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GROOMING COUNTS $ But it cannot make a Fair Skin or a Glossy Coat. •Women with good complexions cannot be hoihely. Creams, lotions, washes and powders cannot make a fair skin. Every horseman knows that the satin coat of his thoroughbred comes from the animal's "all-right" condition. Let the horse get "offhisfeed" and his coat turns dull. Cur rying, brushing and rubbing will give him a clean coat, but cannot produce the coveted smoothness and gloss of the horse's skin, which is his com plexion. The ladies will see the point. Lane's Family Medicine Is the best preparation for ladies who desire a gentle laxative medicine that will give the body perfect cleanliness internally and the wholesomeness that produces such skins as painters love to copy. HIDES AND FURS WANTED •t at it Highest Market prices and prompt returns. Hides tan ned and made into Robes and boots. it it it it •t *t •5 WOELFEL LEATHER CO., It Aberdeen, S. D. It «t »titit*tit*tititKitit*ett*titx ThtnuaBanHoOallFMtarniwMlaMMUnH. Rttva than of any oto«r nik« o(pattern*. This la CM lecount of thdr sty la, accaracy and •Impikltjr. AloCall** BIfMPLiftBe(TbaOa«««of JajM*•)*** •or* aubMrtfcara than any othar Ladlcf* Magaxina. Om ssarSKccw 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether au Invention Is probably patentable. Communica tions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agenoy for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive tpecial notice, without charge, In the Scientific American. A. handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cir culation of any sdentlflo Journal. Terms, $3 a year: four months, Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN& Co Mlflroadmy, |||0W YOrk Branch Office. 626 fit, Washington. DO CACTUS 01L You frequently need a good tinimebtr why not use the beat? DEAN'S KING CACTUS OIL lelk on its merit* and the minion of thbadb to get you to buy the fint bottle after that weleave it to you KING CACTUS OIL antbeptic and penetrating. It heals a wound from the bottom, preventing blood potoniflg. No other remedy i$ successful for Onto, BpnJna, Bnrtm, Old SOZM, Ivdiiifi, Chappeft MUtiuAXIalnAiiliiMBta Tot ••terlurjr UNIt Is JmvaluM* in •11 CUM ottafMinwOat^SHMH aaA MUOi (talli, ImtakM, Ornn bdutl&lxtniillHMHM. Kiiif Cactu* OH is tmd«r die Food and Drag* Act, of Juaa 30,1908. Bold in 15c, joe and $1.00 bottle* also in half gallon and gallon can*. Bent prepaid If your druggist will not wppljr 700. Oluf & HcDiid, Bba. Clintea. leva. Sold By WOODWARD ft CO., JUVENILE BASKET BALL GAME RESULTED IN VICTORY FOR HOME TEAM Score Was 77 to 10 in Favor of Aber deen Boys—The Game Was Clean and Fast and Both Teams Showed Good Training—Gymnastic Exhib ition Drew Plaudits. A very fast' and exciting game of basketball was played at the Normal gymnasium Friday night. The Aber deen boys won by the overwhelming score of 77 to 10. The Redfield lads were not much for Prof. Johnson's basket shooters. The boys, although only about 16 years of age, put up Party of Hays, S. D., Men Spend a remarkable game. The Redfield boys played a good game but were' lacking in the fine points. Ma'tis, Redfield's forward, played a' POSTAL INSPECTOR Sir *». star game, shooting some very diffi- to the American.)—A party .from cult baskets and scoring eight of their points. It would be hard to say who was the star for the Normal team as all played well and did his part with steadiness and accuracy that was surprising, but Kimball's work was noticeable. The game was exceptionally clean and free from fouls, there being only two called during the entire game. The way the Normal lads played is certainly a credit to their coach, Prof. John son. The following is the summary of the game: ft Goals from field, Olander 3, Ful lerton 10, Lovejoy 1, Sweet 8, John son 11, Kelley 4, Kimball 1, Matis 4, Dunton 1 goals from foul, Johnson l. The lineup was as follows: Aberdeen—Forwards, Kelley Ful lerton, Brancel, Johnson, Lovejoy center, Kimball, Olander, Fullerton guards, Sweet, Kimball. Redfield—Guards, Myers, Carroll center, Cralri, (Capt.) forwards, Dunton and Quimby. The lineup of the Aberdeen team was changed several times to allow all a chance to play. INSURANCE COMPANIES REPORT losses in 1906 Were $425,058.63 ill This State Pierre, Dec. 28.—The reports filed by the insurance companies doing business In this state for 1906 show that they incurred fire losses for that year in the amount of $425,058.63. W'h^le there is no way to learn what their losses were In 1907 until they make their annual reports to the in surance commissioner, the reports sent to the state fire marshal by the chiefs of fire departments and town clerks, show losses for the last half of the year—since the law went Into egect—of 263,22 3. Twice that amount would be a greater sum than the losses of last year, but in some of the cases reported there was no insurance, and in others, the loss ex ceeded the insurance, and it is very likely that when the final footings are shown by the companies for the year just passed, they will be come where near what they were for the previous year. One to Make Headquarters in Feder- al Building at Pierre LteSs Pierre, to the S. D., Dec. *28.