Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-06-04

SONu III VIC otdtC Will NC ONciIuI
with the nuisance.
De Smet expects you to celebrate
June 10th.
Il have fifty bushels of millet seed
for sale at my hardware store. I. j
Miller.
Rev. A. G.. Bevers will preach in
the M. E. church on Sunday evening
at s o'clock.
"A trip around Lake Henry Sun
day disclosed the fact that nearly two
hundred people were there fishing fol
bullheads.
Mr.. f. M. Andrews has moved
into the Thos. HI. Ruth residence on
Third street. f l.. Brewer will oc,
cupy the w. I'll. Ruth residence just
vacated by Mr.. Andrews.
"A. E. Denevan came down from
Rec Heights Friday and remained
until the first of the week. The
heavy rains had put the grounds in
such condition that the steam break
ers could not operate for a time.
L. A. Dunklee has his new motor
cycle and has been learning to ride
AZ n,oab.,n Ill ,,ooL IL oy~aot
to make use of the machine in his
business, having an attachment by
which he can carry his Photographic
outfit for taking country views, q
branch of photography in which he
excells.
Rev. G. E. Hager will conduct
the services in connection with the
quarterly conference of the M. K
church, which will be held at the
church on Saturday evening at
o'clock. Preaching services on Sun
DAY morning at l0:45. Holy com.
munion will be administered after the
morning service.
Owing to the Old Settlers Cele-
bration, June 10th, coming on u reg
ular press day, we shall print the
INDEPENDENT Wednesday of next
week. Our correspondents will con
fer a favor upon us # they will send
in their letters one day earlier than
usual Advertisers will also please
furnish the copy for their advertise
ments as early p ,ssible,
Mott Hartley has accepted a posi-
ton with Jewett Bros q Co of Sioux
Fails to travel west of the river
through the country towns. He will
be out for two months as this concern
wants 10 see what can be done by
such a move. Mott thinks work OF
this kind will give him a chance to
cure up his feet, We wish him sue
cess in this move but will be glad to
see him come back again in his old
position.-Hetland New Era
"A heavy wind storm visited this
locality between five and six O'Clock
Saturday afternoon. The barn and
o~utbuildings on the Joseph Wade
property in the south part Of the city
were moved about 100 feet over d wire
fence and badly demolished. The
barn belonging to James Callahan,
in Mathews township, was NOV, i
ways from is foundation, and several
small buildings in different places
were moved and wrecked. The
damage was not great, but it came TO
close to being a serious affair for any
to want it repeated.
Some of the grain men predict
July wheat will 60 to Sl.40, if not
higher. Early in the season for
marketing the 1908 crop the INDEpEN-
DENT predicted higher prices than
then prevailed. But along in January
the thing got away from us; it was
then, and has been since, too high
for us to risk a guess as to where it
will go. One thing seems certain at
this time: whatever conditions have
been responsible for forcing up the
price will be able to hold the price up
till the new crop comes on. There is
some question about when this will
be. Patton, the gr at manipulation,
and others, claim July will be an old
crop month, while some claim the
new crop will be on the market in
time to effect settlement day for~July.
Just now reports as to probable yield
In Kansas are in favor of the bulls.
The estimated crop is placed at about
10000 ,000. This is always the case
at this time of the year, but Bleeding
Kansas generally finishes the season
with nearer 100000 bushels. 1t
49,. - r III H. IL.