The Kadoka Press (Newspaper) - June 10, 1910, Kadoka, South DakotaSkrov* Bro*. for Farm Loan*.
Geo. Porch was an Interior visitor
Monday.
We pay the cash for cream. J. H.
Fryberger.
D. C. Weesner was up from Weta
yesterday.
Have von seen those cash premiums
at Zemanek’s.
E. D. Aldrich and wife were oyer
from Philip Saturday.
Money to Loan on Farms. F. E.
Reidinger Land Agency.
A. Merkle was a visitor in our city
Friday from Chamberlain.
J. E. Sexton, of Des Moines, was
viewing this country Monday.
If you want to buy a horse or team
see John Craven, south of Weta.
F. E. Reidinger drove to Philip yes-
terday with a party of landseekers.
Geo. H. Decker and family spent
Saturday at Belvidere, visiting friends.
Louis Karmann, of Decorah, la.,
visited friends in our citv last Friday.
Ole K. Elenger, of Mitchell, spent
the latter part of the week in this
city.
E. C. Bryant was here from Eater-
ville, lowa, the latter part of last
week.
J. L. White, took the election re-
turns of this precinct to Fort Pierre
Wednesday.
Jud Pepper willcry yonr sale. You
can make dates at this office or write
him at Philip. . tf.
Mrs. T. R. Baisch and baby depart-
ed Saturday night for a visit with her
parents at Princeton, 111.
M. D. Boswell, Francis Rounds and
R. G. Skrove spent Sunday at the
Craven rarch south of Weta.
Skrove Bros. Land Co. sold Fred
Radtke ranch last Saturday to Earl
C. Bryant of Esterville, lowa.
F. E. Reidinger Land
Agency deals in all kinds
of Real Estate. Call In.
Fred A. Mix, editor of the Ft. Pierre
Fairplay, was a visitor in our city
Saturday. We acknowledge a pleas-
ant call.
F. H. Kinney of Philip, was a vis-
itor in our City Friday. He had been
spending the week at the Scotty
Brown ranch.
Elmer Richards came over from his
claim near Cottomwood Friday and
that night departed for a visit with
his parents at Platte.
Has your aubacription to the Press
expired. You had better renew it
right away and get one hundred print-
ed envelopes absolutely free.
Joe Coverdale was in the city Wed-
nesday from Elk Point and purchased
a quarter section of Stanley county
soil from the Skrove Bros. Land Co.
ESTRAYED—A bay mare 8 years
old, weighs about 1050, branded F
slash on right shoulder. Notify Chas.
N. Snyder or leave word at this office.
Weekly market report furnished by
Kadoka Grain Co. Corrected every
Thursday:
Blue Stem Wheat perbu... 92c
Velvet Chaff Wheat 88c
Durum Wheat... 75c
Flax... $1.75
Gats 38c
Barley ..' -45 c
Corn 50c
NOTICE.
All persons knowing themselves to
be indebted to the firm of Durkee &
Nellor are requested to call at the
Press office and settle their accouats
at once. All bills are payable to E.
T. Nellor anil all accounts outstanding
against the said firm are payable by
him. Durkee & Nellor.
ENDERS’
DOLLAR
Safety Razor
jff, **??* PLAtycs
We believe this to bo tho best
Safety Razor for tho price.
WE SELL JT CH TRIAL
Yon to bo tho Judge as to
whether it is not tho best
Razor you ever tried, ter tho
money.
Put up in neat case with seven
keen edge blades, fl*"I 00
Price I
“
Extraßlades.fivefcraQuarter
J. T. DOTY
T ke Hardware Man
Kadob Souf- akoH.
For bargains go to Zemanek’s
Skrova Bro*. Land Co. Sell Land.
Nicit Conner was up from Allen on
Saturday.
For everying in Hardware go to Ze-
in anek’s.
A. Mortenson drove over from Cot-
tonwood Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Baker, of Delmont,
spent Sunday in our city.
E. R. Olson, of Murdo, visited rela-
tives in this city Wednesday.
Earl G. Clark and wife, of Savanna,
111., visited in our city Friday.
F. E. Reidinger wants to
see you about insurance.
A. F. Hollis, of Council Bluffs, la.,
arrived Saturday and spent Sunday
here.
Geo. Schoenfelder of Cottonwood,
was a business visitor in our city last
Friday.
Y. Nisa and P. Haugen, of Geddes,
were landseekers in this city the first
of the week.
A. B. Helms is enjoying a visit from
his father, who arrived Wednesday
night from Remsen, lowa.
Money to loan on farms from SSOO
to SI,OOO. Call at the F. E. Reidinger
Land Office, Kadoka. S. D.