—(Special American. )-^-A room at the Federal building in this city is being fitted up for the permanent occu pancy of a postal inspector who will be located with headquarters at this city. Inspector iMullen who has been operating from Sioux Falls will soon te here to make headquarters. RWP-'--. isp* rV-'1-* T-' Parties desiring a home in the beau tiful fruit valley of the Grand riv er, call on or write me. Will be here until October 1st. Very mild winters and every semi-tropical fruit raised there. R. M. Skinner, Columbia, 8 D. 36-tf. FOR SALE—Highly improved 308 acres, 5 miles south of Aberdeen and 2% miles from Warner, or would exchange for an Al eighty acres in Illinois at current prices also 480 acres Al land near Nahan. G. W. Langford, Wells block. Phone 1418^ 127dw-tf PLANS COMPLETE FOR NEW BRIDGES County Surveyor D. C. Washburn has just completed the plans for the eight new bridges the county is to build the coming year. He has de signed four separate plans for the eight bridges. The contracts for the erection, of the bridges will be let on January 8, 1908, at the court house in this city. The description and location of the bridges is as follows: Four (4) 50-ft. I-beam bridges with 18-foot I-beam piling and for the material for two 30-foot I-beam bridges with two 20-foot center tub ular piling one 60-foot steel span bridge with 20-foot I-beam piling, over (Moccasin creek, between sec tions 1 and 12, township 122, range 64 and two 50-foot steel span bridges with 18-foot I-beam piling one over Elm river between sections 20 and 29, township 128, range 65, and one over Mud creek between sec tions 15 and 22, township 122, range 61 all bridges to have sixteen-foot roadway. KILLED OUTLAW BUFFALO Week Hunting Bunch of Half a Dozen Pierre, S. D., Dec. 28.—(Special the vicinity of Hays put in about a week just before Christmas in the Fox Ridge country on the Cheyenne river ndian reservation on a buffalo hunt. There is a bunch of about half a dozen outlaw bulls ranging in that section, being, a part of the old Dupree herd, which was sold to Scotty Philip, which were never got within the pasture. Parties' go out to hunt them occasionally, but do not often get a shot. The only one sighted by the party last week was killed by C. E Coyne, by a long shot. The main herd in the Philip pasture is increasing and now num bers about two hundred. While they do not increase very rapidly, it is only occasionally that one is sold, and the herd grows larger each year. A TRIP TO CALIFORNIA Now Is the time to plan a trip to California. There is much to do and see in this land of outdoor sports and open air life. The best train service and most direct and inter esting route is. via the Chicago, Un ion Pacific & Northwestern Line, choice of routes. For booklets and information, apply to Chicago & Northwestern ticket agents. 142-d4t-de4t. CONTRACTOR HAFSOS EXPLAINS REASON FOR CRACK IN' CENTER PIER Bricks Forming Face of Column Laid in Close Points While Rear Bricks Have More Cement Between—Sad' den Drop in Temperature Caused Frost to Enter and Spread Bricks —Wall Is Shored Up. 'f J'r TO Considerable consternation was caused (Monday by the report that the walls of the Sherman House were defective and were in danger of fall ing. The story had as a basis the fact that one of the brick center piers in the front of the building had cracked and settled. Mr. Hafeoa on being asked concerning it stated that there was no danger and that the trouble was due to the sudden drop In the temperature. According to him, the outside facing of the col umn which Is of prised brick is laid tighter than the backing, in which the brickB are not as cjose togeth er. Consequently the frost gets Into the cement and spreads the bricks causing the crack and settlement When the defect was noticed all strains were taken off the pier by supporting the wall on fackscrews The facing of^ the pier is not dis placed at all and no weakness is ap paren.t in it. }*&' Subscribe to the America In. ABERDEEN DEMOCRAT. FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1908. INJUNCTION SUET TO v,' CLOSE PLACE The Saloon in Question Is That Con ducted by Arthur Lorengen at 414 Main Street—Granger Contends That State Law on Proximity of Saloons to Schools Is Applicable. F. E. Granger through his attorn ey, L. T. Van Slyke, has started an' injunction suit against Arthur Lor-I enzen and C. E. Bremer to have the saloon conducted by the former in! the building at 414 South iMialn! street, owned by the latter closed, under the recent law passed by the legislature prohibiting a