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LOCAL NOTES- W. II. Fritz's Closing Out Auction iiaie of his $15,000 Jewelry Stock starts Saturday, Dec. 2nd at 2:3o p in. Every person attending this sale will be given a ticket entitling the holder to a beautiful present abso lutely free. George K. "Logan left for Minne apQlis last night on a business trip. For Rent: A furnished office room. Inquire of A. E. Hitchcock 2nd floor Commercial and Savings Bank Build ing. Miss Delight Conyes returned last right from Gann Valley, wlieve she, has been spending a brief visit with! her Jricnd, Miss Ella Abernathy. Fit'tij Fpisode-— Scarlet Kiinncr—j JUjivxtnrd inuiglit. August Dhont and Fred Scott mo-! tored uu from Alexandria yesterday afternoon on a short business trip. -.*•• -Pure home made candies for your Thanksgiving table at Sakell Bros. W. H. Fritz's Closing Out Auction Sale of his $15,000 Jewelry Stock starts Saturday, Dec. 2nd at 2:30 p. m. Every person attending this sale will bo given a ticket entitling the holder to a beautiful present abso lutely free. Mr. and Mrs. W. Moove and T. J. MmiV'. of Reliance, were visitors in the city yesterday. A nico box of hand rolled Bitter sweets will be. a Thanksgiving treat. (Jet it. at Saktll Bros. The Co! umbo.. •oilorre toot l.in'H team pa.ss.ed through !he city this morning 'e'nvoute tn Madison for a game wit?) ..the -VIadison Normal school eleven. Scarlet Bunner—Maynard tonight. drs. William Dunn returned to tier ••nme in Fulton last night aftrr a diort visit at the home of her broth er, A. E. Cumniings." Pure home made cream caramels for Thanksgiving at Sakell Bros. Mr. and Mrs. William Monroe, of Kimball, were business visitors in the city yesterday. buries ('ha pi in at Maynard to morrow. t!\ and Mrs. n. A. Bobh. Dr. and Mrs. S. Bobb. Miss Lucile Bobb. Miss Marion (Walrath. and Alfred Fox motored to Ml. Vernon .Monday evening and were dinner guests of Mr and Airs. T. B. Haynes and Owen llaynes. Try our home made chocolates they are sure delicious, Sakell Bros Ed Den Beste, of Armour, was a business c&ller in the city yesterday. Kfyle AVilliams-Maynawl tonight. The Milwaukee freight house will be closed all day tomorrow to allow the employees to enjoy Thanksgiving. Cheap candies are" harmful to children. Children like our home made candies, they are absolutely ...pur* aii(ji.harrnkss. Sakell Bros. Miss Lillian Peterson, a Dakota Wesieyan student, returned to her home in* Colton last night, to spend Thanksgiving with her parents. IcnfiiV iii amien. Maynard to morrow. in an ixtra session oli.^rctut souii. la.it night, Mrs. Ida Cass was grant ed a divorce troiu Gordon Cass by judge Fj'aJtk 11). riiui'ili. No defense was oifured by Mr. Cass. •I reel Chaplin feat me at Ma.wiar ii .m row. n. ss. :\V'aiiis of Wessingion Springs was a visitor in the city yesterday. Ralph Herz and Irene Hawley proved a pit using pair of actors in "The Purple Lady" Metro feature l!lm exhibited at the Metropolitan last night. Herz as Silas Gilworthy ot lue j'. iJ' b-'-. i-. r., drew dozens of laughs from the' audience with his com in uci. and iiuecr mannerisms. Mi iiawi as "The Purple Lady" made acceptable foil by her strong acting. The scenic effects and hom ingot uie piece were lip to hign sui7in~-f ard oi" the "iaeni,.l Kf'ip Turkeys, per lb.. Geese, per lb. Ducks, per lb. Chickens (Hens) per lb. ...... Spring