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A 'J. 4 From Thursday's Daily-—• Mr, and Mrs. Robert Ward planning to leave December 1st for southern California, where tltey will spend the winter. Later they will make a trip up the coast. As Mr. Ward has given up his territory on the road, their plans for the future are indefinite at present. Word was received here of the death of the 13-year-old daughter of Mr .and Mrs. John B. Haines, of Champaign, 111., on Monday. The family moved to Champaign from Mitchell about two years ago. The Parent-Teachers circle of the Lincoln. school will meet at the school at 3:45 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Alexandria Journal: Wm. Marble and daughter. Miss Chaflotte went up to Mitchell Saturday to visit at the Chas. McGavern home. Prof. Charles N. Smiley, of Grin nell college, Grinnell, la., -will speak in the Dalfota AVesleyan chapel at All cold weather records for the season were broken this morning when the mercury plunged to 5 de grees below zero, 14 degrees colder than any other mark of the fall. Tuesday morning the temperature was down to 9 degrees above, but the mark made this morning showed that the winter season has arrived in earn est. W. A. Wheeler' returned yester day from a business trip to Kapid City, S. D. Mrs. George Halsey left this morn- •J* ing for Canton, S. D., where she was called by the illness of her •••.:• father, F. A. Goodroad. The Modern AVoodmen have en gaged the Maynard theater l'r De cember 14, when three reels of mo tion pictures of interest to the order will be shown. /The pictures will de pict scenes at the head camp of the Woodmen and will present "The •, Man Who Came Back," showing the work of the order's tuberculosis .» sanitarium. J. W. McClinton, superintendent of schools, wil speak on Friday at the meeting of the Beulali Township Farmers' club at ho home of Kb en Fra«er. Mr. McClinton's subjcct will be the relationship of the rural and city schools. ."'• Mrs. G. S. Eddy, formerly of Wos --"Vsington Springs, arrived in Mitchell today .and is visiting with Mrs. Mae Wallace, 305 South Sanborn street. Mrs. Eddy will leave tomorrow for her home in, Los ^ngeles, Calif. Dr. J. S. Itnagland returned this morning from Huron, where he ad dressed —tlio -Beadle,. Gounty Sunday school association last evening. •..J:: Sventeen members of (he Dakota Wesleyan football squad departed this afternoon for Huron, where they will meet the' Huron colege team tomorrow afternoon. In addi tion to Coach Herbert Hardy, the members of the party were Capt. -Robertson. Knox, Woodward, Ellis, Ambur, ROES, one. Harold and Ernest Smith, Schwaubaucr, Payne, Berry, Hlne, Mcllvin and Lyle Chase, Con yes, Bentliff and Dawson. Coach Hardy stated that Hine would not be used at quarterback unless-it. prov ed to ba necessary, although, tomor row's game is expectcd to be a, hard m..... From Friday's Daily— Mrs. II. H. Edwards returned yes terday afternoon from a -month's visit to Sioux City, Milwaukee. AVis., and other points in the east.. Mr. and Mrs. Clem C. Miller.-have returned from tlieir honey-moon trip in tlje south, after spending some time in Chattanooga, Tenn., Eureka Springs, Ark., Chicago and Des Moines, la. They have taken up their rc'sidCnce in the A. E. Hitchcock home, 223 West Third avenue. Alexandria Herald: Mrs. Percy 'Smith went to .Mitchell Tuesday on account of the serious illness of her brother, Emmott Betts, who had an attack of pneumonia. The patient was slightly bettor at last accounts und it is thought the crisis is past. Earl I^empton and Jack E&t whistle left last. evening for New York city where they will meet Miss Anna Entwhistle, who has been at. her former home in England all summer. Miss Entwhistle sailed from England on the pustiania on Nov. 14 and will land on Saturday morn ing. The party .will visit in Chica go and Des Moines, la., before re turning. Resolutions of sympathy over the death of Thojnas.McGrath have been passed by Jay Smith Camp No. 2, Spanish War Veterans. 