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VIBRAROR SHUCK CORN SHELLER r. to*,.,•%, fcr^-s' -n "77 This -Ataoliiiu! is W urraulcd to shell 2,500 bushels Suuckcd, or from 1,000 to I,50 Imslicls of unshuckeri cm'ii |ci- day. The unpleasant and expensive tusk of husking corn is avoided by using this machine as it shells snapped corn as well as when shucked. Call and see this machine and yet full particulars. I am Agent for the Five Counties of DAVISON, HANSON, HUTCHINSON AURORIA and DOUGLAS. EB. VanAlstine. Are You a Aro Catholic? vou unemployed? Will you work for S18.00 per week? Write to me fw cnee. .7. K. GAY, 194 Iflafifcon St., CHICAGO, ILL t&bnuttcd hv m.i n., Beforr. After. Loi» doanv work. Tbv ftC*o:ni»nvi:g tig-| \Veinlit 245 lb» 105 Ibt tO lb. QKIIIiqw ibemdt of 3 uiontbt' ir«at-:Bu*t 4s ia. 3? in. 11 lu Bent. I now f«! Hke aif'T b^niR. JJIflWMtt... 40 !u. 29 in. 11 in. •&«! palniwi ail pone. Mv friends arejHip*.... ST in. 48 in. 9 in •urprtied. \VI]l chf«rf/' reply to inqulriet with tump inclotcd.'- PATIENTS TREAThD BY MAIL. CONFIDENTIAL IIWIIHI. No btu-ring. Send cer.ts in itamps for particular tc •It. 0. W. r. SNYDER. M'VICKER'S THEATER, CHICAGO. ILL. MONEY SAVED IS MONEY*MADE. Save 25 to 60 eenU* 011 every dollar you spuud Write for our mammoth catalogue, a bOU-page book,containing illnstratiou and giving lowoKman uftclarers' prices, witb manufacture!!*' discounts of every klna of goods and supplies manufactured •ad Imported into the United states'. Groceries, Household Good*, Fnruiturc, Clothing, Ladles' and Gents' Clothiuframl Furnishing Goods, Dress Goods, White Good-, Dry Goods, llats, Cap*, Hoots and Shoe*, blovea, Nonous, Glassware, Stationery, Watches, clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Baggies, Whips, Agricultural Implements, etc. ONLY FIK8T CLA»s GOODS. Catalogue sent on receipt of cents for exprcss^e. We are the only concern which sells at manufacturers' prices, Allowing the buyer the same discount that the manufacturer fives to ihe wholesale buyer,*We guarantee all goods an represented if uot found •ot It.ooey refunded. Goods Kent by express or Crelgbt, with privilege of examination before pay ing. A. KAKPKN A CO.. l-2'2Quincy street, Chicago, ill. WE WILL PAY salary of $'25 to $50 per week to GOOD agents to represent us 10 every county, and sell our general ttDft of Merchandifreat manufacturers' prices. ONLY HOIK W1IO WANT BTUADY KMI'LOYMKNT SEKD APTLY. Catalogue aud particulars scot on receipt ef 2ftcenU for exprecsaL'c. A. KAR1MCN & CO. 122 Qumcy Mreet, Chicago, 111. HAVE 8UFFERKD from the irregularities peculiar to their sex and found prompt and permanent relief in OR. J. H. MCLEAN'S LIVER AND KIDNEY BALM. CURES ALL Diseases of the Kidneys. Liver and Urinary Organs, as Bright's Disease, Inflammation of the Kidneys, Torpid Liver, Irregular Menses, Leucor rboa or Whites and Kidney Weakness In Children. Price $1.00 per bottle. PREP ABED BY THK OR. J. H. MclEAN MEDICINE CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. THE SONG OF THE «.» My drees is uf tun* polished onk. A# rich as tlie finest fur cloak. And for handsome design You just should see mine— No. 9, No. 8. I'm beloved bv the poor and the rich, For both 1 impartially stitch In the ca.bm I shine, In the mansion I'm tine- No. 9, No. 9. 1 never get surly nor tired, With zeal 1 always am lired To hard work I incline, For rest I ncer pme— No. 9. No. 9. am easily purchased by all, tfith instalments that monthly do fall And when I am thine, Then life is benign- No. 9, No. 9. To the Paris Exposition I went, Upon getting the Grand Prize intent I left all behind. The Grand Prize was mine— .*••• No. 9. No. 9. At the Universal Exposition of 1889. ut Paris France, the best sewing machines of Hit' world, including those ol America, were in rompetitlon. 