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1 4 !•'. THE DAILY LEADER MONDA^SE^niTi©*'. S* TKKM8 OP SUBDCBIPTI^ »y iwtil. 1 year .'. M\ mail, 3 months fly mail, 8 month* Daily, by carrier, per week.. TO ADVERTISE US. TM* DAILY LEADER mak»* •taie at lirp J. A PlidUJBft Por Stata alitor: J. B. BIPPLK Por Attorney General: City of Madlwa— !&• A- L'\ Pf-i First Ward 8 Third Ward 7 The committee recommends that all deleteatea lie elected by ballot that delegates present be authorised to east full vote rt delegation, and that primaries fte held open at least one honr. The committee farther recommends that aU primaries be held Friday, September 21. u S4ispire and which a epocial FEATURE of turotebiOK information concemitii! th*1 advantage and CAMITCM of ti»«« city OL iladiaan and Second Wan#... Forrth Ward... J. W. Go IT, GKO. BBCK. J. W. Caarw, Republican Platform. I Tfcewfpebileun party of the elate 4 La* been of entitling to tae the patronage of *Q- t«rtiwri of «*vt»ry cUwa. J. F. XT AIIL, Proprietor. Bepublioaa State Tiokii fwCMWrw«: HOBERT J. ttAMBLK of Faolk. or Governor CHARLES MBLDON of Day. Por I.ioutenaat GowfMr: OH AS. H. HBRRBID of McPheraoa. Per Secr«taiy ©i Stat*: THOMAS THORSON of Lincoln. of Hutchlnaoa. For Stile Traa#nrer: KIHK O. PHILLIPS of Latnwac*. s TOE I. CKAWFORD '#mghot. Per State Saoerinteudent Publle iMtractioat FKAKKCKANK of Coddtaxtoa. Por ConmlMiouer School and Public Land#: J. L. LOCK HART 4 For CMuniMioiicr of Labor 8tati»tiea ». A WHEELER AfOraat. of Batte. Por Railroad Commiaaiouer First DUtrict: JOHN H. BUENNAls -of Pennlncton. Por Railroad Commtaaionar Second Diatrict: GEO. A. JO HUSTON of LaTlfoo. For KaUroad Commie*loner Third District: THANK 3. COSKLIS Clark. Bfpubltran ConBty Ceaveatte*. The republican elector# of Lake covinty will meet In delegate convention at the court house it. Madiaon, 8. I., Ta'eaday, September 25, 1804, at 2 p. m., for the parpc*e of placing in nomina tion candidate* lor tha ftUlafMgaainvd offlfta: Por State Senator. %*tf f* For Repreaeatatirea (two) For County Judge. For Clerk of the CoBlta. For State's moruqf. For Sheriff. Kor HBpericteadentof Seksola. For Auditor. For Treasurer. For Register of UMdt. 11 Kor Surveyor. For Coroner. For Commissioner Third District. "The repeeeewetiOB of delegates shall ho follows: Bad a a Clarno Farmincton.... Herman......... Leroy Orland Summit .2 Winfred ...4 Chaster. ..2 Concord ....... ..8 ...f ...» ...» ...« ...t ...» Franklin.»«»«** ...3 Lakeview....... .v.3 Nunda.......... ftntlaud Weutworttl 4 WaToe.. of StratJi Dakota, in couvea'iou aswemlvt-d, declares anew it* allegiauce to ibo*e great principles for which republicanism ha« elood ever since its formal r^uniza&ion, ajd winch have been from time to lime declared :u it* platform#. In th* iui«re«i of the country at large and particulars iu the interest of the people of this Brest auricultiu'kl northwest, it aiWrms it# cot» *iotioit i bat this nation owe* to Its own citizens ami ttieir industries all res^uuable protection aaiusi coibpetitiua with foreign labor: itnd it ht-iievt-s that tiiix can be best ana moft certsinly afforded by the friends of protection, rather thai. b» those who declare, as (lid the Iwt democratic tstiuiial convention, that protection Is unconsti tutional and fraudulent, and which declaration hi s smitten tbi* tfhole country with a blight mat lias withered its manufacturing industries, ahrivcied lis commerce, and dried up the loan tain of its finances. 