The Mitchell capital., March 26, 1914, Image 4

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

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

                
If
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5
it.
You Don't
1
BARN FOR ItENT
preferred. Phone 3417.
f-
Want Ads
See
CHNT A WORD for each
Insertion 1b the Waiul Ad.
columa of The Republican.
Special rate by month of 76
cents per Hue—A line will
jwnally contain six words.
No advertisement taken for
|au than 10 cents.
Advertisements may be or
4«red to run until ordered
out But advertisements ord
ered to run a specified num
ber of times, must be pair for.
HELP WANTK*.
WANTED—A good strong girl
Tor general house work. Phone or
/call Mrs. Havens at Graham Hull.
WANTED—Stenographer and book
keeper. State salary and experience.
Address P. 0. Box 61.
WANTED—Housekeeper on farm.
^Address R23, Republican.
WANTED—Girl for general house
work. Mrs. C. ft. Wallls, 4115 S. Ed'
munds St., phone 2307.
WANTED—Two waitresses
Kempton's Cafe, at once.
-Automobile
FOR RENT—Near university, 4
Unfurnished rooms up stairs, and one
basement room suitable for house
keeping. Electric lights, cistern water
and garden goes with the place.
Phone 3803.
FOR RENT-—80 acre farm 2 miles
Irom Main street 60 acres undqr
plow.'AddressBox 182, Mitchell.
FOR RENT-—Rooms for house
keeping.—420 North Edmunds.
FOR RENT—Room, 415 North
Sanborn. Gentleman preferred.
FOR RENT—Furnished room. 315
Pth Avenue East.
FOIJ SALE.
FOR SALK^-Splendid youngj. IIol
•tein cow. Fresh.—W. A. Branch,
200 E. 7th Ave.
GOOD SECOND HAND FURNi
ture for sale, 301 E. 6th.
SANDOW manure spreader, low
•Sown and auto axle, at introductory
prices.—Lorenzo H. Jahns.
FOR SAL.E
J3550.
^Two calves. Phone
SANDOW cream separators, hand
and power, guaranteed the most dur
able and closest skimmer.—Lorenzo
H. Jahns.
SOFT WATER
$2.50 for two. Phone 8283
Hicks.
if
$1.50 per tank
Sam
GOOD cigar case for sale.—Kemp
ton's Cafe..
FOR SALE—25 Duroo Jersey
brood BOWS. Phone or Write Pete
Peterson, R. R. 5, Mitchell, S. D.
FOR SALE—No. 1 baled hay $10.
fter toil at warehouse. Walrath Bros.
DELICIOUS white clover and bass
Iwood honey. Elias Fox, Union Center,
Wis.
^'1
SPRING VALLEY WATER by "the
tank. Pfaone 2L on 683.—T.
Hinders
Bldvall buys boosaa, yaja
Ask Bldwell. His abstracts telL
5 YEAR OLD MARE for sale. In
,Quire at Wilkin's Department store.
FOR SALES—New and second-hand
carom, and pocket-billiard tables,
•nd bowling alleys and accessories
bar fixtures of all kinds,' easy pay
ment. The Brunswlck-Balke Col
lander Company, 426, 428, 430 Third
^Street south, Minneapolis, Minn.
»®*OR SALE—Used Hupmoblle
roatdster, cheap. Phone 3627.
fkV'-'
/.lUSAIi ESTATE FOR SALE!
""""ES. FOR SALE good loca-
What You Want, Read The
Republican Want Ada.
at
AGBNTB WAJVTSUD.
$2.60 PER DAY paid one woman
©r man in each town to distribute
free circulars and tako orders for
concentrated flavoring in tubes. Per
manent position.—J. S. Ziegier Co.,
Cbicago.
FOB KENT
FOR RENT—House at 500 South
f3anborn. Dosirablo location.
160 ACRE farm for rent, one-half
mile .west of university, Mitchell, S.
J). Cash 6r share. Address, Clias.
Arch, Letcher, S. D.
FOR RENT—New 5 room cottage,
1 block from Omaha depot. $15.00
per month. C. W. Hoon.
