The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-01-20
CITY AND COUNTRY.

Z OAll AIND s
R. N. Jewett has gone to Mt. Glenn
ons, Mich, for treatment for rheuma-
tism.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Amos n.
Goodman on Sunday. January 10Th, a
daughter.
Rev. Edward Ashley is in the city,
as is his annual custom, to attend the
Scottish Rite reunion.
Miss Nina Nash, a teacher in the
Normal school, has been called to her
home in Canton by the serious illness
of her father.
DR.. and Mrs. H. E. McNutt enter
tanned the state board of medical
examiners at a 5 o'clock dinner Satur-
day evening.
A large number of the members of
the legislature took advantage of the
recess and spent Saturday and Sun
day at home.
Mrs. Michael Hartman died at st.
Luke's hospital Friday afternoon.
Funeral services we're held from her
residence on North Kline street.
Death followed an operation for stom-
ach trouble.
Word has been received here of the
death of W. H. Woodman at Ballard,
Washington. Mr.. Woodman lived for
some years in Columbia and was well
known to old time residents of that
section. He was a. member of the Col
umbia A. o. U. W. lodge.
Henry Hoffman, who has been run
ming the New Store, has concluded to
close out his stock and will take a
position on the road with the Scioto
Sign Co. Mr.. Hoffman will travel in
South Dakota almost entirely but will
make Aberdeen his home and head
quarters.
The play, "Heart and Sword" at the
Gottschalk Monday evening drew a
fair house but deserved a crowd. But
few plays that are better can be seen
outside Of the larger cities and it is
rather surprising that the Aberdeen
theater goers who are always asking
for something good" fail to appre-
ciate an opportunity when it is offered.
Albert E. Tiffany and Miss Vera
johnson we're married last week at the
Baptist parsonage by the Rev. j. Y.
Montague, The bride has been en-
ployed by the Dakota Farmer for some
time The groom is a o Of the Rev.
A. J. Tiffany, formerly pastor Of the
Wesleyan Methodist church of this
city.
The great and general interest that
the stories Of Sherlock Holmes, Sir A.
Conan Doyle's great detective char
acter, has aroused is only measured
by the enormous sale of these books.
His first and most popular work, ga
Study in Scarlet" has been produced
in play form and is now entour, meet
ing with instantaneous success, under
the management of Tom Arthu
This play will be at the Gottschalk
or Friday evening, January Goth and
it is confidently anticipated by the
management that it will be an event
extraordinary.
A delegation from the athletic as
sociations Of both the high school and
normal waited upon Senator Lightner,
of Edmunds county, at the Ward Mon
day evening. They inquired about
the football bill which he introduced
and tried to get some expression of
opinion from the senator but failed.
Senator Lightner did not seem to be
as familiar with it's provisions and
their import as he is with two merit
Gus measures he has introduced and
those who talked with him came away
of the opinion that the bill had been
prepared, largely at least, by some one
else.
Us. Hart very pleasantly entertain
ed all the yard managers of his com
pany at dinner Sunday. The gentle.
men came in to headquarters from all
parts of the state and spent two days
very pleasantly here. Those present
were J. L. Smith Of Ipswich, Thomas
Picton of Faulkton, X. Eisentrout Of
Java, B.. A. Brockman of Shelby, w
OMallery of Bowdle, William Chris
tian of Warner, U. K. Swift of Ashton
A. b. Sperry Of Mellette, E. E. Leh
man of James, F. Niskisch of Eureka
Fred HOMER of Iceland, Fred Cum
mings of Roscoe and v. E. Peckham
T. 0. Koste, RI. Hart, 81. DeMalignon
Carl Hagge, William Mitchell anc
Harry Hart Of this city.
Their is SOmethinp fasoinot;np ,n1