Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-06-28

we're than is likely to be the case un-
der the verdict rendered.
Mrs. Theo. f. Thompson is visit
ing her parents at Canton.
Miss Kate O'Hora was on the
sick list a part of this week.
The Guild will meet with Mrs.
W. H. Henney next Tuesday after,
noon.
George Brooks returned Wednes-
day from Rochester where he received
treatment.
James Graham went to Wiscon-
sin last week where he was called by
the serious illness of an uncle.
The Royal Neighbors will meet
Saturday afternoon at ? o'clock July
9th, in place of Saturday evening.
The fixtures in what was the
Sturgeon saloon have been shipped
to Yale, this state, where they will be
put in use July LIST.
Miss Ida Olston, of Lake Preston,
has been the guest of Mrs. f. M. An
drews this week. Miss Olston taught
in the st. Paul schools last year and
will return for the work in the fall.
Rev. Duane Rifenbark, of Huron,
preached at the M. f. church Sunday
morning. Mr.. Rifenbark was former
ly presiding elder of the Watertown
district. He is a fine speaker and his
sermon was greatly appreciated.
-Children's Day exercises occurred
at the NJ. K. church Sunday evening
and We're witnessed by a congregation
limited only by the capacity of the
church. The exercises were greatly
enjoyed by all who GOULD get inside.
The many friends of Halle McMar-
tin will rejoice with that young lady
in that she is the winner of a Shet-
land pony, harness, and cart, the
prize offered by a Minneapolis publ
cation for the largest number of sub
scriptions.
The Warren Noble show that has
visited this city regularly every year
is now operating under canvass for
the summer. 1t is making North
Dakota and Canada. Noble writes
to a friend in this city that it has
opened up as a profitable venture.
The threshermen of Beadle coun.
ty have called a meeting of all thresh-
ermen of the state to be held at
Huron Tuesday, July 10Th. If the
threshers get up a trust and the So
ciety of Equity succeed in placing
wheat at a dollar, or any other price
they care to name, there might be
something doing.
C. H. Campbell has one Of the
best house moving outfits in the state.
The trucks were received from the
factory Friday last. The front wheels
are "A inches high with a l6inch face,
and the hind wheels are 80 inches
high with the same face. The axles
are of three inch steel. For motive
power he uses a "A h. p. engine. Any
ordinary building can be loaded onto
these trucks and moved off without
any more difficulty than a team would
experience in hauling a good sized
load. G. H. is now ready to tackle
any job of the kind that may be pre-
Sented.
George West returned Saturday
from Juda, Wis, where he spent IA
week with his parents. After George
arrived at that place the whole family
were united, his sisters O being
residents of the old home town.
George reports that the small grain
crops in that locality are a trifle ahead
of the crops here, barley heading out.
The corn crop in those parts is
no better than here. A great part of
of it is the second planting. The sea-
son was very cold and wet and it is
expected that it will be the 18th or
Goth before the corn plows are taken
from the field, or about three weeks
later than usual. He says land is
selling there at $4,000 or better, and
that mel are buying it on small pay.
ments. George thinks the farmer
with small capital is many times bet
ter off here than there.
The sad news reached this city
Friday that S. B. Moltz was dead.
NJ Mnlt1 boI hoo, u-n,I,.- - 80,