MODERN ROOM—208 E. Third.
FOR RENT—Two modern rooms
partly furnished, suitable for light
bpusekeeping. 119 2nd avenue west.
i-ROOM HOUSE for rent. 1201 S
Sanborn St. Inquire First National
bank.
FOR RENT-
*520.
-Modern room. Phone
FOR RENT—My new building oif
South Main street, tor up-to-date res
tautfalrt/nia irooans withe toilet and
bath. Modem In every respect.—
O. E. Cassenj.
.•
t.i(,n. Also farm lands in South Da
kota, Minnesota mid Texas. John 1
Bruce, Western I.and and Securities
Co., Office over Scull in drug store
Mitchell, S. p.
FOIt SALE—50 acres close to Mit
chell. Address box 182, Mitchell.
FOR SALE—Spring Valley farm
177 acres good land, best Improve
ments, 25 'acres alfalfa, 2 good soft
water springs on place, or will sell 1
spring with 17 acres separate. 3
mile north of hosiptal. Call or
write T. Hinders, Route 1, Mitchell.
for land bargains see Bidwsll.
ARE YOU GOING TO BUY LAND*
—if BO get a copy of the Farm and
Real Estate Journal first. It hau
lands advertised In it from nearly
every state in the union. So that
you can find Just what you are look
ing for. It reaches 67,000 reader
each issue. Send 10 cents for three
months trial subscription. It will
be stopped At the end of three
months if you don't renew.—Farm
and Real Estato Journal, Traer, Iowa
Bldwell sells houses on payments.
MISCELLANEOUS,
WANTED—Young lady with sever
al years business experience desires
position. Address W25, care Repub
lican.
POSITION WANTED—By young
lady for hook keeper, tili Hanson
st reel.
WANTED —Spring sewing
house cleaning. Phone ?175.
THE NEW DRAY LINE, phone all
orders to 2231 or 2008.—Chas.
Phillips, Prop.
For Insurance always see Bldwell.
NATIONAL REFINING COMP
any. Phone 2205
SAYS CARNEGIE
NEAR TREASON
IX AW OTI 1K|{ COl'NTH 1E
WOULD BE ACCISUU OK IT,
DECLARES SENATOR CHAM­
BERLAIN.
Washington, 1). C.—"'if Andrew
Carnegie, who continually asserts the
cause of Great Britain, were the citi
zen of any other nation he would bo
tharged with treason," declared Sen
ator Chamberlain today, in the course
of the Panama tolls debate.
"Ho has never hesitated to spend
his millions in endeavoring to incul
cate a reciprocal feeling for Great
Britain in the minds o£ the people of
the United States."
Chamberlain's attack on Carnegie
came as the climax to an hour of hot
argument during which Senator Jones
read, under protest, letters attacking
President Wilson.
SEXATORS VKC.E KANSAS 'CITY
FOR NEW REGIONAL BANK
Washington, D. C.—Chairm
Owens and Senator Iteed of the St
ate banking committee discussed wlin
the president today the merits of
Kansas City as a location for one of
the new regional reserve banks. A1
though the members of congress
have been quietly urging various
cities, this is the first instance, so far
as known, in which members of the
banking committee have urged any
particular city. It is said at the White
House that no decision has been rea
ched either on the federal reserve
bank or on the federal reserve board.
BRIGAND~LOOTS
ANOTHER CITY
"WHITE WOLF" .KILLS 230 IX
HAB1TANTS OK LCXG CHU
HITAf, DESPITE TROOPS
AGAINST HIM.
Peking, China—"White Wolf," the
Chinese brigand, and his followers
today captured and sacked the city
of Lung Chu Huai, in the province
of Shen Si. They killed 230 inhabit
ants and wounded and captured many
hundreds more. The terrible depred
ations by "White AVolf" have hither
to been chiefly confined to the prlv
inces of Hu Peh and No Nan. Many
of the Chinese regular troops are in
the field against him.
Best Family Laxative.
Beware of Constipation. Use Dr.
King's New Life Pills and keep well.