'The- charter of the camp Will be draped in mourn ing for a period of thirty days. The resolutions were signed by the com mittee, Joe K-. Vermllyeai and Char les Tj. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Earl, Aaron, of Boze man, Mont., have, sent announce ments to Mitchell friends of the birth of a son, Ralph Turner Aaron. Both were former students at Da kota Wesleyan, Mr. Aaron coming from Arlington, S. D1( and his wiN, who was Miss-Jessie Turner, from Faurfcton, S. D. ... J. W. Jensen, who has l»en buy er for the Carstens ..Packing com panyV of Seattle, in .Mitchell for the past four yeirs and brought consider able monev into the country, has moved wifii his family to Sioux Fails and accepted a position as head buy er for the Morrell Packing company. The Sioux Falls positon is one of considerable responsibility. The recent "Blue -and White Day" at Dakota* Wesleyan has b$par»»m tiiemorated in an attractive, pamphlet Just off the press. The pamphlet is ilustrated with vleW token of the •uk of war the push ball contest and the fooltball game with the Aberdeen .Normal and is printed, in blue Ink. Vjrtm onicrtriae of W^fllftyan iir solv- ftex. Mrs. Charles V. Priest and daugh ter, Miss Ruth Priest, went down to feioux City, yesterday to visit with Mrs. Geo. H. Miner, a former resi dent of Mitchell. Edward Leischner, of Parkston, tliis morning secured a license to marry Miss Haze! J. Braught, of Mitchell. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Kin yon, 1006 North Main street, on Friday, November 20, a daughter. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C. C. War ren, of Mitchell, on Thursday, No vember 1^, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cook arrived home this ihornirig from a visit with their son, Milton J. Cook, at Wes sington Springs. Misses Gertrude Cooney- and Ros alia Brown, were Woonsocket visit ors today in Mitchell. Dr. F. D. Gillis who has been doing {ost graduate work in the Michigan state hospital at Ann Arbor for the 8 o'clock this evening on the subjectNpast month, arrived home this after of "Greek Athletics, apd the Olym pic Games." The lfetfture, which will be free, will be copiously illustrated with slides. noon. Mrs. Gillis and her baby daughter will remitin a few weeks in Detroit with her parents. The friends of Dr. and Mrs. Gillis will be pleased to learn that their baby is now enjoying good health From Saturday's Daily— Rev. and Mrs.. G. P. Hatheway left last evening for Rowan, la., where they will visit their daughter, Mrs. Wm. Azeltine. To-morrow Mr. Hatheway will asist in the' dedica tion of a church. Henry E. Lang, of Murdo. S. D., Jias arrived to accept a position with J. F. Anderson Lumber Co., as book keeper. /Mr. Lane has been associat ed with the First State bank at Mur do. The Lincoln Literary society, of the high school, gave an attractive program yesterday afternoon, con sisting of air address by Supt. J. W. McClinton, a reading by Carl Worth ing, a an0 Z.erline Miles, a reading by Har old Grundland and a reading by Rose Strong. Isaac AVyant left last evening for his ranch near Reliance. S. D., af ter spending the week with his fam ily in Mitchell. Mrs. Henrietta Hansen went to Stickney, S. D., this morning, having received a message announcing the serious illness of a laughter. Mrs. T. J. Morgans was elected worthy mptron of Starlight chapter, O. E. S., at the annual meeting of the order last evening. Other offi cers chosen were J. C. Bryan, worthy pa'trorr.' Mrs. Jennie AViUse, associ ate matron,' Mrs. L. E. Stair, secre tary) Mrs. J. C'. Bryan, treasurer, Mrs. J. A. Larrison, conductress, and Mrs. AValt Smith, associate conduc tress. The remainder of the officers of the lodge will be appointed. This evening the Eastefh Stars are enterl taining Mrs. Florence Potter, griind worhy matron of South Dakota, with 6:?0 a dinner at 6 :?0 o'clock. The work of the order will bo exemplified be- fore Mrs. Potter this evening. Tom Hughes, of Omaha, traveling passenger agent of the Missouri Pa cific road, was in Mitchell today on