The Mitchell capital., March 08, 1895, Image 6

About The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
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Many men
of many minds
say that
CLIMAX
Beats all other kinds
Climax Plug is much
the best chewing- tobacco
made. It'sLoralSartS's
M. & ST. P. RAILROAD TIME CARD
THAIXS IH-'.I'AKT
MAST
THE
HOLLY SPRINGS ROUTE
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R.
TO
FLORIDA
Is a new. quick ami direct line eiled i\e ]«••.
from Sioux City tiloux Kails, Dubuque. KoclUord.
Chicago and intermediate stations, MM
O S I N S
BIRMINGHAM
A N A A N A
to Jacksonville anil all I loriilu i'einls. ami ^n'.'li
principal points South as liirmingliam, Ala..
Atlanta. Augusta, Mai-oil ami Savannah. (•.!..
anil Charleston. 8. C. liy it one ran leave Sioux
City at IHHI p. in.. dally. anil arrive Rirniingliani
2:50 p. in.. Atlanta Sail p. in., the second ilav.
anil at Jacksonville 11:55 a. ill., the third morning
after leaving Sioux City, ami can make tin- ji.nr- I
SiOUX CitY to Jacksonville5!
You
Can Get
l-errv's Seeds at your dealers'"
as fresh and fertile as though
you tmt them direct from Ferry':
Sim
IflRRYS
MO known and planted evcr\
where, and arc nlw»y« tlit
IhmI. Frrry'sSeeil Annual
1S05 tolls all about
hem. Free.
D. M. Ferry & Co.
Detroit,Mich*
STATEHOOD OF UTAH
Constitutional Convention As-j
sembles at Salt Lake
City,
PURSUANT TO ACT OF CONGRESsj
Six Similar Conventions Have
Preceded It, But Without
Authority.
SALT LAKE CITY.
1
Hi: in a. in
::{(i p.
7:1.*-) a. in
Passenger.
Passenger.
freight
ex. Smu!u\
ex. Saturday
ex. Sunday.
'I'M A
INS AKK1VI-: I'liliM KAST.
Passenger.... -~:liii a. in.. e.\. .Monua
I'assongcr....
-Irlio
p. m.. ex.
Sunday
l''roiglit p. in.. e.\.
Suudn
TRAIN' DHI'AKTK KST
Aco.in 4:l"i p. in., ex. Sunday.
TRAIN ARRIVES PIHUI WKST.
Aecom !0:l.*j a. in.. e.\. Sunday.
TRAINS UEl'AKT XnRTll.
I'usaoujrer. p. ni.. •:. Stmihi
Freight :^!ii a. m.. •innd'tv
TRAINS ARRIVE I'li'i.v, NORTH.
1'atiSeiigoi'. 10:.'!.*) a in.,
U. T.. March r.—
The day for the opening of the consti
tutional convention is hailed with de
light liy the inhabitants of this valley
whose aspiratios and constant endeavor
for statehoooft have extended over a
period of more than -Id years. The six
previous conventions which met and did
their work, adjourned only to see their
hope shattered and statehood deferred.
This convention, unlike the six which
preceded it. enters upn its labors under
the inspiring assurances that statehood
will speedily follow the completion of
its work. The history of ['tali's in
yeai .-' struggle for statehood is of spe
cial interest at this lime. The struggle
began in less than two years after the
settlement of the Mormon pioneers in
Salt Lake valley.
the adoption of a constitution, the
distribution of public lands and of legis
lative apportionment are the questions
that will be most prominent before rlie
convention.
The Tcin
poi'it t\v lr^uni/ it ion.
The seventh constitutional convention
was called together by Delegate Crane
I at lio.in. in the new city and county
building, with 10- delegates present. 57
of whom were Republican- and 1.1 Dem
orvnts.
l'vjiyi.T wits itllt'ivd by .Pjvsidci11
AVoodrutV of the Church of .ICMIS Christ
of Latter Day Saints.
Secretary C. C. Richard- then called
the roll, and the oath was administered
to the delegates by Chief ,lutice lMer
ritt.
A congratulatory address was deliv
ered by (iovernor 'West. A temporary
organization was then effected by the
elect-ion of the following officers:
Chairman. -lames M. Kimball secre
tary. leber M. Wells serjeant-at-arms.