Mrs. Charles E. Smith, of West
Franklin, Me., calls them "Our fam
ily laxative." Nothing better for
adults or aged. Get them today, 25c.
All druggists or by mail. II. E. Buck
len & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis.
army
and
LOST Red woolen horse blanket.
Return to Wrn. Anderson, lit) E.
11th for reward.
POSITION WANTED—By lady
for office or stenographer work.—
316 N. Main. Phone 3451.
_•
LET Earl Rowley do it. Insurance.
WANTED-—Violin pupils. H.
Petersen, phone 2300. Studio
W.
218
West Fifth ave. Leader Gale theatre.
DO IT NOW—Let me remove all
filth from your cisterns, whether
empty or full, and be ready for the
spring rains.—Will M. Jones, phone
2203 or 22G5.
Lyman county land to trade for
residence and acres adjoining Mitch
ell. Lock Box 180, Murdo, S. D.
KODAK Uf3EIlS cut your finishing
bill in half. Any size roll of film
developed 15e. Any Size print or post
card, 3c each. Photo Shop, Box 4 29
Bryant, S. D.
rnmm
AGAINST
ontinuen from pu£
mation. Colonel John Seely, war sec
retary, interviewed the general of
ficers in command, and explained to
them (hat "the officers of the Uritish
army are compelled to obey orders to
f.hoot only in case the order was a
reasonable one under the circum
stances."
(Guaranty (iiven Oll'irers.
The war secretary told them that
no one from a general down to a
private was expected to use more
force than was iei|iiired to maintain
order, and (he safety of life and pro
perty.
A digest of highly important let
ters, telegrams and code messages,
between the war office, and the Irish
military headquarters on the sub
ject of Ulster lin« last six months oc
cupied many columns of all news
papes today and created a sensation
which promises to become the biggest
of many years in the affairs of the
British empire.
Tersely summarized, (lie documents
made public disclose officially the
fact (hat the British government gave
tin! officers in Ireland a written guar
anty that they would not use the army
to crush Ulster's political opposition
to the home rule bill. The correspond
ence, however, points out that, the
government, retains its right, to use
arms to maintain law and order. The
orders issued by the war office in
respect to the duties of the army in
Ireland, chiefly in connection with
the protection of government stores,
arms and ammunition, were given
very completely.
1'iigel's Instruct ions.
The correspondence, however,
omits a verbal .communication by
General Sir Arthur Paget to the of
ficers, at Curragh camp, which led
to their resignations, which the gov
ernment argues was the result of a
"misunderstanding". That the version
of General Paget's communication
read by Andrew Iionar Law. of the
opposition in the House of Commons,
on Monday, is substantially correct,
seems (dearly indicated. Law on that
occasion read a letter in which Paget
stated that "active operations were to
begin against Ulster and that it was
expected that the country would be
in a blaze by Saturday."
The Irish commander-in-chief
wrote 1 lint, he was in close communi
cation with the war office, and that
ho received irist met ions from head
quarters to notify his officers that
those of them domiciled in Ulster
would be allowed to disappear and be
afterward reinstated. They must,
however, give their word of honor
not to fight for Ulster.
APRIL COURT
JURORS CHOSEN
VKXIUK OF FIFTY MlOX Wil l. UK
1'OltT OX Al'KlT, 14 FOK
SHOUT TKII.M OF D.WISO.V
FOIWTV.
Jurors for the April term of cir
cuit court were drawn yesterday by
Sheriff J. F. Berry, Auditor I!. A.
/angle and Treasurer 11. li. Uogers.
They will report for duty on April
14. It Is expected that the work of
the term will be fairly brief.
The list of jurymen follows:
Li. II. Annis. Charles T{. Avery, W.
A. Branch, llenry J. Boyts. J. W.
Bed does, G.1 A. Carlow, ,T. M. Com
fort, J. M. Crampton, A. W. W.
Davis, O. II. Dixon, .1. li. Dotv, C.
(i. Daggert, J. If. Davis, Ira. 1,. Fras
er, Ira Fraser, II. II. Field, A. M:
Gardner, Fred Gerken, Charles lleid
elnger, Franklin Ilewett, Valentine
lleinz, Jr., Charles Ilendrickson, \V.