Chickens, per lb Order your Thanksgiv ing poultry early and get the choicest birds. The above prices will be in ef fect for this week only. at the F. E. Neish store at N'o. 4 04 Xortli Main Street in the City or Mit chell, Soutli Dakota. This stock consists of dry goons! and ladies wearing apparel and fur-! nishings and includes the store fix tares and furniture and has been ap-l praised at $3419.67. I will be nleased to show the stock and inveutim to prospective pur chasers at any time. Dated November 20, 1916.-1 F. II. Winsor, irff I BAMUil i'T ,11,1,. »ell ai aiiUi'u:«. taie 1 Trustee in Bankruptcy. DOLL SHOW AT M.VWJKIXS HALF K.VITKY OLD I. 1 5 I IX I NIQl t.d.V- ,• TEST—ALL EXTRAKTS ill .i:r phizes One of the most unusual display of dolls ever seen in this eitv is being planned by II. A. Jacobs & company ,in the doll contest which they are conducting at their store. The con test opened yesterday and already 10 dolls are entered, three of them be ing over a half century old. Four prizes will be offered for the. best-dressed dolls on exhibition. These awards will ho distributed to the winners of the voting contest which is a part of the doll show. After De cember 11, the names will be remov ed from the dolls and votes be cast for the favorite one. The owners of the four leader will receive the prizes. In addition to the prize?, th-- com pany w:ll_ give.a favor to all nurants so that eac.li iii,d *.-i!l r'ceive for the of prep m. tU.n njr tin: sliov Jr t,iui lis' of.ent.'ies for ihe ilrr-l day. the name of the doll be ig listed tirst and then its oner: iiose Green burg, by^Kose Green burg Elizabeth Getchell by Irene fletehellLenore Kinkhead by Vir ginia Kinkhead a nameless doll by (athrina Helen Henegar Mae New ton by ola Newton: Virginia Wilier ton bv Guinivere Willerton: Donald veit by Dolores Veit Miss Car: oil by Phoebe Carlson Zoella Barnard ny Barnard Barnard: Dolly Zuver ny El eanor Zuver Blister Kennedy by Madeline Kennedy Beatrice I'ram.n lon bv ICtIn Cranipton Dolly Mae Ginbiner bv ^nnvinve C.umbiiier. a. "il-vcor hi doll •Tiy Emily, l.i. C'aey: tv,u old ..15= V,. \l, \ViU-nT. a is 4 im: lixiiirrfs, ioi meiiy 'pwolftfl^tij, 1*. fc,. ill btllk al, public .'nlCtJOU:: "to the highest ••(wider for cash on tsi'day, the soeoiul oay ot Decemberjii. 1910. at two OvQloeK i]j the atteruoou ^16c 1 18c The Big Market P. f, Reihsen" & Co:", Phone 2126 /. ij Cash Paid for Hide* ii. wo y.vf-SS- •-If' "/sPS Lv tl4 'agnificent SaEin Damask lirierw rur tKe table. Plea- ot vr?4.rie's.y in pattern in nnevl ilax, insuring a long and satisfactory ser vice, leaving purchased rwany of these linens as far ijack as the spring of 1914 Specials in Beautiful, pure linen damask towels, hem stitched and plain, fine linen hucks in fancy and plain, towels, that make lovely Christ mas presents. Priced at 15c to $1.50 each. suvi HELP WANTED WANTKl)- A second baker at the Palmer Cake Shop. COOK Cafe. WANTED McCarthy' WANTED -Men to pick chickens. Mitchell Produce Co. FOB REM Nicely furnished room close 111. Phone 225 3. jlOIIKKX Kooni and board. 5 0 1 East Second Avenue. FURNISHED RCO.MS for lent by day, week or month.--503 N. Main. Phono 22: 7. FCRNIsm- —Rooms for light host keeping. 