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We perspire a pint a day without knowing it ought to. If not, there's trouble ahead. The ob structed skin becomes sallow or breaks out in pimples. The trouble goes deeper, but this is trouble enough. If you use Pears' Soap, no matter how often, the skin is clean and soft and open and clear. All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists all sorts of people use it. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS BEATTTS ORGANS 'agi." Catrlg Free. SoW^i Wouldyoulike to make $280.00 per month from now until spring? Write for particulars to-day allthatisrequiredisaHttleVlm,yfKOfg Pluck and Pusli and yon can make it. We wanta|ive,w1deaaw(ak« representative either man or woman* in yourl ncahty to repre sent us and sell by sample, no peddlin our eoods are newand as staple as flour, and you nave the chance to establish a permanent business for yourself that will pay you handsomely. Address "Manufacturer*." P. O. Box 8308, TUDORS THE CORN BELT BANQUET All Occasion Of (irent Social and Intellec tual Knjo.viiivnt For the Real Estate Men. Promptly at JOo'clock Thursday night the doors of the banquet hall at the Alex. Mitchell hotel swung open, Layton's Symphony orchestra played a lively air and the Corn Belt guests of the city, with Mayor and Mrs. Welch and Presi dent Roberts and Mrs. Geo. A. Silsby tit the head of the line, were ushered into the room. Rev. Geo. Williams returned thanks and the company seated themselves at two long tables and discussed the following menu: New York Counts. Raw Cream and Plain Stewed. NKW CKLKHY. SPANISH OLIVES. COLD SLAW. LEMON JELLY. COGNAC JELLY. Cold, Boneless Turkey. Ualantlne of Chicken. Canvas Back Duck with Aspic Jelly. I aln De Fols Gras. Spiced Calves' Tongue. «'IUCKEN»SALAD. SHKIMP 8ALAU. Walnut Cake. Aiwrl food. want^PIANOS MS, up. Address DANIEL F. BE ATT Y? WiisSiig'fon, if j! MM A HUIRMKS t|||(« «j PffS'ipvis'BLB TUBULAR [AD CUSMBIIS. \M»t«pera Com- TORTILE' SueceMfol where all Kemwlles FAILheard. Ills, bookft g)root*tr—, •ddrets 9. ULST'OX.869Broviwur. Ntv Ytrk. WANTED#™ offered tills season'™ Commission or Salary. Apply at once to Columbia Nursery Company, Roc N he^ter. PARKER'S HAIR BAL8AM CZesutec and be*atifi» the hair. I Promotes a luxuriant growth. I Never Fail* to Beatore Gray I Hair to lta Youthful Color. Cure* icalp dlKues hair tailing. fiOCjandJ!JJOaM)ruggiito^ ThaXSonsu ptl ve and Foette mwi who •utterfrom exhausting UiwuiBW should uicParker*! Ginger Tonic.-It cure® the wor«t Cough, WeakLumw. Debimy.Tn cttgettlont Female woakneM, KneuinatUfti and ralu. wc. it $1* MINDERCORNS. Tho only »urecurefbr Coma. 2upt ajTpain. Tv!uk«ii wulkim vnay. J"»ctb, at Dru^iuu. ,JRLLS CABINET 1 LETTER FILE. 0C(.uriLS SMALL SPAC TAKE »IFLHL OR CORREISPONOCNLE CATALOGUES ETC. WITH LEAST PGiM6LE 1 R01M3LE, GIVES QUICK REFERENCE SEND FOR ILL. PRICE lIST!^^^^ MfDPv'WClLS MFC, Co. SYRACUSE. N 4 Order Dept. NO.IO, Boston, Mass. ADAMANTINE SIGHT IS PRICELESS And its proper preservation is matter for the most earnest consideration of every person of or dinary common sense. Remember that a leus de centered one centimeter (the one hundredth part of an Inch) produces as many prism diopters as it possesses lenticular dioptric of refraction. Do not wear poorly made spectacles when you can get reliable ones at the same price. TUDOR'S ADAMANTINE LENS Are ground from clearest crystal obtainable,build ing up the nerve power, easing and rendering natural the accommodation. Tney are, without doubt, the best adapted for optical purposes,and recommended by ali of the best medical fraternity. Including Br. Bralnnyea, ex-governor of /»cate cas, Mex. Dr. Marin, ex-governor of Adjuas, Ca llentes Kdward Jennings, vice-president. Medical Association of Canada. S. H. SCALLIS, Drugglftti Bookseller and Jeweller. TREATMENT t. BY Inhalation! 1529 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. For Consumption, Asthma, Bronchl tlB, Catarrh, Dyspepsia. Hay Fe ver, Headache, Debility, Rheu matism, Neuralgia, application. recommend it- Lt agreeable. There is no nauseous tast«- or after-taste, or sickening smell. Mode "Compound Oxygen—Its Action and Results" is tlu title of book or Hot) pages, published oy Drs. Starkey & Palen, which gives to all inquirers full information as to this re markable curative agent, and a record of surprising cures in a wide range ol chronic cases—many of them after being Drs. STARKEY & PALEN, 1529 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. 