A. Hitchcock, IC. A. Johnson, J. E.
Kidd. David Loviugcr, li. M. bind
baugh, F. II. Marcy. C. F. .Michael
William North. John Nolt, O
Prince, J. .1. Piggott, J. W. Putnam,
H. P. Uowley, H. H*. liowley, M. A
Heeves, F. H. Scott, Gus Svenson,
Frank Scheick. I,e\vis Sinister,
W. Toby, Laurice Vickers. \V. 1. Wil
son, Herman Wieczorek, W. H. Walk
er, Howard Wilson, D. J. .McDonald,
Bert Kings.
^\v
Sis
DIVIDEND CUT
BY THE PENNSY
KXTK.AOHDIXAUV K.\I'KXDITl UK
CVISKI) JIV OHIO Fl,OOIKS
IVKX AS TIIK UKASOX.
l-hllatlelphia, Pa.—The directors
of the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & St.
Louis railway company, the Pennsyl
vania lines west of Pittsburgh, to
day reduced the dividend on com
mon stock from 5 per cent to 3 per
cent and .tho preferred stock from
5 to 4 per cent.
In connection with the anounce
ment, President Rea of the Pennsyl
vania issued a statement in which
he declared:
"The annual report lor 1!)13 show
ed an increase of $4,600,000 in op
eration expense, which includes ex
inordinary out-lays for replace
ments, the repairing of'tracks and
bridges and other facilities or dam
aged by the floods of March, 1:)
1
:J.*
REPORT REBELS
BADLY BEATEN
MKXICA.V COXSII, DIXl.ARKS
TIIKY WKIJK COMI'IJKTKLY
HKl'iriiSKI) IX ATTACK OX
TOHHKOX.
El Paso, Texas.—Miguel DiWold,
of the Mexican federal consular ser
vice said he had been officially in
formed the rebels had been repulsed
with heavy loss at Torreon and that
many of them were driven back 20
miles.
lJebels Admit Strong Kneiny.
Bermijelo, Mexico.— By Courier
to K1 PasoJ The wounded at Gomez
Palacio and in lesser recent tights in
this vicinity are beiiig"brought north
in large numbers. It is officially ad
mitted that the federals put up an
unexpectedly strong resistance at
Gomez Palacio.
Terra/.as to Die Today'.'
»,
4
60 TO
WESTERN CANADA NOW
The opportunity c.i securing tree
homesteads of 160 ncres each, .itid
the. low priced land of Manitoba,
Saskatchewan and Alberts, \v:il .iooil --3|
have passed.
Canada offers a hearty welcome to
the Settler, to the ma:i with a family &
looking for a home: to the farrr.ci's
son, to the tenter, to all who wish to
live under better condition#..
Canada's grain yieltl in 1913 IS the
talk of the world. Luxuriant Grasses ?j
give cheap fodder for large herds cr.st
of raising and fattening fr-i" marki.'l
is a trille.
The sum realized iov Beef. Untie., ,g
Milk and Cheese will pay f"ty
cent on the investment.
)Cr
Write for literature and particulars
as to reduced railway tes
Superintendent of Jmniigratic.n
Ottaw, Canada, or to
Canadian |pJu^'nPuN I
Government Agent. jsj
J.M M3ctoch!an,Drowcrtb7.
Walertown, S. D.
private letter ila'ed chihuahua Mr.
2H, received hen* noon, slates that.
Luis Terrazas, Jr., will be executed
late today unless lie delivers tile
equivalent of $2.",u,ui)o in sold to
General Villa. Itumors are that an
attempt to rescue l.iiu will be marie.
Torreon i^lit Still On.
Juarez, Mex. Roseate rumors,
'official" reports of the onward sweep
of General Villa and his victorious
rebels have kept Juan'z in a slate ol
gratified excitement, but this optim
ism was dashed somewhat by the re
ceipt
of an Associated Press dispatch
from Chihuahua quoting an official
dispatch which said that lighting still
continues at Gome/. I'alacio.
