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MINOR MENTION. A Week's Resume Carefully Compiled tor the Capital Reader*. Take Scallin's Sarsapariila the beat spring medicine. "Everything in cosl at Kt'i'^usin'b un til February 1st. Anew daughter graces the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Havlatko. Bowdle & Newcomer have money to loan 011 real estate at lowest rales. Norm Luther has been transferred from Mason City to the train dispatch er's office in Sanborn. The little Cash Bargain Store can sell you goods just us cheap as anyone. If you don't believe it, try it. Scallin's Lightning Headache Killer cures all kinds of headache in twenty minutes, warranted, price 2oc. Sign of I'll Luck—To fail to take Dr. Sawyer's Eclipse Sarsapariila to purify the blood. L. o. (JALIS. Mr. and Mrs. Beebe have recently moved here from Chamberlain. Mr. Bee be is a dispatched at the Milwaukee I'ound house. John Michaels is now settled in his new location with his general stock of goods, which is a decided improvement over his former location. Charles Noble and family have ar rived from Plankinton to make their home in Mitchell. Mr. Noble is con nected with Will Dodson's barber shop. :There seems to be sort of an epidemic of the measles in town at present, and new eases are reported nearly every day. The disease comes in a mild form. Rev. 10. II. 'L'eall toft on Tuesday morning's train for Parker to attend the revival meeting held in that city under the leadership of Mi-w Ida M. Sherman. 1 The Exposition band is making ar rangements to give a band concert in ""iss.he near luture. The boys are need of some new music and take this means of securing it. Chanipeny Bros, have made several changes in the interior of their store that will add largely to the con venience in waiting 011 their customers and displaying their goods. Prof. lJ. I'', tleise of Chicago is in the city for the purpose of organizing a class in languages, with German a spec ialty. The professor conies here with the best possible recommendations. Miss liettie YValstrom is reported to be in a critical condition. While in Alexandria at her sister's wedding she was taken ill and last night friends and relatives in this city were sent for. Not one minute elapses between the taking of One Minute Cough Cure and relief. Why shouldn't people take One Minute Cough Cure? They should. They do. L. O. dale, Druggist. The trustees of the Congregational church, in conjunction with their pas tor, N. S. Bradley, are planning to erect a neat parsonage 011 the lots be longing to the society, just east of the church. According to the Plankinlon Stand ard Judge fellows is making arrange ments to move to Mitchell in the spring and commence the practice of law as he contemplated doing a few months ago. Supt. Snow of the county poor farm made his annual report to the county auditor today and shows that the coun ty as a farmer is a loser 011 the specula tion. It took $802 more to run the farm a year than the receipts amounted to. Clearing sale at the Cash Bargain Store. Every article in inv store will be offered at wholesale prices until February 1st. 1894. Come and see what wholesale juices are. Yours truly, MYM CHAS. B'EKGUSON. fell A aeries of religious revivals are in progress in Aberdeen, the Congrega tional, Methodist, Baptist and Chris tian churches holding services in their respective houses of worship. Aber deen ought to become a model town un der such influences. Joe McCabe, who brought a crowd of pugilists over here from Sioux Fulls and gave an exhibition during the fire man's tournament was bound oyer to the grand jury Thursday for threatening to kill his wife. His friends there believe him to be slightly insane. Special sale at Ferguson's Cash Bar gain store until Feb. 1st. The Wizard Oil people continue to draw crowds to the rink opera house. The town is being extensively billed for the Mozart Symphony concert in the Star course on next Monday even ing- 1 Miss Dolly Skiuner departed this morning for Huron, where she will at tend a committee meeting of the state Epworth league. Rheumatism racks the system like a thumbscrew. It retreats before the power of Hood's Sarsapariila. which purifies the blood. The "Butterfly" social in the Presby terian church Wednesday evening at tracted a large attendance and was an occasion of unique features. Yanktou Press, 12: Judge Dick Haney of Mitchell was in town today enroute home from Hot Springs, where he has been holding a term of court for Judge Wm. Gardner. Mrs. M. Beswiek, late matron of the medical ward of the Industrial School of Brooklyn, surprised her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Powers, by