J. F. Chidester.
The convention then adjourned for
the dav and a caucus was immediately
called Vol- I he selection
ex. Sumia
Fri-ight t:-4 ]i. in., ex. Sunday.
TRAINS DEPART SOl'Til.
I'ansengcr .. .. 10:-t* a. tn.. ex. Sunda
Freight »i:S0 a. in., ex.. Sundax.
Freight *:oW p. in., ex. Sunday.
TRAIN'S AKKIVK FROM SOtVl'lJ.
Passenger. :i::M p. m.. ex. Sunday.
Freight (1:2.1 a. m.. ex. Sunday.
Freight 7:0U p. m., ex. Sunday.
of permanent
officers.
Apostle John Henry Smith, of the
third precinct, who has not yet re
ceived his certilicate of election, is the
choice of the Republican members for
permanent chairman. The Democratic
members held a caucus in the morning
at which lion. Moses Thatcher was
complimented with a vote for chairman
of the convention.
THE BEST STRIKE.
D.-lis A-selll-i
Uelis, said:
am aware of the position Mr. Debs
occupies on the temperance question.
The best and most successful strike that
the laboring man o.ild goon today
would lie a strike against the. saloons."
The great labor organiv. nodded as
sent to this statement, and later in the
evening was introduced to the audience
by Mr. McConnell, who referred to him
us "the best known man in America."
Debs delivered ail address, taking for
l,is subject "A\ lu were the real con
spiral or*'*"
AN ISLAND OF GOLD.
Over Acri'-i ol" I.aml iielieveii to I5e
Worth S10 a Ton.
WAKI.ANU, (.'al., March •"). Whore the
Sacramento river empties into Suisun
bay. there are :,(»^ acres of black sand
sediment in which the owner,
11(l
ney for the entire distance in a I'tillinau ex-Mayor M. C. hajiman, believes to
OTPPDIW/1 PUD PPfiM
1
be hiddou colossal wealth. His theoiy is
oLCitirinu Lftn rnuitl t.liat the Sacramento has for ages been
carrying
witli but one rhan««*. ami that al a aon -b!e currC'llt diiuiliishcs, tho jmlvevized gold
hour, en route, trom through Sioux City ami
iIrleatis sleeper to through Jacksonville car on
which through reservations can be ni Me Iroin
starting point. Ask for Special Klorida I outer ol
I. C, H. It. Issue: they as well as lieket- ana lull
Information, can he obtained of oar to.-al tie'tel
agent, or by addressinc .1. K. Merry, A. I'. A..
.Manchester, la.
grains of gold in its current,
and that where the channel broadens
as it filters Snisun buy iind l)i« force ot
(juavt/. and the black sand wushod from
the Sierras ha- illed, mingled with
various r-ediineutary deposits, until now
there aic MIV.' a-res. having an average
depth of posit land of
ir,
\V'
a wrrk- Kxrlusiv*' t«*rr ilr Tbn
Kftpitf fthhM
•S6
»sti?r.
Waihts a I Hit
Oisiicx lor a family in oue iiiinme.
uin-'.s an'i drif'B tiiewi
wnhcj.t wfttiiig tlieliands. Vou
push hi* ion. he
machine looa
re-:. 15rlcht. jioUhhol
I rhe.rfut wives. No
•'"•RAPID
nunSHM
tincTs.ri(iv
haii«|Hor Mnil .n?.
So broken iiii!icN,nu in
us-. «ij'.
war rati t'-d.' 'ir.-uli' r- fr'--
W. P.
UAKKI^ON CO., Clerk u. I«. 'i)lumlMi», «.
aEaaHoaacEE
CURES WHERE ALL ELSE KAILS.
Best Cough Syrup. Tu*tes OO«H1.
in tiiue. Sold by drutftflstb.
ESBCB
if/*
I
mi
feet
:i
EXPERIMENTS IN TELEPHONING
Ihdinnr.v I n».t i'ii mcnt I'sed llHwren St.
raul si ml OcMvein, 1M.
Sr. I'.M
I,.
inches.
An a-se'i claimed he extracted S10
worth ol
OIO PER
ton from the sand,
but lie owner thinks he can extract $25
per ton l'-'om the sand. Chapman says
he now ha- an electrical process by
which lie expects to be able to extract
the irold without ditliculty.