7hey were passed nputi by a jurv composed of the beat foreign mechumeal experts, two of whom were the leading sewing machine manufacturer* of I-ranee. This jury, alter exhaustive examina tion and tests, adjudged that the Wheeler A Wi ilson machines were the best of all, and award thatcompaiiy the highest prize oilered-the », 1 "Mk—giving other companies only gold, silver and bronze medals The trench government, as a further recojjiu* fcUPer'V"«y, decorated Mr. Nathaniel V\ heeler, president of the company, with the Cross of the Legion ot Honor—the most prized honor of France. The No. 9. for fumilv use, and the No. foi manufacturing uses, are the best in the world to-duv. And now, when you want a sewing machine, if jou do not get the best it will be vourowu fanh Ask your hewing machine dealer for tneNo 9 VS tiller & ilhun mufhim*. If lie doesn't keep them, write to us for descriptive catalogue ami ISC!?8* in tory. -l" ""occupied terri nklKELLU & Jl.xiN MF(i. CO. Chicago, 111 For Sale 3y 3D."V7". Ooilins .Ml'TCJJKLL. S. I). Piso'a Remedy for Catarrh is the Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. Sold by Druggists or sent by mail, 50c. E. T. Huzelline, War:vu, Pa. A MITCHELL BOY AT LARGE. Tred 14. Clark Given Some Of Mm liAper UiiM'AH lu Arizona. We make the following extracts from a personal letter received from Fred II. (Jlark by Manager Dean of THE KKPUH LICAN: TUCSON, AKIZONA, lJec. 11. I'm down here for altitude and am paying big price for it and can't allord to lose any, so I stay out of doors as long as the sun does. To tell the truth L'm about as near the jumping-oil place as 1 earo to get. This is a touyh, tuff', tough country. This part of the state is a desert. They don't raise anything but Mexicans aud Chinese aud centipedes aud tarantulas and cactus and despera does and even they don't yield well this year. There are also plenty of beggars nere. Four men olTered to eat witn me tonight on»iny way to the restaurant, and all I was expected to do was to pay for the dinner. 1 declined the invita tion on the ground of a bad cold. I'd be mighty lonesome down here if it wasn't for a fortunate incident. Four young fellows came in the same night 1 did—all about the same age—all for the same purpose and we're all in about the same condition. Wo got rooms near each other and eat at the same place. They are all nice, well-bred boys from the east aud aro not any more used to Arizona society than 1 am, so we make it very pleasant for each other and you will lind us together most any time. I got an invitation to a military ball yesterday, but I told them I wasn't strong enough to play ball aud I'd rath er play tennis anyway. I'm living in an adobe house, that being the only kind in the town, and lind the old thing quite comfortable. My room has an old fashioned dutch lire place which 1 enjoy hugely. There are two brick buildings in town and a few wooden ones, but the town is virtually built of adobe and is quite a large placo too, al though these adobe towns don't "show up" 'till you come to walkover them. There's another thing that don't grow down here: that's prohibition. I guess the reason is that there's no money in it. 1 havne't seen a bit of it since I've been here. 1 ran into ten fellows last night who didn't know whether they were in Tucson or Africa, and they were all trying to cover as much ground as possible in a limited time. They haye a city marshal here, but he is fond of Ins family and never goes out nights. don't blame him much. 1 believe if 1 was city marshal of Tucson I'd spend the summer in Colorado and the winter in California. Tomorrow is election Jay.so I shall have my meals brought to me aud wear two pistols all day. 1 can trust these fellows when there is four Icet of adobe clay between us. I've seen one place that is dryer than South Dakota. It is a desert lying be tween two mountain ranges in'central Xew Mexico aud is known us .lournado del Muertc or the "Journey of Death." It is over 80 miles in length and con tains but a single well. The sand is drifted like snow and often covers the railroad track so as to make it neces sary to stop and shovel a way for the train to pass, and yet you people, kick about moisture. We had a little rain hero yesterday and everybody went out to get wet once. It was kind of refresh ing alter being drunk a year. Every body's drunk but me and the Methodist preacher and a woman from Illinois. There was a sober fellow stopped oil' here last week but he was opposed to minority report so he went right on east. I guess the Mexicans didn't un derstand the rain and it scared them so they've been holding special services at the cathedral all day and walking around the church on their knees. 