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sun., vie iiotxvr v.i.l lirivo \n\n Mechanical v. iuh v.'.ll milk ill to 1". C...VH v-J,'i, V/'', c:i:i wiK'V:'tu two vv lln-- ..K-, '•/11 jin v-'/DSv/, 16.9 save that saving Milker r,Ä°i f-*.? ...... xt I Mil«] I. I I. -. an Til.- ll I (|tl .'lit, lilf: I .'.v 111 ll-it,r-:t11.,:1 •. --L I'.,- It. t.-.WV \.,-hJujj ku/jju Hand mtlklnsr is a hard Jib In col v.-pather, in fiv time. aftfi- a hard '«i»ria.n.v I' LL'L LI II*I I I I II II*I IT III« 1 1 .- every whvn?. tor youvsult how simple, sum tu you ut your lirst opportunity. C. L. PRESTON, Sisseton THE UNIVERSAL CAR The I-ord Motor Company is one of the largest consumers of steel in the world—200.0C0 tons this year. The great volume of production over 500,000 elet cars—and the efficient Ford manufacturing organization, brings production and selling costs down to minimum. That's why Ford buyers get more car for less money. Runa bout A.iqo Touring Car $590: Are You Wasting The Price Of a Titan Engine? TITAN engines run on kerosene. Average cost ol gasoline so tat this ycar, cents per gallon. Average cost of kerosene 7.7 cent.- per gallon. Gasoline costs over 100 per cent more than kero sene. Gasoline is going up steadily. Kerosene is not. At present fuel prices Titan engines, using kero sene, their owners about Arc vou running to 1 ilvl J" j. *'at* jf prulcrn.-d, hi" in ii I if in aci.'utl o]"ration, thu aruuiu. Auv Genüg massages itie Teals Rtier Eacn spun lis fniiK Does Not use Compressed Mr Only One Pipe Line Needed li Can öe Run wnerever Convenient h!,r'1 whf-" Ihc KM 1 I IJ MI!ki takes care ui a. job nobod ]iki*-». I'avs vnu a hand bome vvnht. hisutvs your cows a] way» bcin«- mil'kwl reruktvi v. nuiukly and umtmmly, TVs^ootlhyo to hand nnikinir and «•vt-rvbody triad of it. "1 ho LM! 1KI. M11KM* is lino Abolut«.*lv reliable. Successful tiuti iint oil hy th" i-.mpirc r-aui Separator ('»tnpany. See :n:d ruliablö it is. Will be glad to show it I now have one of these machines on exhibition at my store .*440 Town Car Coup- #640: Sedan All prices f. o. b. Detroit. On sale at The Carlberg Company £740 1.1 a it? pay for a Titan eng.ne of the same size liternational Harrcrter Comp«oy of America Hun liereeww wisiew "li by THOS. THOMPSON Sisseton, S. D. Best Man In Town, Ever Hear of Hunt I In- bust man \vv have in our town for tlic general good of the town is the one who you will always see on the front seat in the progressive I hand wagon. lie is the first one to extend an open and warm hand to greet the stranger and welcome him to the best town in the slate, lie will result an insult to our town as quickly as lie would a slur at a member of his own family. He very politely in vites the ehronie ereaker to "move on." lie is ever ready to give his just pro portions to every public enter prise. He talks up our town at home and abroad and be lieves it the best place upon (iod's green earth in which to live and desires to he buried here when he dies. Let us all try to be like this man for one year and our little city will take on new life and im prove as never before in its historv. 9iV cents per horse power gasoline, engine W hat horse power is Fi-'ure what vou'd be saving if you had a Titan engine? Rather surprising, isn't it? How long would it take kerosene :c Alice DvMnrrias l«ot 1 and sw-,' of nw\/A s. :r.'. um ")!$ w. .Mh 1'. M. (Lease expires hi 1 IK) Daniel Mayes sw|4 t.f DV'V. s. la, r. I2:i n. lt.:»:T I». M. Mary VUbert Mlot.mvTit No. Name of Allottee (Ml 1110 I'hoebo Hemlng(»r Julia l-'aslbcar Mary LaHulle I'lota Crawford (Jmaetfwm .lohn Tiotnaiupi uiiael Paul 87*» ir, Jennie WasteyamaM Allotment No. THE SISSKTON WEEK I ,Y STANDARD Lest any of our readers should not be familiar with the registration provisions of our primary law we will say that every voter who wishes to vote at the primary election of May 23nl must register with the township or city clerk before May !2lli. We presume that many of the country voters registered when at the polls at the re