Ki( lH ««t ine Vet.
|.(is AxiiKl.ES Cal.. March 5.—The
II,-raid says: The richest gold strike
vet made in Southern ('alifornia is re
ported in the plain district in the moun
tains (io miles east of Banning. The
discovery was made six weeks ago, but
has been kept quiet by the prospectors,
Nourm.K. Neb., .March'.'.--Fire eom
let elv destroyed I lie Kelio hotel, the
iinest'in the city, and also destroyed the
ciL'ar factory of Manpin & Wagner.
Lo-s, &i.-|.t)00 insurance one-half.
i'iirni*diiUK Seed to r'aj-int'i-s.
Jimi-ii.i.i. ti.
i).,
Mareh .*).—The
county board in session iiere estimated
I that about i'O.OOO bushels of wheat will
be lie ded by certain farmers for seed.
It was agreed to give each applicant 00
bushels of wheat and four bushels Of
Cirii.
March •".—The use of an
ordinary telegraph wire for the trans
mission of long distance telephone mes
sages is novel to say the least. Car Ac
countant Brass and other officials of the
were surprising and altogether satis-
factory. The point communicated with
was o'elwin, 1*0 miles distant from this
city. Ordinary telephone transmitting
instrunients were used. So successful
was the experiment that next Sunday
Mr. Brass will establish a circuit with
Chicago and see what can be done. A
special from Oelwein says:
Communication by telephone was tried
between this place and St. Paul over a
Chicago and Great Western railway
wire. Conversation was carried on with
out difficulty with common local instru
ments, the 160 miles of resistance being
hardly noticeable.
UKSTF.P FOR A DAY
Neither Juror Dyer Nor Attor
ney Nye Were Well Enough
to Proceed.
MiXNr.APoi.is, March .1.—County At
torney Franlc Nye was ready to begin
his presentation of the Hayward mur
der case to the jury but Judge Smith
was not ready to have him. The judge
declared that- he was not willing to
jeopardize the life or health of either
Mr. Nye or Juror Dyer, and he believed
it better to give both another day's rest.
Accordingly the case was continued a
day.
it turns out that the Mapletou letter
purporting to come from one Ike
Wheeler, who claimed to have seen the
murder committed and the accomplice
leaving Blixt in the buggy, was a hoax,
and it is likely there will be no more
evidence submitted.
THE LOSS A MILLION.
it
to tin- SliitfiiH-nt That
Would II*- Against Saloons.
WINONA. Minn.. March -1. W. J.
M.cConnell has been lecturing in this
city for some time pa-t in the temper
ance cause. Mr. Met.onnell closed his
series of lectures at the opera house.
Mr. Eugene V. Debs, who occupied a
private box, was an attentive listener.
I .Ah-. McConnell, during the course of
his address, pau-e.d. and pointing to Mr.
rt ion of
Di^iist roiu in Iftisinc
Toronto.
'J'IJKONTO, March ."i.—At I'JSIO a. in.
tire was discovered issuing from the
windows of Robert Simpson's 6-story
dry goods store. Fanned by a light
bree/.e from the southwest the fire was
driven across Queen street to the north
side, and Jamieson's large tailoring
establishment. Eaton's dry goods store
and Snteliffe's dry goods store wore de
stroyed. Meanwhile the intense heat
from Simpson's building set fire to the
Imperial hank, on the opposite ^side of
the street, but only the top flat was de
stroyed. the bank itself escaping.
Milne's hardware store, next south of
the Imperial building, was soon in
flames, and Henderson's auction room
was next burned, while Duffield's tailor
ing establishment, and the Black Horse
hotel were gutted. A number of smaller
buildings were also destroyed, making
the total loss $1,000,000.
DENOUNCED THE CITY COUNCIL.
Two Mass Meeting's Demand Ite
J'omn in Chicago,
CntcAiai, March 5.—Public indigtia
tion against, the reckless giving away
of valuable franchises by the city
council found a voice in two monster
mass meetings called by the Civic Fed
eration. Both meetings were thronged
and hundreds turned away unable to
gain admittance. Men of all political
parties participated and were unani
mous in demanding reform and de
nouncing the scandals of the city coun
cil. A series of resolutions were intro
duced and adopted with a rush declar
ing that for the preservation of munici
pal purity, municipal prosperity and
municipal property, subordination to
party must, where necessary, give way
to the higher sentiments of civic
patriotism.