1 had a good time in El Paso. Texas, was there three daysand wentacross the river (Kio (Jrande) and visited the an cient city of Jaurez (Wharez) in the Kepublio of Mexico. So I can say T've oeen in old Mexico. 1 bought some Mexican relies over there and wheu I :ame back was collared by a l.nited States custom ollicer aud had to pay more duty on them than they were worth. 1 was pretty hot but the officer I id n't seem to mind it. Ho kept right on masticating the Thanksgiving bird. I am highly in favor of free trade. This inlamous tariff will ruin the country. If von wild eyed Republicans don't believe it's robbery just come down and try to smuggle some relic in from Mexico. I am in favor of an extra session aud shall use my inlluenoe with the city marshal to secure one. The annual Fiesta opened in Juarez the day I was there, the principal fea ture being the bull fights. I didn't watch it for my stomach isn't very strong. Two line horses were disem boweled that afternoon and one bull killed. Neither of the "fighters'' was hurt, but they were lucky- not to- lall into my hands! Of course I couldn't do much unless they did fall into my hands -then I'd drop them. Everybody was sorry the gladiators weren't ripped up the back. Ui-Mrtil3' Appreciated. Aid. Wood received a letter Satur day from W. H. Moore, manager of our electric light plant, ot St. Paul, in which he kindly donated the use of the six incandescent lights in The Commer cial Club rooms. Mr. Moore said he fully realized the trouble and inconven ience to which Mitchell people had been subjected recently and wanted to show his appreciation of their kind in dulgence bv contributing to one of our enterprises. And the Club returns its thanks to Mr. Moore. Prof. Cross's Srheiiw. Sioux Kails Argun-Leader: Prof. A.C.. Cross, formerly of Mitchell but now of this city, has originated a sclieme for pupils'savings bank, which is ap parently commanding considerable attention among educators. He would arrange with one bank in each town to act as a bank of do posit for school children who will re ceive a certain percentage oil THE WHITE METAL Results oT the Monetary ConfcroncA Disrussi-il by leaders of llie Two Ciin^ressioiial ('actions. Mr. Harter Declares tlie Only Legiti mate Use »r Silver Is In Making Pots and Pans. Blanris Chief Lieutenant Avers That the United States Must Act Alone swss in the Matter. WASHINGTON, DOC. 21.—The views of the results of the international monetary conference are given by the leaders of the opposing forces in tho house of rep resentatives. Mr. Harter of Ohio, one of the chief hard money Democrats, says thera can be no hope of inducing auy other nation to do anything for silver while the Sher man law is in force and the United States continues the monthly purchases of bullion provided for by that law. "Suppose," said he, "you and I are walkiug down the street tog'ther and we come to a wall that is leaning over the sidewalk. I go up to it and try to hold it up. so that it will not fall and crush the passer-by. I call to you and ask you to come and help ine, nnt you say 'no, you hold the wall up and I will pass on out ot' danger.' That is just the situution with this silver matter. The United States is standing under the great mass of silver tiie market try ing to hold it up with the Sherman law for a prop, while the other nations are passing by out of harm's way and re fuse to lend their assistance. But what is the use of trying to maintain two metals of a different market value at a parity by legislation? It never has been done and it never can be done, aud it is surprising in this day to hear men of intelligence talk of the possibility of doing it, The fact is that the produc tion of silver 16 increasing so rapidly that there is no hope for its restoration to use as a