3. The policy of a democratic congress, which evit s upon mis country the tribute of millions In tuhiilf of the sugar trust, and robs this Coantrj's wool grower* of millions HI behall of Aoi-traiiau Hock owner*, has been fitly character lied by a democratic presid.uiss perddy and dta houor,and we declare our preten nce for that teciprority policy of the republican party, wj»ich X*jt «me:h!iig lor the country ut large iu ex Chanc for whit:ever advantage was itccorded foreign natioiie {i'.jd their cooiraercial miurens. lU'pubiicam-m had it* blth as a movement *e Amvrica frcm the curse of slave "ill,or, anil tt» profound concern ever since hat gleet* suit i» BOW the promotiou of whatever .»ou!a to 'aboi It# dr»t* sbare in the jSrodoct to whteU it has contributed, as well as to "guarantee to capital cuch inducements as woujfi its Investors with confldence. Wg de lore the occurrence of any conflicts '^etweeo JBhor anu c.i Vf the ag ^emag^gurs -.gneil Vo foment f' e-t- conflict*, and miwt 4Mkrvin«ttv (I' use ut i-rivnte arned fo*c«« \u .»appro\e "e them. We !VU.\CK attempt to and offlceir^ t» an appeal to the rtv ar to protect slly ctvaSwi or ,.eace and a leference to nm,UsM,^*s amicably chosen ooir4» ot f"'—riX'O"' method of ad|aetii»K a# dis jut of which these eotrfhet* have feel in It that Aw-riean citizenship should be protected ayaiust'lie importation of yau'^er ud criminal ci*a*e» from abroad, w e fivor KHCU modification ot our immierBttou lawn aa will more fuliv effect nue.b protection 6 We'iavor the of both silver and gold a» mouey, #t a ratio of Hi to I, coufi-iug the coinage of *ilver to the mem »u product, at the Let co*t uf the actual expense of eoinajje: and we deoiaiirt that filver a» well a# uolfi *tia!l be a iegal teouer fw tae payment of ail debt*, both t-uhlic and »rivat«- and we iielge the congcewtlonal hom lueea of this cot»*entiou to avppert tha pnocl ple« herein cootaiued 7. The ahtiormat de*eopra«fit of the idea of corporation of capital h*-« re#a',ted in modirn ntnea immfttice atryreKatioa* of money in cer tain cia«»c« ot private «tii«r|ri»e, inc. jrporutiom uf corporatioe—and therefore declare our n« favor of unck ktnaiatiOB will thwart thedtdL'i-rtx.c j.ow«*r of iru»U atitl romUi«wn, and preveutVo («r poaflhH.' the acgf«cSioui» of the«e tremetdoua accnmulationti of c&pital. S. We consider it the ilutr of ewrj p-»trlot'c eitisen to *u r, patroai*e and eiiCofHage the the h' me u.teraat* of oar yoeng siite-agri caitore, ntioinK wsnufcetartag *#4 coaeerctai and it i* the dutv of the »Ut« «to»«rr»eni to throw «roand them »ueh law* a* wiU ni«ur- fasr «Qd rea«OBfll»te pw^»ctk»«. Tha tr»W«fortat»n companie# hui the* itreereM*»fe loterUKked thai we demand «fotjr'e«i»Utare that the r*il ut, ci)uini!»»i''!.'*r» (•hall he AignSfted wuh unKcient muhorty to jifr»i«rly pmu?ct a*cfe toter eataagaiiiftt «iju#t di#crlmli»a«oa« by »oe» trana portanon comianie#. '». An o*«rwh«ia»»j»K majority of the old »old *r» of the Vntoo k»ow iition which party to d«mjnd for due recogoitior. of their patriotic «ae rliee fad *alorf.»»» aervlea la croaking rem-utoB, MM! tiieli'cpwhlicati* of South iaa«)t* *»i»' tK to Wdastrloaaljr hy South Dakota'sTCpremOtative* of tration has •*iS tier promoted that party in congress. 10. congratulate Sooth Dakota upon the adaii^bie manner in which the present adminis conducted the sflair* of the stst- .. maintaining the public cedit at all times, aim conducting th* affaira of the commonwealth at th» expense capita amountuig to one half that of only Jhy est ests of conditions similar to ours. 11. ""celiug assured that the principles of the republican party afford the best possible baiosof iTovernnient, we cordially invite all good citizens to rally to the support thereof, guaranteeing to them that it is our purpose to promote every in^ tere»t. which i# calculated lo secure the greatest good to the ureal number, and also to oppose whatever may be determ«-nla. to the best Inter the ptople of «fY«akloa this state vvHo'.c, ant! nation as a Th» rafffeor gamblm# craze has atruck Alexandria. It has subsided a little ID Madiaoo. Senator Pettiffrewr is severely III wlUif intestinal troubles. Friday he was taken down with a high fever and seems to be in a critioal condition for tali cam paign. The Pierre Daily Capital hoiata the name of Ja8. A. Ward, at the head of the Btate ticket, but otherwise continues to float the repubiicao ticket without a break. The Capital evidently dot not know "where it is at." The custom of publishing in tho news papers throughout the country the lista of unclaimed letters at poatoffices will be abandoned, and the list will be bulletin ed in the postoilice buildings hereafter. Acting Postmaster General Jones has decided to atop the old custom as con gress failed to make a sufficient appro priation for the usual amount erf adver tising. The expense of publishing the liata last year was 910,000. Senator Cushman K. Da via of Minne sota, who will make four speeches iu South Dakota during the campaign says: "I am very much interested in the candi dacy of Senator Pettigrew for re-election and should be glad to contribute ia any measure to his success. He is an able representative for his state, an indefatig able, tireless worker aod acquainted as few men could popsibly be with every need of his state. His defeat would be a misfortune to his state, aside from the political bearing of the question." The Sioux Falls Press has had to the Advanced sheets of Auditor Hippie's biennial report for 1893-94, and by comparison with former reports, ex plodes the democratic and populistic cry that republican state rule has been ex travagant. It says: "The populist fig ure-mongers and statistic jugglers have invited comparison of the republican ap propriations of 1893 with the populist appropriations of 1891. Let us see what the record discloses. Under the appro priations of the populist legislature of 1891, there was disbursed for the general expenses of the state government dur ing the year ending June 30, 1898, the sum of $333,832.13, while under the ap propriations of the republican legislature of 1H93 there was expended for the suc ceeding year endtng June 30, 1894, the Sam of $323,676.23-7or $155.90 less for the republican appropriations. Behold bow the actual facta shatter the bubbles of populistic misrepresentation And, on top of all of this, is the fact that, under the appropriations made by the populist iegislatuie of 1891, the public iQttitjtionc generally had delieiency biils: while dtif ing the year ending une 30, 1894, the educational institutions alone have cov ered bock into the state treasury over #10,000 of the '$*0,000 appropriation! Just remember that. And, further—it is certain that for the year ending June 30, 1865, the appropriations for the general expenses of the state are less than tlte expenditures for the preceding year.'** NEWS ERIfeFLY REPORT6U. Chtuuoey M. 13^ pew has retarnea home en tu* swift American Jiner New Yor.i. Rear Admiral Edward Y. McAuley died at Ms summer home at James town, R. I, The recent shell tests at Indian Head by the ordnance committee Of the navy have been completed. Two motoneers were injured in a col lision of street cars at hit. Paul. Several passengers were also badly shaken up. The Kentucky Derby, for 20 years a mile and a half, and once the greatest slake race in America, has been reduced toa mile and a quarter. Cholera 9^itinaes lo spread In G* V, uere Thursday 187 new cases and 120 deaths were reported. Out of 74 (iulaciau district a 40 are infested. The ttrte days festivities in honor of the birthday ot Pre-ddent Diaz and the declaration of Mexico's independence have opened throughout the