CHECK RAISERS.
CLEVER
fhe I uion I'aeilie Swindled Out orTiinu
sands of Dttllars.
JJKNVKK, March One of the most
systematic and ingenious check raising
swindles ever successfully tried in
America lias just been unearthed iu
this city, the victim being the Union
Pacilic Railway company, nearly every
bank in Deliver and several dry goods
and other houses. The methods show
the swindlers to be masters as daring as
they are dishonest.
Early last month the Union Pacific
pay car left Omaha on its regular
monthly trip to Salt Lake City with the
wages of the company's employes.
Closely folllowing the car came a gang
of check raisers, and its members left
the marks of their skill with acid, ink
and pen in nearly every town where
Union Paciiie employes reside. The
full extent of these operations and the
loss to the company and those who took
the raised salary checks is not yet fully
known, but enough has leaked out to
show that the check raisers have
Netted Thousands of DoltnrM
by this swindle. In value the checks
ranged from $10 to $100, but each one
was skilfully raised to $110 and passed
for that amount at. banks and stores. Iu
every instance the raised checks were
tendered for ,-ome small purchase so
that the gang got nearly the entire
amount in cash. In Denver the checks
cattlemen. Three tons of the ore ultimately reaehed different city banks,
run through stamps yielded $!»lo gold,
All of the gold in sight seems equally!
rich.
I i-k1 j-o.N a Hnlnl.
4
THE GOULD WEDDING
The Youngest Daughter of the
Great Financier Weds a
Cou nt.
BUT FEW GUESTS PRESENT
Ceremony Performed by Arch
bishop Corrigan in the
India Room.
NKW YUIIK, March 5.—The marriage
of Miss Anna Gould, youngest daugh
ter of the late Jay Gould of this
city, to Count Par1 Ernest Boniface do
Castellane, was solemnized at noon,
Archbishop Corrigan
officiating, at the resi
dence of her brother,
Mr. George .T, Gould,
Sixty seventh street
and Fifth avenue. At
J1:30 o'clock the rela
tives and less than 100
intimate friends tis-
ANNA GOCI.IJ.
sembled at the house.
The residence was
artistically decorated
througlioui with a
profusion of tropical
plauts, smilax, as
paragus plumosa.
maiden hair and over
20,000 La France
roses, lilies of the valley and Japan
lilies.
COt'NT
CASTELLANE.
In the India Koom.
The wedding took place on the first or
parlor floor, the ceremony being per
formed in what is known as the cast
India room, in the southwest corner of
the mansion. The bridal procession
formed iu the library, a room of ample
dimensions on the second floor, imme
diately over the East India room where
the presents to the bride and groom were
afterwards exhibited. The guests re
ceived the first intimation of the forma
tion of the bridal party by music issu
ing from an orchestra concealed in tho
hall behind a bank of palms and i'erns.
The first number given was "Largo" by
Handel, by orchestra and organ, and
"Elsa'sDream," from Lohengrin, which
was sung by Rosa Suchcr. the operatic
soprano, to the accompaniment- of the
string orchestra. This was followed by
the bridal march from Lohenriu and
the assembled guests witnessed the
bridal procession descending the flower
adorned stairs iu the following order:
First came the ushers, Prince del
Drago. Kaou! Duval, Brockholst Cut
ting and Howard Gould. Following
them were Miss Anna (iould, with her
brother, George .T. (iould. The little
pages, Masters Kingdon and Jay Gould,
bore the bride's train, and the brides
maids, the Misses Helen (iould, Beatrice
Richardson. Catherine Cameron and
Adelaide Montgomery followed.
The ceremony was performed by
Archbishop Corrigan, but was abridged
by the fact that the bride has not, its it
has been frequently stated, surrendered
her own religious faith.
At half past 2 the bride, attired in her
traveling dress, passed through the hall
crowded with friends anxious to bid her
farewell. Speculation, which has been
rife for many weeks, as to the marriage,
has evolved a varied program mo of the
bride's honeymoon, but the young
couple have kept this a close secret and
none, not even the immediate family I
have a remote idea as to the immediate
future, movements of Count and Count
ess ('astellane.
Wealth and Arotoci-iie.v.
