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& - ,*5»R . *V iff " - rVJ.* &*<• ••«>• . .^r¥ 4 «- mm "m&- THE CANTON LEADER ARTHUR LINN, Editor and Proprietor A. Beautiful Wedding Reception. From 8 until 10 o'clock Wednesday evening the handsome Rudolph home wau Ailed with distinguished guests who were present to extend congratu- lations to Mr. Charles Whitmore and his charming bride, one of the sweet- est and most popular young ladies in the city and the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mra. O. A. Rudolph. Mr. Charles Whitmore and Miss Lucretia Rudolph were married in the Rudolph home at 7 p. m., the ceremony being performed by Rev. Dr. Biller of the Sioux Falls Episco- pal Cathedral, in the presence of rel- atives and a few dear friends of the bride and groom. One hour after the wedding cere- mony the reception began and as the guests arrived they were ushered into the front parlor where stood the bride and groom flanked by Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph and Mr. and Mrs. Whitmore. The bride looked charm- ing as sbe received the congratula- tions of friends and her handsome manly husband looked just as happy as any mortal should with s.uch a beautiful life partner by his side, and while the happy guests joined in mutual congratulations, music filled the rooms, rendered by the ITotchklss orchestra stationed over the hall. In the library were the presents, and such an array of beautiful things In silver, cut flash*, china and hand painted soifvenTrs one seldom sees. Almost everything in silver, useful, beautiful and costly was there and the cut glass sparkled in beautiful contrast to the artistic creation in china, and three large tables were covered with gifts from loving friends, and somewhere hidden under the silverware was a olieck for $1,000, a gift from Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph to the bride. , , The large and elaborately decorated dining room was filled for two hours with merry guests enjoying a wed- ding menu and at the table sat Mrs. Bailey Glfford of Minneapolis and Mrs. Grace Dean of Canton, ably as- sisted by Misses Maude Lewis, Zoe Wendt, Palma Anderson, Rebecca Gehon, Alice Rudolph and Cora Main o* Elk Point. On the front porch and lawn a luge party of gentlemen were con- gregated and there William Miller, uncle of the bride, did the honors with fragrant havanas. It was a magnificent reception and as the m ld- night hour arrived the bride and groom with special friends began to prepare for tneir wedding trip which began at 2 o'clock on the east bound Milwaukee. At St. Paul they will tut™ the Northern Pacific for Port- land, Oregon, and returning east will visit Mr. and Mrs. William Barrett at Browning, Montana. *-x- f vas S-T. &<•£- • | V. A $ if -.TTA- Correspondence Fairview r jj Sept. 15th, 1998? Billy Taft's the man to vote for, He'll carry out the square deal anc give us a square meal, and when he sits in Teddy's chair, no one else can squeeze in there. Teddy's going out but Bill Is coming; take the doors and hinges off aiyi shove him In. Vrom the looks of things Fairview ia goifijjf to have half a dozen repre- sentatives at the LBADEU picnic this fail. Miss Elsie Knudtson of Canton oommenced school in the Falde dis- ' trlct last Monday. Miss Knudson stops at T. Rlkansrud's. Haugen and Wilson Bros, threshed for N. Peddrson and T. Rikansrud the first part of the week. Gornelius Falde, Christ and Garl Hage, Anton Bakke, Torkel Rikans- rua, A. jiortebrg Gus Getterson, An- thoa Ovjyrseth, H. Swanson, Mr. and Mis. Rosen Engebretson. Clara Amundson, Gunnel Rikansrud,, Clara Mjrlle And Gena Gubrud attended the Sioux City fair last week. The ladles aid society meets Wed- nesday of this wfeek at Lars Thormos- gard's. The lee cream social held at C. Falde's was a great success. Over 940 was realised from the sale of ice cream, cake and coffee. The Dokken orchestra furnished the music during the day. How the yellow