It was announced officially in the
course of the forenoon that Gomez
I'alacio. three miles from Torreon,
was taken last night at 9 o'clock and
that Villa had ordered supplies sent
direct to that city.
Next came word that General l!e
liavides had captured two federal
euartels in Torreon itself. General
Cliao. military governor of the state
of Chihuahua who is now here, re
ceived a private report that I ho fed
eral commander at Torreon had sur
rendered Chao but accepted the re
port Willi reserve and telegraphed
Villa asking for a confirmation or
denial. After two hours he received
no reply.
That the rebels under General Vil
la are sweeping resistles-sly onward
after their victory at Gomez I'alacio,
and that they will be fighting today
in the very streets of Torreon, the
great objective point of the cam
paign, was indicated in a telegram
received hero.
A message from an officer on the
staff of General Benavides, to his
brother here stated that llenavides
had taken two euartels, or barracks,
in Torreon.
JUDGESHIP
RACE CLOSE
Jl lGK .IOXKS AXi) K. K. WAGXKli
|A|{K lU .XXIXG XKCIv .VXD
.XKClv IX SKCOXI).
Sioux Falls, S. D. At noon today
it was impossible to determine the
outcome of the primary contest for
nomination for judge of the Second
judicial circuit. All that could be said
at this hour ta that Judge Jones, the
present incumbent and 15. K. Wagner,
former United States district attorney
are running very close. The city was
carried by Judge .Tones by l!ll0 votes.
All the returns in up to this hour
give Jones a lead of about it'll votes.
The country districts are claimed by
Wagner. However, the outcome is so
uncertain that nearly a complete re
port from all the precincts in the
district will be necessary to deter
mine definitely the outcome.
DESTROYS SLEEP
17
MAW MITC.'IOI.I. I'KOI'l.K TKSTI
I TO THIS.
You can't sleep at night
With ac.us and pains of a bad
back-
When you have to get up from uri
nary troubles.
If the kidneys are at fault
Se_ the
in working aright
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here is Mitchell proof of their
merit.
N. Schneider, farmer. It. F. 1). No.
4, eight miles west of Mitchell, S. D.,
says: "1 think my work weakened my
kidneys. Sometimes my back pained
me so much that I had to give up.
The (cidney secretions were profuse
and I had to get up often at night.
was told that Doan's Kidney Pill:
were good for these troubles and be
gan using them. Sinse I used Doan'i
Kidney Pills, I have had a better ap
petite, have slept well and am free
from all ailments. I strongly advise
anyone who has kidney trouble to
give Doan's Kidney Pills a trial."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Den's
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that
Mr. Schneider had. Foster-Mllburn
Co., l'rops.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Jjf. .—o
MARRIAGE RIGHT,
ASSERTS AUTHOR
IDA TAi:iil-:iX AI.MOST 1I1NTS
THAT SHE IS SOUKY THAT
SHi: IS A Sl'IXSTKK.
New York City.—Miss Ida Tarbell
difln't exactly say yesterday that she
was sorry she had never married, but
she—well, this was the way of it:
Miss Turboll's subject was "The
Business of IJeing a 'Woman," the
title of her recent book. The meeting
was under the auspices of the New
York Association Opposed to Woman
Sulirage. Although Miss Tarbell has
tA I ato, Texag. —An authoritative never said she was an ami, she in-
jf 4 •,
.M...
timated that marriage was a woman's
sphere.
"Of the unmarried women in this
country 20 ner cent of the popula
on a it is a a
ried," she said. "1 am discussing tile
thing in a practical way and -so speak
*177
"ul I Mtiinhi
1
it a
.Miss Tarbell said that it was en-'
eouraging that SO per cent of the,
women had married and she was not
worried because there are divorces.'
Divorces, she considered, were a good,
symptom showing a higher ideal in
marriage.
She regretted that so many married
wonien
were in the. "unskilled labor­
er" class. Men, she said, had to be
somewhat skilled lest they could not
hold their jobs, ami the wages of
these skilled laborers were expend
ed by persons in t,liu unskilled labor
er class, ilieir wives.
