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I •. LOCAL NOTES Miss Alice Scliuir is temporarily sloi»OKi'ii|)lier ill tin office ol" SpnnK ler He. Ilunuy, tilling tile vacancy left by Miss Ida McKilli.i), who wits niar 1'inil Monday to Clurli Warren. A niI'l of recognized worth and un questioned taste an Add-A-I'earl neck laeo lor the hotter bahy girl at Woei fe'.'s. June :-50 to July 0 are the dales fixed lor tho twenty-fourth annual cam]) meeting ol' LUe South Dakota Holiness association. The association has excellent grounds four miles east of Mitchell on Rock creek, which are well improved. Hev. A. C. Zepp, of Upland, liul., and Rev. J. L. lirasher, of Attaila. Ala., have been secured as the principal speakers. Mrs. Clara l.ukens was moved Tues day to the home of her bother, \V. 15. Rowley, 805 Kast Seventh avenue, where she will make her future home. Kimball Graphic: Fellow down near Mitchell, about 4 0 or f0 miles east of Kimball, thought he could spare a few head of slock from his farm and loaded up six or seven cars of steers—12!i head to be exact—and took along 1X1 head of hogs in or der to make his journey to tho Chica go market worth while. ]t was worth while alright, alright, lie brought hack a draft for $25,000. The steers averaged 1G-1( pounds and brought $1(52 a head. And yet some folks think there is money in going to Cal ifornia or Florida and raising prunes. The best time to start your little daughter with an Add-a-l'earl neck lace "the gift that, lives and grows" Let us show you Woel- is right now. Let us show you Woet fel The Jeweler. RKI'l l$U SlV\Ti: ON'VKX- the ground this morning was co\eied Mrs. Otto Grosse and family, of Crosse. S. D., are visiting at the home of lier sister, Mrs. George Bell reus. Mrs Robert Martin will be hostess to St Mary's guild at its meeting in the guild room tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Sioux Falls Argus-Leader: Word has reached Sioux Falls trom Mitch ell that a son has made its advent in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney II. Smith of that city. Both Mr. a*.d Mrs. Smith are well known in Sioux Falls. Mrs. Fred F. Meyer loit yesterday Thc republican* of South Dakota for Nora Springs, la., where she was j|] mpd jM delegate convention in called by the. death ol her mother, Miss Christine Peterson, a student in the commerce school at Dakota Weslevan has accepted a position with the White-Parker hardware companv of Murdo and will go there in a few days. A. W. Parker, is sec retary of the South Dakota Hardware Dealers association and K. J. White is a hardware salesman living in Mit chell. Mrs Guv Davis, field secretary, for McCook. S: !. Pherson, 7: Marshall, the woman's hoard of home rfkis-'«: Meade, 7: Mellette. sions of the Presbyterian church will Minneha na. 20 Moody, 7 Penning speak at the Presbyterian church to morrow evening. She is one ol the greatest women authorities on himc missions in the United States. It is arged that all members of church and congregation be present. The mem bers of other churches are especially invited to hoar. Tho Ladies Aid so cietv will meet tomorrow afternoon at the church and it is hoped that, all ladies of the church and congregation will be present. Mrs. L. A. Williams and Mrs Chas. G. Blackmail will en tertain. The mid-week prayer meeting of the church will not be held this evening. TRUSTEE'S SAI/K. On May 4th. 101 C, at 2 o'clock p. 111., I will sell at public auction the stock of candies, cigars, ice cream fountain, tables, chairs, show cases, shelving and fixtures. This property is situated one door from the prin cipal business corner on Main Street in Plpnkinton. South Dakota and the building in which the goods are lo cated can be leased. It is a good op portunity to engage in the ice cream, cigar and confectionery business: R. C. BAKEWELT,, Trustee. Plankinton, S. D. "KVEKYW'OMAX." The modern morality play, "Every woman" which Henry W. Savagp, will offer here shortly with one ot the strongest organizations lie has ever sponsored, there arc thirty-seven speaking characters which represent the various virtues and vices and conditions in the manner of the old morality play, "Everyman". The pro duction is on a scale that dwarfs all of Mr. Savage's previous efforts. One -hundred and fifty people are employ ed in various capacities in the produc tion and the organization includes a special symphony orchestra. THE USE OK THE I'l/AI'S In the days when it was necessary to use lugs to hold a clinches automo imile tire on the rim, the inner flap was inaugurated to protect the tube from being chafed by the lugs, says an official of the Fisk Rubber Com pany. In the use of the stiff bead qui*k detachable tire as now used, the flaps are necessary to protect the tube from becoming pinched by the beads. The only sure way to prevent tube pinching is to use the flap. As the flap has a very thin, feath er edge it is advisable upon inserting! it.in the casing, after the tube has! been placed to straighten out the edges so that there are no wrinkles, .is wrinkles in the flap will pinch the! tube jus!