money metal. Why, I was talking with a man in New York the other day who told me ot a mine out West that yielded over $30,000 per car load of ore. Talk about using silver for money, why the only use that is left for it is to make pots and pans and kettles out of it." On the other hand, Mr. Pierce, of Tennessee, J\I r. Blaud's chief lieutenant, says: "TUB conference has demonstrated that the United States must act alone in this mailer, that we can expect no immediate assistance from any European nation. Ii \v is snown very conclusively that neither England, Austria nor Ger many will nave any part iu increasing the monetary use of silver and our only hope of assistance is iu the Latin union. These giuat countries—England, Germany and Austria—exercise such a poweiful influence over the countries in the Latin union, however, iiiat tnere is little hope of their doing anything until the United States leads the way. We have got to take, the hr.st steps towards the re monetizatHin of siiver alone, and the other naiu.ns, or some of them, will then tollow after us." CONGKCSSIONAL, 'I lh) SvUUtt!. WASHLNGTON, Dec. ~I.—The concur rent i, s-oluutiu for .tne holiday recess was laid nver without action on objec tion from .Mr. Sherman. Tuat senator introduced a biil to extend to the North Pacini: ocean the provisions of the statutes tor the protection of fur seals and other fur bearing animals, and it was referred to the committee on foreign relations. A resolution for as sembling tho two houses on Wednesday, Feb. 8, to witness the count of the elec toral votes -was offered by Mr. Teller and referred to the committee on privileges and elections. The senate took up the anti-option bill. Mr. Palmer, of Illinois, taking the floor. Tlie Hoiiffo, WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.—No deter mination was arrived at on tlie Indian claims bill iiuring the morning hour. The house then proceeded to ine cm sideration of the special order, being the reports called up by the committee on public lands—tlie first bill presented being one tc settle the accounts of the Btate of Arkansas and other states under the swamp land net. NODItiirttioiiH Confirmed. WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.—The senate in executive session confirmed the fol lowing nominations: Peter S. Grosup, United Stales mstrict .judge li.r tii dis trict of Illinois B. S. Bairden, of Maine, United States consul at Bttavia R. F. McCnlhs, of ^Massachusetts, Uni ted States consul at Denia SiLs Alex ander, secret.,-u ol New Mexico. Post masters: Iowa—-James W. Garrison, Sac City. Oiilohoma—W. II. JMerten, Guthrie. Ilttrri-mi Will I.itci on Law. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 21.—Tne Ex aminer says that President Harrison has accepted a proposal from President Jordan, ol tlie Leland Stanford. Jr.. university, to become a member ot the faculty of that institution. His duties will comprise a series of law lectures, which will ill him to Palo Alto two or three times a year, and it is probable that he will make California his future winter -sid. nee. all deposits. The plan would appear to be commendable. Itmldinj uml Loan OfHccrM. The newly elected officers of the Building and Loan association are us follows: President—J. (). Walrath. Vice President—A. B. Seaton. Secretary R. N. Kratz. Tiva.-urer- J. Cilbei't,. Loaning committee'—I. Walrath. .1 K. Wells. II. R. Kibliee. R. I). Welch. R. T. Robinson. Cubic* Cou^mtiih«t ion*. MELBOURNE, Dec. 21.—A meeting of advocates of free trade was held here during the day, at which a resolution, offered by Sir Henry Parkes, congratu lating tho Democrats of the United States upon their recent electoral vic tory, was adopted. Congratulations were also cabled to President-elect Cleveland. THE LATEST TRU9T. The Rrithacliilri. Organizing "iganHc Kfter Combine. NEW HAVBN, Conn., Dec. 21.—The great European financiers, the Roths childs, are the leaders in an enterprise which, in its line, surpasses anything of the kind ever conceived in ii.:s country. It is their purposo 10 estabhse. a:i im mense beer trust with lieadquaiv.Ts iu New York, and with branch busme.