The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-15
CITY AND COUNTRY.


"AS
an extended eastern trip.
J. E. Austin of Willow Springs,
Mo-, is visiting his son Joseph S.
Austin.
Judge and Mrs. c. j. Hute have
returned from a two weeks visit ia
Colorado.
100 draft horses will be sold at auc-
tion at Frederick, S. D., next Tues
day, September 10th.
f. G. Hauge has been quite sick
recently with heart trouble. He is
reported better at present.
w. H. Wilson has moved his under.
taking parlors to the new building on
Third avenue, opposite the News
building.
]. L. Browne, Walter Jacobs, f. W.
Raymond, George Bolles, Joe Sauer
and E. F. Mccoy visited the state fair
at Huron Tuesday.
Taubman, Williamson and Herried
have moved their law offices into
a suite Of rooms on the first floor of
the Telephone Building.
Arvid j. Barker of Madison, Wis,
passed through their city recently en-
route from his old home at Ipswich
where he was hunting chickens for
ten days or SO.
Fred Fellows of Putney, station
agent at that place, has a store build
in course Of construction which he
will fill with a stock of merchandise.
giving Putney, for the first time in
its history, two store of general mer-
chahdise.
1t is reported that George w.
Miller Of Claremont, eX-state senator
and prominent republican since early
pioneer days, has sold his sheep, of
which he has been an extensive
raiser, and will remove to Michigan
October first.
R. w. Parliman. the Sioux Falls
lawyer and sportsman, will sue Paul
Linnett, game warden of Brown
county, on account OF the seizure of
the box of prairie chickens recently.
Mr.. Parliman wants to get the mat
ter before the supreme court of the
state and have the question of law
settled.
F. W. Raymond has filed a petition
in voluntary BANKRUPTCY. Mr.. Ray
mond has been in the grocery bust
ness for some years and has found it a
hard proposition. His many friends
here will regret to learn of his bust
ness reverses for no more kindly
gentleman ever was in business in
Aberdeen.
A new national bank has been
organized in Aberdeen. It will be
called the Citizens and will occupy
the Macarthur building on the corner
of Main street and Second n
The capital stock will be either $50, 900
or $780, 900 and the management of
the bank will be in the hands of
Messrs. Jennings and Heatherington,
Platteville, Wis, bankers. B. G..
Lamont and F. j. Macarthur are two
Of the local stockholders.
One of the prettiest home weddings
e in Groton for many a day was
that which united the fortunes of
Frederick Ernest Bandimere, assist
ant cashier at the First National
Bank, and Anna Bell, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. T. Hatton. The
marriage occurred at the home of the
BRIDES parents on Wednesday. Sept.
9Th, 1905, at one O'Clock, Rev. L. L.
Lane neutrality-suspicious. Independ-
emit.
A. G.. Keene, formerly of Aberdeen
was assaulted at Huron Monday by
Frank Morris, United States surveyor
general for South Dakota and a promi-
nent politician. Mr.. Keene had
printed in his paper, the World, an
editorial in which he commented on
a job of printing having been taken
from his shop to another by Mr.. Nor
ris to save having it done at the
World shop,-Mr. Keene quoted a Mr..
Losey to this effect. Mr.. Morris ac-
costed Mr.. Keene on the street a day
or so after the article appeared and
asked him if he was responsible for
the article. Mr.. Keene replied that
he was w%hereupon Mr.. Morris struck
him twice. He was subsequently, ar
rested on a complaint sworn to by the
states attorney, T. II. Null, and
fined. MI. Morris is a man consider
ably larger than Mr.. Keene who had
been sick for some time with an at
tack of blood poisoning.
Order the DEMOCRAT today. A
rocfo1 mill hrinr 81 E&