saloon with in 300 feet of a school, the school in this case being the Granger Busi ness school. $?,f, Mr. Granger ''Monday stated to the American that he was undertak ing this matter personally and that he was not connected with any Joint work on the part of any individuals or associations to fight the saloons. He believes It Inimical to the best interests of his school to have saloons in the city, and as he feels that the law covers this specific case, he pro poses to invoke it. There were two laws on this sub ject passed at the last session of the legislature. One, H. B. 191, ap proved February 25, 1907, is an amendment to Sec. 2853, Revised Political Code of 1903 and is: "No person or corporation shall 5s« A 1 The Best Advertising Medium in South Da 5. '-(.'Ms* VMXSSBEL30 ?J i1 l" sw F. E. GRANGER FILES PAPERS IN J-^"5. Kn i. V. •J- *r r- 'Mil mu deal in, sell, keep for sale, or give away intoxicating liq'uor or maintain any place for the sale or disposal far profit or otherwise of intoxicating liquors within 300 feet of the grounds of any public or private school or within 200 feet of any church." The other law is S. B. 145, ap proved March 7, 1907, and^reads: "No license shall be granted for the sale of Intoxicating liquor at any place within one-third of a mile of any college or academy in the state of South Dakota which gives instruc tion in regular classical or scientific courses and any license granted for the sale of intoxicating liquor with in one-third of a mile of any such college or academy, shall be revoked and the sale of liquor within such prescribed territory be enjoined by the circuit coiwt upon proper ap plication therefor, provided that this article shall not be construed to ap ply to any school or college devoted simply to instruction in business methods and all acts of parts' of acts in conflict with this act are hereby repealed." It is under the first of these laws that' Mr. Granger is proceeding, and the hearing on the suit will be had January 8, before Judge McCoy. J. H. Perry represents the defend ant.' Bears the Signature of '"-•fife For Infants and Children. Tin Kind You Have Always Bought MOTHER OF EDITOR DEAD Tho following is of interest to many in Aberdeen as Mr. iSanderS is well known in this city: J. G. Sanders, editor of The Repub lican Picket, on Wednesday evening received a message announcing the death, at Nemaha, Neb., of his moth er, Mrs. Julia M. Sanders, aged 69 years, /6 months and 19 days. The Our Sworn Circula tion is over 2,200 Copies. DR. S. A. DARLINQ E N I S New First National Bank Boiling Aberdeen, S. D. J. H. HEHHETT UNDERTAKER Day Phone 179!, Night 2343 WHITE or BLACK HEARSE deceased was born in Ohio, near Lawrenceburg, Ind., in 1838. When a cBTld she moved with her piarents to Indiana. She was -married at 16, and in 1856, she and her husband, and an, infant child, drovie overland from Indiana to BrownyJUlfc, Neb., where they braved all the perils and handshlps of pioneer life in a new country, infested by hostile Indians. They became the parents of eight children, five of whom, all sons, sur vive the mother. The father died 22 years ago. The mother was a loyal wife, a loving mother to her houseful of boys, and a lifelong member of the Methodist Episcopal church. Of the five surviving sons, four are engaged in newspaper work, the other being a farmer. Mr. San dere finds it impossible, owing to the distance to be traveled, to get away to attend his mother's funeral.—Re publ|pn Picket, Red Lodge, $IWt. TO BOOM MISSOURI RIVER GOT. Crawford Names Delegates to |pl Navigation Convention Pierre, Dec.' 30.—A meeting of the •Missouri river Navigation conven tion is to be held in Sioux City Janu ary 22-2$, at which method^ for again making the big rivet a factor in northwestern transportation are to be discussed and formulated into something.definite, is the main idea. Old time river men ate confident that freight carrying on the Missouri can be made profitable by applying present day practifeal methods to the subject, and: while they know that the old days of picturesque steam boating with ItJ&big profits can nev er again come to the front, the busi ness. can in their estimation be made a- paying one if properly handled. The go^eriibrs of the different states along •the stream have been in cited to s6nd delegates, and Govern or Crawfoird has selected as such delegates from this state: Edward H. McBride, LeBeau N. H. King man, Salby Samuel Howard, Gettys burg A. W. Ewart, Charles L. Hyde, C. E. JJeLand, Pierre James Power*, C. L. Brockway, Chamberlain J. D. Bartin, Oacoma John Pietz, Eureka H. Gjojme, Platte C. H. Dillon, W. C. IiUfik, Slg Hanger, Yankton Oi W. Thompson, John L. Jolly, Ver million A. O. Ringsrud, E. C. Erick soii, Elk Point George W. Snow, Springfield John F. Hughes, P. CL Blscher, Fred S. Rpwe, Fort Pierre S. X. Way, Water town C.1 W, Pratt, bedded Joseph Leach, Running Wa ter.