Newspaper Page Text
Vi*. DSffcS R0B'T ?vv flSWSW OLUME XXVIltf SssTIME TABLE. vm "71!^ -., M. & St. P&Railway. '^MITOHEIJ/IWE. IrMai MocSouth^Eut, ^.iP^sseiiger '"/ffe -12:50 P. M. ifr-i»!i 'j*k 10:56 ,, .... 9:06 A.-M- •.(.v/V''*S^i:,)[ik Going N wrth. West. PAssengei 12:50 P. 4:00 3:00 A. HBOUgOl .-ll v.Kp. FreigLr JU- m- a Ame. Train going North-east. •{•'*.//. i(|«oo STo. 462, Accommodation {nag--' s|T .— Train going 8outh-vost:i No. 461, Accommodation 2:15 P" JdA« JifiD PlflWE ItlNB. Tr«lnB(folngDortli-eagt, Passenger 10:50AyM. imiu going soutii-wost. _|f§|. Passenger 3'00 a. m. ROFESSIONAL CARDS. (VlA-LC0LM PHYSlfclAN AND SURGEON. Will promptly attend to professional calls and «.* skillfully Perform ^^'^^^"south D.Uora, Henry I. He H. b. scofxeld, PHYSICIAN & SURGEO*.. Office oil Main street, tlrst door east of Camp bell Houne, B. SEAGLE^sician and surgeon Office one door east of Odd Fellows' Hall. J. G, KOOBS. PHYSICIAN A SURGEON. Office up stairs in Zolnowskey building. D°LLARD'ATTORNEY VVU1 practice in all Couris. 1 "i-V D. WICK.S, afl1ally AT LAW. v* Scotland, South Dakota. m&M ATTORNEY AT LAW. v\ill p,-d.c«ce'hr'aH"ewtrh. Scotlana, South I4kuia. CITY DIRECTORY. LODGES, ETC. Masonic Lodge. Every second and fourth Tuesday of 'jiich month. Visiting brethren cordi invited J. H. 'Jao. Resner 8ec'y. Baskin, W. M. Eastern Star Meets upon the first and third Mon fiay of each month at Masonic hall. Mrs. Jennie Reeves, ^Mbs. Lizzie Eastman, -v. W. M. Sec'y- I. O. O. F. Lodge. Rfeets every Saturday evening. En campment first and third Mondays,. M. W. of A. Tuesday evening RESN Ell, V. c. 'FF1CIALS. Kl^f, 'v T)ain,~-' Gunn, KM EN. First Ward Vl. ii, Seaoley. Frajsic Birkinbinb. Ww^gfjgs^' •fe 1akery andy' 'estauriwtftg iXotel Comfortable Rooms, J\leals at all hours J8| ALOIS TRUTN0T8KY, PROPRIETOR* Scotland. rm ^•T .Gen, Miles says he wants, to wear out so ho has been making investments in the lubricating oil iields ot Tex as. There was a sudden rise in spir its at Peoria, 111., last Saturday. A large still in that city suddenly got noi8y. It biewvtrp, killing sev en men' and seriously injurirg three' others. fef^S •-.¥1..:' A® ,V-^| The Nebraska uniy^iBity beat us on football this year. but our crops up this way have been so good of late and life has been so rosy that our youngsters have forgotten how to kick.—Argus-Leader. Hon. Barllett Tripp of Yankton has been appointed as one of the committee to arrange for the con vention of the Universal Congress of Lawyers and Jurists to be held in St. Louis next September. The report that there ia a back ward movement in the price of eastern Iowa lund occasions no surprise in this section. South-•••Dakota land, ^tytrtlly. aa good, and sellingj^t-Me-fourth tbe price, there ia-' boiuid to be equilibrium established. :m li-A "j*T •*ig* scdTiSMf tin r: •/, L=»r John F. McClain departed for Annapolis Tuesday. 1 John has le- ceived the,* appointment as cadet in the U. 8. naval academy and goes to enter a preparatory school in order to be ready for the spring examinations which will make him an officer in Icicle Sap^ij liavty if he succeeds iu Ledger. .pacing.— Pres. Roosevelt ia still determin ed to call an extra session of con gress, to meet November 9th for the purpose of considering the rec iprocity treaty with Cuba. It may prove to be another case of leading the horse to water without power to make him drink. Reciprocity, is all right, but why limit it to Cu ba/ :ru. The city council of Sioux Falls1 has passed a milk ordinance, and will hereafter have all milk inspect ed before it is sold. The microbes finally got so large that they reach ed the proportions of angleworms, and the council concluded that if the dealers couldn't even strain the