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oat cu* IE fcr""^lT—MB—as~ MACKINTOSHES great cut in prices on the goods. $12.00 garments, cut price £(.00. 8.00 garments, cut price 4.00. DAILY LEAtr=l gADU»uM.SOUTH u DAKOTA. i DAV, MAY 2H. 180H. Ltftl TIB* TmI«, A 81. P&. «ncd«y. I)i'«ntb«r I«C: •oi*« bam. „.vr No. «, d«p»rt» 11:«V «V s'.i A d«p»rti 6 in. i. departs 6 p. m. THtlUa *OI»» VB«T. N. »T, d«p«rt»4:n rtomwi M.{.( 0 l,»rrtT«*4:00p «*. o yk, p. v arrive# 5:3-» tn. r»*iw» riio« vaay. ..i So !'•:*». «. I v .- a i n a y a a n v a a ,0:j un pu*'1!*" Provided vlib (oib( mtk*eoooMtlM Vf r» pninu aouth. 1 ir i«(Aiai*toL mi north, at 4:1' trp from iti«- uorih. I 1 ONLY IOC. other styles to se lect from 5c each. C. H. WOOD, JliNVELER. & DRUGGIST. HE CITY. LOCAL BREVITIES. Im Fleming of Auetio, arrived r: VltT of Kadue pro red upon bio --lure to dn I|jr" Vtiti Doron «Mt to 8iou* Sunday. I'nee of Sioux Fall* ierejpeter --MiniiHoti Louse. i i n U w a s a a s s e n e 'rliueljiuiil at Jackson. n the evening trwiu were Arthur Mayo and fnuniv. tutuMiog again. No. 3, ui Qiurket ih H," cent#. No. 2 88. o*uiao of Oldham c*uie down I to parent*. Mr. JjT«rt(,r Mid A- -fr -fi- I Xhese are a line of garments we wish to close i P"ce *n middle. atone half original [p ices. ji f. lloLMBS. Local JI'TTON! Ak«bI. BUTTON! leo's Goi me Botion? lit me correct ming Id Wit WTTlll. i urn Hero of Mrs. Sheldon came from the 6 umj xveut on to D*H he speaks Monday. '"•fHn who is now engaged in 1 ,utk ijq the east end came in on |10 family last night returning ^8tet 1 'rmagerof Howard arrived t!'lDn i» visit to her brother, '"tatine and other friends in is iutting in a cluster of eleo he stand in the corner of 'hou. 'S. IH. 10 Anuai» for the Ht use r(,Ntorj r^uneut of the reoeived a telegram jfj this morning stating that h( would leave Sioux to morrow. Uui boq John, of Bruce, ""unty, S. O., were in the city uud called on Tbk Daii.v Area's Shoes in all styles S|,n"K Lkaukk. I hey were looking after their r^Hke county farm interests. John LI use h(»H his new cignr factory on Main btreet in full operation, turning out a pleasant-smoking brand of cigars under the brand of "Lulu." He is plac ing hiR goods ou sale and they are giving excellent satisfaction. (i. M. Bigelow of Sioux Falls, state deputy of the Aucient Order of the Pyr amids a fraternal life insurance order, is in the city and will institute anew lodge here of'J.'i or'V members at K. P. hall next Wednesday evening. Landlord Francis of the Madison 1'ouhm gavt» a very enjoyable party last evening in houor of hia clerk, Lewis W illhite. Thirty invitations were issued and the greater portion of them respond ed to in person. What with gameF, munc and refreshments a moet delight ful eveniug was »qeut by the young people. Canton News, l7: liev. Houge and O. Skartvedt returned from Madison Tues day, near whicu city they attended a Norwegian church dedication ... Dr. Jennings left on Thursday noon for Hur ley and Viborg where he will remain un til Wednesday morning and then go to Madison where the state dental associa tion will be held from Wednesday mora* itig uutil Friday evening. Memorial service* were held yesterday by school tn district No. 5, Leroy, Miss Ida Downs, teacher, in quite an elaborate way. A large attendance of the good people of the neighborhood were present and both teacher and scholars are said to have acquitted themselves very credit ably in their exercises. Comrade Stacy ftirmhed the music much to the edifica tion of the assembly ami Curtis R. Wa ters made a patriotic address. The commencement exercises of the class of 1M.', Madison High school, will be held iu the opera house, Friday eve ning, June .'1. The exercises will consist of "rations, class history, prophecy, and presentation of diplomas. The music will be furnished by the High school orchestra. To defray necessary ex jeuses, aud