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Market Report WHEAT DIKl'.M CO UN FI *A HYE BARLEY OATS BPWWB CERTIFICATES Oc posit/ MCv COUSHS COLDS S1.S3 1 8 2 .62 2.61 1.40 .6.". .39 COUJBV HKNS COX SP11IXGS GEESE DUX TURKEYS .15 .11 .10 .14 I'llOMTK HIJTTERFAT EGGS HIDES .4 S .07 LOCAL NEWS A new furnace is toeing installed »t tlie Methodist parsonage. Pancakes and maple syrup for breakfast. We have the requisites. City Bakery. Jot Class, Jr., who is working at "Camp Osinondson" was home -few days this week. Rev. J. H. Irwin returned Mun day noon from attendance at the state l'resbytery. Win. Batterbury was home over Sunday from his school in the Pel-? Hot hum district. The Talluksoir family are erect ing a fine new residence cast of their present home. The Jas. Morrill family moved Monday into Mrs. Haggerty's resi dence on the north side.. The new cooky machine at the City Bakery makes delicious cook ies. Have you tried them. Mrs. Abel Greeley and Mrs. How ard Redearth and children were up from Peever Saturday afternoon. Try the new canned peas at the City Bakery and be convinced that they are the best yon ever tasted. Capt. and Mrs. E. Quinell arriv ed Monday night from Osage, la. They are guests at the Paul Rickeri home. I Alfred Strand was summoned home Thursday from Vermillion on account of the serious illness ot iur mother, Mrs. K. Tasa. The Alaukato Commercial College catalog will cost you uothiiig. Li may mean much to.you. Will you senl for it today? Adv. Ever graduate of Nettleton Com mercial College, Sioux Falls, ifi guaranteed a good position. Get a catalog, adv Stanley, little son of Mr. ana Mrs. Floyd Heath is quite ill with scarlet fever at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Toftum. Ladies! When you give a party, remember that we have fresh olivo salad or pimento cheese for your sandwiches. City Bakery. Capeis aii'i cut ies, babies and HBillies! Th" treat of the seasoa— •'Up-in Mary's Attic." Tonight (Fri day) at the Unique. A number of young people spent Sunday at the farm home of S. T. Gunderson. Miss Alice was thi royal entertainer, and everyone had a very enjoyable time. The many friends of County Audi tor Reuben Richert are much pleas ed to see him on the streets once more, after his long, severe siege of illness. Little Ruth Oletzke is among ilie scarlet fever vicitims, and the house is under quarantine in consequence, much to the disappointment of the boarders. Mrs. Drentell treated her grade to a picnic and weiuer roast at the Wilcox farm Thursday evening, alio the youngsters surely enjoyed the occasion immensely. Double Protection Not that you need extra protec tion for the money you deposit in this bank, but because the state laws require it. every State Bank in South Dakota is required to coil tribute to a fund which is set aside to guarantee every dollar deposited in these banks. This is a strong bank without th-» extra protection of the Guarantee, but it gives you double assurance that your money is absolutely safe, after all. safety is the first thing yon demand when you choose hank. VOI" It ACCOI'XT IS lXYITKI) Guaranty State Bank (The Bank of Guaranteed Deposits) DIRECTORS 0. A. TORVIK C. R. JORGENSON R. E. CONE S. H. AOS N. C. KLEIN PAUL S1EWERT O. E. LIEN '".I nsl a lew minutes now, Peggy dear, an«l Daihly will be back home iflturtjl. with a nice bottle of KEMPS BALSAM for yon. Then von can go to tdeci» anil forget that horrid old cough." Ami as usual Mother is right,—but why ii.it save poor old d.ul thu night trip to the dru More next time ly hawug an extra bottle of Kemp's Balsam in the house all ready for big anil lillle coughs alike? Gct a bottle now. OUARANTUD .: nor. N. Y. 1 Bathing Realities? Come with us T.'p in Mary's XV c' and see the most cliarmiiK damsels that ever 'tod a bev:h 01 an attic Tonight (Friday) at. the Unique. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Raphael ex pect to leave in the very near future for California. Mr. Nelson, of the Holt Motor Co., will occupy the house vacated by the Raphaels. Can a baby act? Little Virginia Stern "Up in Mary's Attic" will take tin tvown from voui face and the grouch from your heart. To night (Friday) at. the Unique Miss Lena Peterson returned Monday from a two weeks vacation spent «t R-jsho'.c and with relatives in the hi'!s ir.-:l is once more at tii.** bookkeeper's ««k in Stnvig's store. catalog, adv. SISSETON WEEKLY STANDARD 'Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Johnston spent Sunday and Monday visiting friends and relatives in Webster and I Brlttou. You, too, can increase the valuo I of your service many thousands if you attend the Sioux Kails Business College, Sioux Falls, S. 1). Send for Judge Prindiville and Atty Frank McKenna were at New Eft'ingt-o:i Friday, beiug called there with re gard to the sad case of the shooting of Kenneth Farrington. Magnus Cliristianson has purchas I Mrs. C. Akre's residence. The Akre family will move into Mrs. C. Doyle's house on 3rd Ave. E., rocee.'