Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-05-10

OF Tea.
Superintendent Lawrence was high
ly pleased with the work Of the youth
full students.
Pipes, handsome and cheap, at
Becker's Cigar Store.
The c.. C. Club held it's regular
meeting with Mrs. Gemmill Saturday
afternoon.
The Beggar Prince Opera Company
played a return engagement here last
Friday evening.
Chris Grue and wife came down
from Webster to attend h SOgn-
Evanson wedding reception last Sat
urday. Chris is a brother-in-laW OF
groom.
Captain Ben Willard, the Artesian
banker, and a brother-in-law OF DR..
Jennings, was in Canton Monday for
a brief visit and left Tuesday morning
for Denver to join his wife and am
lily, where he will visit for a couple
of weeks.
Charles Hymers came down from
Pukwana Monday on business and
found his old friends glad to see him..
liz III III SioAA 1cy "
and has been very successful. He re-
ports small grain up in good shape
out west of Mitchell and a little earl
Ter than on this side Of the state. He
returned west Wednesday.
G. Muma is the new photographer
who has rented the photograph gall
lery yer Sexes tailor shop, He be
gan the photographers work in Tor
onto. Canada, in 1871. and has been
engaged in this line of work in Ida
County, Iowa, for the past tWenty-ene
years. He comes here with a high
reputation as an artist.
Rev. o. E. Hofstad of DeSmet,
formerly pastor one of the Lutheran
churches in Canton was In the city
Tuesday on business and his many
old friends gave him a hearty well
come. He is pastor of a large and
prosperous congregation at DeSmet,
a i%ourishing town in Kingsbury coun-
ty. Rev. Hofstad owns a valuable
farm four miles north of Canton.
Mold s. Benedict are general
agents for the singer sewing machine
the best machine on the market. 40.
Rev. K. o. Hofstad, a prominent
Young minister in the Lutheran
church now stationed at Hayield.
Mimi, was in Canton this week to
meet his father, Rev. o. p. Hofstad
now a prominent Lutheran minister
in Kingsbury county. Rev. e. O.
Hofstad was formerly a student in
5Augustana College and studied for
the ministry. He was stationed on
the Pacific Coast for a time and was
recently assigned to an important
IN l,n 49, ~, Nfinrncnf ~ IVn found noonu
friends in Canton who were glad to
see him and hear of his success in the
ministry.
Major William Winter, father of
Mrs. Charles Seely, is back from his
sojourn at Los Angeles much improv-
ed in health. He has taken a room
at the Rudolph where he will make
his headquarters hereafter. He has
put his big cattle ranch in competent
hands and arranged all his business
matters in a manner that will not re-
quire much are or his part here
after. His life has been an active one
and he has prospered and car now en-
Joy life in a n that best suits
him. The LEADER is glad to see him
back in Canton.
That Col. McDermott has an eye
Nj UllC DCduCltuI 10 WHICH, dlUCL jill
looks over the handsome freSco work
in every room on the second floor of
the Rudolph. The walls are all fres-
coed in natural tints with a border
and ceiling center piece, giving to
each room a most cheerful appear
ance, making one feel that he is en-
joying the comforts of an elegant
room in a private residence. The Ru-
dolph, all over, never looked so invit-
ing and so homelike as it Dies now,
and travelling men, the best hotel
critics in the world, say that the Ru-
dolph is the best every day hotel in
the state, and that includes the din
ing room a~uxiliaries. Col. McDer-
mott is proud OF the house, the peo-
pie of Canton appreciate and enjoy
the privileges of a modern hotel and
the travelling public are liberal in
praise Of the accommodations and the
kind and courteous treatment await
ing them at all hours.
Mr.. Tossini says he will be prepar-
ed to supply Canton and the sui
rounding towns with as pure and as
palatable ice cream as was ever used
in Canton or any other town. The
editor Will state from his own know
ledge that Mr.. Tossini can do as he
says. Al