Miss Anna Gould is 21 years of ags
and has been in society but a short
time. She was educated in Boston, and
shortly after leaving school went to
Paris on a pleasure trip. Here she met
her present husband. She possesses a
fortune of $15,000,0(10.
Count Castellane is 27 years of age
and a member of one of the iirst fami
lies of France, its patents dating back
to the year J000. Tho count's great
grandfather was Marshal de ('astellane,
a famous soldier during the first empire,
and his father was a Monarchist deputy
in 1871 and has since become a well
known writer on French history. Tho
family estates are valued at 7,000,000
francs. Count and Countess Castellane
will leave for Europe at once.
EXCiTEMEN'T TN oKLAHOMA.
lt«'|nrWMl
where they were pronounced all right
and forwarded to Omaha. The Union
Pacific auditor then passed all the $110
cheeks as being O. K. and commenced
I he balance. When the returned checks
were compared with the stubs of the
checkbook the fa"t became apparent
that the checks had been tampered with
and work at once commenced by the
railroad detectives. It is supposed that.
the gang worked west to Halt Lake and Kushc-.l Through l-'luiues.
then escaped to the coast. Cc*MBERLANi, Wis., March j.—Fire
destroyed the dwelling contents of T.
Dakota Won i'vvo
CANNKS, March —Mr. Henry Allen
Amvricau built yacht Dakota, won the
the Ogden (ioelel and .lames (iordonj
UeiiUclI challenge cap No. at the Mcd
U-uiianeati yachting carnival. I
Thai There Has Hern a .Fight
with Doolins's (iiin^'.
PiCKltv. O. T., March I.—Considerable
excitement- exists over n-.'ws of a light
between a large posse of deputy mar
shals and Bill, Doolin's gang north of
Ingalls, News was received here that
Deputy Marshal Will Nix of this city,
with 15 or 20 deputies, had surrounded
a cave in which the gaug was located,
and were at tempting to blow Doolin
and his gang out of the cave
with dynamite. A posse has went
from here to the marshal's assistance.
All kinds of rumors are afloat of fights
between the gang of outlaws and the
marshal. A raid has been in contempla
tion for some rime in the locality. It
was near there that the tight occurred
in which four marshals and several
bandits were killed in June. ISSiW.
Summer lintel Huriiod.
LKWISTOX. Me., March o.—Tin Wil
son House, a summer hotel at Wilson's
Springs, unoccupied, burned Saturday
The house cost if-l-iOOO when it was
built in 1898 and was insured for $ir.
000. The owners think the fire was in
cendiary.
PUN'S TRADE REVIEW.
noiit t:
11
:i vc (:l- ril, b'll I.iltle *iood
II• l» .Noteil.
XI:w YOKK. March I.-K. G. Dun &
Co.'s Weekly R"v:ew of Trade says:
Xo gold goes out. though sterling ex
change has risen close to the exporting
point, and it does not yet appear that
the syndicate has made any effort to
control the exchange market. London
has sold about -lO.ono shares of stock
during the week and the market is dis
tinctly lower for railroad shares,
though a shade stronger for trusts. The
stock market wails abjectly, for Loudon
aitd foreigners show thus far more dis
position to sell than to buy. Wit-hdaw
als of gold by redemption of legal ten
ders has not ceased, but since the clos
ing of
The Nyndieate *o»»traet
have averaged about $120,000 per day.
Wheat is cents higher, but clearly
not because Western receipts are a trifle
less than a year ago, nor because ex
ports from the Atlantic coast are small.
Spasms of speculative activity must be
expected during every season and when
prices are at the bottom -h spasms
can only moan a advance. Nothing is
seen to justify any material rise, as
supplies in sight do not decrease more
than they would naturally on account
of :d weather. Corn is only a shade
higher, with Western receipts much
smaller than last year. The industries
make very slow gains where they make
any.
MORE BODIES RECOVERED.
l-'ive Killed l»y the Sceond Buihlinjj Aeei
dent in New York.
NKW VIIKK. March -1.—The fall of the
building in course of election in Or
chard street is found to have been more
destructive of life than was supposed.
Three more corpses have been removed
from the ruins, making the casualties
live killed and eight seriously injured.
The bodies recovered are those of John
Marie, .Tames Ross and Joseph Marr, all
of whom were employed on the build
ing. It is possible that as the work of
clearing away the debris progresses
other bodies may be found, as there are
still several men who were at work
upon the building who are not
counted for.
iirahi for Nebraska Farmers.
