Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-11

Wednesday it was warm enough to
save fuel.
Mrs. Mark Cuppett was in Canton
Wednesday,.
Miss Nellie Henderson went down
to Beloit Wednesday.
Miss Myrtle Rooms of Worthing,
was in Canton Tuesday.
Noid's sodawater fountain Is doing
business at the old stand.
Major and Mrs. Dixon feel good
over their safe arrival home.
Those beautiful spring suits were
made at Sexes fashion emporium.
W. X. Slade went down to Hudson
Wednesday, to look after his farms.
Mrs. Dunn and daughter Miss
Lucy. left for North Dakota Tues
day.
Photographer A. T. Segrud was at
Inwood Tuesday on his regular week
ly visit.
Claus IIegncss is assisting in the
Seely & Tank Clothing store during
t he absence of Mr.Greguson.
B. e. Ketchum called Tuesday and
renewed a subscription for his son,
H. c. Ketchum, at iceland, N. d.
G.. B. Ladd came up from Sioux
City Wednesday, and remained be-
tween trains on his way home to In
wood.
Miss Lena Ende, of Davis, ILL.,, ar
rived Saturday, and will be the guest
of Mrs. Eugene Neyhart while in the
city.
Robert Schaber, the genial and
busy editor of the HudsOnite, was a
Canton visitor Tuesday. Robert says
Hudson is prospecting and the people
are happy.
Mrs. Charlie Collins and Miss Mar
jorie Campbell departed Tuesday for
West Bend, Iowa, for a visit with
friends and relatives.
Albert Crane was up from Moe
Wednesday after goods, and we found
Albert one of the most enthusiastic
Crawford men in the county.
Attorney Mallory of Lennon, was a
Canton visitor Wednesday. He came
down to get better acquainted with
his brother lawyers and attend to
some legal business.
Henry M. Meckalson of Dayton left
| fo, N,,ccp,on lyman o0I1rfu Tl1ac1nu
where he owns a fine ranch claim.
Henry is a hustling farmer and will
be successful in his operations.
Mrs. J. 3. Johnson was a visitor
Tuesday on her way home to Parker
from California. She reports that
they we're delayed two and a half
days because of the earthquake.
Andrew Sandvig bought the An
drew Peterson place on the west side
of town, a nice 10 acre bit of realty,
which he is improving and fixing up
in good shape. He is conducting his
his Highland farm by the aid of COM
petent help.
Mrs. Col. Brown will start for st.
Paul Friday in company with Mrs.
Treat and Mrs. Farley. She has
spent the winter in Canton with Mrs.
Linn, and desires to visit for a time
with her sons in ST., Paul.
Chris Jensvold cashier of the Dako-
the Leader with a handsome renewal
Subscription on Saturday. Chris is
handling the business of the Baltic
bank very successfully, and his many
friends down in Lincoln county are
pleased over his success as a financier.
T. o. Sletten, father of L. T. Slet-
ten of this city, come over from
Home township, Turner county, for
a couple of weeks visit. Mr.. Sletten
was the first settler in that township,
where his sons all became prominent
farmers. He is nearly 80 years old
but vigorous and we'll preserved. He
found some old Wisconsin friends
here and is having a pleasant visit.
MI. and Mrs. Berney Hanson leave
for North Dakota next Tuesday,
where they will spend the summer on
their farm. They will take with
them a car load of needful supplies
and household goods, etc, and go pre-
pared to enjoy life as ranchers. Mr..
Hanson is taking with him some of
his celebrated poland chinas. The
Leader wishes them great success
O.. H. Lybarger of the Dollar Say
ing Store, has an ad in the Leader
this week that will be an eye opener
for those who think they save money
by buying from the big catalogue
houses. Mr.. Lybarger demonstrates
that the catalogue houses put on
some items at a very low figure to
catch the gullable and make them
think they are getting bargains when
they are only bleeding them under
the guise of cheapness. A catalogue
house is not doing business for fun.
Mr.. Lybarger is proving by figures
and an open challenge that he can
undersell ven a Chicago catalogue
house.
Haldor Greguson left for Norway
Monday to visit his parents and en-
low n yaaafinp from kncinocc t. ic