- as wrinkles in the fabric of the casing will do. If a flap becomes torn by tliej creeping of the casing because of the fioni a puncture, or other causes, dis card it, and get a new one. Tube pinching will be overcome by the use and proper care of the Haps. TWO WlDltK VN ini:vKMI:\TS. The electrilication of 4 4 0 miles of the main line of the Chicago, Milwau kee it St. Paul Railway, between llarlowton, Mont., and Avery, Idaho, across the Great Continental Divide, and the digging of the Panama Canal stand linked as the greatest engin eering achievements of this genera tion. The Canal ushers in a new era in ocean travel—tile "Milwaukee" elec trification heralds a new era in trans continental railroading, mastering forever the stupendous obstacles ol the mountains, carrying traffic over the massive barriers with ease and with a pronounced saving in cost de cidedly improving train operation, practically eliminating all trouble from cold and snow making moun tain travel clean and mountain vistas clear, and b.' producing power from mountain waterfalls insLead of from coal, taking a definite step to con serve the world's resources. Tho "Milwaukee" is ever to tin fore in increasing travel comforts and pleas ures. The I'.ecomplishment^of the. first extensive main line electrifica tion in the world is bin another item in the long list of its pioneering achievements. On your next trip to the Pacific Xort.h Coast, take the "Olympian" or "Columbian" and enjoy the travel supremacy of the "Milwaukee" Road For literalui-'' and full information a.pply lo local agent of this railway. 0 Mrs. t'lara Miller. Mrs. Millers death juiy, v.H(i, at the hour of 3 o'clock occured on Monday. Mrs. Meyer had|p_ Hunter on South Montana Homme, 11: Brookings, 10 Brown. 21 Brule, (i Buffalo, 1 Butte, 5 Campbell, -1 Charles Mix, As the result of tho temperature dropping .to 31! degrees last night -jq. 14 li 1 eevero application of tbn brakos,' t- j'ioi-i-i' on the 5th day of j0 mn just, returned from a trip to see her platform and any other business mother several days before. which may properly come before the Prof and Mrs. George Ilarold Mil- convention. .... er have moved from their residence Hie basis ol representation is as cog west Fifth avenue, to tho house follows: recently vacated by Prof, and Mrs. Aurora. Readle. 7 Bennett. 1 declare the party r. rl ly „. 01 S0n au day morning when the temperature ^jaakon, 4 Hamlin, 9 Hand, (j Ilan was 25 degrees. No reports ol danger soll 11 to at re re in so 7 to 4 a so 2 that in some places the alitilfa leaves jorauld, 5 Kingsbury, lo Lake, 10 were nipped slightly. Lawrence, 24 Lincoln, !l Lyman, (I 0( ij, 3 Miner 7: JA 1 "JJ ft tf ^J/JUn ton. It) Perkins, 0 Potter, 5 Rob erts, Sanborn, Spink, 11 Stanley, Sully, .I Tripp, 10 Tur ner, 12 Union, 10 Walworth, 5 Yankton, 13 Ziebach, 2. At said convention the party can didates nominated and the member^ of the party state central committee anil national committeeman selected at tb! prece.'.ing primary are entitled under tli_j law to scats in the conven tion. ..'en under our hand this 25th day of April, 1 1 G. t! J. L. Loekhart, Chairman. C. 13. Powers, Secretary. POISONER ACQUITTED OF MURDER CHARGE ON GROUND OF INSANITY I lf r| 0n 4. Custer, 4 Davison, :lv with a heavj' frost, which lo many Ooujria: 1 Kdmunds. 7 Full River, appeared worse than the trost Mon-j^. ii uel, Dewey, (inuit. 7 Gregory, l:i -(ling, 5 Hughes, (j J^OGEQS. PA. ©OHOS tzvooo A plea of temporary insanity made in behalf of Mrs. Rogers, on trial in New York on a charge of poisoning her two babies so they might not grow up and know tttey were bom out of wedlock, resulted in an acquittal on the fifth ballot taken. The jury hearing the cam was composed entirely of married jneu, most of whom have childrefej OUR 1910 MONTANA Booklet free All about our big crops, low priced lertile land easv terms tell us your wants.