7 09 Lawler St. SIX ROOM house at 301 E. 11th avenue, barn, elecitric lights, storm doors and windows on for winter. #12 per montn. Call at 302 E. 10th avenue. Phone 3 7 14. KOIt SALE WE HAVE—Received a new ma chine for hollow grinding skates. Will grind up to Thursday noon. F. A Summers. QUICK SALE—Big type, full To and China gilts and spring is in 7 FOR SALE—Burr by the tank or can. Phone 21 till. SOFT Creen's soft water. Satisfaction-guaranteed. $1.75 inn K. FOR SALE—Driving or delivery norse. A. S. Crapenter. Phone 235S. FOR SALE—Big lusty, heavy boned, Poland China spring boars from prize winning herd.—Charles F. Bates, 4 miles east and 2 south of Letcher, S. D. spring water Kmil Victor. l-i.':- SAI IC Sunn:: •tiik. ,1 Jay, '}i Plione 3!) iU. water bv the i-,, -'I'.d St.— new linens of splendid val ues and svperb designs. TABLE I N E N S and following fall season, places us in a very strong position. I\er during the career of the store have we ever offered to our custom ers greater linen values than we are now doing. Priced at $1 to $2 50 Yard Napkins to match a greater part of our Linens Tah1* -Water delivered. Call 32S3 S'. Hicks. FOR .SALE —Thoroughbred liuroc Jersey boars. Coed bone. C. I. Hob shire. Two blocks east of University. OIL- Stove, cook stove, cupboard, table, beds, dresser, cabinet, sewing machine and other articles $25.On :iHl Hanson Street. AUCTION SALIC—Watch bills for details and date. 110 heifers and cows 30 calves, 2 Hereford bulls, red sows and pedigreed boars. All will be mov ed from our other farms to the Wel ler Farm three miles southeast of Mitchell, where salo will be held. BIG —-DUROCS—Spring, fall and aged boars for sale good ones, 1' miles east and three south of Letcher. S. W. Bates. FOR SALE—BILLIARD TABLES, new, catoom and pocset, with com plete outfit, $125 second-hand tables at reduced prices bowling alley sup plies easy payments. Cigar store, ,rug, delicatessen and soda fountain fixtures. The Brunswich-Balko Col ender Co.— 407-409 South 10th St., Omaha. N«h KEAli ESTATE FOR SAIJS SACRIFICE SALE -320 acres. fj 1 2 3 0 0 acres broke. 20 acres pasture, fetic ii: barn, eight room house, grove. Lays level, no stone. A rare oargain at $02.5" per acre. Terms to suit. Lock Box 53, Mt. Vernon, S. I). FOR SALIC—At a bargain lots 11, 12. 15 and lti, block 10 Gleeson's ad dition for particulars address Max B. M. Kom, Pendleton, Ore. FOR SALE- -Lot and garage at a bargain.—B. Jelmeland, 10S W. 2nd Ave. MISCELLANEOUS WANTKD—A good second hand s:-''e. Address Box SS, Rural Route 2 Lilian, i). Wants BREAKING and plowing wanted lig for prices. Ad- Thanksgiving Linens A sumptuous i. v- wmrnm iiht' display of Linen Sets Cur assortrj-enl in sets if very complete and consists of a!l the new and nobby designs. P.iccd ii.i 64.5Oto $12.50 Sets, a splendid SPECIALS IN MERCERIZED CLOTHS Handsome square cloths, 72x72 $2.00 Handsome round cloths, 64x63 ..... $1.50A larger size cloth, regular $5.50 set,. .$4.25 TOWELS AND TOWELING A Special in Toweling, a splendid quality of 20-inch Linen Crash, regular 20c value....... 17c The Store of Cood Values LOST Garnet. Iiroach. Finder iiave at Republican office or l'hom !5 and received reward. M1TCHKLL SCHOOl OF dress it. iking. A complete course in six -eks. For particulars) address Mrs. ciara Arm son, 411 N. Main St. Mit chell, S. D. WAXTICn To rent two linfurnish modern rooms, close in. Address re Republican. Mitchell. CALL for enclosed cabs. WRIGHT-WALRATH NUPTIALS TODAY :i SS FI.ORi:\ 1: W.\ LKATII 1 IK COMES THE :mil)E OF GAGE P. WliKillT TIMS AP.