business. AVilliam Hicliey, of Yankton, de puty United States Marshal, was in Mitchell today serving a witness subpoena upon Constantines Tes chanas, a Greek employed in a local shoe shining parlor, to appear as a witness in the federal court next week at Nashville, Tenn. Cases of Greek boys who have come to Am erica under laboi* contracts are be ing investigated in the'eourt in Ten nessee. The Milwaukee railroad bridge at Chamberlain wa stil open today, ac cording to report at the railroad of fices in' Mitchell. Because of the heavy ic^ that is running down the Missouri xat book. The day was selebratea on I main street o£ Spencer an wour or so before. The Spencer marshal phon ed to police headquarters here im mediately afterwards and Mr. Olsen was taken in custody. He was lalcen to Spencer yestepday afternoon. Dctobei^lO. Mrs. William Rollinson, 612 South Duff St., has been ill at her borne for the past two weeks. present, it was deemed best to hold the bridge open until the river was frozen over. Passen gers and freight, are being carried over the river in boats. Miss Eliza Vermilyea has gone to Mason City, la., for a visit of sev eral vteeks with relatives. After having had aall to Grace parish, Amherst, Mass.. for the past week, Rev. F. B. Barnett, rector of S. Mary's Episcopal church, has de clined the proferred opportunity for service. A decided relief from the cold weather of the past four and five days was felt this morning, when the temperature registered the mark Of 20 degrees above zero. With plenty of sunshine, weather condi tions today were typical of South Dakota autumns. Louis N. Lomis, prominent in tliej ea*rly history of South Dakota and a former legislator, from Jerauld, died on Monday at his-home in Min neapolis. The town of Loomis, in Davison county, was -named after him. Mr. Loomis was the first- set tler in the town of Alpena, S. D. For the past 13 years he has been en-1 gag^d in the 'graifc' business in Min neapolis. W. R. Ronald this morning ad dressed th Dakota Wesleyan school of commerce on the subiect of cost accounting, showing its need in every kind of business. Several other speakers will address the school subjects of interest during the year.^ John George Mock, of Ef.h^h, native of Germany, was granted his final citizenship papers^ in circuit court by Judge Frank B. Smith-last evening. The Neumeyer-Palmer case involving a surveying 'dispute oveis land in Aurora county, was given to the jury just before noon: tday. A' jiiry.'• was impanelled .this afternoon in the case of N. Rindskopf against J. and M. Lyons, over an account al leged to be due the plaintiff. o— From .Monday's Daily— John .piseu, of White Lake, was arrested Saturday afternoon by Offi cer George Shlpton as he rode down lower SJalh street oi hi* motorcycle ir. nida« Mt-ao lriiiafffml wi(!i ajihrifc Earl West, of Plankinton, former ly stenographer in the offic-3 of the J. F. Anderson Lumber company in Mitchell, will j'-obably be JV-e priv ate secretary to Ed S. Johnson, cf Yankton, newly electee United States senator. Mr. West has been acting as secretary to Mr. Johnson for some time. Members of the Hope'Chapel Lad ies' Aid society have recently com pleted a quilt, on which advertise ments of Mi': shell and Alexandria mm chants "nave .en' omb.-c:ic-red and which wi:l be sold at a pie supper at the chapel on Decem ber 4. The q.v-'t will be on it at Butterfleld's this week. Mrs. Ella Geiger has gone to'Sioux Falls for a visit. She will later go To Flandreau, Egan and other towns in (he state to inspect the Women Relief Corps, y' Will Kelley, soil of Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Kelley, did not start at right, end for Wisconsin in the game with Illinois on Saturday, but later'sub stituted for Ran in that position. In the third .quarter, he was on tile re ceiving line of a long pass from Bellows, the Badger quarterback. Miss Lois Anderson arrived home yesterday from a week's visit with friends in Minneapolis. A son was born last Friday to Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Mcblarrinon, of