The Kadoka Press in Kadoka, South-Dakota
21 Jan 1910
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The Kadoka Press in Kadoka, South-Dakota
21 Jan 1910
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The Kadoka Press (Newspaper) - January 21, 1910, Kadoka, South Dakotaj / i
THE KADOKA PRESS.
VOLUME II KADOKA, SOUTH DAKOTA. FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1910 NUMBER 38
•
*
©lift ©ftEAT SACRIFICE SALE! ! !
In order to make room tor ear Spring Goods, which are on the way, we
wiil sell ail of oyr WINTER GOOES an prices never before equalled in this
vicinity, mote a few of our specials below:
Men's and Bey’s Coots
Only three Plush-Lined coats
with muskrat collars, regular
price, S2O and $22, now
. .
$15.48
Only one 52-inch Sheep-lined
Corduroy Coat, with fine wom-
bat collar, reg price $lB, now $13.50
One 52-in sheep lined heavy
Fustain coat with fine buffalo,
collar, regular price sls, now $12.50
Two 36-inch extra fine Sheep
pelt lined imported English Cor-
duroy Coats, with fine full
muskrat collar, reg price sl2 $9.50
Four heavy blanket lined coats
regular price 3.50, now $2.50
Three medium weight blanket
lined coats, regular price $2.00 $1.48
Four Boys’ blanket lined coats
regular price $2.00, now
.
$1.48
Ladies' Furs
Russian Covey Furs, regular price,
4.11), now—. . i $3.25
$4 fine Furs, now
sold at
. $2.50
$4.50 fine furs,
now sold at . $3.50
jSsjS3C&£«.Bfc
A Few Ladies’ Knit Skirts, regular sixty-five cent values, now . . 45c
CHASTKAi ; ' iW
Ladies Mitts and Gioves
Ladies superior quality Mitts,
regular 35c mitts, now
.
. .
Ladies Golf Gloves, regular 30 and
50 cent gloves, now 25c
Misses Mitts, regu-
lar 35c quality, now 23c
Baby Knit Mitts,
white, regular 20 ct.
quality, now
. .
.
Sale Begins Saturday, January 22, 1910
And Continues Until These Articles Are Sold
MEN'S PAJAMAS
Men’s fine 85c
Pajamas, now
.
i>sc
Mens fine 1.25
Pajamas, now
.
j*JC.
LADIES COAT
SWEATERS
Ladies all wool coat
Sweaters, in Gray and
Carmine, regular 3.00
values, buy
now at . .
MENS’ AND BOYS’
COAT SWEATERS
Extra Heavy, all wool Maroon,
gray trimmed Sweater Coats. A fine
coat; sells everywhere at HfC
$3.50, now .... * 0
Heavy all wool sweater yjQ
coats, regular price $3, now
Medium weight all wool coat
sweaters, regular price $3, CO 07
now
.... V“*J *
Coat Sweaters, regular 1 A
price $1.50, now . «
Coat Sweaters, regular QQ
$1.25 values, now JfOC
Boys seventy-five cent Coat
Sweaters, going at. . . . “•'U
MEN S CAPS
$1.50 Caps go- d«| i r
ing at . «pl.lD
All sl.2sCaps,go- QP
ing at %/OL
Seventy-five eent
Caps, sold at . .
Fifty cent Caps, A*)r
sold at C
MEN’S SOCKS
Men’s extra heavy wool
Socks, the regular 50c AO
_
grade, now . . “'J'-
Men’s extra heavy 00-,
Wool Socks, 36c values
Ladies’ and Children’s Overshoes
Three-buckle Old Colony wo-
men’s overshoes reglr 2.25, now $1.98
Women’s fine one-buckle over-
shoes, regular 1.25 shoe, now
.