120 Sutter St., San Francisco, Cal. flease mention this paper. .ft- 11»1 -nnim—TTi— Klg Cake. Caramel Cake. Orange Cream Cake. VANILLA ICK CKKAM. California Oranges. Malaga Grapes. TEA. COFMIK. MILK. The hall had been most appropriately decorated by Host Conant in various de signs of corn husk and evergreen with the legend, "Corn Is King"'occupying the north side of the wall. The tables were artistically arranged, and after their burden of substantiate and dain ties had been materially lessened, R. W. Wheelock, acting as master of cere monies, presented the following pro gram of toasts, in regular order, inter spersed with selections from the or chestra: The Corn Belt City—Mayor R. D. Welch. The Corn Belt Boomers—President G. W. Roberts. The Press of the Corn Belt—E. C. Johnson of Sioux Falis. The Lalies of the Corn Belt—Presi dent L. O. Gale of the Exposition board. The financial' Status of the Corn Belt—C. C. King of the Bank of Scot laud. The Grain Palace City: ol' the Corn Bell—P. H. Clark of Plankinton. The Social Aspects of the Corn Belt— Geo. A. Silsby of Mitchell. The Possibilities of the Corn Belt— J. C. Ryan of White Lake. The Railroad Needs of the Corn Belt W. H. Burt of Wheeler. The Missouri Slope and Beyond— still in the Corn Belt—G. R. Owen of Chamberlain. The Moral Status of the Corn Belt— Rev. Geo. Williams. The Mayor's response, which was in the nature of an address of welcome, was in his happiest vein and added fresh laurels to his reputation as a ready talker which he gained during the man ifold occasions of the Exposition season. President, Roberts's response was hearty tribute to the people of Mitchell for their energy and enterprise, espec ially the women, whom he eulogized most gracefully. The other responses were fitting and to the point, all havin the most necessary attribute of after dinner addresses, brevity and pith. The closing remarks by Rev. Mr. Williams were particularly appropriate, combin ing amoral with a material lesson, and at the same time being fully in touch with the spirit of the occasion. The Symphony:orchestra quite outdid itself and elicited the most appreciative applause. Its selections were particu larly appropriate as they included sev eral of the airs which the Iowa State Band rendered so popular. And the excellent work of Prof. Layton's music ians fully justified the remark of the toastmaster, who said that if the organ ization improved as much in proportion in the next-ten months as it had in the first month of its existence it would not be necessary to send away for music for the next Exposition. Shortly after midnight the banquet and its formal features came to an end, while the participants adjourned to the parlors of the house and devoted a short time.to informal social enjoyment. The list of subscribers to the banquet, who with their ladies comprised the Mitchell people who wore present, is as follows: O Gale Smith Conanl Louis Beckwith N Davison Burns Lawler Kibbee Booth W Smith W A Conyes Emil Becker O Walrath HC Preston 1 Geo E Logan W Knowles S Greene Champeny S Scallin W Gillis Gail Rathbuu' Geo A Silsby RD Welch ABHager W Wheelock Prescott A Bidwell A E Hitchcock Henry Parry W Adams W Taylor Winsor ,T Mohr A Mizener ]. Wells Jerome Wiltse The following were the guests from abroad: President G. W. Roberts of Yankton. Secretary Don C. Needharn of Crow Lake. Messrs. G. D. Cole and W. H. Burt of Wheeler: A. W. Holdridge of Madison J. L. Heintz, J. C. Ryan of White Lake C. J. Anderson, F. H.' Clai-k of Plankinton J. T. Stearns, of Chamber lain C. D. Savage of Kimball L. W. Loomis of Alpena Eber Wilde of Woon socket Thos. Thoreon, J. V. Conklin of Canton E. A. Dunning, A. P. Zwemer, E. C.Johnson of Sioux Falls Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Foster of Armour E. M. O'Brien of Yankton Henry Klatt, Tripp: Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Owen of Chamberlain Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Haw ley of Parkston Misses Clark and An derson of Plankinton. DIS AND ALL CHRONIC AND NERVOUS ORDERS. It has been in use more than twenty years thousands of patients have been treated, and over one thousand physi clans have used it and very significant fact. Sotes of the Occasiou. Landlord Conant and family and his corps of assistants, particularly Chef Mills, did their share toward the sue cess of the affair. The service and all abandoned to die by other pmsicians. ,^er details were excently arranged. Will be mailed free to any address on oulel and Burns of the reception committee tilled their parts to perfection. D. A. Mizener had a new suit