water it was time to have an in spector. •EKp'.':•" ... Tbe editors of the Sioux Falls Argus-Leader have decided to cel ebrate the 14th anniversary of the Daily and Semi-Weekly Argus Leader under the present manage ment, by holding a bargain sale day. This anniversary occurs on October 10th, and all new subscrib ers, or all old ones who pay up all arrears, can secure the daily fibr three dollars, or tlje semi-weel/ly for seventy-five cents, from Oct. 10, 1903, to Oct. 10, 1904. To le cure this reduction the subscrr tion must be paid at the local fice or deposited in the postoffi on that,date. .» *t Ho Learned a Great Truth. It is said of John Wesley that he once said to Mistress Wesley: 1 "Why do you tell that child the same thing over and over again "John Wesley, because once tell ing is not enough." It is for this jsame reason that you are told again and again that Chamber lain's Cough Remedy cures .colds an^'grip that it counteracts any tendency of these diseases to result in pneumonia, and that it is pleas ant and safe to take. For sale by V. B.\Diehl. While opening a box, J.' 0. ran a ten penny flail thrbugn" the fleshy, part of^his-hand. "I thought at once of all.••.-pain and sbre-, nees thia ^fbuld cause me," he says', "fjMdimmediately applied,,^ntim beriam's Pain Balm and l5cc« .Bion ally afterwards. Tc^irby surprise it removed all-plnn and. soreness and the ipjtired parts were soon healedV"^For sale by V. B.JDiehl. Dr. Stonebraker, coroner of this" county, and Deputy Sheriff [Davis were oalled to Parkston lastphurs 'day evening to hold an Inquest over the body of Mrs. Peter^aust, who is reported to have died from the effects of a surgical operation. —Olivet Leader. TJie coroner's jury, we ire in formed, completely exonerated Drs. Moore and Persons who performed the operation, but censured/the lo cal physician, Dr. Geltcb, ^hohas had charge of the case. The Flickertail Flicker IpubliEh ed at Goodrich, N. D.,. says that there have been forty-seven-home stead proofs in that vicinity pro tested within the. past' rflontb. Many of the claims protcsf^l !ire held by .persoiiH living in! oilier states who have nUeniptwi-i^ bold the land, by mnlu.ng vit-its to it about once irt fix monihs (itid nev er establishing actual lesidenciv upon it. There havffheen so many kicks made on this/practice th'i*.s the government has taken action.: arid in'the opinion of the Flic.kgi? most of the^proofs will be ^tliroj^ f6tu,:riiiii -'i$ftil'lv the filings 'can fi«m. 4 *r The commissioners appointed to superintend the arrangements for the statj exhibit at St. Louis next year li8yPe appointed'E. A. Warner ofWoohsocket to ecileet agricul tural Exhibits for that purpose. Mr/ Warner haB made selections frpto exhibits shown at the fairs in •Huron and Yankton, and at tbe corn palace at Mitchell. This produce will be carefully stored in the corn palace building at Mitch ell Until spring, when it will be shipped to St. Louis. Corn of va rious colors for decorating the building is also being purchased. The architectural design pf the palace at St. Louis will b^ similar to that of the Mitchell -palace, though somewhat smaller. Ji,i. The result of the strife made by the book binders' union in Wash ihgton fQr the removal of AsBistr smt Superintendent Miller of thfe government printing office is likelf have an opposite effect frora jhat expected. It has drawn the Attention of the public to the mani ner of conducting that department, [and has revealed a "condition not particularly creditable. It sbowjs 'that the prices for binding have been practically the same as they were forty years ago, notwith standing the fact that new meth ods and new machinery employe^ in other establishments have great ly reduced the cost