The Charles Mix new era., March 03, 1905, Image 5

About The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911

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

                
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Mr.
^prn^f
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/THE TOWN'
An jo* ««*af P**®1
mmIf
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It,
jasraSr^^^T"
tS®5aWS3^
March!
Haroh wind*?
Decks and gmm are here,
Tb« I* tost drying *p.
How l* &• tin* to tost that
seed grain.
Hie croaker* are here—slde
walk croakers.
Good weather, for those rent
ing farms, to^move.
Get ready! It may be a lew
J^days yet, bat be ready,
fh TAXXS DUE: The First State
?Bank baa a complete tax-list
J. J. Krail, the Tyndall opti
clan, will be in Wagner Much
15th, one day only.
John Mohan came down from
Geddes Monday morning. He
Teported everything quiet at his
town.
y
and Mrs. Geo. Drips were
down from the lakb Monday.
This office acknowledges a pleas
ant calL
Farmers have been busy this
week hauling oat machinery and
seed to commence the spring
seeding.
Mike
Harney
was over on the
Rosebud several days the first of
•the week. He and a friend Mere
looking up land.
Miss Louise Wepking went to
St. Paul Monday morning to
purchase her stock of spring and
summer millinery.
Mrs. Mary Elfes spent Sunday
with her parents near Platte.
She is teaching the Spraker
school south of town.
The primary school, Mrs. Dun
das teacher, was moved out of
the Barkl building into the Bap
tist church Monday morning.
The infant child of Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Booher died last Sat
urday and was buried in the
cemetery south of town Sunday.
Peter St. Pierre and Peter
Picotte were up from the Agency
Tuesday. A brother of the lat-
1
ter, from Nebraska, accompanied
them.
Smith Bros., who bought out
,the Martin livery barn, have
taken possession and are now in
the field for a share of your
patronage.
Mrs. Kristen Peshek has mov
I ed to town and Ray Pox will
move to her farm south of town,
where he will try his hand at
farming this year.
I have treated over 2000 cases
in Bon Homme and Charles Mix
counties, any one of whom I re
fer to as to my ability as an opti
cian. J* Krall.
Albion Hitika, Chas. Ironhawk,
Chas. Ree, Eli Brockway and
Jos. Cordier departed for Wash
ington, D. C., Monday evening.
They expect to interview the
Great Father while there.
Dr. Prink reports the arrival
of a democrat at the home of
Jacob Eggers: Last Monday
morning
f.he
i
was the date and
if
nothing happens twenty one
years from now he will be voting
for William J. Bryan.
While engaged in painting the
new lumber shed for the Floete
Lumber Company, John Peshek
'had the misfortune to fall from
scaffolding to the ground be
low—about twenty feet—break
ing both bones in his left arm.
We would advise Judge Ma
whinney, Gable and others
who are not in favor of President
Roosevelt's anti-race suicide
ideas, that they had better move
off of West aTenue for there is no
tailing where lightning jwfll
strike when it gets to coming as
tat a* it baa lately.'
v *.
pL
Mw.m
K
Ws mm*mm jtowtapte m»
fr
Ahari# fiirHHngfl was a WiMsr
IHMflMMK"
I witt tm to Wagiwr March 1$,
WMamd to treat mi essestoe
jroer eyes, i i, KrtJL
UviUbtaivu to TOW* MOB
day. He reports tbe Isfc* town
a# frstog n» tbe
mm*,
•MM. A
pw»welisi#4*et
Ml
Pets BMwif toft Monday
morning for a trip mud tti
•1»ornM to the totereetof Wagner
dgifi, Hi MIM AMB tffisslf
innt guarantees tbsuf quality.
Tomorrow (March 4th) Preet
dent Roosevelt will be inaogarat
ed, for a term of four years
more, as president
democrats say be is
A special train will leave here
tomorrow with fifteen cars of tot
cattle and hogs for the Chicago
markets. Among those who will
ship are: Jacob Eggers, Prank
Strohbehn, Frank Picking, Jacob
Bnns^^rank Brace, L. B. Bark
ley and George Hntton.
Ben Young and Miss Katie
Kennedy were married Wednes
day at Tyndall. The yonng lady
is from Yak ton, and Ben is one
of our young farmers. The cou
ple will commence housekeeping
on the torm one mile southwest
of town.
At a meeting of the Business
men's Association, held in the
Frst State bank Tuesday even
ing, the committee on by-laws
and constitution reported and
after the passage of a few minor
amendments it was passed and
adopted. About twenty-five
handed in their names and the
membership fee after the meet
ing adjourned. A committee
consisting of J. V. Janda, M.