£ggmHp TEUNOON. Miss Florence Louise Walrath and Mi*. Gag' 1 Pierson Wrieht. both prom- lent in the social circles of the city, v.-1 re quietly married at 4 o'clock t!Cs afternoon at the home of the 1 ride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Walrath. 504 East Sixth avenue. The vereniony was performed in the pres tnceiof the relatives of the contract ing parties and very close friends. L(v. Charles Sumner Osgood offi ciating. •lust preceding the ceremony, Mrs. C. Haven Draper anil Miss Lucile! Burns sang beautifully as a duet Schubert's "Serenade" Miss Celesiinej Burns then .played the wedding march l'rori Lhengrin as the bride descended the staircase upon the arm of her father. At the door of the living room, they were met by Mr. Wright and Rev. Mr. Osgood, and proceeded to the bay window, where ferns, pink chrysan themums. and fall foliage had been intertwined into a beautiful back ground. The bridal couple were un attended as Rev. Mr. Osgood read the ring service. The bride's gown was of Georgette crepe and satin, embroidered with pink. She carried a shower bouquet of lillits of the valley and pink and white roses. Teh wedding supper was served wo courses immediately after the er.monv. The tables re daintily ,t.,i i.-ijii Killarney roses] Many of these lovely dam ask patterns are being of fered to you much cheaper than they could be replaced on today's market, and in many cases, 'tis not the question of price but such linens are not obtainable. $5 Value for $3.75 From the cheapest to the best Crash Tow elings are to be found in this large display. Most elegant line tf plain and fancy huck'., towelings—just the kind for that guest towel. Priced at 25c *.o 85c a yard and Maidenhair ferns. Miss ('(destine Burns, Miss l.ucile Burns and Miss Florence rr assisted in serving. The bride's going-away suit was African brown velvet trimmed with moleskin, ller hai was a velour sailor with a feather niotiiv trimming I The out-of-town guests al the cere ,1110115- were Mrs. c. Haven Draper, of .Minneapolis, and Frank Wright, of Parkston, a brother of the bride I groom. 1 The marriage unites two of the STKAYKD—From Purvine pas-|cit\'s promim nt young people. Tht n:re near Riverside one yearling rod bride is a graduate of Dakota W'es '..cifer. Finder notify Claude Gorham. I leyau and the Stout Institute, of Me- nominee. Wis, She acted as an in struct or of domestic science for two years. Tile bridegroom is the propriet or of the Truli-Wright clothes shop '•and is one of the progressive young business men of the city. Mr. and Mrs. Wright will leave this evening on the Omaha for Minneapo lis and St. Paul, where tbev will spend a week. They will be at home about December 1 at 304 Fast Filth avt .uue. JOHNSON IS NEW HEAD OF TEACHERS ABERDEEN MAN SUCCEEDS Mr LINTON AS PRESIDENT OI' SPATE EDUCATIONAL AS SOCIATION. Watertown. S. i).- Dr. Willis Johnson, president of the Northern Normal school, was this afternoon elected president of I be South Dakota Educational association, defeating Dr. Harry M. Gage, president of Hu ron college. Devisive votes on the other office o? the association have elected the I'e lowing .Mrs. Olive M. War'vr. .