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Forty Imorning. Farm Mortgage LOANS Mrs. L. Derflinger is report ed quite seriously ill. Made at Sowets Rates and PROMPTLY CLOSED "The Old SIMON AND VICINITY =4) below zero, yesterday Chas. Strand returned on Mon day from a business trip to Web Bter. Postmistress Knappen informs the Standard that the postoffiee will not be open on Sundays, hereafter. W. E. Borene. manager of th^ Olson, Olin & Co. clothing store, returned on Tuesday from a busi ness trip to the twin cities. Miss Gusta Gravdahl, of Enter prise township, spent part of her Christmas vacation at the home be furnished by Stewart's Orches tra enly. Reliable" First National Bank Clean wash ice for sale cheap. Phone Will Robinson, of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrgning for Pine City, Minn., to visit P. C. Fordalil, north of this city, with Mrs. Gravdahl, who is un- The Terpischore Club have an nounced a dance at the opera house for this evening. Music will Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barry and daughter, of Rapid City, this state, who have been in this vicinity for some time visiting with relatives and friends return ed home on Friday last. Mrs. Barry is a daughter of the late, Iver S. Grove. Judge J. 0. Andrews is report-! ed quite seriously ill with pneu monia. "Will Thomas returned Monday from a visit with relatives and friends in Iowa. E. E. Babb is in the city from Cana'da, visiting at the home of his brother Dan and family. Harry Derflinger left yester day for Sioux Falls, where he is serving as a juror in the federal court. High Grade Watches our spe cialty. We sell 17-jewel Hamp den Watches for $5.75. M. E. Crockett, Red Cross Jeweler. Andrew Marvick, Howard Bal cock and "Walford Carlberg went to Madison, Minnesota, yesterday, to attend a good roads meeting. Peter Gravdahl^ of Enterprise township, left Wednesday eve- dergoing medical that place. treatment at Miss Irene Anderberg, who is an Admission will be by card instructor in the Elbow Lake (Minn.) high school, left for that place, Saturday, after spending her vacation with her parents in this city. Mr and Mrs. I. Parry, of Aber deen, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wilcox, Friday night of la«± week. Mr. Perry is de puty 'district manager for the Yeomen lodge. The Standard for News. Mrs. John Spackraan spent Thursday with friends at Peever. For Sale Cheap—Large size Stewart heating stove. Inquire at the postoffiee. G. A. Carlow returned Satur day evening from a business trip to Milbank. A. W. Lindquist, of Diamond was in the city Tuesday evening, on his way to Aberdeen. Mrs. 0. W. Alley and son Ru.s- sel were up from iV.ever, Tuesday eallinc on friends and shopping. Nels K. 01 berg and Abraham Lincoln Gottworth, Esq., are spending the week in the twin e.ities. llallii* Fiii rington, who sp-.-nt. the pust month vis'ting with rela tives i» the city, wt-r.t to St. Paul Tuesday. Mrs. G. W. Aii lied. M'lbauL. spent Sunday in the city, visiting at the home of her daughter. Mrs Will Opsal. Airs. Agnus Gee returned yes terday from Hot. Springs, Ark., wlu-re she spent seven weeks tak ing treatment. Her many friends in Si.s:-i-ton will he pleased to know that she has t-ntircly re covered her health. Ben Nelson spent Sunday at the parental home in Browns Val ley. He was accompanied on his return, Monday morning, by Miss Leola Layden, who had been en joying the Christmas vacation at her home near that city. Mrs. Paul Rickert enteratmed a party of eight ladies and gentle men, Saturday evening, at Jive hundred the event being in honor of Miss Agnes Lawrence of Wahp.ton. N. D., who is visiting in the eil. Dainty vjbvslrueiiTu were seived. Cecil Earl Herring arrived 5* the city from South Shore, on Tuesday, having accepted the position of pianist and singer at the Star Theatre. Cecil is sun some sweet singer, too.—and tin way his hand's travel over the ivories isn't, so slow, either. John McCoy returned on Wed nesday from a three week's visit at the home of his parents in' Chicago, lie was accompanied this city by William Porter, who will hereafter he employed by Mr. McCoy in his automobile hos pital. Mr. Porter is a first'das mechanic, and the McCoy garage bids fair to be evne more popular in the future than it has hecn in the past. Bert Wilcox entertained a Dum ber of his firneds, Monday even ing. at. the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wilcox. Dancing, games, vocal and instru mental musie and a dainty lunch wert among the features of the occasion, and a highly enjoyable evening was spent by all. Those present, were: Misses Aimce and Adele McDonald, Sweeney, Seid linger and Wilde Messrs. Der flinger, Carlberg and Bollenheck, and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mani LOST—On Monday afternoon Jan. 8, on the road between Jim Point and Diamond, a grain sack containing a pair of men's shoes and a man's black cloth overcoat with 'detachable fur collar. Find er please return to Lindquist Br»s., Diamond, S. D„ and re ceive reward. Mi-sdaiiics 11. S. .Morris and E. .). Turner delightfully enter tained about fifty lady friends. Wednesday afternoon at the home of t.lie former, the entertainment being in the nature of a thimble lice. The service of dain ty r-'I'.