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I «.»£: ri A 5 HUP WitMB. WAHTHD--GIrl for general house work. Apply at 901 E. Sixth avenue im1- ood pie or Vbi MUchall Publishing Company WteMa. 6. D. WANTED—Good competent girl ifir general fcouse-work. Mrs. B. L. lAtMrbaqri Mitchell, R. B. 1. Box 60. fi'ViifTr jj ill- 6t0D responsible company desires •abqutGO salesmen, either commission '!!•»'ialarjr to sell guaranteed stock 1 powder tad dip. Address Box 5, ^SMriintibn, SAUB8HBN WANTED—Men to ^aelt ettir Standard Augers and well Mtag outfits .{pr *11 kinds of earth ranut. Jntrmers Interested.. Large ileal- Write tor' particulars, srd Augeir Co.» 1128 Newport Chicago. POft MBIT )R' RENT on Bast First B. Klrkendall, Walpole ttOUSB SgtWpt. H. -I-aad offlw •jV- MB FRONT BED ROOM, fur alabed, tor rent. Phone 2Q07 or call ave. 1 :j'T:1:1W FOB RBNT—Modern seven room liaale (It W. 3rd. Ca)l at Western fljiO-ait H—1— fJfOR?RBNT—Two rooms. Inquire uO*0jr People's Dept. Store. 2'.'! '.".' fOR RENT-—Furnished rooms. IflMfte RENT—Modern house. 902 •••-if:/- ]^^4BBNVIMMadwraotf untahod lIP'JfeciMd' ttveuueweat. mm won Modern, qlght room louse. W. ft. Hill ROOM for rent, furnished if desired. Lady preferred. Inquire at Woelfel's Jewelry Store. —**0 large illht front roome newly ed modern.—218 Wept 5th i, iPto RBOTr-Cool. newly fnrnish rooms oyer llajestlo Theatre. Un management.—Mrs. II: J. RSNTt—Modern ot W. H. Prltt. nt Ads fiH Mftaf Tow RppubUoan Want Ada. WORE for w-h 1ft the Waa* 14. "Tto BtmiteM. rata by montfc ot 75 'ptf line-—A lis* will eoaUi* fix worda. idnrtlMtnmt tak« far «aau. sots any ot «atU' order«d ^.ItMrtillnnti crd rufc w«cUM num- IM* «C ttmsa, aat t» pair (or. room.—In- FCRNJ8HKD ROOltS for MUt, 624 )M. 1st An. lat, nine room mum ... -fOR SALE—Work horse, fresh and calf. i2d0 East 4th. :. 84U|^aMOliii* .stove with '-?^§yfe|t.--and^W^ 208 East «th. FOR SALE—SO toad calves, steers £fand lelfera at the 'Milwaukee stock :®**ra good driving SALB-$-One refrigerator. dln- Iftg tjtMUrSj wire sod* chairs.—Kemp VOR SALE—£n re-Hatch incubator i^lt^^iiBdatods. FOR SALS—Two jinibg- Jersey «ows, j)ust fr«a^. »W«. Edmunds Fro .SALS Adjustable dress forai^ kleetrie iron, household good.:. 'gVU N. Main tt. Urade Holstien catt:o T'io. twelve "head. Jfifckell. ICruse, route 2, •ir.fPB registered Red MM Bull, IS months old. Addreus »fk. Umbaagh, R, R. 4. •yvar old Hamlltoi)- tnwnaa to drive. Jaccb **n. -hand tsblea. 0 Third SAI4I -i.tE840w •?reB» improved, r, Colo.j\f 30 per acre also lingiilslimeht near Keota, 0f |llilit trade for Mit- v'cliell yropjU'ty. :MVBaaer care Mitch T&nep Co. and lot jat 909 piTNEIOSTALANDS Backer, &f». N^raiaBf Ott«rtr|ll «nd Want, Read The adjoining counties lri the Park region central western Minnesota. Write us for lists and further information.— Mooers ft Newell, Detroit, Minn. FOR SALE]—2 1-2 lots on 4 th Ave. West. Also modern bungalow. Phone 2397! FOR SALE!—New modern house. —S. H. Scallln. FOR SALE!—6 room house and lot. |1,3SO.OO.—315 E. 9th St. FOR SALE OR TRADE—House, two lots on south side. Address Lock Box 605. White Lake, S. D. For land bargains bread tfct WIdmann hotel. operator.— sm Bldwsll. ARB YOU QOFNG TO BUT LAND' —If ao 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 yon can find Just what you are look ing for. It reaches 67,000 reader each Issue. 8end 10 cents for three months trial subscription. It will be stopped Ht the end of three months if yuu don't renew.—Farn and Real Estate Journal, Traer, Iowa Bldwell sells houses oa payments. MISCELLANEOUS. WALLPAPER CLEANING, calso mining, painting. G. E. Ledson, 623 N. Sanborn St. LOST—Pair of child's glasses. Phone 3267 and receive reward. WANTED TO BUY—Second hand buggy in good condition. Phone 2338 LOST—New raincoat. Return to this office or phone 3364. WANTED TO BUY—Work team, harness and Implements, Also want farm help.