Bargain Work Shirts and Suspenders in Low Prices
Advertises men s high grade work shirts from 25 to 45 cents and suspenders from 15 to 25 cents. Also offers ladies underskirts ranging from 50 cents to 2 dollars.
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Newspaper
The Kadoka Press
Location
Kadoka, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1908
Page
4
Advertises men s high grade work shirts from 25 to 45 cents and suspenders from 15 to 25 cents. Also offers ladies underskirts ranging from 50 cents to 2 dollars.
Classified items include second hand saddles for sale by Nat Stevenson and various farm tools and livestock offers. Listings mention hay land to rent, the Thode building for rent, a Champion harvester for sale, repairs for mowers and binders, and a team wagon and harness for sale near Milwaukee railway tracks. R. S. Hamilton and H. E. Haulman noted as sellers.
Mrs. Geo Nott and baby returned from Mitchell visit Thursday. Miss Edith Reeves of Vermillion visits at Oscar Stuart home since Tuesday night. Street commissioner Wiltfang leads a poll tax and sidewalk crew for the past week. E J Gross of Holdrege Neb arrived Thursday visiting brother R W Gross. Mr Gross notes drought on western Neb farms and praises local country.
The Kadoka Press a weekly newspaper published in Kadoka South Dakota is described as an independent paper. It notes publication as a second class matter since 1908 and lists a subscription rate of 1.00 dollars per year in advance.
The Cottonwood Republican notes a plan to distribute twenty copies weekly to Willard post office subscribers who previously traded at Philip and Kadoka. Merchants are urged to advertise with the Republican to attract Kadoka and Philip customers, asserting the advantage of the Willard–Cottonwood route and the paper’s wide readership.
Matt Strasser returned to Cottonwood Monday while Simon Halverson and Peter Larson left for Brown County South Dakota. Paul Pretzer traveled to Chamberlain and nearby eastern points on Saturday. Chris Skillingstad and Matt Strasser enjoyed Kadoka Sunday night. Mrs Petty and sister returned home after a year with her brother. Otto German and Fred Ewald from Interior visited Dave Sigler over Sunday. Johnson and Moore buy cream, Sharon's markets offer low prices.
H Hildebrand visited Wakama on Saturday as harvest winds down and stacking begins. A schoolhouse project advances toward readiness for the teacher. A boy seeks a carting job for next year to supply twine for harvest fields. Martin Arnisen hauled materials for the schoolhouse from Wakama. South Creek folks spent Sunday at Bad River enjoying bearies and leisure. Thomas Polkinghorne traveled to Kadoka and boasted about wages trading with G G Skrove. L P Johnson, recently on Chas Mix county work, returns home for hay and fall plowing. Polkinghorne set a new high jump record after the ball game, while a rattlesnake was involved in the tale. J Maurier contemplates improving land and perhaps returning to Nebraska with family. John tired of batching.
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