West University avenue, at the home of Mrs. McClarrinon's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. James Quinn, at Artesian. Mr. and Mrs. Frank' Ward of Letcher, spent Sunday with Sir. Ward's mother, Mrs. Nellie Ward. Miss Lilly A. Patterson, county superintendent of schools, Has nam ed the following teacherp of the rural schools to have charge of the annual industrial contest to be hold the first week iu March: Misses Al ice Jensen, Helen Erskine, Mand piano duet by Beatrice Burns^ockett, Myrtle'Allison, Anna Law ler, Alma Riley, Oral Bromwell, Irniii Michel. Mattie Dexh.^mier, Blanche Jenkins, Elsie Elliott Lib bie Kiuh, Merlp /Lamb, I.ora Ort man, Millie Konze, Lorena Vouns. Mrs. Emma \\IcClintock and EJ. U., Tjoms'and. ,. Miss Hazel Braught, living wiili her parents just out of tow/i •, the South side, was married Saturday evening at the parsonage of the First Methodist church, by the pastor Dr. J. S. Hoagland, to Edward Leisch ner, of Parkston. Those witnessing' the service were the bride's brother, John D. Braught and Miss Esther Lichards. A more extended notic of this evei.r will "ppuar later. Capt. II. H. Collard, of Minne apolis, arrived this morning to at tend the district I. O. O. F. meeting tonight. Capt. Collard is now run ning as passenger conductor on the Omaha road between Mineapolis and Sioux City. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eastcott Sund jn Caut U)e MrR Wn„pnM.a Mr and of Mrs. Eastcott's parents Mrs. A. A. Arnold. The revival meeting at the Free Methodist church were well attend ed yesterday. The meetings "will continue every evening this evening, with the song service commencing at 7:30 o'clock and the preaching at 8 o'clock. Tliep romise is made that attendants will hear the gocpel preached as it was by Methodism fifty years ago. Mrs. C. V. Priest and daughter. Miss Ruth Priest, arrived home yes terday from a visit iu Sioux City with Mrs. Geo. H. Miner. Mrs. R. Y. Hughes and chil dren left this morning for Henderson, Kentucky, where they will visit with the parents of Mr. Hughes. Mrs. S: F. Stewart, of Minneapolis, field secretary for the Women's America'n Baptist home and foreign mission societies, will speak to the women of the First Baptist church in the parlors at 3 o'clock tomor row afternoon. Although Mrs. Stew art has been working in the north west for many years, this ig her first visit to Mitchell, as South Dakota has beeft added to her territory, only recently. Homer M. Derr, state engineer of South Dolcota, has expressed his ap,-]cents proval of the bridge plans followed' in Davison county for the* past two years. Mr. Derr was recently in Davison county and declared that the bridges which have been byilt by the commissioners are equal to .any id South Dakota. The Pomono club, a recent social organization^Jias issued invitations a ,jance -be held tomorrow even ing at the Elk's club. It is planned tS^Biake the Thanksgiving eve afTair the first of a series of distinctive social events this season. The boy scouts will meet at the First Methodist Episcopal church this evening at 7,o'clock. All scouts are asked to be on hand, as plans for "practical Christianity" are be ing made, whereby the scouts will show that tbey are interested iu others as wey ob themselves. Mr. and Mrs. George Halsey ar rived home last evening from Can ton, S: D„ where "Mrs. Halsey had' v,troveline ijM nUrt I, 4 A- 1 Mrs. Charles A. Anderson, 901 East Sixth avenue, died last evening after an illness extending over a year. The funeral will be held at the residence at 2 o'clock tomorrow atfernoon, with Dr. J. S. Hoagland officiating. Thfe deceased was 42 years old and a daugrtepr of Alfred Carlson. She is survived by her husband and five children. Philip McMalion returned Satur day evening from Chicago, wuere ne had been attending a conference of the roadmasters of the Milwaukee system last week. Misses Clara Webber and Edith Williams spent Sunday in Bridge- water at. the former home of Miss Webber. A daughter was horn last