—Weller Land Co. NEW and second hand goods bought and exchanged at 622 North Main.—W. M. Schneider. LEARN to be a doctor of Chiro practic. A profession of merit. One year course. Enroll now while tuition is low. For particulars, address the Des Moines School of Chiropractic, suites 8, 4, 5, 316 Locust St., Des Moines, la. filth: from your cisterns, whether empty or fall, and be ready for the spring rains.—Will M. Jones, phone 2203 or 2265. .IlRESS MAKINQ SCHOOL., Inquire, •407' Western National -Bank.' w-.. LET Earl Rowley do it. Insurance. For insurance always see Bldwell. NOTICE OF APPLICATION "FOR PRpRATE OF WILL State of South Dakota, County of Davison, bb. In County Court. In the matter of the estate of James Lyons, deceased. Notice of the, time appointed for approving will, etc. The state of South Dakota sends greetings to Elizabeth R. Lyons and M. F. Lyons, heirs at law and next of kin of James Lyons, deceased. Pursuant to an order of said court made on the 4th day of May, 1914, notice ia hereby given that Monday the 25th day of May, 1914 at ten o' clock, a. m., of said day, at the court room of court at the court house in the county of Davison, has been ap pointed as the time and place for proving the will of said James Lyons, deceased, and for hearing the said petition for probate, thereof and the Issi^ance of letters testamentary therein, when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same. Dated at Mitchell S. D., the 4th day of May, 1914. •.By .the court, -j O. C. THOMPSON, j% Judge of the County Count Attest: :,-i •/, ... S. CATTRELL, ./ (SEAL)' V. r. "V Clerk of the Court. APRIL RAINS ARE ABOVE AVERAGE PRECIPITATION IN 1 2.fKI INC EIGHT CLEAR DAYS (-PAST Ml MONTH WAS 2.00 INCHES—ONLY Precipitation during the past month of April in South Dakota am ounted to 2.96 inches, according to the .monthly report of the depart ment of agriculture. This was .31 above the normal precipitation. In the last 32 years,' the greatest rainfall in the month of April .was in 1896, when 6.17 inches fell. In April 1913, 1.81 Inches fell, and in April 1912, the precipitation was 3.76 inches. The normal-railfall tor April is 2.65 inches. In the past month, there were only eight clear days, seven days were partly-cloudy and 15 days were cloudy. The greatest precipitation oc curred over the state on April 26, When it amounted to 1.07 inches. The highest, temperature for the month was reached on Ihe sixteenth, when reached 8 5 degrees. On the fifteenth day, the mercury dropped to 16 degrees above zero,' with an av erage temperature for the month of 45 degrees above zero. This tempera ture is .4'of a degree above the nor mal The prevailing direction of the Wind was northwest, with an average hourly velocity of 13.4 miles. The mean aitmospheric pressure was 30.04^ .! sSft Washington, D. C.—The president today nominated Wilbur F. Bobth ot Minneapolis tb be the U4|ed States judge tor the district of Minnesota, succeeding the late Judge .Willard. *$y .""S ... BIBLE STUDY URGED' .IN STATE SCHOOLS Continued from page 1. tlon is held to be due to Dr. lialli dny's indefatigable efforts. The mass meeting for men this noon at the Maynard theatre drew a large attendance, especially among Meads'Single Standard The single standard of moral con duct for boys and men was eloquently upheld by Dr. Franklin JlcKlfresh, the speaker at the noon meeting. Dr. McElfresh declared that the double standards of morals undermined the vital things of this country's religious life and that every effort should be devoted to. raise the plane of conduct. He pleaded for a larger investment of thought and care in the education of youth, that every boy might treat every girl as his own sister. The speaker laid especial emphasis upon the Interest that men should take in the spiritual training of the boys. One of the important decisions reached at