Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-03-05

was sent 10 tnlS city tnere was little
hope for recovery.
w. H. Henney visited the Twin
Cities from Thursday until Tuesday.
His object was to look up matters
pertaining to the farm implement
business and to purchase a carload of
buggies for the spring trade.
"A surgeon from Minneapolis was
called to perform -four operations for
appendicitis here Sunday. The
patients we're Miss White at the home
of E S. Johnson, Will Mutt at his
home north of this city, and Miss
Minnie Bennett, of this city, and Mrs.
John Ward, of Esmond. who were
Operated upon at the home of DR.. b.
A. Dyar. All are reported as doing
nicely.
C. w. Latin informs us that it
is his intention to look over the west
ern part of Nevada with a view to
finding a location. In the western
part of Nevada is a tract of govern
ment land open to homestead entry
subject to irrigation regulations and
privileges which will cost about $25
an acre. This tract is only about 200
miles east of San Francisco. The
judge thinks this is a good opening.
He will leave for that section as soon
as he is able to secure favorable rates
on transportation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cash Andrews were
down from the farm home northeast
of this city Thursday of last week.
They have sold their fine half section
farm and as soon as business matters
can be arranged will go to Maryland
to make their future home. That 10
cation has been selected as being
the most desirable on account of Mr.
Andrews health. They have lived
here since 1880 aud they do not con
template the departure from this 10.
cality as a pleasant event.
-Chas. L. Dennis was up from his
farm on the east side of Lake Thomp
son Saturday Mr., Dennis is com
planning of having nothing to com
plain of. Says last year was a money
maker, and that this year he intends
to spend a part of last years profits,
a trip to the Pacific coast being plan
ned for the spring and summer sea
son. Mr.. Dennis has the right idea;
there is no sense in drudgery when a
man gets along in years and has the
means to afford himself u little recre-
alton. A life of honest toll when a
man is in the prime of life should en-
title him to some of the pleasures in
later years.
Nick Henneghen expected to
load a car of chattels at Lake Pres
ton Wednesday and ship TO B~rookings.
Nick sold his farm in this locality last
fall, not because he was dissatisfied
but because he could get a good price
and put the money into a farm in the
north part of Moody county at a price
that he considered a bargain. The
latter farm was owned by his father
in law, who was very much interested
in having the Henneghen family rear
him. Taking it all in all the change
will likely prove profitable and it GER
tainly will be pleasant for Mrs. Hen
neghen and her parents. We are
sorry to lose them, but glad for them
because of the pleasure it will afford
them.
"A wave of popul rity for things
western seems to have struck the
entire country. Even our greatest
theatrical managers, the arbitrators
of our pleasures, have taken up the
fad. The Rouud up,'"The Squaw
Man" and "Che Girl from the Golden
West are proofs positive of their
good judgment. The latest and best
of this style of popular ploys is en-
titled "A Cowboys Cir" and will be
presented here Mar. 9Th. Perez r.
Benton, the we'll known promoter of
things theatrical, has surrounded "A
Cowboys Girl' with every accessory
known to stage craft, with the happy
result of telling in the most entertain
ing way IA new and beautiful story Of
he plains.
"A. j. Schoenwether, who has been
spending several week. out in Wash
ington, Oregon and Idaho looking up
a location TO suit him, has sent word
to the family hat he at last has made
a purchase of a HON and little tract
~ IL