cent township elections and many Sisseton voters, a great majority, perhaps, will regis ter when they go to vote at the regular city election 011 April IS. Voters who have not registered with the clerk of their voting precinct before May Nth will still have four days' time in which to regis ter with the county auditor before the registration books are closed. After May 12 you cannot register and if not registered you will not be able to vote at the primary. If you wish a voice in the selection of the candidates of Sale of Indian Lands. Mary Mazuütitawin Department of the Interior, United States Indian Service. Sisseton Indian School, Sisseton, 8. I). Vnder the rules and regulations approved by the Secretary of the Interio October 12. 1910, the following described land is oilered for sale to the highest bidder under sealed bids on the dales mentioned, liids will be received at. the oflice of the superintendent at Sisseton Agency, sisseton, S. I), until "2 o'clock p. m. of the day of sale, at which hour they will be opened. Kach bid Must 13e accompanied by a duly Certified Check on some solvent bank, payable to the order of D.Mosstmtn, superintendent, for ten per cento? the amount olTered as a guaranty of the bidder's faithful performance of his proposition. If the bid shall be accepted and the successful bidder shall with in thirty days after due notice fail to comply with the terms of his bid, such check shall be forfeited to the owner of said land, less the cost of advertising, etc. All such bids shall be inclosed in a sealed envelope, which must be mark ed by the bidder, "Uids for Indian land to be opened (here show the date ol opening)'' but the description of the land must not be noted on the envelope. No bidder will be permitted to include more than one allot ment, in any bid. If a prospective purchaser desires to bid on mor than one allotment he must submit a separate bid for each allotment he desires to purchase, and if he wishes less than an entire allotment, he must submit a bid for one or more legal sulKlivisions of such allotment. Under no circumstances will the Superintendent or other otticers in charge or any person connected with an agency olllce or the Indian Service be permit ted to bid or to make or prepare any bid or assist any prospective bidder is preparing his bid. if The right to reject any or all bids is reserved. Bidders, owners and other interested persons may be present when the bids aro opened. Purchaser shall pay all costs of conveyancing, and. in addition, the follow ing sums, ton it: the purchase price is $1000.00 or less. $1.50 if it be mot than $1000.00 and not more than $2000.00, $2 00 if the purchase price is more than $1*000.00, $2.50, these to be used in payment, of advertising the lands. No bids for less than the appraised value will be considered. Land sold in accordance with the provisionsof these regulations will be con veyed direct to the purchaser by PATENT iN FKti SIM I 'LIC from the United States. All tha following described land will be sold for CAsH unless otherwise stated. All sales subject to a prior lease. Dates of expiration of leases will be shown opposite description of leased tracts advertised. For further information apply in person or by letter to the undersigned. E. D. MOSSMAN, Supt. and 8. D. Airent. sisseton, S. D. NONCOMPETENT INDIAN LANDS TO BE SOLD FOR CASH. Listed for sale Mar. 20, 1910. Bids to be opened May 27, 1010. Allotment Nu. Name of Alloiteo Description ol land Val mo Mary Mazuütitawin sw',{ of mv'i sci\ R. TWII, I2i. N.. It, 50 w. 3'*0 Mare Winona Goodhird.. w'4 OIHW'/,. S. is, T. l^r N.. 1'. M. (1 «ease expires 10 l.lo) 5th i*. M.( Lease ex j.ires |t 1 17). ... 40 ItVMj lift' llvnry l-Y-ltx IJDL 1. S. 21. T. 12?» si.. K. :»:i w. :,i,n P. M. 3'.» 25 1000 hi'7 Abel (Jreeley nw'-i of rn'ii 17, T. 121 li. fwi vv,, I', M. (Le«*e expires 10-1 17). -m .Jonas I'ahanwin.^.Vu.i w!/_. (if si- and .sw1« ot tiel4 S. .'!'i T. r., H. Tr w. :,th Amos ioodbird 8\v '.j of n•*' i, r, '1'. 