to give an opportunity to se cure reserved seats, a small admissiou fee of ten cents will be charged. The proceeds will be used in procuring books and apparatus for the school. Tickets for reserved seats will be for sale at Frank Smith's ou and after Monday next. Gen. Shield's Port of this place will attend diviue services to-morrow at the liaptist church. Kev. C. M. Cline preach ing the sermon. Members of the Post will meet at the court house at 10 a. m. to prepare to march to the church. On Monday the memorial services will be observed at court house square, the Post assembling there at 10 a. m. and march ing up Egan aveuue preceeded by the band to Stella street where the line will be joined by the students of the Normal school and faculty, thence west, aud south on Blanche aveuue to the eential sohiHjl building where they will be joined by the city school children, and thence around to the court house square where the exercises as already announced take plaoe. Sioux Falls, Press, '11: In the First regiment are men of every trade under the sun, almost. There are oarpenters, blacksmiths, bakers, cooks, watchmak ers, saddlemakers, painters, printers aud in fact about all the trades. The pro fessions are also largely represented. If the boys get tired of sitting around Ma nila they can publish a newspaper, open a law oilioe or fouud a musical conserva tory. An example of what the boys in Camp Dewey can do occurred yesterday. The clock in the adjutants tent has been knocked down several tunes and as a re „ult went on a strike. Frank Halstead, leader of the regimental band came along and noticing that the clock had •topped took it to his tent, dissected the remains and in a short time returned »t in good working order. at Parasols a^ln*?s |u llew raP^rKN 1 I'kming- of SHOES in broken QENTS FURNISHING GOODS.™ and sizes to close out T'0t This Department is especially complete. WILS0N M'0S- astonishing low prices The commencement exercises of the State Normal school will be held at the opera house, according to the following program: Sunday, June 5th, 10:30 a. m. Baccalaureate sermon, Rev. J. Vincent Uosewarne Monday, June Gth, 8 p. m., Mack ay prize oratorical contest Tues day, June 7th, 8 p. m„ Class Night exer cises: A Play, "The Chaperone Wed nesday, June 8th, 10 a. m.. Commence ment exercises: Address by President J. W. HestoD, LL. D.. State Agricultural college. Subjeot: "The worth of the Individual'' 8 p. m., Alumni banquet. All public exercises are held in the opera house. Number of graduates this year, thirty-oue. President Beadle courteous ly requests all ministers in the city to annouuee the baccaluareate and the con gregations to attend it. (tirl Wanted for general housework. Apply to Mrs. Thos. Cary. PROMPT A\l KKJL1.4HI.IC. flcKinnon's Syndicate Block Store. —a-—^ G.8o garments, cut price 3.50. \W have a large assortment of Wilton Velvets, Body Brussels and Moquet samples to select from }'WE Huron, s. D., May 27, lsi'8.—My re cent loss on my barn was satisfactorily adjusted aud paid by the Agricultural Insurance Co. 1 consider this company prompt and thoroughly reliable and take pleasure in recommending it to the farmers of the state. H. L. Pauks, Residence, 23-11--G1, Beadle county. Parties have stolen our labels, style of package, and tell the sick that "Our" tea is just like Rocky Mountain Tea. They would ruin your health for a little added protit. Beware! Fhank C. Smith. 