republic. Paderewski, tlie pianist, has aban doned his intention to r. vinit the United States the coming season and proi e. es to spend the winter iu Europe. *d ii««ure them oft be naaaa ittoeaud^ liberal Xr In that hM beeof declared l»«wt«fo»», their behalf that haa beenr rj I CAV i K'-ivri,-• Im'J, E T. Noon an, Democratic congres sional candidate In the Fourth Illinois district, was badly pounded by George E. White, the Republican candidate the same district. General Francesco Bourton, who last week issued a manifesto claiming heri tage to the house of France, will be kept under military arrest for two months a* punishment for issuing the manifesto. Frank Erne, the champion ligh^ weight of Western New York, is hard in training for his 10-roniid go with Solly Smith on October 2. Smith is in training in Indiana is in fine fettle. and writes that he During a fire to a stable at Pan See, province of Quebec, a bay stallion re turned twice to the beaming structure and drove out a horse tbsfc was so ter rorized as to be unable to make aft? attempt to escajx Dr. Prlce'i Cewini«kl»r Awarded Cold Medal Mid*hMer Fair, Saa ftrnthm 'my- i ,v. A TAX* &OSKFT A. JFFUJUOJT 't%% Ci.S«Mtor nsh«i an ICxpetta!fe~"l!fr ror In Wheat Usaliag. SAN FRANCISCO, about states surrounded Svpt. 1?.—Somebody stands to lose $1,000,000 on wheat and San Francisco grain men are wondering who the victim is. Fur mouths L. F. McGaughliu txraght wheat for some ux|» known speculators, until he had n$» cumulated In tween 173,000 and 200,000 tons of wheat, for which he )«tid an average of $1.20 per cental. At pres&eat prices he cannot realize within 3f cents ot as much as he paid per cental for this immense quantity of wheat. It is saii by grain dealers here that ex-Senator James i. Fair is the only man on the coast who has enough ready money to back McGlaughlin in stich a big deal, and it liow looks as if he had made a|i error in his calculation? that will ii| yc%e the loss of $1,000,000. 7' TXXAS EOITOBS FIG Both of the Principal* Killed and ft By stander Fatally Wonnded. WACO, Tex., Sept. 17.—At Galesrille, term inns of the Cytton Belt, 48 miles west of here, a triple fatal street duel took place between J. D. Goodman, ed itor of The People's Voice, and B. G. Armstrong, editor of The Star, both weekly papers. The duel grew out of a personal controversy in the papers over the Ed Ciish lynching of a few months ago. The two men opened fire on each other just as they met in front of Good man's office. Goodman was shot through the heart and Armstrong through the bowels, both dying at once. J. C. Beeman, a bystander, was fatally wopuied in the neck by a stray g|yjt DEFAULTED FOR 95001 PMt National Trsakorer of the laiHw of the G. A. R. Short That AaAnt. **ITTSBUBO, Sept. 17.—By an official announcement Mrs. Anna E. Grubb of Camden, N. J., past national treasurer of the Ladies of the G. A. is charged with misappropriating the funds of that organization. This stat e ment in the ladies' meeting created a sensation unequalled in the history of the order since its beginning. The pro ceedings of the convention were secret. One of the ladies who is in high stand ing makes the statement that Mrs. Grubb bas defaulted to the amount of fftOO and suit has been brought ftgftint her bondsmen to recover. The Amende Honorable). MADISON, Wis., Sept. 1?.