Gable and Wm. Joseph was ap
pointed to solicit members. The
sentiment as expressed by those
present was unanimous to go
after some good things for Wag
ner, and land them this summer
if possible.
Backache ia never known to those person*^
who take an occasional, doee of I'lneules. The
nlw of the reeln obtained from the Fine
tree
lia*
!ont been
mnrnlwd If
tbe treat­
ment of dlaeaaea of the bladder and Kidneys.
One dose of PIneolec will sire relief, and one
bottle will cure. Sold by Wagner irog Co.
Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Evans have
concluded the purchase of the
furniture and fixtures of the
Waverly hotel of S. B. Thompson
and took possession Monday. Mr.
Thompson and family expect to
go east for a short time and later
in the year may move to Califor
nia to make their home. He has
conducted a fine hotel since he
has been in business there and
has always had a good trade.
Mr. and Mrs. Evans haya been
conducting a boarding house
near the corn palace and by the
removal will simply enlarge on
their business E. A. Pry, of
Lake Andes, was in the city over
night and returned home Tues
day Mr. Pry stated to friends
that he expected to start his
daily paper, the Star, about
March 1. He leased one of the
basement rooms of Hie Mitchell
for his office, and expects to get
his outfit here the middle of next
week. A portion of it will be
shipped from Niobrara, Neb.,
and a portion from Luke Andes.
At first Mr, Fry stated that he
would use the Associated Press
dispatches, but hd has given up
the proposition now.-—Mitchell
Capital.
El«cti«a~!totfc«7
Notice is hereby given that tbe
annual town election of the town
of Wagner wilf be held at the
office of Grimes & Absber, on the
21st day of March, 1905. Polls
will be open from 9 a. m. until 5
p. m., for the purpose of electing
three members of the board of
trustees, one clerk, one treas
urer, one assessor, one street
commissioner, one marshal, and
two justices of the peace.
3-8 A. C. Cochran,
G. Niedermeier, Pres.
Ctork .^\r
,* #,
iMBi
It la di •cult locate a cough or free jrtwr
wtf (ran th»dl*ro«Bfort» of
a
Thro cook
We, the committee appointed
by the Quarterly Conference of
the M. E. church at Wagner have
decided to take immediate steps
toward procuring a suitable loca
tion for the erection of a church
building. We desire to purchase
tots and anyone having such for
sale please see committee.
You IHiy tt#or **rv»c#. and unJee
fNvlI any price you may b«a*k«d to
You May Forfi
Bstyos wfll»ottorfei«fce«ssttty Tbe be* Is
utA
Last week's issue of the Wag
ner Leader contained a resume
of the so called count? seat scrap,
VUlgVJV |VI WSmMm
... tMtarpwa*»»#»l*MML Thlw»11«*»'-f
or bill, which was published to
full in the columns of this paper
of tost week. It lays the blame
directly to Joseph
Lied say, an at­
torney at Geddes, and Jasper
Newton, a member of the legis
lature from this county, and after
charging them personally with
being all but honest, proceeds to
hold them up before the republi
cans of the east end of the
county in a way that would lead
one to believe that the bill was to
be blamed entirely upon the re
publican party. After a careful
canvass of those who were
directly interested in it, we are
of the opinion that if ther* was
any politics in it, it should be
charged to the democrats for we
find tbat States Attorney Harry
James and County Commissioner
James Campbell were at Pierre
in the interest of the bill. Both
are democratic office holders. As
another reason we refer to the is
sue of the Geddes Record of this
week (March 2nd) published by
Johnson Bros., in which they
copy the bill and argue for its
merits. We are not arguing for
the merits of the bill, but do ob
ject to having Its responsibility
unloaded upon the republican
party, but rather upon the indi
viduals who are responsible for
it regardless of party affiliation.
FtwbhowowII
«M ulw jr°»
more the bowel*. Nets'* lAsattre Hooey M*1
Tar acta on the bowel# and drive* all cold
oat of the xyirtem.
lt« »ooUln«
effect and strvngtbeolnK lofltMmce upoolbe
throat and i«m». for Ctaap. Wh«
i
Oougte, Colds, and all L** and fcroi. »J
affectiona, no remedyl» eval left"
Untlw HoMTtirf Tar. Sold ., w
Drug Co.
A Prolty Piece of Bsstoess."
The farce as above named was
presented Wednesday evening
by home talent to a very appre
ciative audience. It was not very
long, but lack of quantity was
made up by very high quality.
Just before the farce, the audi
ence listened to some very enjoy
able music by tbe Mikota Harp
Orchestra, two quartettes and
two solos by Wagner twlent.
