
face other stoves have, and
heats by circulation as well.
This means greater heating
power, and
SUITES PIE-THIRD IN FUEL
It also means no cold floors,
no cold corners or dead air
spaces, but even temperature
throughout the room, livery stove is a double heater of preat powvr.
Come 1" and examine them. Set rcon of ouf Booklet
'A Nml Rica." It's' lre«.
Sisseton, S.D
Farming
Depends as luui-li on tlie u.-e of up-to.dale
larin ni iuliiru's jh it f1,n ii[mn good judu'
iiiem in plamiiDK' I'arn, work, tiooa judu-
uie Mi must te hacked up
eiiiihlc
with tools
the
rarnier to
t'uit
caty out his
plans.
18 precisely the kiudof farm machlti
t'i-y that is sold ty
A. W. TOWER
D*
I handle Oiigsfie*. Wagots, Sleighs, Cutters Binderg.
Mowera,
Bakes, ileaderH, Plows, Harrows, Wlndmilln.
Pampt,
GasoliDe
KngineH, Oream Separators. Ooro Binders,
HIISI
What Makes Good Meat?
in Sisseton
Company
t*
V-tet
5
4
1+8
Ji'l
iy