of clothes built and had made other elab orate preparations for the banquet, but at the last moment business called him away and he got home a day too late. The members of the association were highly pleased with'their reception'and banquet last evening and- were of the opinion that Mitchell generally did things up in royal style. Before leaving town several of the members went up to the Exposition building and took a farewell view of the structure remarking that they hoped to see the enterprise broaden out for 1893. UNIVERSITY NOTES: Rev. Mr. Boggs will conduct the last chapel service of the term and give tbe students a short talk. The enrollment this fall is one hun dred and twenty-seven. Three years ago it was forty-seven. Nearly all the students signed the papers distributed in chapel Friday on which was written: "I will do my best to secure at least one suitable book for our library during vacation." Mr. Kratz remarked at the close of Rev. Mr. Williams' lecture Thursday evening that this was the most helpful course of lectures to which he had ever listened.' Busses will be run from the postottice Monday evening for the contest. Miss Emma Harker delighted the Zetas Friday evening with a recitation given as only Miss Harker can give a recitation. The proceeds of the declamation con test tomorrow night will be used for the benefit of the library. Prof. Shurtleff gave a brief chalk-talk in the Zeta Alpha society Friday evening. Mrs. Mayes very pleasantly enter tained the young ladies who room in the building for a short time- after study hours Wednesday evenihg. Misses Gusta Wagner, Mamie Havens and Helen Loughead are among-the new students that have engaged rooms in the building for next term. Laboratory practice will be an actual factor in the work of students of the science department next term. An en tertainment will be given by the chem istry class and it is hoped that before the end of next term a good set of ap paratus will be on hand. Each member of the faculty will pre' sent the library with a book as a Christ mas gift and the citizens of Mitchell are invited to do the same. In-almost every family are valuable books which have been read and which would make a desirable addition to our library and yet require no great sacrifice on the part of the donor. If any person pos sesses a book that he will devote.to this use let him leave it at Mr. Gale's drug store. With this term Miss Jennie West completes for the present her work in our institution. During her stay among us Miss West has proved her self a kind, thorough and efficient teacher and faithful friend. Students and faculty regret to lose her from their ranks. Miss Sue Clark will have charge of the arithmetic classes next term and Miss Winifred McVay of the physical geography. The faculty will disposeof themselves for vacation as follows: Prof. Stout will attend the state convention of the Epworth League at Huron and the State Teacher's association at Brook ings in the programs of both of which assemblies he has a part. Prof. Duncan will go to Iowa and probably on to Chicago. Prof. Friars will visit his home in Hazelton, Iowa. Prof. Haynes will remain in Mitchell. Miss Currens will visit in Kimball. Miss Chandler will visit in Gettysburg and probably give a recital in Faulkton. Pref. Shurtleff will visit his parents in Par er and Miss West will attend the State Teachers' association at Brookings. Mr. Peshack and Mr. Fay McConkey will be in school this winter. A number of new students will enroll from Ethan and Parker next term. Three years ago the music and elocu tionary departments practically had- no existaece. Now eash numbers its stu dents by the scores. Our cabinet is now valued at about $1,200. During this term two valuable additions have been added to it through the kindness of former students. The first was a collection of stones and ores from the Black Hills district sent by Rev. A. E. Burrows. The second con sists of a collection of natural history specimens, a horned toad, tarantula, scorpion, tarantula hawk1 and trap door spider, sent by Mr F. H. Clark.'' They 6 Layton's Symphony orchestra has been the recipients of numerous compli ments. Its reputation is growing. The local members of the association, particularly Messrs. J. K. Smith and A. B. Hager, were indefatigable in their ellorts. and Messrs. Welch. Gale, J. N. Harris, 3 Fultoh Market, Now York City, says: I have been using BrandretliV Pilta for the last fifteen years. There is nothing equal to them as blood purlfi: ers and liver regulators. But-T wish to1 state how remarkably they cure rheu raatism, and how easily I was- affected by rheumatism in the legs.