—Western States Land & Dev. Co.. Helena, Mont. A beautiful line of dainty White Dresses, all sizes from 6 months up, some lace trimmed, some embroidery trimmed, some hand embroidered. Never have we shown such pretty styles and splen did qualities for the prices. Coats and Caps for tiniest tots. As cunning and simple out-door garments for babies as any mother could wish. Infants long coats of Cashmere, Crepella, or Faille, fetching styles with touches of hand embroidery and braiding. Infants Lawn and Silk Caps, Dutch and full back styles, daintily embroidered, and Stitched, or trim med with lace and ribbon. W- '1«J 1!k'a. lo li'tuj S' 40= I ft? At Butterfield's A beautiful showing of the newest things for baby wear. Everything needed to dress the baby can be found here in dainty and pretty styles, fiom very moderate priced, up to finer and more elaborate qualities. EDNA KENT FORBES Ef 'nr i|®!! Any mother who wants an outfit for baby can find it here, in quali ties to fit her purse. Let us have the pleasure of showng you during Baby ^X^eek.' Cl BUTTE RFIELD CO The Store of Good Values OH'OOSIXG A' HA IK BRUSH. A puzzled little shopper stood at the toilet goods counter of the de partment store, holding a couple of hair, brushes in her hand. She held up a plain wooden-backed oile, "How much?" she asked. Tile salesgirl answered, "$3.50." "And this?" ask- Clioosp imported bristles if you can, wire bristles H' they have .rubbed cushion settitsj but never buy brush because it looks pretty. the tag on it and told her "$2.50." "Why" said tho shipper, "why should the plain one cost more than this very elaborate one?" And the girl explained "Nowadays they never buy brushes by their looks. It isn't good form any more to have a decor ative brush out on the bureau top. Tli'ey buy brushes for the bristles, and the quality of those determines in ii—this other one has poor qual ity but a fancy back." Among the most fastidious women nowadays, all toilet articles used im mediately against the skin are kept away from dust in a drawer—or in one of the fascinating "vitrines" I shall tell about in another article soon. Brush and comb are away from dust, buffer and nail file as well. The toilet table has the fascinating box of powder securely lidded, the jars of pomades, perhaps, and the pretty "new art" bottles of perfume. Usual ly, a woman keeps a separate and in expensive set of toilet articles in a drawer, for the guest who fixes up a hit in her hostess' bedroom. A separ ate brush for the guest is considered necessary these days. But the brush the woman uses for her own hair costs as much as she can afford and is very plain to look at. Questions ami .Answers. I am extremely sorry that I cannot answer "College Girl" through this column. If you think your teachers would object to your getting mail on beauty culture, and as you say they always open, your mail, and destroy what they think you should not read. I think you should have a confiden tial talk with your physical director, and explain what you feel about your retarded development. She will sym pathize and know just what is best for you. College life, with its regular- the price. You can buy bureau sets'is to keep the bowels active and reg with all sorts of fancy articles in 1 ular. Dr. King's New Life Pills will them for very little—the bargain make your complexion healthy and tables are full of them. The plain clear, move the bowels gently, stimu wood brush has extra quality bristles late the liver, cleanse the system and W "'E E Silk Sacques in dainty colors. Knit Sacques and Bootees in al great variety of pretty styles. Baby Kimonas and Petticoats, Long and Short Skirts in knit, and Embroidered Flannel. Pining Blankets and Knit Bands, Baby Vests in Silk and Wool, Wool, and Cotton and Wool in Rubens style. Vanta Vests, Fold Over, and But-j ton Front. All weights for bothj summer and winter. Baby Bibs in both Cloth and' Waterproof. Baby Bath Aprons for the Mother. Everything needed for Baby wear "is shown here in a good range of qualities and pretty styles. ity in living and the facilities for phy-1 of all it offers. For two years, I have had rough spots 011 my face. Creams do not help 'them much. Could you advise me? —Tlielma. ed the woman, holding up a fancy such spots, especially if they are red. H' silver one. The salesgirl looked at It is ali too vague to decide upon def initely. Look to the functions of the internal organs, and consult a doc tor if you do not overcome the trouble. i&mx KEEP YOUH SKIN CLEAR ANI HEALTHY. There' is only one way to have a clear, healthy complexion and that 4s '-ilk purify the blood, A splendid spring yiredicine. 