the forenoon session was that to incorporate the association. Kor many years the officers of the organization have borne its financial burders and it Is hoped by incorpor ation to shoulder the responsibility as as association and form a solid fin ancial basis for its undertakings. Counties Fall in Line. The roll call of counties developed considerable enthusiasm. In the state, of South Dakota, there are 55 coun ties in which there is organized Sun day school work. About half of these have raised the required apportion ment for the association's work and this morning the number was raised to 30 counties by the efforts of their delegates. The counties whose apor tfonments have been made were dis tinguished with stars, marked on the banners in the church auditorium. In the forenoon's program, Pres. Charles H. Leggett, of Pierre, lead of the conference on "What of the Future?'' Dr. ,T. S. Hoagland, of Mit chell, delivered a stirring spiritual message. The afternoon session yesterday was opened with a song service, led by ^arl W. Berry of Sioux Palls. Pres. Leggett gave an address on the place and importance of the bible in the Sunday school:- He criticized the excessive use of "lesson helps instead of the Bible itself. Requisites for Success Dr. McElfresh followed with an ad dress on "Thp Country Sunday School." He mentioned.as the four Important requirements for success, the spirit of leadership, a libary, frequent meeting of the workers for planning, and the attending of con- D© IT NOW—Let me remove all ventions for inspiration. Miss K. ,M. French of Elk Point, read a paper on adolescence and the child problem in the Sunday school. At 5:30 o'clock the delegates were entertained at a banquet in the par lors of the Baptist church. Dr. lylc JStresh 'led) sthe (Uscji^sion .thi^ conference, At the evening 'meeting,' Mkyor' "A. E. Hitchcock expressed th'e welcome of the city to the convention and Rev. F. B. Barnett expressed the wel come of the churches and Sunday schools. Hev. Frank Fox of Sioux Falls responded In behalf of "the as sociation. After a pleasing solo by Miss Ada TJlley, Dr. Cope gave the address of the evening on "The Church as an Educator." He clearly described the function and purpose of the dhurch as an educational force. I MERCHANTS GIVEN TERM IN PRISON L1NDQU18T BROTHERS OF DIA MOND, 8. D., ARE SENTENCED FOR CONCEALING ASSETS IN BANKRUPTCY. Aberdeen, Sr-D.—Judge Elliott in federal court this morning sentenced Andy W. Linquist to a year and six months in the Minnesota state prison at Still Water and Charle3 G. Lind quist to a year and a day in the same prison. The Lindquist brothers were convicted last night by a jury of con'spiracy to conceal assets in bankrugcy. They were merchants at Diamond, Roberts county. Their as sets, according to their claims were $16,000 and their liabilities $71,000, at the time of the failure. Federal coutr adjourned today. ti tu. v.. EUGENICS NOT FOR THE SOUL ISISHOI'S OK MKTH'UHST (Ul n, ntnnLn n'*" the business and professional men of ence"ltere,f a^ter^ncqufe'scinL' In" thejbeen°leranv'devH1818' it he in a re id re is over by I)r. E. F\ Schwab, of the Congregational church of Mitchell. lM II OKTIIKSOITTH SAVSCIiritnt /u ULTIMATUM IS GIVEN HAITI (illlOAT imrr.W DKM.WDK PAY MENT OF $02,000 FOlt I'ltOl' UltTY LOST IIY SriWIICT BWtINO REVOLUTION. Port Au Prince, Haiti.—The Bri tish diplomatic representative here delivered an ultimatum to the Haitian government demanding the immedi ate payment of $62,000 indemnity to British subjects in compensation for the destruction by fire of a saw mill during the Leconto revolution. The ultimatum expires at 6 p. m. to night. NEW TRIAL IS DENIED FRANK ATLANTA .1UIX.K HEFUSHS TO GIVE CONVK TEI) MUHDKItEK OF GIltL ANOTHER CHANCE FOlt HIS LI I'M1,. Atlanta, Ga.