- My.- busi ness (wholesale fish dealer) naturally leads me to damp places/ I could not walk and at night suffered fearfully I tried balsams, sarsaparillas and all kinds of tinctures, but they did me no good and-1 was afraid of being a cripple. I finally commenced using Brandrcth's Pills. I took two every night for ten nights, then I began', to improve. I continued taking them for forty days and-I got entirely well. Now whenever sick, I take Brandreth's Pills. They never fail. ...... New- Machine Shop., The DeWitt brothers will be ready to do all kinds of boiler and engine work in the new machine shop about May :1st. '93.' Come and give us 'a call: All work will be guarranteed: 'lay,'-* -a THE CORN BELT MEETING. An Interesting Session Held Last iglit and Tills Morning. Immediately after the arrival of the south train Thursday afternoon Presi dent Roberts called the members of the Real Estate association to order in the rootiis of the Commercial Club and sev eral subjects of private nature were dis cussed informally, an adjournment be ing taken at 5:30 o'clock. At 8 o'clock the members settled down to transact their business. A resolution was passed favoring the reestablish ment of the Immigration Bureau which was in existence in this state several years ago. Several members expressed it as their belief that South Dakota was in greater need of an emigration bureau than ever before. A resolution was adopted suspending all members of the association who are members of the Iowa and Minnesota Immigration Co., pending investigation of charges of the misappropriation of a certain member's commissions and other unprofessional conduct. President Roberts, Secretary Needham and A. P. Zwemer were ap pointed a committee to make arrange ments to open headquarters for the as sociation in the business portion of Chi cago during the World's Fair. The following resolutions were passed: Resolved, that the Corn Belt Real Estate Association hereby congratulates the citizens of Mitchell on the success of their recent Corn Belt Exposition, and hereby endorses Mitchell as the place* for holding the Corn Belt Expo sition for 1893. Resolved that the thanks of the Real Estate Association of the Corn Belt are hereby tendered to the Commercial Club and the citizens of Mitchell for their generosity and hospitality in en tertaining the-mem'iers of' this assocl at ion. A short business session was held Fri day morning and adjourned at 11 o'clock, the members departing for 'their homes at noon. Advertised Letters. The following is a list of tne letters* remaining uncalled for in the Mitchell postofHce at the close of the week end ing Dec. 17, 1892. Busby Lester Brlggs Mr A Beard Geo W (2) Duet Miss Emma Freeman MrS Fox Geo, Johnson Shoule John Leavitt Mr Lovelace Morgan Mr Fred Mills Remington Miss Mamie Keller Frank W 3rd class matter' Rabenold Mr E Stole Miss Carrie Smith Charle Terry & Busby Twitchell Mr Fred E Tommas Specialty Co Terry FE Wright Mr Judson Smith W Fisk When calling for the above please say "advertised." If not called for in two weeks, they will be forwarded to the dead letter office. Land for Sale* Two quarter sections of improved land two and one-half miles from Mt. Vernon,- 130- acres under cultivation, For price enquire of C. F. Raymond tour-miles northeast of Mt. Vernon. For pain in the stomach, colic and cholera morbus there is nothing better than'Chamberlain's Colic, Choler and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by S. H. Scallin.. Good Look*. Good looks are more than skin deep, depending upon a healthy condition of all the vital organs. If the liver be in active you have a bilious look, if your stomach be disordered you have a dys peptic look and if your kidneys be affec ted you have a pinched look. Secure jood health and you will have good looks. Electric Bitters is the great al ternative and tonic acts directly on these vital organs. Cures pimples, blotches, boils, and gives' a good complexion. Sold at'S. H. Scallin's drugstore. r0c per bottle A Series of DiscourHes." At the Presbyterian church Sunday evening Rev. Geo. Williams delivered the first of a series of discourses on The Heroes of the Progress of Religi ous Thoughts," and was listened at tentively to by a large audience. These discourses promise to be an interesting feature of the Sunday evening services at this church. A son of Mr. M. D. Pusser, a merchant of Gibraltar, N. C.,'was so badly altlic ted with rheumatism for a year