.'" ly vacated by J. Ackerman's. I A few of the youug ladies bt town are organizing a Basket Ball team. This is a splendid idea for girls who are shut in offices througa out the day, and we wish them suc I cess in their new venture. 'Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Malioney autoed to Claire City Friday after noon, taking Mrs. McGee for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Jay Price. Mrs. McGee remained at the Price home. John Evanson aud family left Monday for MClutosh, S. IJ., where, they go to make their home. Evenson held an auction sale of his perosnal property recently. He own# farm in the vicinity of Mc intosh. Knut Due, Jr., drove down from Wist Friday night bringing his fath er, K. K. Bue, for a few days stay at the Anton Werdal home. Agnes and Gladys Bue returned home with him, remaining until Sunday even ing. Seven mf-.-nl.eis of the Sis-sen. Sioux left Monday night for a mo ot ing of the Young Men's Society of the PresD:':m,:*n church at Granite Falls, Minn. Samuel Little Thun der, wife and son were among those who went. The Tiili grade pupils with thair teacher, Miss Ronne, Prof, and Mrs. Thollebaug and Miss Hoyle, had a very enjoyable picnic at Long H'! low Saturday afternoon. Some of the children proved to be real hik ers. Miss Susie Varnes, who has been assisting Mrs. E. Aker with her household duties, is having a tussle with scarlet fever. Her mother came from their farm home to care for her. and the Aker family are staying with V. J. Carlberg and wife. Rudolph Stoffregren's many friends will be interested in know ing that, he is at present in Hanover, I Germany, visiting relatives. When last here, Rudolph's plans were to go to Peru, he having at that time given up the long desired trip to I the fatherland. Mrs. H. S. Morris went down io the cities last Thursday to be with Mr. Morris, who has been receiving treatments there for some time, hiu whose condition is still far from satisfactory. The oldest daughter, Martha, has come from New York City to be with her father. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Peterson and little Marcella autoed to Webster Sunday, where Vic met a party of friends from St. Paul, whom lie I accompanied on a hunting excur sion, while Mrs. Peterson and baby visited relatives and friends in Web ster. .Mrs. I). F. Stevens and Airs. O. E. Lien made a canvas among the business men last week soliciting ads for napkins which will be distii buted among the eating places of town. The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church is the cause for which they are working and they met with very good success. A delegation of Sisseton business nren went'out to the lodge-nea" Roy Lake for a-n over Sunday ctatiug and hunting excursion. They Hutil ed and fished alright, but if you want to know the amount of game they bagged and "the finny beauties they landed. Just, ask some of them, for you might think we were exag gerating if we gave you the figures. The Royal Neighbor held their regular meeting Tuesday evening at which about 50 members wev.j preseul. Mrs. Turner gave a ver? instructive talk along the line of the responsibility of the new worn en voters. Mrs. D. F. Stevens and Mrs. Dell Carter gave interesting readings. Three new candidates, Mrs. D. R. Malioney, Mrs. Leo. Lu kanilch and Mrs. Sauer were tak en into the lodge. Refreshments were served by neighbors, Lien, Cook Greenfield and Robbie. tr VOTK'KR STRAIGHT WANTED Resident Salesman, city or country. I exclusive territory, high class hous hold neceslty.nearly every home will buy. Interesting work and large profits. This is an excelent oppor tunity to make big money in a dig nified and legitimate occupation Writ* for particulars. Box 285. Hi^ uiarck, X. D. 0,15-1-t-p Htivt- you lead the classified ud..' Big Dan11- the new post-office tonight. Mr. and Airs. Fred Kemund visit ed friends and relatives in Wilmot yesterday. The Ladies" Aid of tlie M. E church met with Airs. lUitlertielU, Wedliesdaj alternoon. Mrs. Mans Tallaksun is visiting her daughter. Alls, "wrne Campbell, this week in Minneapolis. Air. and Alls. Clyde Barry wen' to Sum nut Wednesday to atend the funeral ul Air. Harry's father. Mrs. c. Porter arrived home Wednesday evening from a visit with relair.es and friends in Iowa Don't inrgei tlu- big dance at the new p«M-'Oiti.