OMAHA. March 5.—The members of
Hit state relief ciuiiiiiissiou who went- to
(.'hieugo
IUKL
St. Li.- is to secure seed
^raiti for Nebraska destitute farmers
have returned. The boards of trade of
both cities promise to have each county
in Missouri and Illinois donate a car of
seed H'l'ain. Iowa. Minnesota and In
diana also desire to contribute. It
estimated by Secretary Nasmi that the
live slates will contribute not less than
odd car.- ut' seed and seed firain.
lih-Ii Montana Timl.
UKU-'.NA. MOII.. March "I.—One of the
biggest gnlil discoveries ever made in
this stale i- reported by Thomas C'armiu
of 1'ony. Madison county, who has
strii' a 10-incli vein of gold ore run
ning «-l():i to the ton in the White
Pines, a old location. This is richer
than any quart/, before found in'Mon
tana mines.
Big Fire at Xc-lic.
NI-'.KHK, X. D., March 5.—A most de
structive (ire, supposed to be of incen
diary origin, occurred here during the
morning, the entire business portion of
the town being destroyed. The tiro
started in I he Donovan llnu-ie and
spread rapidly, owing to the lack of fire
facilities. The loss is sjCio.om).
Sui|)1itit-ir Ai-i'l lOxptiiite^.
lYiTsiu'Kii. March —By the explo
sion of a tank sulphuric acid at Mc
Ke-.-sport two -'i were instantly killed
anil two injure 1. The head of the tank,
\ve:g'iing -out!) pounds, was blown
through the roof of the works and
alighted on the roof of a Hungarian
hoarding house near by.
ViltDI-iil's HOILSI'TLOLLL KX|MM1M!K.
Stnilenis ill economical housekeeping
will be interested to know rliat the ex
penses of tiie queen of England's house
hold la-t year amounted to $805,000,
three-quarters of which was salaries.
ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results wlien
.Syrii)) of Figs is taken it is pleasant
aiiiI refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tern effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and lin ers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only l'rom the most
healthy and agreeable
substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
!.o
S. Draper near this city. A young lady
and two children were in the house and
every avenue of escape was cut
oft'when
the tire was discovered. They barely
escaped, however, by rushing directly
through the flames.
all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50
cent bottles Vty all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it. promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Kr. HEW YORK, N.tf.
Acute
juiins require prompt relief.
The best remedy is one that
can be used immediately
and bv anybody.
Allcock's
Porous Plaster
meets the case exactly, for
all sorts of pains and aches,
as sprains, strains, lameness
of the back or limbs.
liny \1h ocU'* \"i
c.l in- ti ti
ni in to l^kiti
(.IIATKKUL C-TIMI-()URIX(
COCOA
p,on.(NO
WA I'I-'.I
t?an
^4UP®TIS
'*W$-
obtain the
u:i\ ol he
Allcock's Corn Shields.
Allcock's Bunion Shields.
ri in 1
und
Brandreth's Pills
purify the system, and thus remove
the cause of many diseases.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
f% K"
Ek
pNESS
ti HEAD NOISES CURED.
IP My 1
ubulur Cushions help when all
*0*1B t-lsc fails, as glasses help
eycB. Wilis-
Sersheard. Nojiuitj. lnvuthlc. 1\ II JHOOX,853b'way
lew York, hulr Semi for book aud proofs FREE*
Chl(lic»Ur'rt Entfifth Diamond Brand*
PENNYROYAL PILLS
I Original ami Only Genuine* A
SAFE, alwuys reliable, LADIES ask /TV
lnu'igist- \or'Chichester'* English
\/noti(l Urand in Ited and Gold meUlUcv^Ry
CM S, scaled with blue ribbou. Take VBr
i'» other. Refuse,dattgerou*9uittitu*
WM and imitations. At Druggtata, or aeod
oi:
MII.K.
Illinois Central R. R.