or more as to be unable to work or go to school. His father concluded to try Chamber lain's Pain Balm on the boy. It soon cured him and he has since walked one and a half miles to school and back every sshool day. 50 cent bottles for sale by S. H. Scallin. Nothing so distressing as a hacking cough. Nothing so foolish as to suffer from it. Nothing so dangerous if al lowed to contiuue. One Minute Cough Cure gives immediate relief. oadafei J. W. BEATTIE. P. M. R. T. D0UD, Pres. E. S. MEAD, Vice Pres. and Mgr. L. O. GALE. The south side creamery property for Call on or address F. L. White. sale. Piles of people have piles, but De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve will cure them. L. O. GALE. PILLS (Tasteless—Effectual.) FOR AM. BILIOUS and NERVOUS DISORDERS. S Such as Sick Headache,Wind and Pain In the Siomsch, Gidd!nsis. Fullness. Swelling after Meals' Dizziness. Drowsiness, Chills, Flush ings of Heat, Less ol Appetite. Shortness of Breath. Costheness, Scurvy. Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreamt, All Nervous and Trembling Sensations, and Ir regularities Incidental to Ladies. Ootered with a Tastalesaaad Solable Coating. Price 3S cents a Bos. Of all drug New ork 365 Canal St._ 111# "I SAV! BUYA CAKE OF SOAE aiTd thank me for calling your attention to ii." MANUFACTURED" ONLY BY N.KfAIRBANK&Co. POSITIVE UOLIDAY GOODC To Suit the Millions. S. H. SCALLIN, DRUGGIST. JEWELER AND BOOKSELLER. One door south of postofflce, invites you to inspect his large stock of lAfninktiG Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Knives, WMUtunCOf Forks, Souvenir Spoons, Eye Glasses, Spectacles, Elegant Books, Xmas and New Year Cards, Albums of all kinds, Plush, Leather and Wood Toilet Cases, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Jewel Cases, Toys, Dolls China Cups and Saucers in endless varieties, Library, Hanging, Vase, Banquet, Night and all kinds of Lamps, Cut Glassware, Etc. I have just Received, a Crate of Decorated Chinaware. M. M. SMITH. WINONA FENCE CO. Winona, Minn, Sole owners and manufacturers of the justly popular "WINONA BRAND" COMBINATION FENCE Hard wood pickets, two inches wide. No pine used. No 12A galvanized steel wire Guaranteed the best fence on the market. Descriptive catalogue furnished upon application POE SALE BY c: W. DAVIS, Mitchell, S. D. J. S, DANIELS, Agt. STYLE IN READING. Stylo means several things and they all apply to reading Style means fashion there are fashions in reading. Style means manners there are manners in reading. Good manners and bad manners in print may be' as impudent as anywhere. Intelligent people prefer reading that approaches them like a gentleman—sensible, earnest, and to tbe point. A bargain is a mag-tiv net uncover it and needles will head your way. We otter that bargain when we say to our patrons, send us $4.75 and it will pay your subscription to both: this paper and the Cosmopolitan Magazine. The otl'er is a genuine bargain, and those of our friends who are not now taking a first-class magazine into theirW homes should see to it that they do not miss this opportunity. ALL THE YEAR ROUND. The greatest success hitherto attained in the magazine field must be ac corded to the Cosmopolitan, jumping as it has from 16,000 copies in 1889 to an edition of 150,000 copies for January, 1893. That there is cause for this success goes without saying. No other publication, of any description makes the effort to give its readers the best of everything, and succeeds in doing it as does this monthly. Its illustrations lead the world its literary merit is certainly of the highest order that money can buy or brains produce. Each month, from year's end to year's end, can be found inside its covers something to instruct and please every member of the household. In fact a year's careful reading of the Cosmo politan means a progressive step in the education of any man or woman in the land. WE OFFER YOU the monthly visits of this popular magazine for a year, if taken in connection with a three months subscription to THE DAILY REPUBLICAN for only $4.75. This we are able to do through a special contract made in behalf of our readers with the magazine publishers. The price of the Cosmopolitan alone is $3.00, at which price it is the cheapest of monthlies, giving as it does '.536 pages of read ing matter, with over 1200 illustrations for a single year's subscription. Send your order to us. mmmm CHICAGO. CHAS. G. G. S. D0UD, his. "J1*1' :S' *jon 2l- ni 8 3 ft D. Treat.' if 5 ,1 1 subscription. THE MITCHELL PRINTING CO. 41 '.J v':