The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, December 18, 1903, Image 4

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The herald-advance., December 18, 1903, Image 4
About The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922

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The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.), 18 Dec. 1903. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn00065154/1903-12-18/ed-1/seq-4/>

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THE HERALD-ADVAJSCE
MILBANK,
W. W. 1O\TNI* Editor ana Publ'r
•fficlal Paper
mf rant
The silver and wheat theory
will not, we judge, constitute as
large a percentage of the demo
cratic stock-in-trade thunder as
it did eight years ago.
There was a time when women
thought they could not have a
pretty form unless they were
uncomfortable. Now all beauty
doctors emphasize the fact that
discomfort means ugliness.
Comfort and health go haud
in haud, and beauty is imposible
without health.
Senator Car mack,
of
F. B. ROBERTS. PRESIDENT
(i. O. MI DDL Kit ROOK a*liier.
FIRST MIL BMKl
ol Milbunk, 3.
Doeaa General Banking Bus!new.
Foreign Exchange.
Real Kstate
Collections.
IX
i
u
4
8. D.
i
i
County and
City ol I'll I bunk.
FRIDAY. DKCEMBEIT 18,1903.
4
4
-4
ml
,4
1
of
his own indignation.
Insurance.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
S E E
HANDSOME BOX
CANDIES
CHRISTMAS TREE
Trimmings
AND OTHER
Pretiy Things
A E
Post Office Store
E S K O E
One
Ten
nessee, is understood to be still
loaded to the guard with tiery
red eloquence on imperialism
and other bygone questions.
With nobody for an audience it
is feared that Mr. Car mack will
be consumed in the white heat
The mother who has acquired
the habit of scolding her children
thereby shows that she is not
competent to train them in
obedience. For scolding is a
sign of weakness. It indicates
that the person who has it has
not mastered herself and that
she knowns not how to rule
others.
Every member of the Osage
tribe has a balance of $4,644
deposited in the safest place on
earth, in the vaults of Uncle
Sam's big bank at Washington,
drawing 5 per cent interest. In
addition to this they have 8"7
acres of land, says The World
Today, about one-fifth of which
is in a good state of cultivation,
and is worth from $10 to $30 an
acre. Of the total remainder,
886,000 acres is leased for pas
ture, mostly to Texas cattlemen,
at an average rental that givei
the land a value of $5 an acre to
the Indian. But averaging up
the whole at the low valuation of
$8 an acre, and this does not take
fntoconsideration the oil, natural
gas and coal to be found
throughout that region, nor the
leap in values that must follow
the several lines of railway now
being co .is true ted throughout the
reservation, the laud holdings of
each Osage are easily worth
$6,856.
THE ROUND HOUSE
aMESM—3
O A N S
The national committee de
cided upon Chicago and June
21st as the place and date for
holding the republican conven
tion next year.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
of South Dakota
RKPKKSENTATIVES IN CONGRESS
Charles H. Burke, Pierre Eben W.
Martin, Deadwood.
UNITKL) STATES COMMISSIONERS
J. E. Adams, Aberdeen C. H. Nel
son, Deadwood E. T. White, Yank
ton John Wood, Huron: Charles D.
Tidrick, Chamberlain: Paul Babcock,
Sisseton: John H. McCord, Pierre
D. L. P. Lamb, Geddes John Thomp
son, Camp Brook.
FEDERAL COURT
Henry C. Caldwell, circuit judge.
Little Rock, Arkansas Walter H.
Sanborn, circuit judge, St. Paul,
Minn.: Amos M. Thayer, circuit judge,
St. Louis, Mo.: Willis Van Devanter,
L. H. BENTLEY, President
AT FACTORY PRICES
The following organs will be sold absolutely at
factory prices for the next two weeks.
Farrand Orphan, six octave. Solid oak case
French bevelled plate glass mirror a very
line instrument. $1 :r. uo
Regular retail price
One Farrand Organ, piano case mahopany
veneer piano tlnish. The best piano case
organ on the market. Regular retail price.. $150.00
One Monarch Organ, made by the Baldwin Piano
Co. solid golden oak case, French bevelled
plate glass mirror very latest design in case.
Regular retail price
OB® Chicago Cottage Organ, six octave, solid
polden oak case, fine finish, French bevelled
plate glass mirror. This organ needs no
recommendation. Regular retail price
These prices are not made for the occasion, but arc
I'KICKS that the goods have always been sold for, but owing to the
lateness of the season and the large number we have already placed,
we are going to close these instruments out. Understand, WE ASK NO
PROFIT, simply the freight added to the factory price. You cannot
afford to miss this sale. Come and see what you can buy, and how
you can buy it.