-c building tonigni. Good nm.Mc iiiwi a good time to. everyone. Miss Beatrice Osman charmingly entertained a number of her school mates ui a party Wednesday even ing, the occasion being her eigh teenth birthday We regret, to state that Mr. J. C. Knapp has been quite ill the past few days. His many friends are hoping tor favorable news regard ing. his condition. The postal law requires us to keep our subscriptions paid. We in tend complying with the law. If your subscription has expired, come in and renew. Otherwise your name will he stricken from the list. The George White family were at Buffalo l^ake Sunday to see Mrs. White's father, Mr. Palm, who has recently returned from Webster. whe¥e he took treatments for can cer., 'lie is much better as a result of the treatment. Miss Edith Laing is just able fn be about a little on crutches, after being confined to her home since her arrival from Fairfax, N. D, about ten days ago. While at Fair fax her dress became entangled in a cream separator run by gasoline power, aud serious injuries were in flirted on one of her limbs. A party consisting of a man. his Wife and three children, stopped in town a few niiuutes Wednesdav. They had driven three thousand miles in their Reo during the past two jnonths, having been sight see ing through North and South Dako ta, Minnesota, Iowa and Winnipeg, Canada. They were now on their way to their home in Waterloo. la Whereas, that two men. thresher hands by profession and pilferers by nature, were seen at the car ear ly in the morning, exploring, exam ining and exhuming the parts and parcels thereof. And therefore, said thresher hands are awaiting trial a the coming term of court under what those versed in the making, examining and enforcing of law-! call "malicious mischief." The other day when Walter Var land was going home his ear—a* even the best, tempered and gentle of cars have a habit of doing no-v and then—-refused to do his bid ding and after arguing the case with it for awhile he abandoned it leaving it by the wayside until morn ing. when he came out again to see if any improvement had been made in its disposition. The disposition lind been attended to. as some party or parties had visited the car din ing his absence, and made disposi tion of everything detachable. The car was brought into town, and af ter being inspected by most of the male population of Sisseton. those nearest and dearest, next of kin. friends, neighbors, witnesses an.I near witnesses met in conference a1 Judge I'rlndiville's office, where the following evidence was deduced, (o wit: A week or so ago. Jim Morrill re ceived a shock from which he hasn'i fully recovered yet--—wonders stil! occasionally, if it .did really happen, or if he dreamed it. And then the presence of a letter in his coat ,)iei et makes him know it. was no dream, because if he did dream it. the let ter wouldn't be there. It. happened in this way: About seven years ago Jim was iu the habit of cashing checks which a fellow who worked in a newspaper office was in th» habit of writing in his father's name. Jim knew of course th.it anyone who worked in a newsppei office would naturally le a go.id fellow, and so the fellow kept writ ing them and Jitn cashed them and father sanctioned tliem. But final ly one comes along that daddy re fused to sign. It cost Jim not only the money for the check but some thing like $2.SO protest fees be sides. Jim, like the good fellow he is. forgot the circumstance until tli other night when he received a check not only for the ainonnt. but the protest fees added and com pound interest on the whole thing aud a letter signed "frnm a deadbeot: friend." It. seems the check niak'-r had gone west and presumably made his fortune —probably cnntinv|" ing the newspaper business. Well. Jim is forty odd dollars to the good and his faith in humanity is deep ened. 4 All those whose subscriptions have expired will be taken off the mail ing list unless lhey are paid up be fore the first of November. •!#--you want our paper, you evidently ex pei-i io pay for it. If you don't ex pect to pay for it we would rather have you borrow ii from some one who is paid up. VOTlCKi: STKAIOIIT •METHODIST CHt HOH YOTH'KK for October 17th October 17 is ihe last Sunday of the conference year, and all of the members and friends of the church Many a Dispute Has Been Settled and los and law-suits avoided, by producing sv/jychecks which told in no uncertain terms that payment HAD BEEN MADE. Another advan- '»ge of a cheeking account, is the advantage of having at your finger tips, at all times, a cn-. reel showing of when, how much, and to whom you have PAID MONEY. AW will be glad to talk it over with you. ••-iw:-:.- CITIZENS NATI0NALBANK SISSETON. SOUTH DAKOTA OFFICERS Henry Helvig, President J. W. Harrington, V. P. Leo J. I.ukanitseh, Cash. M. O. Eiknui, Asst. Cash. R. Thompson, Teller CLASSIFIED ADS Ail vi-rtis*ni.