8.M. Deary, I iereor, Mich., writes:— DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is curing more piles here to-day than all other remedies combined. It cures eczema and all other skin diseases." COOK is ODES. THK 4 111 JU HHM. Order or KxerclNt-N In the IHlTerent Hoiih4'm or IVorMhlp In the 4'ltj To-Morrow•. BAl'TISr Hl ltCH. Memorial sermon at 10:30 a. m. Swi* day school at noon Junior union at 3:30* Evening sermon at S:0U, subject, "God's purpose in human life." A oordial iavi» tatiou is extended to all. M. K. (MICKCH. Class meeting at 10:00 a. m. Preach ing 10:fi0 a. m. subjeot, "Jesus the Sav ior." Sunday school at 12:00 m. Ep worth league 7:00 p. m. Preaching, 8:00 p. tu. Bubjoct, "True Religion." A cor dial invitation is extended to all. liltACF. I'HUKCH. Communion service at 10:30 a. m. No evening service. The Cuban question and political issues sink into insignificance with the man who suffers from piles. What tie most desires, is relief DeWitt's Witch Ha/.el Salve cures piles. COOK &, he place where you can find everything you want at the RIGHT PRICE.—=- A and Cuffs, Hosiery in stripes and Plaids. _4.25 .. this has been a great Carpet Season with us. We are receiving new patterns almost every week. Odke. The Omaha Kx|»o»ltlon of IWN Beats the Centennial Exposition which occured in Philadelphia iu 1S76 away out of sight aud is next to the World's Fair at Chicago in importance to the whole country. All of the States in the Trans- Mississippi region are interested, and a visit to Omaha during the continuance of the Exposition, from June to October, inclusive, is reoommended to all. Buy your excursion tickets over the Chicago. Milwaukee A: St. Paul R'y- An illustra trated folder desoriptive of the Exposi tion will be sent upon reoeipt of 2-cent stamp {for postage. Address Gko. H. Hkafkohd, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, III. S. E. Parker, Sharon, Wis., whi«—"I have tried De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve for itching piles and it always stops them in two minutes. I consider De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve the greatest nile cure on the market." Cook A Odke. Kidney tr Ml«44er.Trouble*. Any of the above complaints or too scanty uriue are surely and speedily cured by "Dr. Fenner'B Kidney and Backache Cure." Bed wetting by chil dren is generally oured by one bottle of this powerful remedy. Testimonials will be furnished on application to the dealer whose nan is given below. If not satisfied after using one bottle, your money will be refunded by Frank Sm:'h of Madison. t-—ud. ..6 mv icvt-iviug new {ituwruH aimosi every weeK. i fine SHIRTS for Men and Boys. Stylish ties in all shapes summer Under- ear, socks, shoes, gloves, hats the latest shapes. patterns, beautiful colorings and lowest prices lace curtains, fish net draperies, figur- an immense line of Organdies, Dimities, Madras tapestry and denemns, in fact everything to make your home fresh and attractive after cloths, Percales, Gingham, Dotted Swiss and Mulls We have just added a ?CR0CKERY DEPARTHENT to our store. When in need of dishes call and look ours over. I MP THOMAS. Ben BeuBon Writes Entertainingly of the Trip of the Twelfth Minnesota from 8t. Paul to Ohickamauga Park, Georgia. Peter Gill of D. McKinnon% Aleve is in reoeipt of a letter from Ben Benson, formerly a clerk in N. D. McGillivray's store. When war was declared Mr. Ben son returned to his home in Minnesota where he was a member of a militia com pany and went into activc service with the Twelfth infantry regiment of that state He now writes from Camp Thomas, Chickamauga Park, Ga., under date of May 21, and Mr. Gill kindly per mits us to make the following extracts from the letter: "As you will sea bjr the date of this letter we are 'way down io Geoogia.' We left St. Paul last Monday at 11:30 a. m., and arrived here at 5 p. m., Thursday. We had a tine trip as we were provided with Pullman sleepers through without change. Our regiment required thirty cars, including horse and supply cars. We left St. Paul over the Minneapolis and St. Louis, passing through Iowa via Cedar Rapids and Burlington, down into Missouri, arriving at St. Louis Tuesday. Thence over the »obile and Ohio railway crossing the Mississippi river into Illinois at Cairo, where our cars were ferried across