In connection \sith the Southern I'aeilie Co..
will, on and after,the night nf Nowmher Kith,
run from Chicago a Tollman
E
S E E E EVERY
E S A
NIGHT
To i-imiu-ct iliiirl at Aviniii.iiH isubnri) ut .Ww
Orleans) with tlie Smulu'i-n Pacific's new. rnsl,
solid vestllmlcil train. 1MB "Sunset Limited," I'M
Houston, San Antciiiu, KIIMKII. i.us Angeles ami
Kranrisro. Tliis car for
A IF OR N I A
NEW ORLEANS
Will leave Central .Station, Chicago, at :i :(0 a. n\
Wednesdays, but will lie open for occupancy ai
9:0(1 p. 111. Tuesday nights. TllltOl-Iill ItKSIilt
VAT10N.S Chicago to the Facllic Coast. In addi
tion, oil and after the nis ht ol' Niivemlii'i- 14th.
there will be run a i'lillinan
TOURIST
SLEEPER
EVERY
THltol (ill
W E N E S A
NIGHT
vrrnoi
('HANOI-:, from Chicago
to l.os Angeles, via Avomlale. by the same route.
Through double-berth rate but Sli.lKI. This car
will leave Central Station, Chicago, at :S:(l(i a. hi.
Thursdays, hut will be open for occupancy at it:(
p. in. Wednesday nights. This is
The Only True Winter Route
To Calitornia. owing to low altitudes,imd t*e ab
sence of snow and severe cold weather. Ticket
Rates As Low As By Any Other Route
Ask lor SpeeiaU'alil'ornia holder of I.e. K. K.
They, a.s well as tickets and full intorniatiun as
to rates, can be had of agents of the Central
Koute and connecting lines, er by addressing
A. II. HANSON. Ceii'l l'ass.r Agent' Chicago.
H. A. BOBB,
M.
!cond
I).
P11Y S1CIAN & S
I'K( KOX
Calls Answered Promptly.
door north ol' Si curity Liaiik, second tii or.
.M itrliell, s,ut li Dakota.
HYPNOTISM
NC rsii KI.I.KI). (,reaiest l.oen
oul. 'l'eils ill I about this wo
del-fill subject. V. halever your views are on livp
notism. you will lind this book of great valiie.
Publlsiied price, fin cents. Sent free, transporta
tion prepaid, if you remit '2Bi: for subscription to
Home* unit Hearths, tile elegant househoM
monthly. Address. HOMES AND HEARTHS
PUBLISHING CO., New York.
CKO. I*. IMX. LEON A A .111X
DKS. 1)JX.
DENTISTS,
MITCHELL, S. D.
(IAS ADMINI3TKHKD.
E-ipeclaliy solicit tlie patronage of parties desir
ing lirst-elass work at the lowest possible prices.
All work warranted to he as represented.
Office over Inilrn's store, lirsi door south ef l-'u-t
National bank.
m.
4c.
stamps for pnrtlcularB, testimonials aul
1
Keller for Ladle*," in letter, by return
rr Mull. 10.000 TeHtimoDi&la. Name Paper.
")hl.*he*terJnemteulCo«,MadUoi* Square*
Sold bj
ail Local Uruugiats. l^hllAda.* 1'a*
PARKER'S
HAiSs BALSAM
OlnHisv* -•itHlefl the hair,
l'lujnote. a luxuriant growth.
Never 1'uils to Restore Gray
Hair to
its Youthful Color,
CiucH licuip diseased & hair fallisg.
flk-,uml$l.Wftt Druggists
.CO-N^UMPTJ E
Use Parker's GHnjior Tonic*. 1
WeaklainR*, Deltsliiy, lsnhj.s-s.iion,
HINDERCORNS.
The only «ure cure
for Conts*
Stop! julpaiQ. 15c. ai Druggist*, or 111SCOX & CO., N.
WANTED—A FEW MORE BOOK AGENTS
in thi* iuil Counties for
Our Journey Around the World.
a 'umii' ih'w in«)k ri:\N*is
CI.A UK. Pivs't of ill.* nih'l S-u\ ol Christian
Endeavor. The chaiuv in make money «»ver
offered to all who want profitable \wu-k. A troo
agent In I his vii-inU can nam a month,
fclgp"IMatH!»«•«• no hl»slranr»* for We Fay
Freight, (live Credit. 1'remiuiu Copies, Free Out
fit and rxcluMve Territory. For piuticnlars
write to
A.I). \V UT!
11 I' N «!t *.. llarllor«l.
Conn.
lUMvXKi-A SI 111*K15.
ii