-nt.s umler thin.head will be charged for 1(111 SALE FOR SALE: Hard coal stove. Frank Parker. A 27 tf FOR SALE: Lots & 7 in block 26 on Main street. Nels Johnson A 27 tf FOR SALE CHEAP—Ford touring car, in good condition. Also six .good work horses, ranging in age from six years up. Have rented hiy farm and have no further need of above property. If interested imiuirc of Joe Hannasch, Sisse ton. S. D.. Rt. 2. S-24-tf-pd FOR SALE: Second hand Stough rten lumber wagon. Willi tripl" H-ebo* H. E. Schindlcr. Sisseton, S. s.i-D. A 27 tf FORSALE:—8-roorn house, lota and garage. Hot water heat, Bath, water pressure, 2 large cislerns and full basement. Inquire at Guaranty State Hank for particu lars. S17-! FOR SALE One Heider tractor' with plows. One 1.1-30 Universal! tvactor with live bottom plows all in first-class shape and will sell I lor half value. Also 30 head of young cattle and horses for sale. M. Anderson, Rt. 1, 4 mile.-s northeast of Peever. S24-tf FOR SALE-—A heating stove. Pen-: insular. G. O. Kively. OS tf FOR SALE—80 tons ot liay, mostly upland, at $r and $6 a ton. In quire of Frank Schinaus, Sisseton I S. D.. It. r, OS-2tp. FOR SALE—Registered Short Horn bull, four years old. Will furn ish papers to buyer. Dahlin Bros., Sisseton, S. D. 08-3tp FOR RENT—Two furuished rooms, good location, heated. Mrs. M. -si.Theis, Sisseton, S. D. 08-tf FOR SALE: Three registered Short horn heifers, one registered Short horn bull, two years old. Fin individuals. Lloyd Gleason, R. I Claire City, Sec. 1, liossko Twp July 30 alt-t.-f FOR SALE: A quantity of second hand lumber. Mi*. A Wilbur. SI 7- tf FOR SALE—Three work horses, will sell outright or trade for cat tle and hogs.---Harney Letzer, Rt. 4. Sissetun, S. D.. phone 20-26. S-24-tf. FOR SALE—Two heavy stock sad dies, with bridles and spurs. If you want a real saddle come and look at them at V. A. Smith's Harness shop. Sisseton, S. D. O-l-tf I FOR SALE-—Three room dwellng house and two lots in Sisseton. Will sell reasonable for quick sale. For particular* see Vernon A. Larrabee, Sisseton, S. D, O-ltf at *Y!i charge of 2."m_\ To injure ||-tipcr insertion copy Hhould he iii ""1J*iK1 cvnilm. Thou^Tofoi? want ads cach wej-t. and if you haw anything you wixh to Mil. or if you want to liny anything, have lust or found anything, an ud here asHuna you rexulto 1 PAGE- FIVB are. urged to be present on that day at all the services of the church. The subjects will be interesting and appropriate, and special music will he provided. Preaching at 10:30 A. M., follow ed by .Sunday school. Epwort.il League devotional meet ing at 6:30. Preaching at 7:30. Come and bring your friends. O. W. BUTTER.FIELD —VOTK'KI STUAIOMT ^'e heartily .recommend our .d vertising patrons to our large list-of rural readers. -ii S-f* the rule of 2c it word pinniaiiuiiuiiuiiuutmBfffBBTTiifWTff FOR SALE: 3 registered Duroc Jersey boars, price $2ii it take'i within 2 weeks. Elmer, Peterson, New Ellington, S. I). 015-3tp. FOR SALE: Good upland hay. De livered. Ini ii ire Erwin Hanson. OlG-'tp KOR HE XT FOR RENT: Stock ranch, consisting or 40(1 acres seven miles west of Sisseton. Ideal place for stock raising. For particulars call at Standard office. SlO-lf TAKRN i:p TAKEN IIP—Red dehorned bull, 2 or 3 years old. Owner can have same by calling, paying charges for keep and advertising. G. H. Tarvin, Sisseton, S. I). 08-3tp TAKEN UP: Bay mare with whit» lace. Owner can have same by pay ing for advertising and keep. Leo. floude & Oscar Olson. R. 5. Oir.-.'ttp FOR SALE: House and lots. Good location and surrounded by ficj irons. Inquire of Carl' Lund berg. ___________ OI5-tf. WANTED WANTED: Girl for chambermaid at Commercial Hotel.—-Mrs &jary Olson Aug. l/ORT LOST—One 21-Jewel Hamilton go!d watch, open face, leather strap and Stildebaker fob, between Sis seton and Agency. Finder please return to Standard office and re ceive reward. O-l-tf LOST: Small mink fur on Oct. 4, p. in., between O. T. Axness' resi dence and lumber yard. Finder return to Axtiess Lumber Co. for reward. OS-2t LOST—Child's brown fur neck scarf on streets of Sisseton Tues day. Finder return to Mrs. C. C. Burton, and get reward. O-l-tf LOST—Between Browns Valley and Peever Sept. 16, a brown suit, brown hat and light' overcoat. Finder given very liberal reward for return of these articles to Phillip. Labatt, Peever or tbis of tlce. g24-tf STRAYED STRAY—One black stray bull calf came to my place about 2 weeks ago. Owner can have paying for keep and same by this adver tisement. H. A. Nulle, Sisseton S. D„ Route 5, phone 1659. 08-lt. STRAYED: One brown yearling colt, white hind foot, white star in forehead: one brown horse weight 1.200. Owner—-Bert Thompson, O. H. Rranch, Ortley, S. D. lr