98c
Women’s low arctics, regular
1.25 shoe, now .... 98c
Women’s one-buckle, medium
heavy overshoes, reg. 1.00 seller 85c
Boys one-buckle heavy over-
shoes, sizes 12 -2, reg 1.35, now $1.05
Boys heavy 1-buckle overshoes,
sizes, 2-6, regular 1.50, now $1.30
Misses one-buckle overshoes,
sizes 12
-2, regular 1.00 shoe . 76c
Child’s one-buckle overshoes,
sizes 7-10 1-2, reg 85c shoe, now 70c
Farmers Short Course
Next Week.
Thursday. Jen. 27, 1910.
9a. m.—Corn will be directed and
lectured on from a seed corn and
commercial valve standpoint.
Each member of the class to bring
5 ears of corn any variety.
Noon.
1 p. m.—Finish corn class. Judging of
com by class. Small grain and
grasses.
Friday, Jan. 23, 1910.
9 a. m.—Horses, Draft, Type.
Class of Brood mares.
Class of Yearling fillies.
Class of Youngsters.
These horses willbe gone over for
breed, type, diseases, blemishes ,
and market value. Every man |
should enter this class and know |
more about the horse.
Noon.
lp.m. —Cattle: D.’i; cows Beef'
breeds. Lectr on : • pe>. disea
and market •cmd.tii n. of in ¦ -.-a
lions breeds. The gulf ;¦ iwt-.
the [ oducerand consumer. Dim
ing rcentage, feeding and mar-
keting.
3 p. m.-Demonstration work, dress-
ed beef and hogs. Come and be
your own judge. Ladies should
attend'thi:-' class as this work comes
under domestic science, showing
different cuts and their values,
the handling of fresh and cured
meats, dressing percentage and
how to be a judge of good meat
on the hook. The packing house
methods willbe gone over. Don’t
miss it.
PREMIUMS—POULTRY.
A. C. Zemanek. 3rd prize—4oc in
nulse. J. 11. Fryberger, 40c in mdse.
A. C. Zemanek.
GRAINS.—Rev. D. S. Brown, supt.
Corn, yellow or white, lctpremiun—
SI. O. E. Stuart. 2nd 81, F. E. Reid-
inger. 3rd 50c, F..E. Iteidinger, 60c
O. E. Stuart.
Corn, single car entry. Ist premi-
um, Subscription to Kadoka Press.
2nd, 60c O. E. Stuart.
Blue Stem Wheat, 1 peck—lst pre-
mium, 81 in mdse. Kadoka Grain Co.
2nd 75c in mdse. “ “ “
About to Begin Oper- tho plant aro worked up from the restof tho structure, the provision for
dressing rooms and lavatories for the
employes and quarters for the gov-
ernment oflieials.
Work will be commenced with a
force of ton men, all of whom are here
and ready for business, some of them
are now at work helping Mr. Hillget
the machinery in shape for actual op-
erations. Tho butchers are from
Sioux City and are not only experts
in this particular lino of packing
honse work, but are also capable of
assisting in all other departments of
the plant. Henry H. Hill, brother
of E. E. Hill, has been here for some
time assisting in assembling the ma-
chinery ami getting it ready for oper-
ation.
Opera
House
ations.
The preparation*) which have been
under way for tho pad few' weeks
for the Short Course and Farmers’
institute haye been practically com-
pleted and everything willbe in readi-
ness for the opening on next Wed-
nesday moring.
At the request of E. E. Ilill,seero-
tarv of the Rapid City Packing plant,
which will begin operationu Monday,
Dr. O. A. Johnson, of Sioux City,
chief of the moat inspection depart-
ment, arrived yesterday and spent the
afternoon at the plant. Dr. Johnson
was detailed to come here by Dr. D.