0. M. Pease' Music Store
WE BUY CREAM
RED WINC BUTTER & EGC COMPANY
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
UNITED STATES SENATORS
A. B. Kittredge, term expires March
4, 190!), Sioux Falls: Robert J. Gam
ble, term expires March 4, 1907,
Yankton.
business with us. Come and see what we can do
for you.
$ 75.00
the REGULAR
r?
MILBANK, SOUTH DAKOTA
ciucuit judge, Cheyenne, Wyo. John
E. Carland, district judge, Sioux
Falls: Oliver S. Pender, clerk circuit
and district court, Sioux Falls: Ed
ward G. Kennedy, marshal, Sioux
Falls J. D. Elliott, United States
district attorney, Tyndall William
G. Porter, assistant United States
district attorney, Sioux Falls.
TERM-S OF FEDERAL COURT
At Sioux Falls, on first Tuesday in
April and third Tuesday in October:
at Pierre, on second Tuesday in June
and first Tuesday in October: at Dead
wood, on third Tuesday in May and
first Tuesday in September at Aber
deen, on first Tuesday in May and
second Tuesday in November.
SURVEYOR GENERAL
Frank A. Morris, Huron.
COLLECTOR OF INTERVAL REVENUE
H. Ellerman, Aberdeen.
STATE GOVERNMENT
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
Charles N. Herried, governor,
Pierre: Edgar A. Warner, private
secretary, Pierre George W". Snow,
lieutenant governor, Springfield.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
O. C. Berg, seceretary of state,
Redfield: E. N. Graves, assistant sec
retary of state, Ashton H. M. Sterud,
chief clerk, Pierre.
AUDITOR'S DEPARTMI0NT
J. F. Halladay, state auditor, Iro
quois E. F. Swartz, deputy auditor,
^•n"rr,s*
STRAND BURG, S. P.
Does a General Banking business, Farm and
Chattel Loans, Collections and Insurance. We will
be pleased to have you place your banking or land
KARL THEIMER, A SHIER
a a n S e e
THE FINE LINE OF
Stoves Ran
ires
AT
i0L
u
imt
Parkston Frank C. Hedger, book
keeper, Aberdeen.
TREASURER'S DEPARTMENT
c. B. Collins, state treasurer, Gro
ton L. A. Munson, deputy treasurer,
C1
LEHAL DEPARTMENT
Philo Hall, attorney general, qrook
ings: W. II. Iloddle, assistant attor
nev general, Brookings.
DEP
ATM ENT OF EDUCATION
G. W. Nash,
A.
superintendent
public instruction, Canton: M
Lange, deputy superintendent, oau-1
istota.
DEPARTMENT OF SCHOOL AND ILBLIC:
LANDS I
.1. I' i'•)]. commissioner, Hurley
,T. i:. Ti'i run, deputy commissioner,
\iilbank: T. E Blanch aril, chief clerk,
Mitchell: J. G. Dann, leasing and
sale clerk, Pierre: George C. Barnej,
field-deputy, Milbank F. 1- Horton,
field deputy, Huron. i
SUPREME COURT
Dick Hanev, Mitchell: Howard G.
Fuller, Faulkton Dighton Corson,,
Deadwood: Frank Crane,*clerk, Wa
tertown: H. R. Horner, repoi ter,
Pierre: James S. Sebree, marshal.
and librarian. Pierre.
CIRCUIT JUDGES i
First circuit, E. G. Smith. Yankton:
second circuit, Joseph W. Jono,
Sioux Falls: third circuit, Julian
Rennet. Watertown fourth circuit,
Frank B. Smith, Mitchell: fifth circuit,
James H. McCov, Aberdeen sixth
circuit. L. E. GatTy. Pierre: seventh
circuit, Levi McGee, Rapid
eighth circuit, W. G. liioe. Deadwood:
ninth circuit, Charles S. Whiting,
DeSmet.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS
William G. Smith, Sturgis
S. J. Conklin, adjutant general,
Clark.
REGENTS OF EDUCATION, EDUCATION
AL INSTITUTIONS
M. F. Greeley, Gary: Ivan W.
Goodner, Pierre A. W. Burrt, Huron
F. A. SpalTord. Flnndrean: R. M.
Slocum, Herried.