-eshmcuts was a feature of the occasion. Mi-s Theresa Lunde was host ess. Tueday evening, to ten of her young lady friends, in honor of her guest. Miss Agnes Lawrence, of Wahneton. The game of five hundred occupied the attention of the guests until the lunch hour, when dainty refreshments were served. The affair was a most enjoyable one. M. G. Olson, of Grand Forks, N. D., and Albert Olin, of Whcat on, Minn., arrived in the city, Wednesday, and are busily en gaged in checking up the busines ot the Olson, Olin & Co. cloth ing store. Considering the year, the express themselves as highly pleased with the business done by the Sisseton store, and have no hesitancy is saying that Manager Borene is the right man in the right place. Will. I'ulvcr received a letter from G. F. Gosline, former editor of this paper, 'the later part of last week, stating that their resi dence which they had just com pleted and moved into, burned down with all furniture and cloth ing. They had gone up town to do their Christmas shopping and while away the house burned. There was some insurance on the builil.ng but the balance of then property was a total loss. I'eever Pilot We clip the following from the Volga (S. D.) Tribune, which will be of interest to number of our readers, Mr. Rogness having held the position of pharmieist in Maldaner's drug store for a num ber of years: TT. L. Rogness, late of Chelsea, this state, has taken the position of manager ol the Nelson Drug Store. Mr. Rog ness has had twelve years ex perience in the drug business and comes here highly recommended as a. man and pharmacist. As soor a.s hi housekeeping his wife and baby will ioin him here." We Sell Hero Fanning Mills The only Mill using glazed cloths which are so arranged that the oats slide through the gang over the holes. The Stinson Wild Oats Cleaner, the only machine that will seperate wild oats from I tame oats and barley. Please Remember—we handle a full line of John Deere and International Harvester Company Machinery. Care of Colts on the Farm. !in °r There is a great tendencv on the part of many to neglect' the O a i, South Dakota Farmers Stat© Bank ROTECT _Your FAMILYwi bANtC ACCOUNT PHILLIP D. ARMOUR, the great muitl-millionare Meat King first saved one hundred dollars Irom his earnings on the farm. He went from New York to California, there he got $5.00 a day digging ditches. He still SAVED—saved a few thousand dollars. The first saving was the seed from which his vast fortune grew. Your Money will grow if you let us keep it. with good pasture and possibly they have been receiving some oats or shared a part of the feed of the mare. Such treatment puts them in good shape for the winter, but liberal feeding must be kept up if a strong, well de veloped and matured horse is ex quires a considerable amount of quires a considerable amount of pected. The colt's system re bone and ,8iuscle-building mater ial, and this can only be had by feeding nitrogenous feeds, such' as oats, a little bran, oil meal and, if obtainable, some clover hay. The feeding of corn, so often practiced, is not desirable for the growing colt, but had bet ter lie confined to the matured horses. Access to the straw pile will not hu"t, a growing colt, but, it should not be compelled to rely on the strr.w'pile for a liveli hood. Make Our Bank Your Bank The question is often asked: can find suitable rooms for Why do we iind so many promis ing colts at llie county fairs dur ing the fall, and such poor yearl ings? The foregoing statement it condition of affairs. 0ne of 1 colts on the farm during the v.sstmeit on the larm is libera winter. It too often happens that' animals of all there is an apparent shortage of !klnds ™d the colt is no excep feed, and the result is that colts are slighted. One way of running a young colt is to have his growth stunted during the first year or two. Most of the colts on the farm get a good start the first six months of their lives, from the fact that they are allow to suckle the dam during that time. Early fall provides them slldl a h« r«rais of jtion._ A well-bred colt, if pro perly taken care for and fed the right kind of feed during his I first three years of life, will bring from $75 to $100 more than the one that is neglected and poorly fed. Good young horses are always in demand on the market, and can only be sup plied from the farms where colts receive the proper care and treat ment.—W. H. Tomhave, Exten sion Division Minn., Agr, College. ACKNOWLEDGE IT Sisseton Has to Bow to the In evitable—Scores of Citi zens Prove It. This Sisseton citizen testified long ago. Told of quick relilef—of 1 'fx 0 }f If "i Bat ing benefit. The facts are now confirmed. Such testimony is complete—* the evidence conclusive. It forms convincing proof of merit. Mrs. Charles Sanford, Main St. Sisseton, S. Dak., says: "For a year or two I was troubled by a tired, worn, out fed ing. I could not rest well and on getting up in the morning, hardly had strength enough to move about. 1 felt, filervoils and was miserable in every way. One day I hap pened to read, about Do all's Kid ney Pills and procuring a box from the Palace Drug Store, I began their use. They improved my condition, in every way and it therefore gives me pleasure to recommend, them." (Statement given in. September 1907.) A Three Year's Test On October 1+, 1910, wlueu Mrs. Sanford was interviewed she said: "I still think highly of Ooan.'s Kidney Pills and yon may continue to publish my former endorsement of them. They permanently rid my system of kidney complaint." For siale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fosticr-M'ilhurn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's— and take no other. (2j 1 JL