—Professor R. T. Ely of Wisconsin university has received a letter from President Albert Bushnell Hart of Harvard university apologizing for the caustic tetter he wrote to Oliver E. Wells on the strength of the damaging statements made by the latter as to the conduct of Professor Ely in the university. He says his ex pressions of sympathy with Mr. Wells and censure of Professor Ely were un justiSabto and he withdraws them. Splnnera and Weavers Out, FALL RIVER, Mass., Sept. 1* Spinners' and Weavers' associations both held crowded meetings during the afternoon, and as a result 39,000 textile operatives of this city are practically on' a strike. The spinners held a sptfeial general toaeeting in Carrol ton haii and voted to strike The executive eonatnif tee recommended that the strike allow ance be reduced from $5 to $4 per week, and after the second week to 93 mitil further action' be taken. .* One Man Fatally Stabbed. fcWisviLLE, Ky., Sepf. 17.—A speftiai to The Times from Versailles, Ky., say*:. Oat iM[ Faywcod neighborhood, flva miles northeast of here, there was pitched battle between 18 or W Breokiil ridge and Owens men, the result of* discussion on the outlook, during whidar G. W. Gillesvie, a Breckinxidge ma% was stabbed twice with a dirk knif^ just above the heart and Jn the bsd, dangerously wounding hinC Batter Yield Than CxpeaM. JACKSOK, Minn., Sept. 17.—Thresh Ing is about completed and grain has turned out better than expected. One field of wheat east from this town yield ed 26 bushels to the acre, and oats on the farm went 70 bushels to the acre by weight. M. H. Smith has just sold his crop of oata and barley from 78 acres, for which he received ^27.87, being stent $11.33 p« acm?"" "**1 A Memmit* Coiolfc tjM DENVEK, Sept. 17.—Representatives of the Menonitea from Haya City, Kan., have arrived her^ on their retui u from an examination of the San Luis valley. As a result of their visit the society will purchase 10 sections of laud, to which 300 families from Hays City will xemoro to engage i* fanning. Well Be Vied as K ST. LrfJt'IS, Sept- 17.—0nitel Sla^s District Attorney Kittpton received dar ing the afternoon the plaUM frvnn whieh the Mississippi stale warnuats wore printed. They will be nsed in evidence against the officials, of the St 'LQMS Bank Note company, who will be tfiedi Ifecy,. Cfctn— Boated. LoHDON, Sept. 17.—A dispsioh r* chived here ^rom Seoul, Korea, dated Sept. 10, says that the Japan est? force moving from Gensan lias com pletely routed the Chinese ut Sing Chuen. Both sides are reported to have log*heavily." ,, Orate Falaee Opued.? ABKKDE&K, S. D., Sept. 17.—The sec ood annual exposition of the Interstate Grain Palace association opened here with an attendance of sev«val thooHUtd j^eople. CtntireHwan J«»hnaon K«nomlaated'' CUBVELAN I, Sept. 17.—Congressman Tom L. Johnson w as renominated for congress by she Twenty-first district (Ckws&ttd) Democratic convention. Levi Crouch Dead. '. 4 .' B.iHABOO, Win., Sept. 17.—Lwt Cr uch. prominent lawyer, is dead, 0^ -d vH. He was thrown from ins car Hag#Tmda|^ hi \vS A\ vl V A HE LOOKS LIKE SHAKESPEARE Ji«re«p of Rail Cains, the Dlckea* «f laleof&Kan. Hall Caine, the Dickens of the Isle of Man, is ore o? the most interesting lit trary men in Great Birtain. He looks like the picture rf Shakespeare, and like the im mortal bard of Avon is a man of many parts. Ho was born in Rnn corn, Lanca- tWv*shire, 41 years 1\ ago of Manx and Cambrian par ents, bat has passed the moat 6f his btisy life on the isle of BAUI OAINS. Man, the scene of so many of his successful stories— "The Deemster," "The Manxman" and others. He was educated to be an archi tect, but made the acquaintance of Ros setti when he was about 25 years of age, and at the poet's suggestion sought fame and fortune in the literary world of London. He wrote book reviews and poetry, lectured for a time and worked for the newspapers, but attracted no great at tention in the field of literature until he published his first novel—"The Shadow of a Crime"—in 1884. The story was very well received, and his later books, especially "The Deemster" and "The