BOARD OF CHARITIES AND CORREC
TIONS
Wm. M. Powers, Yankton W. E.
Tipton, Armour: D. C. Thomas^ Wa
tertown: Jacob Schnaidt, Menno: J.
D. Lavin, Aberdeen.
HOARD OF DENTAL EXAMINERS
L. F. Straight, DeSmet: (4. W. Col
lins, Vermillion: J. G. McCartney,
Mitchell: C. W. Stutenroth, Water-j
town F. M. Palmer, Madison.
BOARD OF EMBALMERS
Joseph L. Marcoux, Lead M. F.
Cummins, Wilmot John S. Bean,
Armour.
WOMAN'S COMMITTEE OF INVESTIGA
TION
Mrs. Mary H. Cowan. Iroquois
Mrs. Jane Waldron, Fort Pierre Mrs.
W. H. Lyons, Sioux Falls.
COMMISSIONERS OF SOLDIERS' HOME
John F. Baker, Hermosa Harvey
G'inderson, Vermillion: Thomas Fitch,
Milbank T. M. Shanafelt, Huron:
N. C. Nash, Canton.
STATE HOARD OF MEDICAL EXAMINERS
Stephen Olney, president, Sioux
Falls: J. W. Freeman, Lead: J. L.
Parkston, Huron: A. A. Cotton, Ver
million: H. S. Graves, Hurley: H. E.
McNutt, secretary, Aberdeen.
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
T. W. Moftit, Deadwood: A. L.
Peterman, Parker: H. A. Peabodv,
Webster:,!. W. Ellis, Elk Point: i).
W. Robinson, secretary, Pierre.
HISTORICAL DEPARTMENT
A. L. Riggs, president, Oahe: T. M.
Shanafelt, vice president, Huron:
Doane Robinson, secretary, Aberdeen:
Fred J. Goodfellow, curator, Pierre.
STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE
Thomas Fullerton, Mitchell: C. C.
Moulton, Faulkton: H. A. Flecher,
Watertown: Forrester H. Smith, Gro
ton William M. Powers, Yankton.
BOARD OF PHARMACY
D. F. Jones. Watertown L. A.
Keith. Lake Preston L. C. Hanisdell
Beresl'oid.
MINE INSPECTOR
Thomas Gregory. Lead.
INSPECTORS OF OIL
E. C. Moulton. northern district,
Warner Emil Branch, southern dis
trict. Hurley R. E. (Jrimshaw.
Black Hills district. Deadwood.
PUBLIC EXAMINER
E. E. Hemingway. Brookings F.
L. Bramble, deputy. Watertown
STATE SURVEYOR
Byron E Lovejov. Redfield.
STATE VETERINARY BURGEON
J. F. Foster. Huron.
COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE
John C. Perkins, commissioner,
Pierre E. Hendrickson, deputy,
Bierre.
STATE BR.\ND AND MARK COMMITTEE
Noah i\Tewbank8, Pierre George E.
McEathron, Huron H. 0. Anderson,
Sturgis O. C. Berg, secretary, Red
field.
FOOD AND DAIRY COMMISSIONER
C- P. Sherwood, DeSinet.
COMMISSIONER OF IRRIGATION
James II. Shepard, Brookings.
STATE INSTITUTIONS ANI
OFFICERS
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH DAKOTA. V KR
AI ILL I ON
Garret Droppers, president.
MADISON NORMAL SCHOOL
W. II. H. Beadle, president.
SPRINGFIELD NORMAL SCHOOL
J. S. Frazee. president.
SPEARFISII NORMAL SCHOOL
Fayette L. Cook, president.
NORTHERN NORMAL AND INDUSTRIE I
SCHOOL, ABERDEEN
Charles V. Koehler. president
SOUTH DAKOTA AGRICULTURAL CO!
LEGE. BROOKINGS
James Chalmers, president.
SCHOOL OF MINES, RAPID CITY
Robert L. Slagel, president.
STATE BMNI) ASYLUM, GARY
Miss Mat y E Wood, superintendent.
SCHOOL DEAF MUTES, SIOUX FALLS
Miss Dora E. Donald.
tendent.
save
a n k
LeCocq, jr., Harrison: I). H. Smith,
Miller: William H. Stanley, secretary,
Sioux Falls. (Headquarters of com
missioners are at Sioux Falls.)
