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Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives
Newspaper Page Text
& mm AND EMMY E. E. Berg of Lien township was in the city Tuesday. P. C. Johnson of Wist made a business visit to Sisseton Mon day. Deputy Sheriff McGee was at Ortley Monday on official busi ness. baby girl was born Friday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Simon. Joseph Ozowski's house which was originally the old Pickerel Lake house, was destroyed by $re last week. L. W. Houde and wife were up.from Milbank and spent Sun day with his parents. Mr Houde has given up his job of firing, for a position in the News office. Takenup—Gray gelding, about 10 or 12 years old. Weight about 1100. Owner can have same by proving property and paying charges. August Lindquist, One Road township. P. O. address, R. 5, Sisseton. (16*18) Howard Tenney, Mrs. Feather ston's brother, who has been visiting here the past week, lost his mail car paraphernalia, some clothing, etc., when the Union station in St. Paul was destroyed by fire last Friday night. Bev. Harkness will be here Sat urday evening to hold the first quarterly conference in the M. E. church, and will preach on Sun* 4*y moraii«^ He will conduct Services at Peever in the after» dpon And at Corona in the eve- Did You Ever See Prettier Coats for Little You can buy thee prt'fty coats at $1.48, 2.48, 3.95, to 6.95 Children's Fleeced union suits any size- to 12 years. Only Children's lira vv fleeced union suits, white or ti'i ay, ayes 2 to I1 years. Only OUC $4.95 Fashionable Fall Dresses In silk and wool are shown in handsome styles, made of the newest fabrics including charmeuse, messalines, serges in storm and French, in all colors at :6.95 $3.95 to 29.00 to 25.00 Rugs and Draperies l)o not forget when you want a carpet or rug for your lioine that you will find just what you want at prices less than elsewhere. Room size rugs at Heated, furnished room to rent Mrs. Peever. (10-tf) Mrs. Howard Babcock left last Friday for Osage, Iowa, to visit her father. Three prizes given away every Saturday night at the Country store at the Star theatre. Don't miss it. A daughter was born Saturday night to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nelson, at the home of Olaf Negard. Bring in your overcoat and have it cleaned and pressed, you will save money and always look better. Thelin.s Tailor Shop. Mrs. Rask came home Satur day from Minneaoolis, leaving her son William resting com fortably in the hospital, where he will remain for a week or two. 4*1 The Methodist conference last week returned Rev. R. C. Shear er to this city for another year. This is good news to the church members and to the people of this oity in general, are both Mr. and Mrs. Scherer are held in the highest regard. Prepare for the cold weather by getting one of the most eco nomical coal stoves ever invent ed, at Ray's. It is the famous Clearmont stove. Let him show you how it works, and you will soon save the price of the stove. (13-tf) Retv. J. W. Christiansen, wife and son returned Tuesday from the synod meeting at Groton, at which Mr. Christiansen presided. They had a splendid time and Mr. Christiansen pronounces it one of the most successful meet ings of the kind he ever attend ed. Head mailr —in •. 2 E O S S Underwear to be Found in Sisseton and at Prices Less then Elsewhere. R. C. Rhode Island reds cockerels and pullets. Inquire of S. I. Dilley, Waubay. S. D. (2t H. D. Massingham returned Monday evening from Red field where he had been attending M. E. conference. Judge McNuIty was here Fri day and Saturday to hear a few court cases, a divorce case or two being among them. Mrs. Taplin returned home Monday from her North Dakota visit and the doctor is correspond ingly happy. Mrs. Taplin has been away since the early part of July. Dr. F. J. Maw, Eye Specialist of Milbank, S. D., will be at the Hotel Commercial on Nov. 2nd. Dr. Maw comes well recommend ed by the best citizens of Mil- bank. Adv. 'A 5 Don't Fail to Register. You must register with the village or township clerk before November first to vote at the next primary election. All who favor the taxation of only real estates and incomes and the ex emption ok all improvements and personal property, and who favor the abolition of the spoils system in politics, and who desire to support Mr.»Richards for Gover nor on this platform, are especi ally urged to enroll as Repub licans at once. A vote for Mr. Richards is a vote for practical results in the interest of everybody. (Adv. 15-18). 3j liest 12$ cent Hamn:lett. Special per yard.... 10c Outi'iir Fi.-miieU v:-!1-1 5c 1 We Have the Largest Assortment of Ladies'Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Dress Goods, Silks, Furs, Hosiery, Shoes and 11 The Standard for News. Advertising brings results. 1v\ nie, only 39c Ladies' union suit-, extra special only 50c Hahy crih Wiankets, each .... 