Manxman," have given him a high.place among the foremost writers of fiction in England. Competent critics aver that in sustained power, in somber Intensity, in grim humor and in dra matic vigor he has no superior among the English novelists of his generation. Several of his novels have been dram atized and have proved profitable plays, and he ia now ambitious, it is said, to publish a vivid and realistic life of Christ that he has written. He is also very much interested in the hapless condition of the Russian Jews and is an earnest student of sociological condi tions and movements. He divides his time between London and his mountain home on the isle of Man. At the latter place he leads a very primitive life. His wife does her own milking, churning and cheesemaking, and the novelist, loosely, almost untidily dressed, wanders over the mountain paths thinking out the plots of his sto ries or spends his time in his den writ ing or studying some subject that he is particularly interested in. His most suc cessful play is "Ben -My-Chree," a dram atization of "The Deemster." A CAMPAIGN LIE NAILCD. Mlaa JOatM Iitl Not '..Sidetrack Klval' Pi^l* tlriau by PromUing Marria|«. Miss Entnui F. Bate?, the Republican and Prohibition candidate for state su perintendent of schools of North Dako ta, has only been in polities* a short lime, but she has already been compell ed to nail what she characterizes as one of the most outrageous campaign licr „v': JmsiiqiAy. BATES. the train of a political Anrmlas^mer x)noocted. The lie in question was to the effwt that when she began her can vass for the nomination her most formi dable OT^HMint was one John H. De vine. Sme demandt*d unormditional sur render, so the *tory goes, but the ungal lant Devine refused to abandon the race except for a consideration, and when Miss Bates asked it* nature he told her that he would give her a clear field if she would marry him and make him her deputy when she secured the office. The story, as qn indication of the Na poleonic ability the woman of the fu ture may demonstrate as a practical politician, is very interesting, but Miss Bates shatterrit afc a blow by declaring that it is a Campaign puxe and sim ple. Miss Bates Is »trathre of Chautauqua county, N. "ft, and was educated in the For«tville frae academy and Alleghft ny college. She then took a special course in elocution in the Philadelphia National School at Oatory, was two years In the Seminary of Western Penn sylvania in Clarion and was principal of the graded school in Collins, N. Y., for a year. After two mote yeans, of work an a teacher in the high school in Clarion she went west to grow up with the cosautxy and located in Milnor, N. D., where she taught three years in th© normal scliool. For the pa^ three or. tour, years she has bsen pre^ptreswin the Valley City M. D. normal school and is well and favorably known throughout the state tm an institute conductor and lecturer for the Women's Christian Tempcrapcet anion. .She is an eioqu#t, speaker, and her voice is always raised in behalf of education, religion and goxl morals. She is leader in the White Shield work and has done much for unfortunate women in connection with her W. C. T. U. labors. The the is now seeking is the first she has ever aspired to, bat she can nail a campaign lie as promptly and effectively as a veteran foUtioiwB. »,- a -.i jir'.'