12! n, li. :»2 vv.Mh lJ.M. 10 12m) :str,-ii lh-nwy inv^ oi se'i. S.:i1. T. 121 n. Mary Sltnon i1 sv'. S. 20 and v1, of nt- ',. S. :.* Mary Sltnon 127 li. *J: W, nth 1». M. 10" 4SI Marv Wilson B:. sl2 of nwVi S. 32. T. 127 u. H.5J w, »ih I «M. SIMO 1014 Mary VUbert l«ot 4 and sw'/ "fuwV«, S. l.niidlot 1 Pojuliutauiaiiiwin, or Mary Hurtleti 1X1 Sutahedan or Sutahena torn Wacvhindutn NONCOMPETENT INDIAN LANDS TO BE SOLD ON DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN. Listed for sale Mar. 20,1916. Bids to be opened May 27, 1916. Allotment No. Name of Allottee Description of Land \'a. 1ll*»1 tiwof ne^attd ne!« ot sw.'.j, 13, 12i n. Name of Allottee William Campbell... M5 tilten lyarpeya 773 Waiace Tasalta your party registered. r.ih SO 2ooo 51 li in N.XJ 126 Description of Lund Mrs, Ceflus, or Wamdusk- Tjot No. 1, and s«t', of nch'. 1 I'JI n, akoynltewin 51 w, 7,:h p. in. (Lease t»xj)ires IP-i-16) Martha Bigtiro, or Mnkao- I^oi 2. :t, r„M n, Ti2 und sw^ of hoainthiyaycwin sev,' hii e»4 of s\v«^, 34. I2n n. rV^WSth 12" 1KIK) li. 52 w. 5th |. tn. 1 Lease expire» 10-1 Iti... o'i of HW'i. 34.1128. n. 52 w, 5ih p. m. (Lease expires 10-1-18 50 71 2209 00 •Mh 10 H00 ii. P.M. r.2 w, 5th 10 siW sei/ ol ne».,. S. 2. 123 n, li. :.1 .Hh 1». M. il«ease expires 10 MO) 158 W 4(00 INHKRITKD INDIAN LANDS TO BE SOLD FOR CASH Listed for sale March 20,1916. Bids to he opened May 27,1916. P. M. 17.0 119 Lot No. 1, and iV of uu' iimi ne.'4 of nw'4. yti. I2K n. r4K w, r.ih p. tn. L«Ni8fM?xplrts Ui-I-IH) 18ti I.ots and 4 and s'/a of tiw^ 2, 12« n, r2 w, :»th p. in. 152 4" wl/2 of sw1i, S. II. and ot tn*K ami Ne of sel4 15». 18H n, ."4 w. fit p. m. (!.eas- expires ln.| 16) 100 \\i'M of nw!*, Mary Akeron Lattelle and lot 2 8. 121» n. w.fjth p. in 11!« 71 10 127 n. 18 w, r»th p. m. (Lease expires I0-1-1«»» LoirJ, sw of net* and lot 3, and ot nwt 1. 1H« n. "i2 w, fivh p. m. (Lease expire» 10 1.10) 1«3 W sw'f of ^wK, n2s ami loth 8 and 4. 2»and lot 1 s.L. t. 123 n. rM w, r.th i. 105 uV nl4 of nel*' 11. nw«4 oi se'., ,n«t se«^ of seM r, 12(1 r»2 w, :th p. m. (Lease .., expires 10 1-17) Kfi 27. I 12'j n. 52 6th p. in 100 p: sv'X of nwl4 20. 124 n, r51 vv. :»th p. m. 40 hw'{ of sel4s 11, n^ of nw!{ 12. and nw# Of nVj" 14. 127 ii. 7,!! w, rail p. too A !P'd 7v 4170 7040 I"» «md SH«,* of sw'X 10 IsoO 4SOO 72"0 *,000 4200 4800 *0400 ir too IM w. 5th p. rn 80 2400 fdeyalidmujitiwin 25. 121 II. 52 5th p. 10(1 2100 OiiUDliiiimantwln nwli oi sv,li 33 ati'i sw v, of m-vt 21, 121 n, 53 w, fith p. m. 80 180» 12:i5 Wanske or Sophie Adams nw 1/4 of and ne» of 2«i. 1 itifi 52 5th p. 80 l#xi 1021 Dame) Tttiewanyagmani of sc1^ and *2*4 of KW^, 35. 127 2G0Ü 52 w. 5th |. tn. 1 Lease expire» 10-1 Iti... o'i of HW'i. 34.1128. n. 52 w, 5ih p. S" 2G0Ü Description of Land Acrca Lot I and of n«'K 15,1118 n, 52 rttt p. 188 *i Lot# No*. I and 2» and of ne%, 6, 1*8 B, W, Htb p. 15» 12 .. awy of awx »8, 1188 n, 54 w, Stb p. •. 40 1600 W INHERITED INDIAN LANDS TO BE SOLI) ON DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN. Listed for sale Mar. 20, 1916. Bids to be opened May 27, 1916. ,.W... 1600 4800 1000 see that vou are Warrant Call. All Hossko Township Warrants are called in for payment March 17. Interest will stop from date of call. George Oethen, Treas. Schindler Bros, pay the highest prices for skunk, mink, muskrat and other hides. (Jl-47 Notice of Hearing on Claims. Slfttv of South Uttkola, County ol' Ro1»cvt.. SS. In County Court. In thv Mutter of the Kstntv of ohmvs N. Odilen, Deceased. NOTICK IS ItKRKltv G1VI-N: That hearing wilt IK- ha«t upon all claim.- ine^euted auainsl the above Kstatu, at the Court Room, of the County Court, in the city of Sisseton, Roberts County. South Dakota, on the 5th day of Anril. 19Vi._ at tvn o'clock in the forenoon of that dav. at which time and place any person interested may appear and !e heard. Datei! this J4 day of March, 191'». By the Court: II. M. Kniuhl, Attest: Jtidne. K. NelSi li, 41-.