-s offices and warehouses in at least a dozen New England cities as well as in the same number of western towns. Many millions of capital are to he used in backing the scheme, whu-n has for its ultimate end the extinction of all the smaller concerns of the country or their absorption by the Rothschuo syndicate. Sites have been already assured in his city, in Bridgeport, Hartford, Watorbury, Chicago' Columbus ami San Francisco, and several otuer cities, and the organization of the gigantic en terprise is being pushed to a successful outcome. Mrs. Itlaine. Jr., to Marry At?uin. NRW YORK, Dec. 21.—A special to The Herald from W shin :ton says its representative iias been i.oorm:)d that Mrs. James G. Blaine. Jr., is to be mar ried. The gentleman WHO IS gconomtsethe said to have won her affections is the surgeon who attended her through lier last ill ness. A reporter called at tho New York hotel to seo Mrs. Blame, but was told that she was an invalid and could not be seen. Decided to Give lloiiringf WASHINGTON, Dec. 21. —Tne world's fair committee of the house has decided to give hearings on the subject ol open ing the fair on Sunday, as proposed by the resolution introduced in the house by Mr. Durburrow, ol Illinois. The committee decided to hold their hear ings from Jan. IU to 13 inclusive. Dur ing this time, all those interested in the matter will be heard, at tor which tho committee will submit the question to the house lor a decision. TILLMAN IS EMPHATIC. Committee AVHitinjr on tlie South Carollnu Executive AnHiverefl a in Vamlcrhilt. COLUMBIA, S. C., Dec. 21.—The bill putting the absolute control of all rail roads in the state into the hands of the railroad commission, from whose deci sion there shall he ito app'al, has been signed by Governor Tillman. A mass meeting of railroad e.nploves was held tuis city and a committee was appointed to wait noon the gover nor in regard to the bill. After hearing their mission the governor said: "The bill lias already been ,-igne 1 and is now a law. The opposition ot eight or ten thousand railroad employes does not amount to a compared with (lie fifty or sixty thousand farmers demand ing its passage." The effect of this was rather inflam matory. A mass meeting of all railroni employes in the state was called foi Thursday next and a battle cry wil' then begin earnest against tho Till man movement. ••Jim Crow" I. iw Constitutional. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 21.—The supreme court has declared constitutional the law passed two years ago and knowc as the "Jim Crow" law making it com pulsory 011 ,l railroads to provide seperatc cars tor negroes. CONVICTS POISONED. A Convict Ciimp I u!«*u Sullii1y III a a or W HELENA, Ark., Dec. 21.—Eighteen convicts at Apperson's convict camp here were suddenly taken ill Monda. They belong to a urang of ill) who came here last week to work 011 the railroad. Their appearance caused much discon tent among the tree laborers, composed mostly of negroes who petitioned tlie county judge not to permit, them to come. Of the eighteen who took sick, four died in a tew hours and throe more are sure to die.' They show all the symptoms of arsenical poisoning, and believe themselves that their lood has been tampered wiili by some ui'gro who lost his job through thriii. Doctors have taken the nr. -ianchs ot Ihe dead men to a chemist to hn aualvz id. 7 a to get bout value for your money. In your footwear by purchasing W« L. Doutlaa Shoes, which represent the wilt te lift pr cei Rlllod» as thoueamta S NO SUBSTITUTE*, W. L. DOUCLASi niRra^Hc^jmmiiD^RmHnb.!My A Pennine tewed shoe, that will not rip, (Ina S*H,.JSl?ilS%.wn90,th more com- I fortable.etyiiBh and durable than uny other nhoe ever I tomfttofs 3 custom inado shoeacoHtlH^ Cl and 85 Hand~aewed, flnecnlf shoes. The 9*W moststyllsh, cosy and durable HIIOIMever Bold from"*! tol'lS. e5ual A"® imported shoes costing C4 SO I'oHre Shoe, worn by farmers and ail 9wa othere who want & good heavy calf, tbre» •oled, extension edge shoe, easy to wulk lu. oiid will keep the feet dry and warm. CO 50 Vine Calf, (2.2J and 82,00 Work «l» logmen'•Shoes will give more wear for tha money than any other make. They aro made for ser hi™ found \hl8oaurg BI"C'8ellOW 0lat where. The most serviceable shoes sold at trie prices. I- J,11Cf wo'ttagmen Rove' *°i Youths' Si.75 School 1 Shoes are worn by the boys every. ue8 or 1 lfe?jfhelfeM JGHri H. VOBELS^G &, CO 1 Ladies' 12:88 aW.