making them a visit on Wednesday. Geo. 10. Logan made his tirst, appear ance down town today after an illness of three weeks. George has had a serious time but his strong constitution and in domitable will pulled him through.' Dr. Sawyer's Family Cure is the re sult of experience, skill and honesty. It is a positive cure for all stomach, liver, kidney and bowel dillieulties. L. O. Gai.F.. Henry Parry and It. W. Wheelock have returned from Chicago, where they experienced a blizzard on Monday beside which all of Dakota's etl'orts in that direction seemed but summer zephyrs and spring showers. Geo. H. Miner has severed his con nection with the Sioux City tiriri of Ayers, Weatherwax & Reed, and will engage in the grocery business for him self in Parkston on March 1st, under the firm naifte of G. H. Miner & Co. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cleanses, purifies and heals. It was made for that purpose. Use it for burns, cuts, bruises", chapped hands, sores of all descriptions and if you have piles irse it for'thein. L. O. Gale, Druggist. Conductor Foote is taking an en forced vacation because he overlooked a notation on a way bill about unload ing a car. The notation should have been in red ink instead of black but Foote got it where the chicken got the axe just the same. No better aid to digestion. No better cure for dyspepsia. Nothing more reliable for biliousness and constipation than DeWitt's Little lO.u lj lii^ei- the famous little pills. ))f4 L. O. Gale, Druggist. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. .. North Emsley. •i. B. P. Jones of Prosper township, six miles southeast of Mitchell, will have a public sale at his place at 10 o'clock on Wednesday, Feb. 21. A large number of cows, steers, sows, shoats, horses, farm machinery and farm implements will be sold to the highest bidders. Where notes are taken no interest will be charged if paid when due. F. M. Goodykoontz went to Alexan dria this morning'to argue the motion for a new trial in the case of Frank Phelps, who was convicted of murder recently. Mr. Goodykoontz returned this afternoon, not having argued the motion on account of the absence of the transcript and the aigument will be postponed until at least the 1st of March. W. W. Bennett says lie is not respon sible for that grammatical error that oc curred in Champeny Bros', sign. He painted it under very exciting circum stances and it is a wonder that he got any of it correct. A woman living next door tQ his shop had a case of delirium tremens and amid her shrieks of "mur der" and "help" and her running into his shop for protection the error was made. It is just as easy to try One Minute Cough Cure as any thing else. It's easier to cure a severe cold or cough with it. Let your next purchase for a cough be One Minute Cough Cure. Better medicine better result better try it. L. O. Gale, Druggist. Penny tablets at TllK REPUBLICAN oflice. Our invoice is finished and we find that we have a great many short cuts and remnants of all kinds. We will commence on Thursday morning-, Feb. 15th, the greatest sacrifice sale ever heard of on remnants, which will consist of remnants from one yard up and at prices that will interest you. They must go be fore our New Goods come, as we must have the room and the *money. The following will give you an idea of what our rem nant sale will consist of: Jim Carns is hauling corn these days. We hear that Charley Annis is about to quit batching. How is it Charley? Emsley is pretty dry now since the store left. The boys have no place to bum at now. Luther Platner took in Mitchell Thursday night and returned by the mail route on Friday. Born, to. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Jenks, February 7th, a 12-oound boy. George says he is going to put the young gen tleman to work in the spring. We understand that John Stult-/. of Union township means business. Next summer he is going to farm the Ham met place and attend school at the Dan iel's school -house. The time table has been changed be tween Mitchell and Emsley. Instead of stead of going to Mitchell on Monday and coming back Saturday they go on Saturday and return on Monday. We understand that Burt Stevens, one of Kinsley's young men, went to Iowa last fall to gather corn and and instead of corn it was to gather a young lady and fetch her back as a wife. Lost or stolen, one black and white handled pocket knife with one blade. Lost between Mr. Wilkinson's and the school house. The person that will find and return it will be liberally re warded by Miss Estelle Pine. '. .. imager. The Y. P. T. U. gave a social at, Mr. Slades this week. Tho prayer meeting was held at Mr. Cal. Sanders last Thurday afternoon. Miss Mary Maguire's school will give an entertainment Friday evening, Feb ruary lfith. Rev. Mr. Cameron was snowbound in Badger last week so could not reach Lisbon to preach there Sunday. At the meeting of Y. P. T. U. Feb ruary 21st they will debate the ques tion, "Resolved that Physical Develop ment is of Greater Benefit to Mankind than Mental Development." The Congregational church at Car thage, where Rev. D. Cameron has been preaching the past year, signifies its appreciation of his character and services by the following testimonial: CAIITIIAGE, S. D., Jan. 27, 1894.