The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-07-28

r. L. Wells Of Brainard, n OF
Brown %county's good farmers was in
town Tuesday and reports crops west
of Sand Lake the best he has yet seen.
A. P. Robinson, a well known old
time farmer of Rondell, was in the
city Tuesday and is far from being
willing to admit that the rust scare is
groundless.
LOST OR STRAYED-One black
and white setter and n English
Pointer pup, white with brown ears.
Liberal reward. Rep. to
M. B. WARREN, Aberdeen, S. d,
Drs. Rock and Lawyer are going to
occupy the entire suit Of offices which
Clarence Lacy is fitting up over his
drug store. No more cozy, comforts
able or elegant offices can be found in
the city than these rooms will make.
Mrs. John f. Hauge and child Of
Trout Creek, Mont, are in the city
visiting Mr.. Hauge's father, e. G.
Houge. MI. Hauge was formerly a
resident OF this city. He is now en-
gagged in the mercantile business at
Trout Creek.
The annual ball game between the
travelling men who put up" at the
Ward and those who favor the Sher-
man House was played Sunday. A
large crowd watched the game and it
afforded them all manner of u
ment. The Sherman House nine won
by a score of Is to 5.
Three carpenters who were working
on the new HAITI block missed serious
injury Monday. They were standing
on a new scaffolding when it broke,
letting them drop fourteen feet to
the ground below. All were scratch
ed and bruised somewhat but went to
work again in a few minutes.
Oscar Froberg was elected one Of
the grand council of Red Men at
Sioux halls last week. The banner
which makes Aberdeen's lodge the
banner one in the state, was present.
ed to the Aberdeen delegation.
Charles Sidow, j. f. Akin and Oscar
Froberg were the delegates from
Aberdeen.
Geo. A. Meyer, manager of the St.
Paul branch office of WalWOrth and
Neville Mfg. Co. of Bay City, Michi-
gan, has been in the city several days
visiting his mother and brother Joe
Meyer, and consulting with the Oak
ota Central Telephone people, which
company buys all their cross arms of
this firm.
Aberdeen is drawing trade a long
distance by liberal advertising and
extensive stocks of goods. A few re-
cent sales Illustrate this fact: j. B.
Moore Furniture Co., last week sold a
citizen of q town SO miles east of here
a bill of furniture amounting to 5000.
Freeman Bros. sold wire fencing as
far away as the vicinity of Water
town.
A farmer living just east of the
city was complaining this week of
the depredations in his wheat of
rust-crazy individuals stopping and
pulling punches of the wheat and
treading it down. The damage is be-
coming serious and he hopes the anx-
iety concerning the condition of the
crop may subside it time to permit
him to secure at least a portion of it.
Lars Herseth Of Shelby, was in the
city Monday and bought a team of
horses, harness and wagon, which he
drove home. He recently returned
from North Dakota where he bought
two carloads of wool for an eastern
wool house. A remarkable feature of
North Dakota farming he noted was
the large amount of fine rye he saw
during extensive drives he made in
that state.
Buttermaker just, at the North
. |
American, recently from Mankato:
"The whole milk system is the only
way to make premium butter. In
Minnesota the hand separator is gone
out OF use. The milk returned to the
patrons is ~Pasteurized, making the
very best feed for calves, as it will not
sour in any reasonable period. All
milk is delivered by 9 a. m. AS soon
as the can is emptied it is refilled with
the sterilized milk. A cent and a
half to a cent and three quarters can
be had in the market over sour cream
butter for butter made this way.n
The suit of r. d. Addison of Col
umbus against Ed Reitz of Warner
occupied the attention of Justice
Jones' court on Monday afternoon.
Suit was brought on breach of war
ranty resulting from sale Of a horse
by the Warner man to Addison. The
horse was sold for 1925 and warranted
sound. The horse had a wire cut IN
the foot which attracted Mr.. Addi-
sons attention and Reitz assured him
f1nnt <heo .~.1 - aE4