A, Melvin, chief of the bureau of an-
imal innustries, which is a part of the
department of agriculture under Sec-
retary Wilson. Dr. Johnson willspend
today at the plant and before return-
ing to Siout City will suggest what
must be done in order to make the
new paeking house cdmply strictly
I with the requirements of the pure
food lawn. These suggestions a/e
I matters of detail involving the interi-
;or arrangements of the plant. The
' plant is practically completed, the
ebinery is in place and everything
: is in reacineis to begin killing cattle
and hogs as soon as a small amount
of shafting and pulleys is set. Mr.
ilillhas already stored 450 tons of ice
in the big ice house adjoining the
plant and has 35 tons in the refrigera-
tor witoiu the paeking house itself,
i Considerable disappointment and no
little annoyance has been caused
by the failure of the city to put in a
water main leading to the packing
house. When he realized yesterday
that the city would be unable to lay
the main in time to furnish water
with which to begin ojierations, Mr.
ilillat once made plans to dig a well
and this work is going forward now.
Piaus of the plunt have been fent to
the bureau of animal industries at
Washington and an application lias
been made fer twogovernment officials
,to be in constant attendance at the
plant. One willbe a veterinarian and
the other a meat inspector. It is the
Intention of the management of the
packing plant to run it in exact con-
formation to the laws regulating food
products, and with this in view Dr.
Johnson will suggest certain arrange-
ments in rooms, which willmake the
plant conform exactly to requirements
These details include the partitioning
| off of rooms where the products of.
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Thursday
January 27
We are publishing again the daily
program and premium list and we
hope that all farmers will take an
interest in this work. There seems
to be an impression abroad that only
those who take the short course work
will be entitled to compete for tho
prizes. Thin is a mistake. The com-
petition for the rtrizes altered is op n
to all. the only restriction is that the
exhibits muni lie er.b red by the
owners. A splendid list of prizes is
offered and those who exhibit v:i!l be
well paid for their trouble if they se-
cure the p-izes.
¦
Macaroni wheat, 1 peek.—lst $1 in
mdse. J. T. Dot} .
Oats, 1 peck—lst, $1 in mdse. Ka-
doka Grain Co. 2nd, 75c m mdse.
Kadoka Grain Co.
Potatoes—sl for best peck of seed
potatoes, F. E. Reidinger.
The one entering the largest num-
-1» of < \ IbyF. E. Reidinger.
!’>'y .-< !. < be best five ears of
-i
. the elas- Vs-ork
¦ .11 i g,\ i Prof, lit Men’s boo:- . n
Corn Culture by H. E. ILaubvui'
Charles Ham, president (if the com-
pany, willfurnish the first carload of
prime fatted steers, from his ranch on
Elk creek, and Ed StengeF willhave
a carload of socially fatted hogs on
hand Monday, when tho work of
slaughtering willbo commenced.
The promoters of the packing plant
have done everything in their power
to make the plant a creditable insti-
tution to Rapid City. The building is
constucted of the best material to be
obtained in the market, the machin-
ery is of the newest design aud all
the details of the plant are up to date
The output of the concern willbe ab-
solutely clean in every respect and
there is no possibility of diseased an-
imals being killed or of unwholesome
meat finding its way to the table.
The products of the company will
be put upon the market in neat pack-
ages with the company’s label at-
tractively displayed. After taking so
much pains to organize a new indust-
ry here it would seem to be up to
Rapid City housekeepers to call for
the products of the Rapid City Pack-
ing Company.—Rapid City Journal.
Mr. Lee Moses takes pleasure in
offering the evergreen of
society plays
EAST
LYNNE
Arrangements have been made to
secure the front room of the Thode
building to hold the sessions and to
display tho products. Those who
take the work will act as the judges
of the various exhibits in awarding
the prizes.
Best roll of butter, a fancy teapot
by Otto C. Sharon.
The one securing the largest num-
ber of first prizes, $1 in mdse. J. T.
Doty.
CATTLE department, George 11.
Decker, Supt. Best beef type cow,
any beef breed. Ist premium $2 cash
Kadoka State Bank. 2nd $1 Kadoka
State Bank.
Best beef type, young animal, any
sex. Ist $1 Kadoka State Bank. 2nd
$1 Kadoka State Lank.
Best dairy type cow, Ist ?1 in mdse.