evening to Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Parrett, but the infant lived for oijfy a snori time. Interment will be in Grace land cemetery. Miss Mary Johnson, in the office of tre superintendent of the I. and D. division of the Milwaukee road at Mason City, la., spent Sunday in Mitchell at the George Ferguson home. From Tuesday's Daily. Additional expense accounts filed by candidates in the recent general election show that three, of the soc ialist candidates spent the minimum for the campaign in Davison county. L. E, Stair spent $2.90, of which 40 was for gasoline and $2.50 was for printing. C. I. Anderson expend ed $2 for printing and Z. H. Baser, $7.10. J. C. Lehman, re-elected county commissioner in, the Third district, spent a total of $27.50. fitty cents of this amount was for lodging %n for printing and A line of silk Polonaise Dresses in Satins and Crepes, handsome dressy gowns in a variety of colors, at one-fourth off from regular prices. You will find these a splendid bargain, as they Were marked low at the beginning of the season. A very special lot of Silk Dresses in a variety of silk fabrics and broken line&of sizes. We have assorted them out of the regular stock and'put one'pfice on them for a quick clearing. If your size is there it is a rare bargain, the regular prices were from $12.00 to $20.00 you can have your choice of the line for $5.00 each. Some*excellent bargains in the Cloak stock a fine lot of the militiary cape coats in a variety of cloths at very special prices. Thejre is a bargain in every one of them, as well as a lot of style and comfort. Many other bargains in the ready to wear stock, suits, skirts, and waists, marked at a minimum price to close the lines. We want to clear up all broken lines while the season is on and the prices we have put on them make it an object to you to buy here. -..y 4 $20 Jaclc was a cam paign contribution. Miss Lilly Pat terson, who had no opposition for the position of county superintendent contributed $39 to the county cetf committee. W. Kerrigan, the Beau Brtini- mel of the'"movies, is cast in an heroic role in "Terence O'Rourke, Brief funeral services" wete con ducted this morning by Rev. B. been called last week by the Illness Barnett, rector of S. Mary's Epis of rer father, F. A. Goodroad. copal church, in memorykvof E A change, in the time of depart- Grebel, who passed away last S&tur ure of the morning passenger train day night. The going east has been announced by ped this^^morning to Parker, S. ., the Milwaukee road, .whereby the the former home of the train will leave at 9:05 o'clock, in- '"terme°taccompanied^^^^^^^^^^^ stead of 9 25. The change in time TheLP^arers^he Will enable the frain -to make com- P- H. y, r,h&ri«s fiolvin Will nections at Canton with train 101, arriving in Sioux Falls at 12:40, in stead of 2:15 o'clock. Thfe change will go into effect next, Sunday. It is rumored that another chohge will be made soon, whereby the-^pasenger trains that arrives*.at .1,2:25o'clock in the moriilng. y-ill -wait in Mitchell until 7 o'clock in the morning. £efore -going west -.to Chamberlain. This change will' be especial importance to men making their ici XHIHlfill and worlt remai"f,^®req8 d®^B.e^vf®r Michels, George Law, Charles ColVin and "William Henninger Paul Barcus, of Sioux Cityj special Officer for the Milwaukee road, was til Mitchell today on business. "Born, to Mr. and Mrs, Fred Davis, of Mitchell, on Monday, November 23. a son. A marriage license Warf issued this mowing to Sylvester 'Barnes,, of Mitchell,' aiid Miss .TosUHiDresse, of Reeds, Miwt. ***$•' Vitirt Wr^Johij^etiafeen left And in addition to our regular excellent values in all lines we are offering gains that will appeal to your intelligent discrimination in buying. ,t BARGAINS FROM THE READY TO WEAR STOCK trip. We desire to thank the piano firm of LeRoy II. Morris and the judges for the beautiful piano awarded us in their recent advertising contest. The piano was delivered to-our home today and we take this means of expressing