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT
tk
A man always thinks better
of himself and other people
think better of him if he
has up-to-date footwear on
his feet.
If old shelf-worn stock ia
offered you, you may be
sure that a hundred other
persons have rejected them
and for a good reason.
HAWES SUPPLY
HOUSE
recfjv'nK ilout
VmwV ,n
s u perm-
SOL'TII DAKOTA PENITENT! A i V, 8IOUX
I' A LL8
O. S. Swenson, warden.
8TATK REFOHM SCHOOL, I'l.A N KINTON
S. Yonnjr. sujierintendent.
HOSPITAL FOR INSANE, YANKTON
t. 0 Mead, superintendent.
SOLDI KH.v HOME, HOT SPRINGS
M. Goddard. eom mandant.
SCHOOL FOR PISEBLi MINDED, REDFIELD
Dr. J. K. Kntnewsky, superin
tendent.
CATALOGUE PRICES TO EVERYONE
Our Fancy I |ta i( in i» I
Contain*. i»m- I'inoftt and Piirrnl
rfticins ilial Money I'un ItiiY.
Ol lt OICOI i:itll s—
The UMial 15c coffee we eell at 1-2«
Tlie tifiiii! '.NU' coffee we sell at IS I-it:
The usual- coffee we sell at I."»c
The nstial 3t'c coffee we sell at 20c
The usual 85 and 40c coffee we sell at
ayiH tl rfor ut f(,r
U he' I
b!l(1
\ihti i I
out of-date Shoee
Our v!V c.fT,
any inonev. '""st that
We have everything in the Holiday line. Don't buy
yon see our large and complete stock.
If you trade $200 a year and save 40 per cent of
it by trading at the Hawes Supply
If your trade is $500 a year you save
Tliirf means new clothes, new furniture and manv
luxuries that you inay enjoy. You owe it to
family to dress well, enjoy life and not pay other neo
bad store bills. Trade for cash and ?et
worth at the HAWKS SUPPLY HOUSE. %.
ing business, customers buy so freely and are s0\
satisfied. Cash and the per cent profit plan does it
Our 1
i1ine of IX)L[,S of alI kinds, dressed i!i the
will be sacriliced at IIAI.U i in: uuici usually char-i
SLEEPING DOLLS Up.
Up-To-Date Line of Shoes, 1904St|l
All kinds of rubber foot
wear at the Hawes Supply
House. Our rubber goods
have been selected with great
care from the best makes
with a view to toughness and
irood wearing qualities.
c*#
We aim to
V ..
All our shoes are 1!»H4 Styles. We have not one razortoi
ugly tan in our store. No matter what price you get ourshoesa:
you will get the latest 1904 Styles—Up-to-date Shapes and Fits—Clfa
lni8t,ike
Silk, Wool
MAIN
hftv© Felt Boots, German
and
V
HHV
von
»I7
on Teas and
Coffee*
80
to
80 lb*.
nf
2.tv.
bill ol
olliir
v Goods Galore
House, you
8
oqJ'1
yourself
Your full
style
'I.
'OIIIO
andw-
Stock. Our Shoes are cut from the fine*
genuine Kangaroo, Vici Kid, Dongolai'.
Box Calf stock—have Flint Oak soles.
Notwithstanding our shoes are lK
best that spot cash will buy—we aresellia,
them at a profit of about Per Cent o
the money invested and try to turn
stock three times a year. This is goo
enough for us and better for the purchaser
too—rather than buy old shelf-worn rawr
toes—or out of date tans—at any price.
800 jmire per month of women's, men's ar
we are sti|»|lyini the whole conntry with shoen.
Ht
f-nnl)
A close six per
von. too. th»n a 40 per cent proflt "ii
wben vol, trail* with u*. All n.r
i tli ic-i Box Calf and Genuine Kangaroo fkni
I t! 1 patent. Leather Slioe» are -guaranteed stock. W e can
th^v
Cotton Sox at
I ut oiu leit hand on them and you will put yoiu iiy'
3TBErf
§tei
tret, a cood dhoe for Httleraoms^
buying of others and pay big price-*0
Ask to set1 our up-to-date fancy Cork In-solt* watttP
Lining.
ft
I
t't ml
Socks,
s
CATALOGUE
1 n

The herald-advance., December 18, 1903, Image 4
About The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922

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The herald-advance., December 18, 1903, Image 4 About The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922

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The herald-advance., December 18, 1903, Image 4
About The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922