J. F. Hrachovec and family moved
in.o the F. E. Reidinger house in the
north part of town last Friday.
NOTlCE—Notice is hereby given
that I will not stand my stallion,
Chezary, for service this season. Wm.
Hickox.
On Wednesday the Skrove Bros.
Land Company sold a quarter section
of land west of town to W. Coverdale
of Vermillion.
The first of the week Neils Neilson
purchased the Louie Matucha quarter
northwest of town. The Skrove B.'os.
Land Co. made the deal.
J. Dithmer arrived Tuesday night
from Sutherland, la., and is visiting
his sons Henry and Herman and
daughter Miss Anna Dithmer.
Mike Barth and wife departed Tues-
day night for Dyersville, Butte coun-
ty, lowa, being called there by the
serious illness of Mr. Barth’s mother.
A letter received this week from
11. H. Stuart, Dentist, who is now at
Alturs, Calif., states that he cannot
get to Kadoka to locate for about six
weeks.
Dr. C. C. Winter returned Wednes-
day night to his studies at St. Louis,
after spending the past week in Ka-
doka. He will visit bis parents at
Presho.
The tennis court has been changed
around and fixed up and the local
players willnow begin to get in shape
for the tennis tournament which will
be held here this fall.
Have you secured one of those Ka-
doka Booster Buttons? If you have
not you should see A. G. Skrove, sec-
retary of the Kadoka Kommercial
Klub and get one right away.
Our little city has been crowded
with land seekers this week and the
real estate dealers have been busy
showing them the unequaled qualities
of the southern Stanley county farms.
W. 11. Walden came up from Sioux
City Friday and visited with his many
friends here. He recently sold his
farm northeast of town and is now
contemplating the purchase of anoth-
er one or two.
Fred Haas arrived the first of the
week from Ethan and is now in charge
of the Fullerton lumber yard while
the manager Mr. T. R. Baiseh is ab-
sent on his vacation. Mr. Baiseh ex-
pacts to leave soon for a trip through
Oregon and Canada.
J. A. Jones has commenced work
on a two-story addition to the north
side of the Pearl Hotel. The new
part willbe twelve feet wide and the
same length as the present building
and willgive this popular hostelry a
nice amount of much need room.
R. T. and Hal Berry were up from
Belvidere Monday and while here the
former endeavored to get a ball game
with the Kadoka team on the local
diamond next Wednesday. A match-
ed race willalso be run between horses
belonging to R.T. Berry, Osmer Law-
rence and John Jakeway.
A. E. Moore arrived Friday night
from Sioux City and has taken poses-
sion of the Johnson & Moore Co.
store which be and his father recent-
ly purchased. Mrs. More and children
are visiting her parents at Arlington,
lowa, and will come to Kadoka in
about two weeks and move into the
F. E. Reidinger house just being com-
pleted.
John Kislirg, formerly in the mer-
cantile business at this place, is mov-
ing his store from Lamro to Winner
and in the last issue of the Winner
Journal has a full page ad telling of
the many bargains he will offer at his
re-opening sale on Jnne 18th. John
is a strictly first-class and up-to-date
merchant and will always be a big
fa tor in the busines i circles of any
I town he may locate in.
See Zemanek for bulk garden seed.
Skrove Bro*. Writ*Fir* Insurance
We pay the cash for cream. J. H.
Fryberger.
F.arl Hunt, of Draper, was in this
city Saturday.
D. C. Brien was here from Council
Bluffs Wednesday.
W. E. Batter came out from Rapid
City Wednesday night.
FOR SALE—3SO bushels of corn.
Telephone office, Kadoka. 6-2
J. Jazeb, from Cottonwood, regis-
tered at Hotel Dacotah Monday.
The household goods of A. E. Moore
arrived from Sioux City Monday.
L. C. Jensen and A. C. Vogus, of
Mitchell were in the city Wednesday.
See the Coye*Dithmer
Land Co. for Farm Loans.
Miss Ethel McMasters arrived Fri-
day from Decorah, la., and is visiting
here.
Miss Florence Martin of Stamford
spent Sunday at the Louis Oetteman
home.
Robert West, of Eatenville, lowa,
was looking over the county in this
vicinity Friday.
8. P. Hurley and J. M. Williams
were out at Willard Tuesday to cast
their votes at the primaries.
Martin Johnson started Wednesday’
on a trip across the reservation. He
exepcts to be gone about a week.
While here last week James Slater
of Tyndall, disposed of his farm west
of town to John J. Hrachovec of the
same place.
W. A. Schwichtenberg spent Sun-
day at home in this city. He expects
to complete his work as census enu-
merator this week.