of such worl As an illustration, one order, whic under the terms of the appropria tion bad to be done at the goverr ment printing office, cost $90,001 while a private printing company goffered to do the same work ftjr $55,000. A position in the public & 54* w$m? Men's Boy's Suits, Overcoats^ Ulsters, Top Coats, Shoes^f' Hats/' Caps, and Purnish- "1% printing office seems to have beeti fa'ted, we saved her li with Dr. a private snap, and the efforts of King's New Discovery. Our niece, Miller to reduce the expense and compel the employes to earn. their salaries, seems to have been thje cause of the opposition to him by the union'. iSSss 1 •p! ••m iL? CATARRH FOR the-• CATARRH of tlie uosti throat, stomach, bowels and nioic delicate organs, take Hood's S&rsnp.-r rilla—it is A RADICAL CURE. mssmzsm PSftiisi^P *4vJ*W S Broke Into HU Houne: S. LeQuirin ot Onvondiah, Vt., was .Ffilibed of his cnslomni'v i'.ea'ith hy invasion of chronic con stipation. When Dr. KinqY Now Life Pilift hroko into his house*,vIih trouble w«h arrested ami nmv he entirely cured. They're gnarm teed to cure. 25 at Y. B. Di 'M's comer drug store. Last week Messrs. Deering aid Grofz who were running thresh ing machine near Parkston had their machine, which was a new Gaar-Scott outfit* destroyed by fire. A special from Yankton says that hundreds of hogs have died within the past two months in Yankton county, and Cedar coun ty, Neb., from an unnameable dis ease. A peculiarity of the disease is the suddenness of the attack and death of its victim, sometimes the animal dying within a,n hour after the first svmptoms appear. A wind storm that almost reach ed the proportions of si tornado struck the town of Inwood, la., about nine miles east of Canton, last Saturday morning. A consid erable damage was done to prop erty,-and one or two persons were injured by flying missies. Anoth er storm of even more severity struck St Charles, Minn., where great damage was done to proper ty, estimated at §800,000, seven persons killed and many injured. This storm extended for some dis tance, passing through Bethany, Alturia and Oak Ridge, carrying destruction along its entire path. Saves Two From IH-alli. "Our little daughter bad an al-! most fatal attack of whooping cough and bronchitis," writes Mrs. W. K. Haviland, of Armonk, N. Y., "but, when all other remedies who had consumption in an ad vanced stage, also used this won derful medicine and today she is perfectly well.' Desperate throat and lung diseases yield to Dr. King's New Discovery as to no oth er medicine on earth. Infallible for coughs and colds.. 50e and ^1.00 bottles guaranteed by V. B. Diehl. Trial bottles free. ptr 'j. I, U-nr ft** t. irSCsSfcf las. W' IE'eOUNTf$S^If. 'toUBSBAYi'OCTOBEB'8, 1903 "5,V. NUMBER r- tn THE OLD RELtME: Department* Is Full. mssssmBaamls IQJ CASH PAID FOR HIDES AND PELTS. Bl les and Miss', Jackets, Hi" Coats and y-W^gr:' to Overflowing With Underwear, Hose, Gloves & Mitts. Good Things Awaiting Your Ghoosingr, 34?*" "f| 'Idea' 7R Best quality and Full weight Capital, 'Uu,,, Incorporated II PPLER, i'PreBideat OMis ashier r%D1*R£CTOR'S® H. A. Kacpplcb, E- M. KAC^tifi R. Pj, LotW9K L. B. LocMts, STV -A.' Kaeppler. LaCromc.Wis. DON'T BE FOOLED! H^oniiiQsrM HROCK¥-«j^ •. TEA •. 4 To.|»wtertihe':tulliip/##feiiS« especial attention to our trad* mark,.printed, on every fge. Demand the genuf Far Sale bv all Orugji "A Oornod Beef, Salt Pork,iiai' CURED MEATS. ., To suit our Customers. Fresh Fish every Tuesday- I Bet duality S iV *'T"i73 FRESH MEATS Always block at.. NFrn cf.m JOE-'NECIL. Send your orders to BROWN'S MEAT MARKET For choice meats of every description, Everything kept in a first class mairket. Orders promptly delivered to all parts of the city.