necktie became en- tangled on the fence south of sorum's la not stated by the Fairview cor- respondent a few weeks ago. None here can solve the puzzle. Perhaps Stub can explain. The party who inserted an item in the Sioux Valley News a couple of weeks ago about two of our young people being married, ought to have a job of six months in the shirt ftoitaiy at Sioux Falls. - The Fairview merchant was out in the country last Soturday evening, Joying himself in the shade of the "old apple tree." •Mrs. Albert Rod way and children of Fairview are spending the summer with her brother Gilman Johnson on .Chaiiannt ! Miss Emma Olson, s daughter of Sveo Olaen, departed for Vermillion Monday to spend the winter at the State university.. The Dokken young people visited idson'8 last Sunday. Jimmy Hanson of Fairview called at Blkansrud's last Sunday eyening. tu Those who attended the Sioux City i &IMr returned all tired out and some f s^y why not attend our own Dakota fState fair after this and spend our money In our own state. The Dakota 8tate fair would accommodate the_ for the same price as the Iowa , as nothing was "cheap enuff" fefamv. The only thing that was free Leavenworth, Kansas, and Will spend the next few dayB at the 1. F. Hunt home. Miss Jessie and Lou Flory spent Sunday at Elmer Knowlton's. Mr. and Mrs. Fullllngsness and Miss Rachel. Bratlna and Tom Toilot- son Sundayed at Carl Ekanger's Miss Pearson of Volga, Iowa, will teach the Pleasant View jjchool the coming year. The 15 cent supper at E. I'ennls- ton's Friday night was well attended and the ladies made $7.50 It is reported that Charles Johnson of Dickenson, N. D., has arrived and will visit friends in this neighbor- hood for the next few weeks. The ladies aid society will meet with Mrs. S. S. Manning Thursday, Sept. 21st. All are cor^itlly invited to conxe. Cantou Township Sept. 10. 190S. Chris Sorum threshed for J. J. iticli- ardson Monday and Tuesday of last week. Irvin Little had a collision with some dogs Thursday while riding his wheel from school, and the result was a badly smashed bycycle and now he rides his horse. George Dixon spent Thursday in Sioux City enjoying the sights, and reported the Fair good and the heat and dust terrible. Miss Hvistendahl began her nine months term of school in this dis- trict Monday with all the pupils pre- sent. Slie boards in town and walks out. Edna Hoffman is attending school in town again this year, and helps swell the number in the Sophmore class. The cement work on the Little vault at Forest Iliii is completed, and only a little more work is needed to finish it up. H. n. Delong had the job. Harlie Arnold who was at the State Fair last week helping Frank Nlms with his hogs came home Saturday evening tired and dusty. The fair was good and the attendance large, thirty thousand people were on the grounds Thursday. An old schoolmate of J. J. Ricliard- son from Davenport, Iowa, was call- ing on him last week. West Canton. , , Sept. 16 . Miss Bertha Johnson of Inwood, Iowa, is sewing for Mrs. Iloisington. Miss Johnson was a West Canton cal- ler Friday afternoon. Mrs. A. J. Minor and daughter Gladys returned from their western visit Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dixon and their hand- some little daughter visited at Jim Stevenson's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Morris were vis- itors at Art Tate's Friday. J. C. Cornelius and his brotherinlaw John Somers went down to Sioux City Thursday. John got new tires for his auto and the next day they went to Hudson *h the auto. Frank Beck and his sister Miss Hat- tie left for Mitchell Monday evening to resume their studies at the Dakota Wesleyan. Mrs. F. S. Moulton received word from her daughter Mrs. Ell Lowden, who lives in Northern Michigan that the forest fires have been raging around them. Their buildings were safe when she wrote but their hay crop had all been burned. Chris Thompson returned from Hills, Minn., last week. Miss