our sincere thanks for the beautiful piano which we have received absolutely without cost froni LeRoy H. Morris. Respectfully Mr. and Mrs. John W. Siherz, 706 1st Ave. E. Mitchell, S. D. .'1 The Farwell-Ladies Aid will hold their bazaar and chicken pie supper Friday niglit, Nov. 27 at the Farwell church, commence serving supper(_jat six o"cl'ock. Everyone invited. J. H. Hale, of Glastonbury, Conn.,* president of the Connecticut public utilities commission and a well known public man in New England, will arrive in Mitchell tonight for a visit with his daughter, Mrs. F. B. Barnett, and Rev Mr. Barnett. Mr.' Hale is on his way east from the Pacific coast, where he spoke at Los Angeles and other points on public utilities question. Rev, And Mrs. G. P. Hathaway arrived home last evening from a visit at Rowan, la* with their daughter, Mrs. Wm, Azeltine. ,1C roie in- O. F.. held one of its'characteristic the first of the series t1ie Mitchel Encampm'ent, No. 9, I. 6. btg meetings last evening,. with Odd Gale last evening. He_ tal^es pillows present from Salem, Armour, part of a happy-go-lucky Irish -1 gpgjjce^ Ethan.'Corsica and Letcher, dler of fortune, with a decided taste cia88 0f for a pretty colleen who is ^the wue jnnj^ted. The ceremonies were fol- of a French prince. The'series prom ises to be interesting. "Oh You Mum my" is the title of a roafingly funny? Clirystal comedy. twelve candidates was lowed with-a banquet, at which && members of the three-linked order pat down... From VFedneeday's a Joseph SchXvartzbach left 'yester day for Belle Fourche, S. D., where he will spend Thanksgiving day with friends. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carl son, of .Mitchell, on Tuesday, Novem ger 24, a son. Alexandria. Journal: On Tuesday afternoon of last, week,Mrs Will Dur kee came over from 'Mitchell °nd tdok her mother, Mrs. A. Rawsou 'home with her for an extended visit. Mrs. Rawson having been feeling poorly for some weeks past. Soon after reaching Mitchell she was at tacked with a severe illness and Mr. Jiawoii was summoned to her bed side to-great haste.. Although ser iously ill, for a number of dajte, the patient is much improve^ at pres ent, and there are encouraging: pros pects for her complete recovery. J^Miss Maude Snow, of Minn taij-rils 1 1 at Harper, 111. The Milwaukee railroad bridge at Chamberlain over the lyiissouri river was closed last evening THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES Nand traffic was resumed. The heaviest of the ice running in the river has stopped and it is not expected now that the biMdge will be opened again until the river breaks up in the spring. The river is not frozen over at the present time. Dr. and-Airs. B. A. Bobb returned last evening from Washington, D. C., where the doctor attended a convo cation of the American College of Surgeons. While there he was made a He at- ow Qf the organi2atl6n ten(Jed c]lnic6 ln Baltimore, Phila delphia and Chicago on the return A Thanksgiving service will A good yard wide bleached muslin, usual 9 -cents quality at 7 cents. Many other excellent values all through the store, that are not advertised.. You will al ways find good bargains here, as the offerings are gpod in quality, as well as low in prices. ing season at ,tlie home of her pa:-, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Snow. Announcement was made today that the Laliota restatfraiit/ recently clostfil under foreclosure proceedings, would open again on Saturday after npon undier new management. The place lias been completely ronbvatel and has a very attractive aiid neat appearance. Soda 'fonnfftin an£ hot drinks will 'be served, a« weljl as lunches. A specialty will be m'adn of home made cyidies. Meals will! not be served. held at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, tomorrow morning t'a 10:45 o'clock. A' cordial ..w.elcome is extended to all. ii0\ Mis^ Mabel Splilt haV' dopaiy:ed for a Visit in Charles City, la. She' will visit at other points in Iowa and in Minneapolis before re'-urniug. last