The next regular meeting of ih
state pharmacy board will be held
at Brookings on April 22 and 23.
when candidates for registration will
be examined, according to informa
tion furnished The Republican bv
K. ('. Bent, of Dell Kapids, s''creiar\
ot the board.
MINTS BY MA\
Girl's Dress with Vest,
JO to 14 years.
WITH FOUR-PIECE SKIRT, ELBOW
LONG SLHEVKS.
Every costume that (jives the boler
suggestion is tashionablc for spring. IIc-i
is a girl's frock fba't'is as' pretty as c.ifi'
yet perfectly simple. The blouse portio
is cut away to reveal the tinder portia
that gives the effect of a waistcoat. Th
Sleeves that are joined at the droopin
liiie mean kimono cffcct. The skirt
just a simple four-piece one laid in plait
and the plaits, while they take straigh
lines, mean trredom for all the activ.
ties that girls love. Fabrics this scaso
ere unusually beautiful and unusuall
Varied and there are many that are af
(iropriate for this model, but nothir,
Could be prettier than the wool cref
illustrated with waistcoat and trimmin
td charmeuse satin. Later, howcvci
Washable materials can be made in th!
Jyay with perfect succcss.
For the 12 year size, the dress wi'
Inquire 4M yds. of material 27, 3 yds. 3
44 in. wide, with I yd. 27 in. wid
vest, collar and cutis or 1J4 yds.
is made of trimming material.
1
I til
The pattern 8177 is cut in sizes fc
jflrls from 10 to 14 years of age. it \vJ
be mailed to any address by theFashio
Department of this paper, on receipt
ten cents.
t? KK
Eggs, Cream, Produce:
arc almost considered by-products on the farm
44 -"-and yet. many women have snug bank
ras counts with us as a result of banking a cei lain
amount from sales ol these nccess lties.
-Oil
J#- All money deposited in the form of a Sav
i"gs Account earns 4 per cent interest. Snv
Ki.i ings accounts may be opened with any amount.
or more.
First Trust & Savings Bank
Affiliated with llie
First National Bank
Combiner! Resources. $930,000.00
The Man Who Cannot
Afford to Lose
should take no chances with his money,
Keep your savings in the Commercial
and Savings Bank at 4 per cent compound
interest until you are sure you have a better
use for them. That will »not be very soon if
you consider saiety and lack of worry worth
anything to you.
Commercial and
Take Notice, Only $20.95
Elgin 21 Jewels Railroad Watcli in 20 year Gold Filled
case
Only
$11.5d, Elgin 15 jewels Thin Model in 20 year
Gold tilled Case.
Elgin 7 jewels, I hin Model in 20 year Gold
rilled Case.
Large assortment of all grades at inviting prices
si:i-: oih wimiow
LEARNING TO SHOOT IN ULSTER.
TI-RtfMG TEOM CCA
fS MOUND
Ji
Field Marshal Sir John French is in Dublin to inves \v• c," !„ij"
King George is constantly consulting Colonel Swie.i. linitsli ScV: 4.,'
Kituatioo in Ulster.
Want and Appreciate Your rade
SCALLIN BROS. CO.
,sts
Eyes Examined Free.
Jewelers, Booksellers, Opticians
SIR. JOHN TBEMCH
GE.NEUAU GENtERAl.
tlEUTENAWT COLONE.L
J. E.. "& SEELY
Wholesale resignations of the officers of noted Irish regiments, »i:d even a reported mutiny of some of tho
UC»)S when ordered to Ulster to suppress the impei:«i:n iv •..-«:-Somvt: agaiust home rulo-sLowed the British
government the danger of a .crisis in the ariu.v.
Armed police are lifting scut from Dublin into 1'lster hki'. iui.:-.-i ic
The "Ulster Yclunteers" are ready to mobilize at a uiuiuei.i\ nusice.
POOlDGSS.
commander-in-chief in Ireland, is directing the disposition of tlM troops to preserre order.
rr*V
#4
f.
ac-
1
Th6 Rexall store
•"lis 11 ,* ofn-'ors.
Slate for .War, concerning the critical
jwstwl about Belfast.
.lough Sir lidward Carson is advising
•i