-.i-m:lish, vice presid'-ii J. W. Ram i" tie. iasurer A. 1!. -eymeiir. Ah nb I'll. 01 retary. Hi". Franklin Joins, of the Univer sity of South Dakota, and his edu cational medical clinic were scored in the resolutions. This action was taken as the result of protests mad by L'r. J. G. Parson, of Sioux Falls who condemned the practice. A general survey of the education al resources of the state, urged by the retiring President J. W. McClinton in his address yesterday, were urged in tile resolutions. Sioux Falls w: •!i v-en as the place ofr the 1917 coi I O 1 1 1 1 1 if 1 4 Sli-tle-Ii. HOLD RITES FOR MRS. McLOUGHLIN REMAINS TAKEN THIS MOI!N"IN( TO ONTARIO—PROMINENT BUSINESS MEN ARE HON- ORARY I'ALLIiEAR- I ERS. Funeral services for Mrs. Joseph MeLoughlin, who passed away early •J Monday morning, were held at the Columbia hotel at 9:30 o'clock li Si morning. Rev. Robert Lincoln Kelb f. officiated and delivered a short ser & raon, S J'lie floral tributes were very large and numerous attesting to the high esteem that the many frii nils of th ^jtieceased bad for. her. A considerable number attended the servics ami paid j*'! a last homage to memory. E The active pallbearers were Dr. A J' M. Crossett, Judge O. C. Thompson George Bishop. L. K. Medley, C!u iv Woelfel and John Tobin. of ICtha y, The honorary pallbiarers were Job 'Jedd, Ernest Goldhammer, 11. D. But 5 ierlield. T. ('. Burns, 1). T. Becke J. Welch. Philip Tobin, Boac 5 Crary. Nick Redden and John CJillrI 8 The remains weri' laki on th marning M/.lwaukeo pasrenger Guelpli, Ontario, where it is expecte that tilt- funeral will be held Friday Joseph McLoughlin and J. D. Mc Loughlin accompanied the body Guelpli. CHICAGO HOG g, VALUESLOWER SWINE QUALITY FA IK TODAY CATTLE PROSPECTS DIME 111 (i 11E R—SIIEEI* MAR KET l'IRM AND 111 11 li R, t'nioii Stock Yards. Chicago, 111.— 1 IOCS—Hstimated receipts today, number left over from yes estimated receipts for tl'.fioo official receipts yes (i-.Oiili official shipment.-5 yesterday, 3,700. .Market slow and 15 cents lower than yesterday's aver app. No market on Thursday. Top I price, $9.!"l.r bulk of price1?, $9.00 (ij: $!i.70 lifiht, $S.40 *ii jt'j.Su mixed and butchers, ^fi.OO S/ I 5 ii rouRii heavy, yorkers, $U.lu 4i r,II.00(1 •rday, '"iday. t'-'rdav. pamon and McCall's Magazine, tiolii for $2.lo. The Youth's Conipiinion $2.on by itself) lias for years In en one of the best, most entertaining, most useful of Christmas presents, rowiled with stories, articles, humor, ience, and the progress of the world eek by week. McCall's Magazine •o cents by itself 1 is the most wide-: ly circulated fashion magazine in| America. Our 1 wo-at-one price offer iul'ludes: 1. Thj' Youth's Companion 52 is-1 lies of 1 9 I 7. All the remaining issues off Home Calen- 3. The Companion :ir for 1 9 7. 4. McCall's Magazine 'numbers of ill 17. -12 fashionI One 15-cenl McCall Dress Pa'-f^ tern your choice from your lirst number of tIn- magazine—if you seiid| a 2-cent stamp with your selection, The Youth's Companion, SI. l'aul. Boston, Mass. New subscriptions Received al this| Office. BUTTER MARKET STEADY TODAY RICES DROP ONE CENT ON NEWS YORK EXCHANGE: RECEIPTS niT.M, .v.)-.::*, 11 us. New York City, Wednesday.—But-jj tor receipts r.923 market weaker -,) creamery extra. -11 1-2 special markf! 12 1-2 firsts. 3S 1-2 onds, 3ii 1-2 3S 1-2 'i 3U firsts, packing stock". No. .1, 1 1-2 ''i 32. ,i to 1 process 3 -I 1-2 3 2 1-2 No ELGIN GUTTER Elgin, III.—Butter, at 4 2 cents. -o 1 heavv, $y.2D I pigs, ifti.L'5 $8.20. CATTLE-—Estimated receipts to day, 1 0 .000 estimated receipts for Friday, 7,000 official receipts yes terday. 