25c at your Druggist MY STYLE DIARY I Oh, I've bought the nicest sports dress! At last I've got just the thing I wanted for tennis, so that I can look well 011 olISC sical training should make a superb The back has two points that woman of you, if you take advantage me Reply—The trouble is more than .... skin deep, likely from your blood, xow for some really good weather, Organic disturbances would cause so or off the courts, and have comfort without being sloppy looking, it's made or raw pongee in the natural color, with a band on the full skirt of old blue pongee. The niado to slip on over the over tho shoulders and fasten with two large buttons in front. The elbow length sleeves end in bands of blue, and a wide belt fastens with two buttons, so that it can be worn very loose while playing and made trim again for the club house piazza. I may have occasion to wear MUDEMCfc ECONOMY I THRirr 1 Adequate Preparation The Commercial and Savings Bank would like to help you prepare adequately for your business opportuni Ue«- SANITARY .MATTRESS CO. Save Youi1 Money. Make Yourself Comfortable Get Your Mattresses Remodeled Work Guaranteed. Prices Reasonable. New Ticking If Desired R. Grccnberg, Proprietor JI4 Kast 5th Ave. Phone 22«5 Mitchell, S. D. A. B. HITCHCOCJK Attorney-At-I«w Offlca Second Floor Commercial & Savings Bank Mitchell .... South Dakota H. G. GIDOINGS. I Oeaeral Law Pnctloi Officios: m-421 Western Natkwal Baak Building Office 9097 Phones Bd. 9491 MR. V. BOKB ...» SPECIALIST Ijre, Ear, Nom I r'r-. I ilil BRITAIN HAD A BLACK WEER HUT MOST DOWN-HEARTKP 1 ASHMEN BELIEVE THAT AF FAIRS ARE BOUND TO TO RIGHT. London, England.—The last week of April, 1916, will go down in his-, tory as one of the blackest in the British empire's existence. The fall of Kut-el-Amara, though/ long expected, proved to be the cli-' ma. England has had many anxious moments since the outbreak of the war, but with every reverse a fid mis fortune Britishers now have become accustomed to smiling grimly, confi dent in the' knowledge that the em pire is more tlVah ever determined "to see the thing through." While England was In the throes of her political crisis during the last week end, which even threatened the downfall of the government, she was treated to three Zeppelin raids on successive nights. Then the recruit ing situation was so unsatisfactory that it became necessary to have two secret sessions of Parliament, and the fact that ruo figures were made pub lic was responsible for much pessim ism regarding the actual state ol! affairs. Attention was speedily distracted from the needs of the army by tHe outbreak of the Dublin revolution. During the week, also, the British navy had to fnourn the loss of the submarine E-22 and the battle ship Russell, with nearly 200 men. England lias a penchant for muddling in wars, but, as history proves, she always comes out right in the end, and even after this black week the most down-hearted Brit isher believes that affairs are bound soon to begin to move in the right direction. CHlUHfcSTER S HILLS The business man who commands his opportunities recognizes that the most adequate preparation for them is not provided until he has ^included his. bank in his cal culations. COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS BANK and TbroM Glasses Pitted I A«Bocla*ed with Drs. Bobb ft Bobb First National Bank Bids. Mitchell, Sooth Dakota Dft. EDITH M. SHANK DR. GRACE L. SHANK OffisoputUlc Phislcijyu Grow Bld«. PHONES: Office 9S11 Rm. 8S»« TUB 3HA3XUN1 HRAJVIK JC I.ad.cs! Ankyoiii* for A^ J^tuinanu lfrniid/#VY in tied 2ni C*cld mct.ilIic\wV lvj*cs, tolled with Blue Xilifcon. v/ TnLo 110 other. Kuy of.your fiT feto^rfsJltjcfiirOIU-OllllS^TEKK^ IHAiUtlN!) rmA*U P1I.LW, forCS ycsrsV-yowfjasIfe t.Safest.^hvftysRelWbH f.i'i py n/wy&w?* .lulmiiMli® A. B. HAGER Real Estate Bargains lioans —Farm & City All Forms of INSURANCE MITOHKIiL TRUST Bl/DG. 3rd & Main Phono 2350 :«s FIRE AND TORNADO $m INStJRANOB Insure your property with us. We write all lines ol insurance on city and farm property also em ployers' liability and automobile insurance. DOWNEY & KITTLESON. to E. B. Rowtojr cw Phone 2276 BROADBKNT BROS. Morticians Funeral Director*. Day Phon 2011 Night Pima— 8605—8703 PRIVATE AMBULANCW IIiom 2011 or forgauoa'i tin er. Barn, Phone 8088 W. H. Broad bent, Phone MOB I Sw O. WHERRI 1. Architect .i'ti.'s Office 109 I Commercial ft Barli|i BahkBullding Pbomie O., 988R SUUAeB, 8. Fnnen) Directors—Mortfcaag H. XODLli^A' SON l» Fourth Ave. W*t PRIVATE AMBUZiANGI Phone Day or Night 9278 1 1. ... -X1..JL-I