—Judge Hill, of the Fulton county superior court, today denied the extraordinary mdtion for ia new trial for Leo Frank, the young factory superintendent under death sentence here" for the murder last April of Mary Phagan, a factory girl. In denying the motion, Judge Hill anounced he would sign a bill of ex ceptions, thus allowing the ruling to be appealed ,jf# the state supreme BIDS FOR COAL. Notice ia luyeby given that scaled bids, addressed to the county auditor, and marked "bids for coal" will be received by the county commissioners of Davisoh..county, 9. D., up to the hour of two o'clock p. m. Friday May 22nd, 1914, .for furnishing coal for the county of Davison for the fiscal !ear ending.-. June 130th, 19lfc. Bids will be received on .the following: Pocahontas lump, delivered in court house, per ton Hocking lump, delivered in any part of the city, per ton Hocking lump, delivered in court house, per ton Anthracite, egg and stove size, de livered in anjj.part of city, per ton Dated at Mitchell, S. D., this 6th day of May, 1914. R. A. ZANGLE, 1 —Q SUP GIVEN BANK IS NOT ENOUGH FOR WILL Pierre, S. P.—Opinions were hand- left ma with a frightful cough and very weak. I hadepel' a when I could hardly breathe or s^eak for 10 to 20 minutes. My doctor could not help me, but I was completely cured b§{5 IN S New Discovery Mitf. J. E. Co :, Joliet, HI. 50c AND $f.00 »T ALL DRUGGISTS. a -Mal'K'V'el T'SU-P* eiintendent.,, of the Methodlat Lpih-|of ipremo the Vanderbilt university fi^ht, paid respects to schcmcs for social better ment in this wise: "Many persons would have the church rely on eugenics," the, ad dress says, "rather than upon regen eration by the Holy Uhoat, for the making of a new and nobler race, and bring to bear upon man, the free agent, stockraising expedients and plant culture devices as the most efficacious means to improve the species. But she may not heed the voices of these spurious renovators of mankind, believing that, 'the soul of all Improvement is the improve ment of the soul.' j. jV'' 11 Er coptl churches of the Sout.i, at the!that .. 'OSH ':. *v ^•d down in the supreme court in sev eral cases. I By Smith—Thos. O'Gorman vs. John L. Jolley, administrator. In this c*s.e Sullivan attempted to io \j \y posited in a bank, by endorsements uio'viii' ii thousand dollars rte- rnfs upon a slip pinned to a certificate of Ideposit, the slip asking that at her i„i,„ 'death, the amount be divided among Oklahoma t-U.v. Okla —T1 ad- fifteen difTerciU le_ ono of ihc ^P"itual advisor, 1 lu, local priest the (-at],olic cUurch, It Is decided the amount is (la'imc(i to be |lie "those eVCr haV ng vised to named In the slip. By- Polley:—Robert J. Garden vs. Edwin T. White, et al, Yankton. This is a suit for costs growing out of the license contest in the city of Yankton, and is affirmed so far as the city audi to tor is concerned, and reversed aj the other city officers. By Whiting—South Dakota Com-\ mercial Association vs. W. II. Ram-j sey. Minnehaha, reversed. By McCoy—Melvin Grisby vs. Gus tav P. Verch, Beadle. Affirmed. J. N. CROW TO ERECT BUILDING WILL PUT l» STOVM stisu(Ti:ke on ioi MAIN COUNKi:. As soon as the excavation can be completed, John N. Crow will erect on his property at Fourth and M{iin streets a modern store and office building. The building will be two stories in height at first anil will cost approximately $~20,000. the property owned by Mr. Crow is one of the best in the business sec tion of Mitchell and is located im mediately to the west of the post office. It is the first property bought by Mr. Crow when he first came to Mitchell and for many years has been the site of his law office. According to the plans outlined by Mr. Crow, the structure will be 25 by 142, with a nine-foot basement Heavy concrete footings will be laid for three stories, although only twe will be built at present. The exterior will be rough vitrified brick. On the ground floor, the first G5 feet will be a store room( with an ornamental front. In the rear of the building, there will be four small store rooms, facing on Fourth ave nue. The entrance to the second floor which will be offices, yill be in the center of the north side. Mr. Crow declared that he would push the construction of tlje building as soon as the besement could be dug. Part of the construction mater ial already has btv:n ordered. r. RATES PAY ,8 PER CENT ARBITRATION HOARD FIXES MIT CllEliL KATES FOR WATER TOWN, ALLOWIXti 8 PER v. CENT RETURN. Watertown, S. D.