Sunday which amounted to $40.: Several liberal contributions wore made by the children off the primary department, which were distributed locally. Every child brouglit some thing in observance of: Thanksgiving. Much credit foi*thd success of thfSi enterprise is duo to the corniriittee to the general benevolence of the people of the city'. INSXNE, THREATENS of Wessitigton Springs him. is ir," V' Some bargains from the staple stock that are worth looking after. A nice line of Fleeced Plaids for children Jj dresses, 36 inches wide, a splendid value at 20 cents a yard. A bargain in Velvet Corduroy's, a fine fabric for childrens coats, several colors, regular $1.00 qualities for 69 cents. A special in Outing Cloth, a fine lot ol colored outings, mostly light colors, an excellent viaW at. 10 cents, we offer them in this sale for 8 cents a yard. :4 '. J'\/--v.-x' V" A splendid bargain in a fine white cambric, a splen did quality for underwear, regular price 20 cents a yard, we bought a bale of it much binder regular value, and offer it in this sale at 1 5 cents E\ lay in a supply for your spring «ewing at this price. The MetnouistiSnnday gchool v.-ng very successful in a recent attempt to get contributions for the Chit-: dren's home at Sioux Falls. Gifts were received from many sources, and the Sunday sc.h?6i in particular Several boxes and. barrels of fruit!o?' vegetables, and ered and sent to ui« cnuureu -%i iujj j,backv/at Home. The Sunday sphool Sent the^for In older to go backward all tha| entire collection taken at the chuwh which had this worky in cliarse, .nnO llect is allowed, TO DESTROYfTC^ Lauren T.ur bpardpf he be sent to the statp hoEpiial tot ciosely guarded to prevent his Jo- V™**'™ ing injury to himself or those about BOY DIES AS RESULT Sioiix Falls, S. D.—Bmwth gvald,Helling, aged|about six XV son of Mr. and Mi's. 'Andrew He hn** wel. known residents of the easMMf? secti'Sn 6f Minneshaha county, -4 ttKx" suffering terribly fqr a nuihj'e What ^o&meei days, is dead from burnB recsjvc^ ,*hia Infla'mntefi w:hile..he arid a little bfqthet playing in a dog kennel, 9 fire at the opening to tte ke&iul, thus cutting o? their escape near at a nd hadi -tfl,. tear^tiio dog] ''"SSy'ifXj some special bar* yard. You can afford to 9 DR. FIFIELD •-.^1 BUSY SPEAKER A»InE§£tej In estcm of these realms of life, roan iB| "p6nstantly either advanping feoin'g 'backward/ Rut the sad clothiiig wera a».h'-(tayt Easier to gov 3 1.he children at ihe a tliari'^f' to go forwardj *^,4 'one has to do is to do nothing and like a. bpalt Jin the stream ho will/, drift, with the current', while t* easily pre-occuj^ied wiljfc tile tiling:# Jrisfc™ Of the physieaS' artd jntellcctuaj. UI&h that the spiritual simply hggnegi ,lsK0 WesslngtoV Springs, S. ti.—Be- ion nt««tl4er.-.'e.f a a ing that he was the devil and tha^' it-"was his duty to destroy th? town 'the Buying up *ppor- At "sj-s 4 v. .,/-- 4. POUR MT3ETI?f3S B5JSIJAY—-BIBIiE MISSION" CONTINUES THIS WHEK. Sunday was a busy day for Dria% •T. as he spoke• cat--iou#^ different services. during the day®}!'. In the mprnipg he apoke at the Coii-ji'^ ''e gregatfonal church, taking" for hWt-' Bubject :"Tlie Neglected Vineyard.*' Among other things he said ther^ are only three possible conditions ot^ life. iFirst, life may be at an equi£«/l l-qbi'iuui. or etand still. Secondly, it niny move forward, and agaia it may retrograde.- But in a world like Utls where life is influenced by so many ifl) Syi ddtoricriito.1 and a\", deca y. In the afternoon, therfib, ily gathering at: Ihfl -Presbytepian churchy when- Dr, l^fioJd -spolfe i-a& the siiblcct "of "FaiBi'b Lite!astd Tj0wl ffo.iart :i as ak4«seWi eftil xe upon Him while 1^H» "'ssn 'i^'-Op^ortuiilty -tvas gftrsta rat Kf f^hfe^ejriij^)) gtAbagp T\rJ *!j w!i5hed to "begin the chmtiaif, TO 1^NIFEST $ caused "'•aiid. ipron W ntMJi„UJ)„M aoa qnidrfy I tte kennel t,o piec.es befoije the boys»».«s Dlsdwwrv -fl poujd be rescuf-d. /The. yoiitagen b^yj^jj was not turned so badiy-.jiiid now n. htfs recovered to ggch••an:'extert th fe,