— This is to certify that we the Congre gational Church of Carthage, S. D., cheerfully recommend our pastor, Rev. Donald Cameron, who is leaving us to take charge of churches in another part of the state, as a preacher of fine abili ties and an earnest Christian man. In behalf, of the Congregational church of Carthage. EVA J. WHITE, Church Clerk. Mr. Cameron also preaches at tne Peek school house in Badger. vH Plauo. Edson Patterson took a couple of car loads of steers of his own raising to Chicago last week. Mrs. W. S. Logan came home last Saturday. She has been spending the winter in California. Thaddeus Stafford is still evangeliz ing and spreading the svarning for the last day—judgment day. Logan, Jewett, Beaty and Crosbie de livered some fat cows in Mitchell last Monday at $1.80 per hundred. Earnest Bruner came home Saturday from his tour north with the "hayseed quartet.'' He came home well pleased with his month's journey. He has quite a number of puffs taken from pa pers in towns where they gave concerts. Miss Nancy Pattison and Lafe Barber Of Michigan were married last week. Miss Pattison was one of Piano's fair daughters and has spent the most of her young life in Piano township. Mr. Barber bus a choice wife and may well be proud of her. They are spending their honey moon on tour to Michi gan. V* February 15. mgmtm Remnants of Linen Remnants of Calico Remnants of Cretons Flannels Silks Sateens 1 it ICMian. Charlie Cole is on the sick list. John Tobiu lost a horse last week. Lyle Lowrie has the Dutch measles. Mr. Bell of Madison is visiting Mr. Levi Brown. Mr. Greenside of Parkston was in Ethan Monday. Mrs. Asa Dodd has been very sick the paBt week. Frank Cole is reoevering under the skillful care of Dr. Crane. Mrs. Charles Lowrie and daughter were here to spend the winter. George Williamson lost one of his horse with distemper Saturday. If tramps were around now they could get good wages shoveling snow. R. L. Tremain talks of moving to Mitchell to go into the meat business. February 12tli. Kinsley. Peter Jordan was in the neighborhood visiting relatives last week. Plenty of snow but not very good sleighing as there is too much of it. There was no school' at Martin Heights Friday owing to the blizzard. Messrs. John and Will Stultz were the guests of Misses Dessie and Mamie Daniels Sunday. Geo. Jenks's lark lias disappeared, the poor thing ia brobably frozen. Bet ter hunt him up George. The citizens of Emsley are hereby notified that.they can find groceries in abundance one mile west of Gardner's old stand. A 1'oiiiter to Democratic Paper*. Register Boyntou had several linal proof notices to send out to some news paper in a county uot far from Mitchell yesterday. He had several copies of various papers printed in that county and when the reporter stepped into the office the register. was pouring over these same papers endeavoring to dis cover which was a Democratic paper. Receiver'Welch finally took a hand in the chase and between them decided which had tne greatest tendency tow ard Democracy. Register Boynton said: "I wish these Domocratic papers would take some method of letting a person know their politics, as 1 can gain nothing from the editorials." Register Boynton says that hereafter Democratic papers would get the bene fit of the land office business. Au liitereRting Lecture Course. The G. A. R. post of this town has made arrangements with J. W. Janu ary of Dell Rapids to deliver his lec ture on Andet-sonville prison life at the court house Tuesday evening, Feb. 20. Mr. January was a prisoner in Ander sonville, and while there became a vic tim of scurvy and gangrene, cutting of his own limbs below the knees with an old jack knife, which eventually saved his life. Having heard his lecture some years ago in Illinois we can heartily recommend it as being deeply inter esting Another Old Capital. A. L. i^inith of Badger sends in a copy of the WEEKLY CAPITAL, just half the size of the one referred to re cently, with the following note: Inclosed you will find a copy of THE CAPITAL of April 21st, 1881. The copy of which