.U'i Arlttah nippb«. Great Britain owns more than! one third of the actual shipping of the world Record. third ot the actual snipping or me woria ^oPEK, •«. J-' f^lntK^U I I i V A V Don bu£ one andT boy FITZBEBBLD id -W for O 1 i_ JLl— JCngene Field'* Portrait of Deb*. The newspaper portraits of E. V. Debs are not accurate. They represent him ns f'tt and sleek, fend he is ndt. Debs is tall, blue eyed, pale, smooth shaven inclined to baldness He looks very ike Bill Nye, and the fact that he •'wears spectacles emphasizes the resem blance, He dresses very plainly, but neatly. He talks fluently, he is an om nivor.ms reader, and he particularly likes poetry Of addretu he is candid' .and cordial. He has to' a degree that qua!ity called personal magnetism. Five minutes with him would suffice, we think, to convince a reader of human nature that Debs is a man of high ideas, honest convictions, unswerving integ rity, great intellectual vigor (or per haps, rather, zeal), exceptional simplici ty of character and consummate im practicability. His traits are those, we believe, which, taken singly, are most admirable, but which, buiiohotV are very likely to get hiA into tjwable.—Chicago Mtntaoua. Statp of onth I(Us*»ta, police nHicw court,. i»«4oTe police juuttei* of the ty of Xartiaou, 8 u FLECANANDWIHGIFE^OU bb new, bright, clean fall stock, jo«t now arrirint daily. Cf NEXT WEEK- Fitzgerald will receive beautiful line of Dress Goods, suitable all classes. There are many itovettieft in Dress Goods tills year, and Fit35 sera Id will WAIT .FOR THEM' jiXi-Lll. UKXERAL. I 0 I f-J-W iliwifci)! ty of Lek* ?#*., Airtjrf II 1). liolaridge, *t*tpv ICrsstfrauMlk- AM KitnftTiHtt ai-rf llMtry KiHiftaa*f cep*na«r» a» rim'. Kaitlaiaii & Bro ..plftintifc, Mntaat H. O. ^rorteki, dwft*ndant. TW istato ef.JSoStS Dakota si««fidd, the- abow nam piWeewd and ««ml« %t H. ed drf«w4m»t. *ob ar.» b-?f"by rt-qaimt to appear ixsiore roe at city of in »aUi«oQ«ty mm! ataMtoa the 21 «t rt*v »r Anifttot A. i. iss4„»t Velea* a. tn. of »»!rt d»v, to au«»»t tlu -ompUtiit of the above UT dfflee in th# Charlw Eaofwiaw 'A Bro. whs t« r«Ntover«f you the mm ef U*a, rt#llsr» and ftftx cent** tmtoeae (iuwin.aijou for goods iiold.sad d«ry«*ed te-yoa for wmrH r«*»nMKi»e4 aad ««r*al t» pay tor and yus ara imrtbgJiQtUted^Jhat if you fali tu fiit-ar and an»w«r as required aV.ve, said plain tiff wUJ tah«jwd({«»#at yac for the «uw of fe«» dollfW. ilfly ceuta la«tfa«t from Ancnit aot'ant coati. To tho orftV c»o utaMa ol aaiC L«&« c«a«ity,.fKfltBg V JWI»*laKal foffwf a»d dn« ivturti. Oiyen n#6e,r B»y tend ltth day of August A. 1» »W. •. I n o w u n Poller Ju«tl«« of Hadisoti- Thaat»ovc tace la adjetwued »»«:t* AVsllKt «. tn. for tW *iv- ug life VU" ,-t v 1 a V n s i e e No*tce. State of Soath Dakota, «»ty of n ntl court, Secoail J»llo»al dw»S. c|r« *«U wui »j, mMlar of the vol nut*ry ii u« cker, iaaulvwiit, to »«w.a|rf.B«t, for Wit «|Kiffai» cretit#ff. To Ibf ?t*r- oim IfitereatSS 1® fbe aad &M>*t John Useclw*, l!"'. o'SmS UCSJ&tfC Otol a •. a? *hn Vi«.i rtlltikfV AftHi D1 ft* t#Oal fc. Laks^osaty»Iksitfc*iPall«41 for ail ort«r per attuiai hln.'UM saw Hsbr«1 Htat, i» «e11 ant afcW»aattfBW8 |»,r«p«:ty in hi He: -.v-% cos ft maorttaw permitUux him, t»« Bs»t, ai#l*n*e a» aforeaald, to AtoMd atllatflaoewUk* coaatj, fw«th Pako- v .• I /S mmAm U. '4". Now i* th® time to onfcw. In pahercp llttr—*—* In *»W property a cradttwaMiS^MW Jebii Unacker, notified toTp|^«^lal5»««!d plate, afed then and «U#« 44sfcwr •»•««. 5f *fi}' tb«y h«tve, why thi» Aa*Uue«. f-v nj M'ktx '1 V. I 4 HEW 61015 haVe them. f.# G'ET Expecffrtg to Great ^RGIIA^ when .TILE new goods get in. tlMcSIm 4' fat* IAH1KT. MODEL*-BAKERY __ pkoios Bafa©4 Ooods^ Bread, Cakbi Gcafectiooery, |o» Crews*,-Etc. Fresh Fruits, Vegetables mt. €OAl» J. HAED and SOFT COAL! G. H. IRISH. T" WEEMG s. W** Agt LOCAI^''-£, f**:.-- Leader it 18 FAR. ... H-J ThaBest «bli»hed IA Mftdiflfm for the COUNTY farmers of Lake It gives the &JID :NE County Local hesMeft a ai^oiui^ «t ittport an!. STATE AND NATIONAL N^ i ,earefoly compiled from our daily issue., R.7