—Averting a, threatened light^over telephone rates:, 'the board of arbitration appointed to adjust differences between the city ot •Watertown and the Dakota Central Telephone company had adopted the schedule of rates demanded by the company by TInnnltnn* .. vwutlfuuj WJ Qi VOt© Of 2 tO 1. Til© delivered in any dissenting vote was cast by Clyde part of the city, per ton County Auditor. Reed, representing the city, but it is believed that the city commission will ratify the judgment of the arbi ters. The board consisted of Reed, for the city, and John Moodie, for the company, who selected W. F. Sloan, of Madison, Minn., an expert for the Wisconsin public utility com mission, to appraise the new auto matic plant just completed and fix a rate which will return the com pany 8 per cent on its investment. The majority report holds that the company Is entitled to $3 per month for business phones, $2 for main line) residence a.nd $1.50 for party line phones. This rate was approved by the South Dakota railroad commis sion and is the same as that demand ed by the Dakota Central at Mitchell, where all attempts at arbitration have thus far failpd. 250 ALBANIANS ARE CRUCIFIED IN CHURCH Durazzo, Albania.—Fully 250 Mo liamiiiendan Albanlans w-ere captured by Epirote invaders at Hormova and crucified in the orthodoz church' at ICodra, according to information re ceived hSre by the Albanian govern ment. The Epirotes are said to have [set fire to the church afterward and allowed the bodies to burn. HI UNCLE SIM'S STURDY FIGHTHS11 EUlllE MEXICO'S WnfllFiST "?V "Ws A Dollar Saved ts a v*-" A 4 if SHSSetNg THfr-wwci^ Dollar fe. 'Made :mm 1 XHl HOME BANK Will Start You Saving and Keep You at it E E to Our Savings Depositors .Made to Help People Save "You can no more build a fortune without the first dollar, than you can build a house without the first brick." fcA. *f .ue.tr* Any Man or Woman who will lake home one of these Safes, make it an invariable rule to drop into it some amount, no matter how small, each day, will be astonished and delighted at the close of the year at how much has been accumulated without being missed. ONE DOLLAR IN THE BANK Is Worth Two in Your Pocket First Trust & Savings Bank Affiliated with First National Bank Mitchell, S. D.' Your Good Will The Commercial and Savings Bank wants to bring depositors into close relationship with the officers and clerical force. We want you to feel that this is your bank. This kind of co-operation counts for a good deal, This institution is splendidly equipped to handle your banking business. Let us get ac quainted with you. It will be to our mutual advantage. 5 v« Commercial and Savings Bank Paints That Stand the Test of Time If you are to do any painting this season, see to it that you paint so well that it will endure for many seasons. This is true paint economy. This is one Economy you can in sure by using j. Sherwin Williams Paints and Varnishes It goes further and lasts longer than inferior paints, therefore is most Economical. r:' :,! Come in and see us if in need of WALL PAPER V/ Our stock is the largest our prices the lowest. G3l Diehl Brown, Druggists, Jewelers, Book Sellers '. '1, -v, -f ,v "SV- twl VjrV U|,ywtiWOQC)'i ,v« & "rj'. \. 1 -v 5 if 2 U* 'H 1 v. ff' (. "'i *4 41 1 I -1 'ft* llsii: I'v r, $ "•'-it*.* ft %, 1 41 & I I $ A '.