Tiila Viland is staying with her sister, Mrs. Will Mlllage this week. Mrs. Oberman of Bellvue, Iowa, is here? visiting her daughter Mrs. Tom Wallace. CM Bros, k Johnson Co. \ i New Waists Hew Skirts New Cloaks New Dress Goods Have just roceived a carload of Wagons and Boxes Diamond and John Deere Plows Northwestern Buggies, Smith Manure Spreaders, Fairbanks and John Deere Gas Engines Cloud Bros. & Johnson Company. droye over from Rock Valley, Towa, Saturday to visit Mr. Sumner's cousin Mrs. Budde. Harvey Brown is having some threshing"'done. Bert Root and bride left for North Dakota Tuesday. A. II. Wells went Monday with Mr. Root's car. W. N. Leifert and Chas. Mitchell each lost p. good horse last week. Obed Olsen left for Leramon with a car of household goods and farming implements last Friday. Mrs. M. E. Rudolph is having the buildings fixed upon the farm where Mr. Ilusman lives. The Norwegian Ladies Aid Society met with Mrs. Nels Knudtson Wed- nesday afternoon. Mrs. Knudtson's sister, Mrs. Lindalil of Minn., drove over to be in attendance. Miss Mabel Brown assisted Mrs Bainbridge during threshing last week. Miss Lena Buschman and her broth- ers Fred and Diok visited at Dell Rapids at John Johnson's a few days this week. Mrs. I&rt of Cedar Rapids, is visit- ing her son Louis Lapp who lives on the W. W. Fowler place. Mrs. A. J. Minor is home from her visit out west. She reports n splen- did time and everyone happy out oj\ their claims. The Girl and the Stampede is one of the finest western plays ever put on the stage. Admission is higher than usual but 25 people can't travel on wind. The Sioux Falls Opera House was filled at $1.30and $1.00 and 75cents. Canton gets this great show for $1.00, 75 cts. and 50 cts. Don*t fail to see this attraction. vi&bafc Knot Amun i Air and to get that you had to go £up In a Ferris Wheel. Let's all do Jour part in maktng the South Dako- glta State Mr a hummer and then we "may be able to appreciate ^ The Merry Widow. View Sept: 16, 1906. w Clark Is visiting In thla vicinity. KUtage and families Wjflase Sunday. - - who attended the neighbor ia&KttsdlfUK TfioaapSbrt ^ float Fairview. " — Sept. 10," 1008. Mrs. J. W. Jones and son went to Hudson Tuesday morning. Ed Buchanan of Sioux Fails was a visitor at the Brant home last week. Special services were held at the Fairview M. E. Church last Sunday afternoon and a special sermon was preached to the Fraternal organiza- tions of Fairview, and a large crowd was In attendance. Miss Emma Oisen left Monday morning for Vermillion where she Will enter the University. Miss Olsen will be missed by her many Fairview friends but we wish her success in her work. C. D. Reed of Sioux^ City was in Fairview last week. He came to look after some personal property he left here. Henry Getterson is clerking in Go- ble's store. Saturday aiternoon an exciting ball game was played by Hudson ana Fair- view. Miss Amanda Clement acted as umpire. Fairview was defeated. M. C. Fish hag returned from a visit with "relatives and friends out at Pierre. Joe Erickson a former resident of Fairview but now of Sioux Falls was in town last week. Mrs. Cort. Vermilya and daughters, and Miss Marie Wilkinson were in Canton over Sunday. ' Lesley Jones who ha% been so seri- ously 111 is improving at tbJs writing. Floyd and Draper Helder and Guy Dougherty entered school In Miss Hanson's room Monday. . What has become of East Lincoln or Pleasant View as it Is now called? We are espeolaliy Interested in that locality and eagerly watch the paper in hopes of seeing some news concern- ing our old friends* Miss Emily Huxtable visited school Thursday. Miss Huxtable is a very popular young lady and began her first term of school In the Newmart district Monday. Mat Lien ahd family visited rela- tives in Canton last week. Quite a number of Fairview young attended the dance at William Olson's Monday evening. Mr. K. M. Roti and son Gilman were in Hudson Saturday.