Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-09-02

you an onportunity to earn 500 to
$500 monthly. We teach you how;
no capital required. Sell Groceries,
Paints, Oils and Stock Foods at whole
sale prices. Get your share of thel
profits of the big crops, Write us for
particulars. John Sexton & Com
pany, Wholesale Grocers., Lake and
Franklin Streets, Chicago. adv 12*
q. B. Keator favored the Rebuilt
can Office with a friendly visit while
down from Watertown Tuesday look
ing after his extensive farming In
terests in this vicinity. He expressed
himself as greatly pleased with the
1915 grain crop and that the Yield
would be n OF the largest in the
history Of the country. We are sat
listed that he has sized up conditions
Observation-Disclosures Republican.
It may be interesting to learn that
the state of Minnesota will get about
sixty thousand dollars from the Sears
inheritance tax, the head Of the great
Sears-Roebuck house having property
interests in Minnesota. Sears was
born in Spring Valley, and lived for
a time in Redwood county. He found
ed his mail order business in Minne-
tapolis, subsequently going to Chicago.
He left an estate valued at close to
twenty millions.
The Gary Inter State, referring to
a recital announced for August % at
Gary, says: sThe pupils OF Miss Leah
j. Hopkins class have shown a good
deal of talent and have proven them
selves eager for the work. Miss Hop
kins received her musical education
at the New England Conservatory Of.
Music, has proven herself a capable
instructor and has done some excel.
lent work with the newer pupils, hav-
ing advanced them to a surprising de-
gree. This will be an enjoyable even
ing to all lovers of music"
Rev. F. e. Stockton performed a
ceremony last week, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. n. T. Leyerett, which
united In marriage Miss Mary Birch
all OF this city and Mr.. A. NJ. Siebertl
of North Platt, Neb. There were
present, besides the host and host
ess and family, only a few immediate
friends OF the bride. A wedding sup
per followed, at the conclusion OF
which the bridal pair departed on a
wedding journey of about two weeks.
There future home will be at North
Plat, where Mr.. Sfebert is a Union
Pacific passenger conductor.
Wanted-Clean cotton rags at tars
| Saturday News Office. i'll
r. w. Sykes, who is handling a
~threShing machine separator IN Ham
Hin county during the fan mn, a
up from Hazel Saturday evening to
spend Sunday with his family. He
lsays that $50 far as his observations
lhape f~extens1ed grain is running quite
evenly in yield and quality. Goats, he
thinks, viii yield close to fifty bush
Eefs on the average, barley around
forty, whiis wheat seems to he gGEd
for TWENTY-FIVE to THIRTY bushels, IRE
IifeEing especially to the. northwest
Germ PARTON Hamlin4 aTd Within a strip
of territory between HaSel nIadl
Thomas.
Judge Adams went to WIitertoWI
Tuesday Ea search nf harvest hands
He needed three and after diligeali
fwUik amongst about "a hundred
1drng1ken shoboes fparEd ons that lne
Iuctantly; admitted that she might take
la jDb. The judge grabbed mim and
lplaced him in the aFto and an%pntinlIai
the question two more. Bit twas in
vain-the hoboes simply wouldn't
ecomIder tine idea OF work aas long 81
thers was "a jitney lsst in tiIeir peck
4 cts. When Mr.. Adams retnrned itx
the auto the lone hobo that he had
~s,aptared ttsad made las cescage.-Haz
Eal Register.
Geo. n. Marquis. Lawyer. eKx-Judge
eircuit court.l Heegsard block Off
Wafertopsl friends pf judge A. J.
iEagerFon, VINO was nee United States
senator from Minnesota, afterwards
a federal nudge in South Dakota up
Ito the time of his death, VIII be in
! teTestea in learning tfat Alonzo ,.
Edgertan, assistant attorney general
of Minnesota a Q Of the late fed
eral jurast, recently died at his home
in st. Paul. Mr.. EdgeTton graduated
from the Minnesota university law
school in 1888. He was appointed as
sistant attorney general in 1912. The