«) Clerk. STVrKMKNT OK THK OXVNKRSiHI* management, etc., required by the act of Con gress of August J4, WU of the SISSKTON* WK1\ K* I.Y STANDARD published \vvckl at Sisseton. South Dakota, for April 1, 1'»',. Publisher, Kditor, Managing liditor. Business Manager, W- «loimsoit, Sisseton. S. D. Known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders, holding. I per cent or more of total amount of IKHMIS. mortgages or other sec tu i ties: Kirst National Hank. Sisseton, S. D. W. I,. JOHNSON. Sworn to and subscribed before me this js day of March l'*t''. Laura Rask. (Seal) Notary Public. Rolierts Co.. S. D. My commission expires Sept. 4. V'Wi When Praying For your daily bread you do n't need to ask for it to be made from good flour. All you have to do is just to use a little faith and try a sack of Sisseton Best Patent Flour But if we should receive our daily bread ready-made from "Our Father who art in Ilea ven" it would surely be made from this famous brand. He certainly would use the best Fur Sale at your Grocer Sisseton Milling Co. Vaagc & Judkins. How Are Your Collars? Do they saw the neck after the first visit to the Laundry? If so they have been badly laundered indeed. We turn out no such unsatisfact ory work. We give you back col lars that look and feel as good as uew, smooth in the finish and satis factory in every respect. We call for and deliver all orders and are prompt in finishing work when so desired. Sisseton Electric Uudry Come! -To The- Three Barbers in Attendance. NOTICE -We have set aside Thursday evenings after eight o'clock, for Ladies Shampoo and Massage work. Come! The Silo And Soil Fertility I'lit- vrying evil on Ammean farms today is the con stant dminiiig of the soil of its fertilizing elements without systematic and adequate replenishment. The vegetable matter—fertilizing matter in fact— that is carried oil't he farm anil absolutely lost when crops are sold in the rough state—is alarmingly large. Farmers, particularly on high priced land, cannot af ford to sell corn, which heavily drains the soil of its fertility. Such loss is directly tracable to and quickly reduce, farm products. Note these concrete examples, which are reliable and authentic: A bushel of oats, selling for, sav .w cents, takes 11.9 cents worth of fertilizer away from the farm, none of which ever gets back. A bushel of wheat carries off 215 cents worth all lost. A ton of clover hay takes $ 10.fiö worth of fertilizer from the land. UK) bushels of corn removes fertilizer to value of v2S 72, figured at present, market prices of fertilizer elements used up. Its the same with all crops—each takes away a defi nite amount of rich vegetable matter, that, some time or other, will have to he brought back in the form of fertilizer. Now, on the other hand By fattening a steer with silage, only $-1.02 worth of vegetable matter is taken off the farm, while $00 comes back in price of beef sold. 1,000 lbs. of butter fat, brings in, say $250, while in producing it only lt5 cents worth of vegetable mat ter is lost. All the rest goes right back on the land, greatly increasing its fertility over the previous year. When once farmers of the oountry realize the tre- ly going on growing and selling forage and grain crops, they will, on this basis alone, give serious attention to the silo. The silo—by returning directly lo the soil a large majority of the fertilizing elements the silage crops ab sorb, practically solves the problem of maintaining and increasing soil fertility foi—!hrough it, exhausted soils will recuperate of their own accord. We sell the Tec.ktoniu- Silo. Lampert Lumber Co. Julius Aasness, Mgr. Sisseton, S. D. PROMPT SERVICE BUY 1914 SEED CORN I i*•.vl.-.C "..•y.VaXVsl WWWMMt fdcwcitwti'ö! e* rctir Early Minnesota No. 13 Tests 98 to 100 per ct. Early White Cap Dent 98 to 100 per ct. Early Carters Yellow Dent 98 to 100 per ct. Early Small White Dent 98 to 100 per ct. Early Bloody Butcher sold out. Order now before it is all gone. All grown in Roberts Co., S. v.. from IS to 24 years by us. SPNDLER BB0&, Sissrt*. S. D. Write for Samples and Prices fh