}* Beautiful Fall Millinery. On Thursday Sept. 24th, Mrs. Mont- gomery will be ready to show one of the prettiest and most up-to-date se- lection of pattern and trimmed hats ever shown here. All the ladies are invited to call on and after that date. Miss Hattie Hall, daughter of Asa Hall of Norway township, was in Can- ton Wednesday and favored this office witli a visit. Miss Hall called to pay for the LEADER. Millions of bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar have been sold without any person ever having experienced any other than beneficial results from its use for coughs, colds and lung trouble. This is because the genuine Foley's noney and Tar in the yellow package contains no opiates or other harmful drugs. Guard your health by refus- ing any but the genuine. Sold by Sherman & Roche. To those afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble, backache, rheuma- tism, Plneules for the Kidneys brings relief in the first dose. Hundreds of people today testify t9 their remark- able healing and tonic properties. 30 days' trial $1.00. They purify the blood. Sold by Sherman & Roche. * Mrs. Hernhard Torberson is home from Clark county where she visited with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sundvold and was accompanied home by Mrs. Sundvold, who came down for a visit witli Mr. and Mrs.-Tom (Jlrikson, and with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore, Hen and Melvin Sundvold. Great Ball Game. The Sioux City League Champions and Bobby Black's Champions of Iowa will play a game of ball for a purse of $350. at the Ilanson Co. Fair at Alexandria on Tuesday, Sept. 22 Game called at 4 p. m. Excursion rates. When Trifles Become Troubles. If any person suspects that their kidneys are deranged they should take Foley's Kidney Remedy at once and not risk having Briglit's disease or diabetes. Delay gives the diseasfe stronger foothold and you should not delav taking Foley's Kidney Remedy. Sold by Sherman & Roche. Picnic at 31 oe. A Children's Day picnic and festi- val will be held in the Martinsen grove at Moe next Sunday September 20th, beginning at 11 a. m. The Or- phans Home children of Beloit have been invited to be present and a col- lection will be taken up for the Home Everybody cordially invited. Turn out good friends and help the child- ren along. Bees Laxative Cough Syrup always brings quick relief to coughs, colds hoarseness, whooping-cough and all bronchial and throat trouble. Moth- ers especially recommend it for chil- dren. Pleasant to take, gently laxa- tive. Sold by Sherman & Roche. George Bankson of Morton county, N. D., sent his father asplendid sam pie of his sod corn—white and yellow and a sample of the finest oats we have seen for a long time. ORDINANCE NO. aog. An ordinance authorizing the Auditor of the City of Canton to certify delimiuent as- sessments to the County Auditor of Lincoln County. South Dakota, to be placed on the tax books, as required by Chapter 49. of the session laws of South Dakota, enacted and approved by the legislature. March 0th. l'.H)." He it ordained by the Mayor and Citv Coun- cil of the City of Canton. South Dakcwi: Section 1. That the City Auditor of the City of Canton. South Dakota, is hereby authorized to certify the following unpaid and delinquent sidewalk assessments to the County Auditor of Lincoln County, South Dakota, to be spread upon the tax lists of the said Lincoln County, and to bo collected as provided In Chapter 4!) of the session laws of the legislature of South Dakota for the year 1905. Which said special assessments 'were duly levied by the City Council of the City of Canton, and a duly certified copy thereof filed with the City Treasurer of the City of Canton on the 22nd day of November. 