1ÖC Shoes for Men, Shoes for Women, Shoes for Boys Shoes for Girls. You will find anything you want in sln-es here at, the right prices. Men's shoes at $195 to 5.00- Women's shoes at 1.48 to 4 50. Boys' shoes at 1 25 to 2.50. Girls' shoes at 1.25 to 295, Baby moccasins per pair IOC- Soft sole shoes 25 to SOe. in the Standard Howard Babcock went to Sioux Falls Monday to look after some legal business. Newspaper Free To all new subscribers of the Standard who pay one year in advance within the next month, or to all present subscribers who pay what they now owe and one year in advance, we will send the Farm, Stock and Home one year free. This is the best farm paper published, so far as we know, and contains a large amount of good reading for all. J. W. Featherston, Publisher, Standard. Williams and Gross Veteri nary Surgeons. We wish to announce that we have decided to locate in this city for the practice of veterinary medicine and surgery. Our of fice will be in the Cohan build ing where we can be found after October 6th. Call at office or phone Red Cross drug store Chas. Williams, D. V. S. Herman Gross, D. V. M. FOR SALE Four strictly big type Poland China boars, farrowed April 15, 1913. Sired by Big Jones, who is a grand son of the 1100 lb. Big Jumbo, and Mollie D, dam of like breeding and of great brood sow fame. The best big type Poland China boars in the U. S-. Im munized from cholera by feeding Salt Vet. Address or see N. Wilcox, Sisseton, S. D. (15-19) I Misplaced Phrases: An exchange has made this collection of news items of ancient, medieval and modern construction that do not read exactly as they were intended to do because of misplaced phrases: Isaac Trimmer was playing with a cat Friday when it scratched him on the veranda. Mr. Jones of Lost Creek let a can opener .slip last week and cut himself in the pantry. Q5 Buys this Pretty Ladies' Coat In astrakhan cloth in blues, brown and taupe. All lined throughout with good quality sargen only 9 .95 Royal Worcester Corsets Don't e.ivey the figure of the lady you so much admire 1 ust get those beautiful "lines" in your own figure, dimply a matter of the Proper Corset. All perfect feminine figures re sult from scientific corseting, from wearing corsets that are hygienic., stylish and perfect fitting, such are the renowned. Royal Vi orcester and Ronton corsets at Front Lace at 8 LOO 1.50 2.00 to 3.00 82.00 83.50 to 85. John Smith climbed onto the roof of his house last week look ing for a leak and fell, striking himself on the back porch. While Harold Green was es corting Miss Violet Wise home from the church social last night they were attacked by a savage dog, which bit Mr. Green on the public square. STAR ROUTE. Mr. Skogan finished up thresh ing around here last week and started for home where he ex pects to do some more thresh ing. P. E. Larson and son Peter, were Sisseton callers last Fri day. Miss Ella Satre who is teach in district No. 2 spent Sunday at home. Louis P. Larson left last Thurs day for Minneapolis where he is going to attend the State Agri culture school. John Heglie made a flying trip with his Indian last Thursday. Henry Larson left for Minne apolis last Thursday where he will attend the National Business College, -Vi, Miss Annie Murray of St. Paul is making a two weeks' visit at at Currans. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Olson a baby girl. Ivar Olson and Henry Krog stad returned last Saturday from Lake Traverse with a nice bunch Of fish. P. Peterson's separator and day. 1 Mr. White, while harnessing a broncho last Saturday, was kick- Miss Loe took in the temperance meeting at Satre's last Sunday. ed just south of the corncrib. A mischievous lad of Mather ton threw a rock at a companion and struck him in the alley, last laid to about three Tuesday. Claire City. Ivar Olson, Miss Larson and The Fairmount and Vehlen railroad have the rails and ties miles from Wedding in Enterprise. The home of Mrs. Storebraa ten in Enterprise was the scene of a pretty wedding Thursday, Sept. 25, when, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon in the presence of the immediate relatives and a few friends, her daughter Ida was married to Martin Seal, A. L. Week of Minneapolis, an uncle of the bride, officiating. Mr. Seal is one of our most prominent young men and a thrifty and successful farmer. The bride is one of Roberts county's successful teachers. Their many friends join in offer ing congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Seal are now pleasantly sit uated on the Ezra Pugh farm, the groom having rented that place. Several buildings have been moved from Effington to New Effington and a number more will move soon. Miss May Raphel has been on the sick list the past week. Ezra Pugh has rented his farm to Martin Seal and moved with his family to Sisseton. Paul Trolstad autoed to Sisse ton with his mother and sister Monday. Mrs. Veeder and daughter Ruth of Minneapolis are visiting friends here. Mrs. Veeder is al so looking after her farming in terests. O. G, Ellistad and A. G. Beito shipped hogs from New Effing ton last week. Mrs. Coffaa has been enter-%»a*vv»e ovyntnvUi til til e*ww mvvu three grain stacks belonging to taining her father who has been H. Oien burned up last Wednes- here from Minnesota and re turned home last Friday. ID & *-i _% jfe