J. E. Goltra went to Mitchell Friday
night to meet his wife and son who
was coming from Madison. They re-
turned Sunday night.
M. 11. Gross arrived last night from
Cersco, Nebr., and is visiting his
brothers R. W. and Ed Gross and
father Jas. A. Gross and familv.
Miss Edith Jost of Rapid City, ar-
rived last Thursday night and will
make an extended visit with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Louis Detterman and family.
Quite a number of the members of
the local Masonic and Eastern Star
lodges expect to attend the meeting
of the Grand Lodge at Pierre next
week.
J. 11. Anderson has rented the Neils
Neilson house from Frank Reed. Mr.
Reed has commenced the erection of
a new house just north of his present
residence.
F. E. Reidinger had the old photo-
graph building moved the first of the
week onto his lots just north of the
garage and willhave it remodeled in-
to "two office buildings.
Geo. Porch returned Saturday from
his two week’s trip through the north
part of Stanley county where he was
doing a little missionary work for
himself in his candidacy for sheriff.
Presbyterian church—Morning wor-
ship at 10:30 a. m.; Sunday school at
11:45. Evening service at 8:00 p. m.
Subject, “A Far Thought.” Special
clarinet music. Everybody is invites!.
The Press is in receipt of a notice
from C. E. Coyne, county game ward-
en, that Walter Vice, of this city has
been appointed deputy game warden
with full power to enforce the game
and fish laws of the state.
J. H. Anderson returned Saturday
morning from Madison where he had
spent the past week looking after
business interests and attending the
commencement exercises, his daugh-
ter being one of the graduates. He
expects to move his family to this
city in about twT o w’eeks.
Drink Rocky Mountain Brand Table
Water, bottled a Chamberlain, S. D.,
pumped from the Missouri River, filt-
ered, sterilized, bottled, corked and
labeled readv for shipment. The best
drinking water on earth. If your
dealers does not handle it w’rite. The
Chamberlain Water Co., Chaml>erlain.
Last Sunday the members of the
Kadoka Dramatic Company enjoyed
a picnic on White River. The party
composed of Messrs. Vic Wolff, Geo.
L. Emerson, Ben Edwards, and J. M.
William.*, Misses Emily and Laura
Peterson. Elizabeth Barth and Iva
Jones. F. E. Reidinger and E. L.
Sidle took the party in automobiles
and a most pleasant day was spent.
Miss Nessie J. Hamlin has filed suit
against the school board of the Ka-
doka Independent School District to
recover the sum of $75 claimed by her
as salary. The hearing is to be held
at Philip Saturday. This case is the
result of Miss Hamlin, who was teach-
er in our schools last year, being sus-
pended for six week by the local
Board of Health during the scarlet
fever scare early this spring and an-
other teacher being hired in her place.
The board refused- paying for the six
weeks Miss Hamlin did not teach and
as a result this suit. AlvinWaggoner,
of Philip, is attorney for plaintiff.
Bargains in crockery al Zemanek’s
Skrove Bro*. Land Co. Sell Land.
We pav the cash for cream. J. H.
Fry berger.
H. D. Provost was herefrom Mitch-
ell Wednesday.
A fine new brick school house is be-
ing built at Interior.
Mr. and Mr*. Roe, of Baker, 8. D.,
were in this city Friday.
Louis Stoll, of Cottonwood, was in
Kadoka the first of the week.
Miss Anna Saha, of Mankota, Minn.,
was in Kadoka the first of the week.
J. L. White was at Interior Satur-
day soliciting advertising for the Fair
book.
List your land with the
F. E. Reidinger Land Ag-
ency.
Dr. A. A. Hinneman, of Philip,
made a professional visit to our city
Saturday.
FOR SALE —A first-class sewing
machine in good repair. Enquire at
this office.
C. F. Maynard of Vermillion, was
in town the first of the week with a
party of landseekers.
J. B. Gebhardt of Dyersville, lowa,
spent the week in Kadoka looking
over the country with F. E. Reidinger.
Peter Brech arrivedin Kadoka Sat-
urday with a carload of emigrant
goods and willmove onto a farm near
Cottonwood.
E. C. Smith returned to his home at
Chamberlain Saturday night, after a
visit with his son, L. C. Smith and
family, at this place.
W. H. Olds and John Ronin, of
Dyersville, la., were here this week
looking oyer the country with the F.
E. Reidinger Land Agency.
Miss Grace Foster departed for
Cedar Falls, last Wednesday night,
where she willcontinue her course in
the lowa State Teachers’ College.
A card from Chas. E. Johnson or-
ders the address of his paper changed
from Weta and sent to Plankinton,
where he is engaged at the carpenter
trade.