After the program the floor
was immediately cleared tor a
dance, and from then on until the
wee small hours of the morning.
Those who love to dance thro
ughly enjoyed themselves with
that pastime. A neat sum was
realised, which goes to tbe bene
fit of the Catholic society.
"V53? &
mi
rus SALt Om ortvoaoad
Mthe WartMeUvwy Sw*.
Q. W. AtOm.
Mirk eaady
"tm
BUY
BECAUSE IT
Remember tbat ww sdi tbe best at tbe lowest possible prices, and tfeal
1 ha**MtxMfertaat pit*
(grmhtlBaai«l»rMA Nf*
Ootac
March latwewUl mStf—
aByooeof»orti»aU«giit»" V*al e*».
s-s a-
Bakery InMh and l»t all hoar* at tb
t-W
Bnt Ktock ofcaadteelmfcaaty Bhkery.
THOSS OATS caw VASUn**
vnf
•aatcMUUas«M. am at tbe WagMtr
D"igOo.
Snnday dinners thirty five
cents, at tbe Depot Hotel
Reatau
rant 6-24
riiinlri anil litr
firr
CMiim QWMl *T*. (H,
Mil
Freeh freltM ihe Baker*. MET
rmkindMltii
Meat Market, ilh
3-$
always r- n
price |'i tor
J. C*. XmilB.
Geo. W. Bullock,
o
9
3
CO
a
o
z
II
at ac»-
•al CO*. m*wadiy Bm.
Ask tor Armour Whito Rose
flour there is none better, tf
We bake ow own hw.i,
at tbe
Oate aty Bakvrr. l-W
Go to tbe Depot Hotel Restau
rant tor yonr Sunday dinnera.
Oy»Mra«Ww«daayM.yleaiOateCltv
err.
CMh paid for frert i
-Safcetr* l*
Everything yoa eat wUi taH« cood and do
good It jw» UOm KM* l»jrapepBla Tablet#
Seti »a«—r UragOo. »m»
If you are not using Armoor
flour yon ought to be. tf
PeatiMfe mmmI dally at the Wwy.
SMtMriM on RmI EMail Iwm si
tbe CosmerclSI State Buk. W«wr,
S. D. W«, fl Pwe, CasWer,
Mmbw
pm thrwepoMd*
for a ustrwr at Um OaMO Jiatarjr. 1-B
wm* teral# lr»
JaoobSova. Call a«d awaawirte at Sew Era
»8
s.
.57
3
cr
jj
w
00
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o
3
0
o
1
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$
s
*"S
fieo.
J. J. Mawhinney,
,, W. Absber,
3
3
3
S1
3
•J?
Si
w
JS
W.
Bollock.
W
*3-
-3
ST* y
/V
V:.
Hardware. Farm Implements, Bu^giM and wagons. Windmill# avid Pumps. Harness.
Paints and Oils# ,^r
ever equipped to meet yoor demands tor aaythtog to ©sr ttoe. GITS «a a «aH and II wHI
not take ns long to oooviace yoo.
yj
STBDRONSKY BROTHERS
•f—T—THTWIBTWffll »——HP8
:4 RELIABLE
fc'.
5'.
rv.
w mm
At RELIABLE Prices and Quail#
We wlaii to fttiona UM pablio (tot we still
•uppljr ot Geld Weather Ooods, ao«isWI»go(J
Dsck Ceats.
0» sweets. 5«lts
MM, Btys amI CUM*
4
!'s
We do not taodlAuy eestem Sweat Stoop aooda, no* advertiee «a
sell at half prtoe or at eost, but guarantee that we
Uu lead in eelllng ffoods in
Wa«ner at the lowest
possible prtoee.
fit AffiD UAMIHE WHAT WS SAVS.
Yews fer Bnilsm,
Rovaart Brothers.
The Distinpisfiing
QUEAL
UdM
In the world for both, h*w
tetter, nc. Ma by Wagaer
i.tnm A'i v' on. Plal» aewta* In
y«Mir ownbo*' eaay wortu Utiiil J*
cent staup CM p»rlScalar«,
I&CO
BROWM
Manager
NOW
Sf
K-
'ts,'
-J
SlASjil!
I*53l
llr
Mirk
if
Dealers
ner, 5. D.
to* the time to talk, wben you can get
your winter millinery at exceptionally low prices, quality
consMfred. Not only to bats, but also to
•Ribbons,F"fancv^RJObs. Xabies
"Sbirt KOafots, etc
My line of goods lM
are cordially invited to call.
LOUISE WEPKINQ.
I
K"