7.010 olTicial shipments yes terdaj-, 4!U. rospects 1.0 15 cents higher. Beeves. $7.00 Ci S12.35: ows and heifers, $3.SO (ft $9.00: Texas steers, $7.75 if $9.00 stack ers and feeders, $4.00 fi» $7.75 west ern cattle. $0.90 $10.40 calves. $0.50 (i'i $12.15. S1IEK1'—-Estimated receipts to day. 15.0111) estimated receipts for Friday, 1 4,000 official receipts yes terday. 10,785 official shipments yesterday, 200. l'rosjiects stearcy to 10 cents higher. Native sheep $S.10 fir $8.80 western sheep, $8.35 a'i $9.1)0 yearlings, $9.40 $10.35 lambs, $9.75 57 $12.25 western lambs, $9.90 {c $12.35. SIOl'.V CITV STOCK MARKKT. Sioux City, la., Wednesday.—Cat tle receipts, 1,000 market strong. Ilogs, 17.000 market 10 15 cents lower. Top price, $9.80 bulk of prices, $9.15 S 9.70 sheep receipts 800 market steady. Itaiif-e of Hot Trices. This week. Last week. Mondav. 9.00 10.1 0 Tuesday. 8.75 1 0.00 Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday ———o Two Christmas Presents for the Price of One. 18.65® 9.80 'S.75 9.00 S. 7 5 9. J) 0 s.5n ft 11.90 S.7T) a 1 (t.no .' 8.7 5 (a 10.10 The best family paper'and the best fashion magazine—The Youth's Corn- Koc-jj tra.l \RM I 2,~, tubs i-: •w, HIGHWAYS ARE COSTING MONEY sl'\|E AUDITORS REPORT INDI CATES INCREASE OYER Si.Ul 1)0(1 IN EXPENDITURE OYER mi.-.. Pi rri S. D. -Tlie report, oi the state auditor for the fiscal vear end ug ,I line :',u last, shows that the dif ferent counties of the state expended 1 ,fii S.S1 for liigliwav iiu|iove .it '•1 a a'l it'.-, a 1 rtef, Mic \pi ti"i- fi' fif: ..a purpose. .ii:i i-s w'r.ieii incurred the realest amount of tliis expense were .awronee with SI 1 1.S"• 7 Minnehaha 1 1 S35, Bon Homme $99,001 and Yankton with $SS.273. Bennett ounty only used $39(1 for road work, and Grant county put $1,495 into that service. —o- ROOTLEGGERS PLEAD GUILTY. Canton, S. 1).—Two men charged with selling liquor illegally in Can ton, which is a dry town, came to grief in the state circuit court here when they were arraigned for trial. Both decided to enter ideas of guilty. Henry Wheelhouse, one of the deft tid ants, pleaded unity to sel|i liquor without a license anil was lined $50 and costs, which he paid. Harry Clark the other defendant, was required to pay a line of Sao. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY A. E. IIITCI1COCK Attoi"ney-at-la\v Office Second Floor Commercial Savings Bank j.Uitchell South Dakota H. iim\t (iencral l,a\v Practice OM'iros: J2!~42i: Western .National Hank Koilcliag Odice 2(12" Phones I!es.2l2l 1H. 10. V. HOllli SP10( 'I.VMST J'.ar, .\osc and 'I'hrtjat Classes Pitted Associated with Drs. Liobb and Bobb First Nat. Hank Bldg. Mitchell, South Dakota DIJ. EDITII f. SHANK DK. UACK I,. SIIAXK Osteopathic Physicians Crow lildjr. PlIOMis' Oft ice 2,'ill Hes •-,()• W. It. Jtroad!ent. Knibalincr Phono •I. W. liriiadbeiit. Phono :570:? KMJJ.VL.MKHS A.\l) CNKHAL ll ltl-X'TOKS AUTO IIKAKSK SICHVICK. IVivate Ainhnlance Service" Oll'ice Phone 2011 •lebson Livery 2125 llHO.ADlJK.NT DUOS Night service Call Kesidenco •S. C. \VHi UItY Arcliitect Office 309 Commercial & Savings Bank Building Phoue 2382 .Mitchell, S. D. 1' uncral Directors— .-Morticians ». XOHLIO & SON 113 Fourth Ave West PKIVATI: AMIH LAXCE Phone Day or Xight, 2270 B. iiAtJKH Ileal Estate liar^ains Loans—I'arm & (ity All Forms of IXSlltAXCE MITCHELL TIU'ST BLDG. 3rd & Main Plioue 2350