you spoke in THE CAPITAL last week must have been one of the is sue for which Jeff. Stockwell was said to have sacrificed his entire stock of "biled shirts" and handkerchiefs. His stock of linen being exhausted did not prevent the paper being issued the next week as this copy proves. Feeling Deservedly Jubilant. Rev. F. A. Burdick, financial agent for the University, came down from Aberdeen Wednesday. Mr. Burdiek is feeling deservedly jubilant over the fact that during the past month the University debt, to the extent of $.'1,390, has been wiped out, leaving some $5,000 yet to be paid which he expects to have cleared up before the next conference session. The elder is devoting his en tire time to the University's interests ana his efforts are being felt in every direction. j-,, the I&utnoi* WHH I'ntnif. A rumor was current on the street that Charles tMason, living west of town, cited Monday. Charlie has been quite sick with inliamraation of the bowels but at present his condition is greatly improved. Ji V. M. t'- A. Report for Jautlltrv. Attendance at rooms Daily average Books drawn from library.. Men's Sunday meetings...... REMNANTS. REMNANTS, REMNANTS! G. H. MARKER. Sec. Wh't G'ds Yarns 1 RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. Regurgam Ludge No. 31, A. F. Jb A. M. At a meeting of the lodge, Feb. IB, 1894, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Our Brother, Winslow L. Warren, having been called to rest from the la-' bor of this present "life, be it therefore resolved: In his death our Fraternity has ex perienced a great and almost irrepara ble loss. He was a charter member and the first Master of our lodge. He was at all times diligent in dispensing to his brother that large store of true Masonic light and knowledge which he had acquired by careful study of the principles of the order and which he exemplified by his skillful and masterly work in the several degrees. There was no office which he was not compe tent and ready to fill no duty or benefit which he was not willing to perform. By his instruction and labor he has probably done more than any other Mason for the prosperity of this lodge. At the same time his warm and gener ous heart won the love of his friends those who knew him most intimately loving him the most sincerely. We shall ever cherish the memory of his virtues and his good deeds. The chair in the east shall be draped in mourning for thirty days. These resolutions shall be recorded in our minutes and a copy of them shall be sent to the venerable father and the beloved sister of our departed brother. L. Q. HARDESTY, 1 s. .1. MOORE, Com. .1. H. BABCOCK, Mitchell Chapter No. XO, K. A. M. In the death of Win9low L. Warren we are again reminded of the shortness and uncertainty of human life. An other Companion has been taken from us. He will no longer walk with us along the rugged paths of this world in search of light and knowledge nor guide and help us in our labors to dis cover the truths and secrets of our Craft. We shall no more have the ben efit of his learning and council and skillful performance of Masonic Work. But the remembrance of his fidelity and zeal and example remains to com fort and encourage us in fulfilling our duty and using our privileges. We shall not forget how faithfully and effi ciently he executed his office as our High PrieBt and hpw diligently he in structed the other officers and all the members of our Chapter. He has gone before us to the "foreign country" from which he shall not*return but in which we hope t§ join him in the high er and more glorious work of erecting the spiritual temple, "The house not made with hands, eternal, in the heav ens." Be it ordered: The Centre of the Grand Council shall lie draped in mourning for sixty days. This Minute shall be entered on our records and a copy of the same shall be sent to the near relatives of our depart ed Companion. GEO. H. RATH MAN, JOHN H. BABCOCK, ^Com. EDWARD B. BRACY. MOVEMENTS IN SOCIETY. Advantage Taken of the Good Weather for Pleasant Gatherings. Tuesday evening Mrs. Jerome Wiltse, assisted by Mrs., W. J. Healey, planned a surprise on Mr.. Wiltse, and with loaded baskets of delicacies went down to the photograph parlors intent on a great surprise, accompanied by the in vited guests. In some unknown way r. Wiltse became apprised of the af fair and .had everything in readiness for the anticipated party. Tables were arranged around the two large rooms and cards were indulged in until a late hour, when refreshments were served Below is a list of the guests: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Silsbj Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beattie Judge and Mrs. D. Haney Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Downey. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Healey. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Conyes. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Husk Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Walrath. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Wlnsoi Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Bakei Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Smith The Baptist Churctt Social. The Baptist society held an oyster supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pollard Thursday evening. An in vitation was sent to the Odd Fellows lodge, which was doing degree work, to attend in a body and they accepted the invitation. Christian Eudeavor Societies Meet. Stl 5 Dr. J. G. McCartney. S S" Tlit* Kailles Cinch l:lub. Mrs. C. J. Ward entertained the members of the ladies' cinch club at her home on west Third street Monday evening. Most sumptuous refreshments were served. This will be last meeting of the club until after Lent. A Small and Pleasant I'arty. Miss Morgia.Moore entertained a few of her young lady and gentlemen friends at her west Third street home Thursday evening, the occasion being her twenty-first birthday. 4:25 16 70 154 Remnants of Ginghams Remnants of Embr'drs Remnant. sof Lace Fur- 1 1 IPIS liiiiiiYou must not miss this sale come and see others get bar gains even though you can't buy yourself it will make you happy to see Real Bargains. iThis is not a Cash Sale but better than that a Get Rid of Sale which means that they go at almost any price. The various Christian Endeavor so* ciettes met at the Methodist churcb Tuesday evening and Geo. Marker pre sided. Scripture reading by C. J. Pot ter paper, "Why Study the Bible?" by Miss Cora Boyce. Miss Silsby then sang "Glory to Thee My God ThU Night." Next was a most interesting and well written paper Miss Mary An derson on "How to Study the Bible?" followed by a well rendered and highly appreciated recitation entitled "Pales tine" by Miss Chandler of the Univer sity. "How to Use the Bible" by Miss Marie Quigley was well written and in teresting. One of the best features of the program was a paper by Mr. Web ster on "The Worker Thoroughly Equipped.'- C. M. Peck followed with an interesting paper on "The Bible Training Class." A trio by the Lee Sisters closed the program. About ten minutes were spent in handshaking and a social time. 2 A. Valentine Party. Miss Grace Reed entertained sixteen of her young lady and gentleman friends at a Valentine party at her home on west Seventh street Tuesday evening. Each guest was presented with a portion of a card on which was transfixed a.heart and averse of Valen tine poetry. A merry time was had in matching the cards. Dagcing and card playing were the features of the even ing but were not more attractive than the dainty refreshments seryed. Miss Reed proved herself an entertaining hostess, such at least were the com ments of the guests. 100 World's Fair Photos For SI. These beautiful pictures are now ready for delivery in ten complete parts —sixteen pictures comprising each part —and the whole set can be securedbj^ the payment of one dollar to any station, ticket agent of the Chicago, Mil wife* & St. Paul railway. We wilt talceyout money and your order, which' will be sent to the publishers, and. the portfol ios of pictures will be sent, free-erf ex pense, by mail to subscribers. Elect XoM-CommlsAioued Officers. At the meeting, of Company 1 Tuesday evening the following, non commissioned officers were elected: F. T. Windle, 1st sergeant Earl RogeraSd sergeant O. M. Pine 3d sergeant G. J. Stevens 4th sergeant C. W Downey 5th sergeant. The rest of the non-com missioned officers will be elected at the next meeting. A Valentine Party. /f Miss Silsby entertained the following young ladies and gentlemen at a Valen tine party on Wednesday evening: Misses Moore, Anderson, Harket, Miller and Mr3. H. G. Nichols, Mes(rf. Klise, McCartney, Moore, Riley and Nichols and Clark Espy ot Sioux Falls. ST Mrs. Theresa Hartson For fourteen years I have suffered with Icift. aey troubles my baolc so lame tbat sometinm I Could Not Raise Myself up out ot my chair, nor turn myselt In bed. 1 could not sleep, and suffered great dUlr..i with my food. I have takeu lour bottles at Hood's5#""Cures Hood's Sarsaparilla. I fuel like a new penm, una my terrible sufferings have all gone. Uto is comfort aompa^ed to the misery It uied It be." MRS. THERESA HARIBON, Albion, ft. Hood's Ins tue periii Is cure ConsUpaUon V- /-4 Outings vhiM&hfk -MMIJW Ffelts Towelling by rettM*. action of the alimentary MML Muslins Carpets \Dr's g'ds mm