Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-04
John Holsey was a Queen City visit

Liz hlSSGS JGISel Vi lUWOOu WeIt
Canton visitors Saturday.
Mrs. A. B. Coutts of Hudson, was a
Canton visitor over Sunday.
Judge Jameson wentIto Kingsbury
county on business this week.
Mrs. Thomas Thorson came home
from her Omaha visit Tuesday.
Albert Oehmen left Saturday night
for Chicago on a few days visit.
II. P. Flanagan came down from
North Dakota Friday evening.
Miss Bliss Clark was down from
WOrthing between trains Friday.
DR.. J. e. Corrigan went up to Sioux
Falls Wednesday on professional bust
ness.
Miss Lillian Hannah went out to
Lennox Friday for a visit with old
friends.
J. d. Cloud lost a bunch of keys
last week. Finder please return and
oblige.
Have you seen the artistic display
of wall paper at the Corner Drug
Store?
The new city government will COM
mence it's official duties next Monday
evening.
Miss Zoe Wendt entertained a nnm-
Der Of her young friends Tuesday
evening.
A. A. Arnold has purchased the
gasoline and oil business from Charles
Heckmaster.
Mrs. Wills went up to Sioux Falls
Saturday to see her sister who is in
the hospital.
w: r: Mitchell, operator at the
depot, visited friends at Calmar, Ia,
over Sunday.
Postmaster S. J. Max and Joe We
berg Of InwOOd, were in Canton Tues
day on business.
Earl Crawford left for his old Hi
nois home Friday for a brief visit.
He returned Tuesday.
Ed Wendt and E. J. Straw returned
from the west Saturday where they
had been on land business.
Mrs. c.. B. Cannell returned from
Sioux Falls Saturday after a few days
visit with her sister Mrs. Carpenter.
Austin Tuntland was in town Mon
day on business. Austin is n OF the
young farmers in Highland
Jacob Haugstad of Bruce, Brook
ings county, kindly remembered the
Leader this week with So on sub
scription.
Contractor r. K. Hafsos returned
to Aberdeen, where he has a
building contract, after a few days
visit at home.
Mrs. w. Walker of Oacoma has
been the guest Of her cousins MI. and
Mrs. w. Abbott for a week left for
Akron Friday.
Simon Ulrikson has recently put in
solid cement floor in his livery
and also added some fine new
to his outfit.
Herman WoerZ of Geddes, was down
his Canton friends Wednesday.
He is looking fine and wears a COM
plexion that indicates health.
Wilmot Walter and his sister, Miss
Edna, came down from Sioux Falls
Tuesday to attend a party given by
Miss Zoe Wendt Tuesday evening.
Miss Judith Anderson arrived from
Minneapolis Saturday, where she has
been studying music at Stanley Hall,
and will remain at home all summer.
Miss Neva Bacon had a birthday
party last Saturday afternoon and
her many young friends who were
present presented her with a beauti-
full opal ring.
Those special reduction prices IN
wall paper at l. M. HelmeY u Co.'S,
are proving a great attraction and
the result is that they are busy doing
up wall paper.
Charlie Swenson is down from
WATERFOWL, where he makes his
headquarters as a travelling salesman
for Crane & Co., dealers in heating
and plumbing goods.
F. M. Ferguson of Grinnell, Iowa,
the guest of Rev. Loveall a few
days the first of the week. Mr.. Fer
.uson Is a representative of the Swe-
dish-American Telephone Co.
R. r. Palmer, proprietor of the new
soda fountain. When everything is
finished he will have one of the best
ice cream and soda water parlors in
the city. .
Abraham Jacobson of DEBORAH, Ia,
Canton Wednesday on his way
home from a visit to a brother at
Hills, Minnesota. Mr.. Jacobson is an
old friend of Gudmund Skartvedt and
made that gentleman a visit.
DIR. r. II. Stevenson the well
eye, ear, nose and throat spec
ialist of Sioux Falls and assistant will
be in Canton Wednesday, p. M,
and Friday a. M, May 10th,
18th and 18th, at Rudolph Hotel.
Glasses also fitted correctly. 1876
Frank Ballou left for his Lyman
county ranch Tuesday, where he will
his time to stock raising. Mr..
Ballou has sold his interest in the
harness business to his son, Joe, who
will continue the business at the old
in the Knowlton block. The
Leader wishes Frank great success on
the ranch.
E. e. Carpenter received a letter
Monday from Major Dixon. He and
Mrs. Dixon went through the horrors
of the earthquake in San Francisco,
escaping without injury but lost all
their baggage by fire. The Major and
wife are on their way home to South
Dakota where earthquakes are I'M
known.
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