The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-10-13
CITY AND COUNTRY.

seriously injured by a horses kick, is
improving. He is atSt. Luke's.
Harry Williams, i'll for a month, is
back again at his post in the money
order department at the %postofice.
The Pierre papers indicate the ap-
pointment as notaries of John Wade
and Amos N. Goodman Of this city.
Mrs. N. Geib. accompanied by her
daughter, Mary, are visiting at St.
Cloud and Minneapolis, expecting to
be absent a month.
Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Tiffany will
leave for Minneapolis next Monday to
attend the conference of the Ameri-
a Sunday School Union.
Among other good crops this year
the pumpkin yield was good and the
abundance of them in every grocery
should insure many a pumpkin pie
feast.
A. L. Ward left early this week for
st. Paul and later went to Battle
Creek, Mich, where he will spend
some time in the sanitarlum, taking
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Hedger have just
returned from a visit of over a month
back in Michigan. Mr.. Hedger had
been away from his old stamping
grounds for "a years.
The state band, although it con-
Guided the seasons series of open air
concerts last Thursday, concluded to
give one more concert this week, as it
were for good measure.
w. d. Swain is going to have a farm
of his W and a good one. He finally
closed his deal for Robert B%urton's
1900 acre farm on the Jim. The price
is said to have been $4,000.
The formal dedication of the church
of st. Mary on the north side will oc-
cur on Sunday, October 90, at which
time Father Dahlmanns will have the
new parsonage ready for blessing.
The largest corn field in the county,
possibly in the state. owned by one
man, is ID lack Spitler's farm just
west of Frederick. His corn field ex-
tends over 230 acres, all in one body.
John Wade, receiver Of the Zastrow
Manufacturing Company, has filed his
invoice of the property with G. n.
Harris, referee in bankruptcy, which
shows the value of the plant to be
$4,000.
Fathers Lambert and Murphy, who
conducted a most successful mission
at the church of the Sacred Heart in
this City last week, went to Dell Rap
ids, where they are laboring this
week.
L. w. Kelley has the contract to put
a heating plant into the building of
the Aberdeen Publishing company,
and he cannot hurry the work too
fast for editors, printers and devils
therein.
Bishop O'Gorman of this diocese
tarried owe Friday night in the city,
a guest of Father Dermody. He had
been to Bristol where he had admin
istered the sacrament of confirmation
to a class.
Rev. and Mrs. J. G. McGovern, Mrs.
Rice and Rev. A. j.. Tiffany were in
attendance at the annual Wesleyan
Methodist conference which was held
in Redtield and concluded last Sun
day evening.
Mrs. E. j. Broderick of Brecken-
ridge, accompanied by her two child
rem, is visiting her mother, Mrs. P.
Carr. Her husband will come later.
Before they return to their home they
will visit in st. Paul.
The harvest over and the threshing
practically finished, there seems to be
rather a heavy aftermath of DRINKS
and disorderlies in the city. Certain
ly a good plenty of them are being
stored away in the jail at the county
expense.
The cold wave that struck the town
this week found people in pretty bad
shape to weather it. Few furnaces
were in commission, few stoves up,
little fuel on hand, and in fact it was,
to use the old maids expression, $50
dreadful sudden"
Mrs. Tisdale of Selby, the mother
of Mrs. j. K. Low of Brainard, came
in on the west train Saturday night
and was met by Mr.. Low who accom-
panied her to Houghton on the mid.
night train. She will visit her .daugh-
ter for some time.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A
four-year-old registered Bates short
horn bull. Would exchange for a re-
gistered shorthorn of milk strain. w.
III. MORGAN, Aberdeen, S. d.