A. C. Zemanek. 2nd $1 in mdse. A.
C. Zemanek.
On Friday night the work will be
closed with a rousing meeting at tho
Opera House, coneistiug of number of
talks from our leading farmers and
agriculturist intersperced witha num-
ber of musical and literary numbers.
Everyone is cordially invited to at-
tend this evening entertainment which
which promises to be very interesting.
The class work is open to all. If
you can’t bt\ present all three days
come
in and take one or more days of
the work. The days that you do not
attend willbe your loss.
The greatest sermon
ever told in dramatic
form. A superb com-
pany, pretty stage ef-
fects, magnificent ward-
robe, delightfully inter-
esting situations, enter-
taining climaxes, verit-
able flood of charming
delights. : - : :
t-
»'v
-
,..
»c>
t be t tniv.
tul t «. ..
. in mdse.
,
in mdse. Kadoka
PROGRAM. —6oc In mdse. Johnson & Mou..
Short Course in Agriculture, Wed- Any trio of any breed having com- •
nesday, Jan. 28, 1910. petition: Ist prize—Bl.oo in mdse. R.^t^vounmie*
9a. m. —Judging of swine, their dis- Nat Stevenson. $1 in mdse. Kadoka
‘
.
eases, breeding value. Market Drug Co. 2nd prize—60 ct» in mdse.
* ‘ " ’**'
value and short talk on feeding. Chastka & Co. Jrd prize— oOc in mdse f‘° , n.._
Noon. Chastka & Co.
'rheCommercial Clubreeerve the a ei m>
lp.m. —Poultry, lecture on American BUTTER. —Best 2lb roll of butter:
nK “ ’ n aIU aJl ' ° le lrht l' 11 t »^
breed.;, their disoase. habits and Ist prize—sl in mdse. J.H. Fryberger,
,nuln‘K™ lll or a< %eris ng purposes. ts
....
judgii g. I.adies should join this $1 in mdse. A.C. Zem&uek, fl in mdse.
~ “
f r t, colic...
class. Poultry should be exhibit Nat Stevenson. 2nd prize—6o cts in Call at the Fair store and get that titi i day of Decemu*.-.
e<} single bjpd op trio?. appe. J, 11. Fryberger, 60c in md .<*. tun of clothe*,
’
f 36-lt CHAMIE &
V It ’'S - :¦ zj* >/ -Wtfy'irti jrM i:¦% ¦ .'V' .
Best trio Plymouth Rock chickens,
any color. Ist prize—$1.00 worth of
merchandise by Johnson & Moore Co.
$1 mdse Kadoka Drug Co. $1 mdse.
Chastka & Co. 2nd prize—oo cents
Johnson & Moore Co. 60c
. Drug Co. 3rd prize
s i ore Col
HORSES department. Best draft
typo brood mare, Ist, $2 Bank of Ka-
doka. 2nd, $1 Geo. McDonald. 3rd,
$1 Bank of Kadoka. 4 th, $1 in mdse.
R. W. Gross.
.
Best draft type yearling filly. Ist,
$1 G. McDonald. 2nd $1 in mdse. R.
\V. Gross.
ed-
0
a. J i is-
l .
i .
i -
: *
i
ri s
3 oOc
a
l
i l c
§ . auek, *1
J c . 6o e w
nrihe. . B. fe.
NOTICE.
est youngster draft type. Jst,
$1 Bank of Kadoka. 2nd, (1 Bank of
Kadoka.
T Commerci r serve t
right to retain any of th fi s pre-
mium grain f dvertising
Notice is hereby given that we have
left our accounts for collection at the
Kadoka State Bank, where they will
remain for a period of forty days from
this date. All account* which are
not settled by Feb. loth, 1910 willbe
placed in our attorney's hands for
lection. Dated at Kadoka this 31st
ber, 1909.
5 It BERANEY.
1 p. m. ltry,
s, e ,
.; L
t h t
d si l ir r t j s.
F. E. Reidinger Land
Agency deals In all kinds
of Real Estate. Call In.
ll t i ot
fcuii gj s.
»
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