^O43& Misses aro mode of the best Donirola or fine Calf, am —r-s- ——Dongola or fine Calf, ua They are very stylish, comfortable and dura! fiSm2?ivfi2rSo&?1e"?^'Wlscu?.,om?toeconomize fi?7lf4-(?,o^6 nadeslloe8cos'lng 00- 1,1™ Who wish In thelrfootweararefindinethlsout. Cantjon.—W. 1,. Douglas'name and the price la •tamped on the bottom of each shoe: look tor it when yon buy. Bewareof dealersattemptlng-to su" stltute other makes for them. Such substitutions are fraudulent and subject to prosecution by law forSb t&lnlDg money under false preteuces. W« L» UOlfGJLAS, lirockton* Maes* Sold by C. C. CHAM PEN Y. -V What is Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance, it is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays fcvcrislincss. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy aud natural sleep. Cas= toria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend. Castoria. C-astorJii !b An excellent medicine for chil dren- Mothers have repeatedly told me of iia' good effect upon their children/* DR. 6. C. OSGOOD, Lowell, Moss. Castoria is the bes.t remedy for children of which 1 am acquainted. 1 hope the day is not far distant when mothers willconsidor the real Interest of their children, and use Castoria in stead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing tsyrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sendiug them to premature graves." I)a. J. F. KiKcniruoR, Conway, Ark. Castoria. Castoria la oowell adapted to children that 1 .—crommend itossupenortoanyprescriptioD known to mc." We have recently moved into the Koch block, which is now filled with a complete line of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes And, in iact, Everything a Housekeeper Wants. OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT And we will sell you goods as cheap and cheaper than any place in town, (live us a call and \vc will do the rest. AT IT. A. Ancnsn, SI. D., Ill So. Oxford NATIONAL UNION CO. N. J. NEILSEN, GEOCEET AND BAEEEY. 1 have just |iut in a NEW AND COMPLETE STOCK OF GROCERIES Anc. ou.'d Appreciate a Trial Order lrom niy Former Friends. Bakery Stock is Complete and Prices are'as Low as Consistent witB Good Wort icibiirHr St., Brooklyn, N. Y. '•Our physiciaus tho children's depart ment have spoken highly 01* their GEARED STEEL WIND MILL AND GRINDER I Quote the following: Extremely Low Prices: 111 feet Mill (just out) $50.00 Grinder with Centrifugal Feed 25.00 Includes pulley to drive shelter or other machinery. Upright Shafting and Boxes for :tO feet Tower or Barn 7.00 Galvanized Steel Stub 'lower tor Koof ol Granary or liarii jj.oo ax cri- ence in their outside practice with Castoria, aud Although we only have among o'jr incilical supplies what is known as reguh products, yet we are free Lo confosit that Uiq merits of Castoria has v.on us to look with favor uj)on it."1 UMTUD Ilt/SMTAU X:U l)lcrK.V8AUY, AIXR.H C. SMITH, Pros., The Centaur Cocrjany, 77 Murray S'fcre^t. HOTT "T«Tc/rZ". Ofty, ARMERS, ATTENTIOI To Introduce the NEW YANELESS AERMOTOR 3Z.Z Total $00.00 ^Dl) freight from Chit-ago and cost of erecting and you have the Cheapest and Best Grinding Outfit ever offered. This Mill will grind from 10 to 20 bush els per hour and requires but little attention. L. W. ADAMS, New Quarters, New Goods. NATIONAL UNION 00. MITCHELL. South Dakota. selli YOUR FARM PRODUCTS, POTATOES, AHPLES, ONIOfliS, ETC.fi OT 'essi 6e/ore writing us. We can handle your products to the best advantage. W. refer to Commercial furnish bank rqference oil application 8,,N-Th"d st- ST.LOU.S.MO. H^LGESR,-. TORNE\|and INSURANCE Loans made on Choice Farm or City Property for terms rom 1 to 5 years. Largest List of Farm Lands for sa in the state. Room 2, Champeny Block.