1SXT and are now delinquent and unpaid, viz: Out Lot One (1) of Wendt Bros." Addition to Canton. So. Dak., 132 by 5 feet at 11 cents, plus 5 feet $75.35 Out Lot Tw» (2) of Wendt Bros.' Addition to Canton, So. Dak., 132 by 5 feet at 11 cents. pius 5 feet £75.35 Lot Twenty One (21) Block Nineteen (19). Rudolph's Addition to Canton, So. Dak., 30 by 5 feet at 10 cents $15.00 Lots Seven (7), Eight (8) and Nine (!)) of Block Thirty Four (34). Rudolph's Addition to Canton. So. Dakota. 128 by 5 feet at II cents $70.40 Passed by a majority vote of all the mem bersoftho City Councilor the City of Can ton. South Dakota, and approved by the Mayer of said city this 10th day of Septem- ber. 1908. Attest: R. P. DEAN. E. A. JONES, Mayor. City Auditor. Dayton , Sept. 16, 1908. Mrs. H. J. Ellis and ohlldren re- turned from Spink county where they have been visiting Mra Ellis's sister, Mrs. Fa ires. „ Mi*. Husmati" With her ' d au?hte r Liftilsa and son Roy visited the Sioux City fair Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner and children 28 Years Successful Furniture Selling SEUI ALL THE FURNITURE THAT IS SOLD IN LINCOLN COUNTY, ? Know That at Msiw Furniture ta You will find the best select stock of FINE NEW FURNITURE to be found in Lincoln county at SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICES. No shop worn goods here but a fresh, clean store of the best pro- ductions that the markets of this country afford. We also feel sure that we can please you no matter . what price you want to pay, so before you buy else- where come and SEE what we offer. 'Bssegseas \y.^tnclerson <Se Son Furniture - Carpets Undertaking JBL -t GUratt & Hansen Go. bp T/"OU are no doubt already planning for your fall purchasing, and it will of interest to you to buy where you can have a large assortment to se- We have got be a an nave a la leet from, and also be sure of good qualities and right prices. a large stock of good quality uptodate merchandise at prices that will saving to you. The Buckingham skirt and Du Brock waist'stands for qual- itj", workmanship, style and price. S K X R T ^ A large assortment and Brown, at of Mohair Skirts — Black, Blue $5.00 $5.50 Fifteen gored, pleated skirts, trimmed with bias bands of self material, made of f* ft ft fancy striped g'oods—blue or brown ^ I VawU A shadow stripe pailama skirt fifteen gored, three rows of tucks around lower half of skirts—blue or brown: price.. $11.50 A swell line of voile skirts in the latest styles and colors ^prices from $11.00 to $16.00 Du Brock Waist 'Fine quality Batiste, hand embroidered, and trim- arft med with venice insertion—black 9C and white: price ^ V ibb V 'j Panama, trimmed in bias stitched straps—red, blue V liiiltilti/l j - black and brown, pi'ice 9 fc. • O U aeujp' Fancy Madras, box pleated laundered cuffs, white v w ^ with black stripe and blue, red or lavender figure ft ft Price..' «^baUU Striped Madras, box pleats, edged with one-half inch bias fold, laundered cuffs, grey witli white stripes, white with blue stripes ^ A "fl? and blue with white stripes, price ^ I • I W , These are a few of our many excellent values offer 3'ou in waists. Ladies Cloaks A handsome coat of bi*own Kersey, trimmed with a wide and narrow braid, fancy collar; Price. $10.00 A beautilul black coat, semi-fitted^ front and back trim- med to waist line with wide and narrow braid and straps, fancy collar and cuffs of velvet, satin lined throughout; price Green Kersey coat, trimmed with braid, lined with satin; price $20.00 $27.50 An excellent black Kersey coat, large fur collar, lined with light brown plush; price. • • J" . Several others at different prices—colors, black and brown; lined or unlined. Children's Cloaks Bearskin Coats, White, Brown, and Grey only $1.98. " 'Several other styles from. $2.50 to $7.50^ A large assortment of Blankets 50 Cents and up Outing Flannel 5c, 10c and 15c per yard . We have a large stock of Dressgoods in the best Styles and Qualities; Mohairs, Serges, Panamas, Taffetas, Broadcloth and Fancy Suitings, and it will be to your advantage to look over what we have, as we are sure we c a n p l e a s e y o u . " . . & 60. Canton^ South- ? Dakota MeasaBBsss