An examination will be held at the
local postofflee on Saturday, July 2,
of candidates for the position of Rural
Route carrier on Kadoka Rural Route
Number One.
J. A. McKillip, Registe. - of Deeds
and Dr. C. J. Lavery were political
visitors in our city from Fort Pierre
Saturday. They made the trip over
in the latter’s automobile.
FARMERS— Insure your crops now
against hail. In the Farmers’ State
Mutual Ins. Co. of Waseca, Minn.
The cheapest and safest company.
A. G. Skrove, Agent.
Wm. Durkee and family departed
Tuesday night for Alexandria for a
visit with relatives. Mr. Durkee ex-
pects to return in about a week while
the family will remain there for a
month.
Will Judge was arrested last Thurs-
day night and landed in the city
bastile. Friday afternoon he was
taken before Judge Stevenson and
fined ten dollars and trimmings for
being drunk and disorderly.
Rev. A. E. Schaffer, of Primrose,
Neb., was looking after property in-
terests here this week. He owns the
quarter section iust north of the rail-
road dam. While here he willhave
his house moved onto his lots just
south of the J. C. Pease residence.
The members of the Kadoka Fire
Department held their regular month-
ly business meeting Monday night.
The time for practice was changed
from 7 to 8 o’clock each Tuesday
evening and a fine of 25 cents was
voted to be assessed against a mem-
ber absent from a practice, business
meeting or fire alarm.
Wm. Quinn, the Sturgis liveryman
came over from that place Tuesday
and on Wednesday he let the contract
to Geo. Partridge for a new livery
barn 28x80. This is an institution that
willbe a valuable addition to our
city as William is a liveryman with-
out a peer and everything connected
with his barn will be first class. It
willbe located just north of the Pion-
eer Barber Shop.—Newell News.
Elsew'here in this issue willbe found
a notice of the School Election of the
Kadoka Independent School District,
at which time four members are to be
voted for, two for a terrr of two years
anil two for a term of three years.
R. W. Gross and G. G. Inman are
the members whose terms expire this
year and there are now two vacancies
on the board. Otto C. Sharon holds
over for another year. In selecting
men for members of the school board
much care should be taken. They
should be men who are interested in
the wellfare and growth of our public
schools and are wilMng to give to this
important institution the time a.id
attention which it demands. , Pick
'the best men to be found in the dis-
trict, that tne high standard to which
our schoolshave already attained may
.be continued.
I
Frank Coye J. H. Dithmer
Coye—Dithmer Land Co.
DEEDED LAND and LOCATIONS
Farms and Stock Ranches in the Famous*
Corn Belt.
Kadoka, - South Dakota
Kadoka Machine Shops
We Make a Specialty of
Plow Work, Horse Shoeing, Carriage and
Wagon Work, General Blacksmithing
Special attention paid to Gasoline and Steam Engine Work and
Steam Fitting and Pump Work.
Our JMotto Is: “The Highest Class of Workmanship and the
Right Price to All.” Give Us a Call.
F. L. EDWARDS, Prop’r.
_____
1
'
‘ Do it Now—Tomorrow may be I
| too late. g
It isn’t safe to figure that a hail I
not str *ke your crop this year. I
Figure that it will and insure in this I
F" f‘me tr* a °d reliable company, where; I
ever y P°liey issued is guaranteed by a I
*n ca P* ta l an d surplus. I
Ask for prices and terms. I
|NORTHWESTER,N
I FIRE & MARINE I
I INSURANCE CO. I
| MINNE.APOLIS.MINN. |
O. E. STUART, Agent.
KADOKA, SOUTH DAKOTA.
Piano Announcement!
Big Firm After South Dakota Business.
Believe in Great Possibilities in This
Section. Make Big Concessions in
Prices to First Buyers in this Com-
munity:
The Schmoller & Mueller Piano Co. who oper-
ate stores in a great many principal cities in the
west, and who are the largest dealers in fine in-
struments west of Chicago, are making special
prices on any instrument to first buyers in this sec-
tion in order to introduce their famous line of High
Grade Pianos preparatory to the opening of a new
store by this firm in one of the principal cities of
South Dakota.
Anyone who hopes to be the possessor of a
beautiful piano in this section will save money by
writing for their Special Introductory Offer to
First Buyers.
EASY TERMS, $lO DOWN, $5 a MONTH
Write to-day for complete free catalogue and 1
price list of new and used pianos with special in-
troductory prices. Address all communications,
until our store is opened in South Dakota, to the
Schmoeller & Mueller
Piano
Omaha
Company.
Nebraska.
Wholesale Dept. 1311-1313 Farnam St;