the Ohio river into Kentucky passing down through the western part of the 6tate into Ten nessee, crossing the entire state to Corinth, Miss., thence through Alabama back to Chattanooga. Tenu. Our train traveled in three AectioiiS aud at nearly every town we received a friendly ova tion, except in one or two instances when our platform guards were stoned by tmall mobs. At Chattanooga we could sit in the cars and see Lookout Mountain looming up, from the top of which you can see several states. On the other side is Missionary Ridge, where the great charge was made up in the mountain in the war of the rebelliou. Our train proceeded four miles out of Chattanooga, into Georgia, where we left our cars, also everything that resembled a soft snap. The otlicers didn't do thing but make us march twelve miles under a burning hot sun. out to Chick amauga Park. It WHS a hard march for the boys, and it told ou a great many as we had been on short rations during the trip south, having received as a ration only apiece of dry bread, one spoonful of canned beans and a small piece of canued meat, which the boys call horse meat,or red horse and I guess it is, as found something that looked like a piece of harness in mine. These were the rations that were issued to each man three times a day. We generally had to wait an hour or two for our coffee after placing our sumptous repast under our belts. The tirst night at the Park we slept on the ground in the open air, with a blanket and Georgia atmosphere to keep the dew otl. We weut to bed hun gry, as our supplv car had got lost in the shuffle. The next day our oom tnissary sergeant hustled us a few beans and a stftall quantity of hardtack. The regiment ia now drilling hard and the boys are beginning to understand what army discipline really is. The days are very warm and quite a number of our company are on the hospital report. "Three Spanish spies have been cap tured here, charged with poisioning wells, one of whom has been shot and the other two will go off in the fireworks to-uight. Our boys dug a well yester day and we have a strong guard over it night and day. "1 have to get up at 5 o'clock every morning, which oomes pretty hard, as have a good appetite for sleep. "These old camping grounds remind one of the hot times during the GO's, and on the spot we are camped one of the hottest battles of the war was fought i "Kind regards to all my f.lends." Ladies' Skirts & Capes. LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS." Oolf Hose, Belts, Collars jWe The human machine starts but once and stops but once. You can keep it go ing longest and most regularly by using DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pills {for constipation and all stomach and liver troubles. w ia Dimity, Percale and Print at prices ranging from cents to $1.50. Ladies1 scarf ties in stripes, a COOK ODEE, Crystal ice. RODNEY & MILLER will supply families and business bouses daily with pure crys- ,, tal ice. TELEPHONE No !%jI Oflice, Mclvillip's Feed Store.^^Jj Steam Laundry of the Queen City will do up your clothe* in the nobbiet fashion. Collar binding on shirts free*, "Domestic Finish" a specialty. All work guaranteed satisfactory. LOUIS WHILH1TE, Agt. MADISON HOUSE. a i e s i n a n o w ins. ARE SHOWING™ with beautiful Lace and ribbons for trimming. The last call forj Potatoes. Will pay 25c to 35c per bu. need a few more ,ast car. t0 fm the M—gfrr-rgfcr—»- Our Soda Water IS JUST RIGHT. It can hardly be otherwise when oar efforts to dispense the finest beverages in town are considered. Its a simple matter too, plenty of coolness in every glass and the finest fruit juices for taste and a good allowance of the finest cream make a combination that tickles the taste and quenches the thirst. Try our KOKO with cream. THOS. CAREY, THE GROCER SCHUTZ & CROW, Corner Drug Store. Is pleased to Announce that he is'now receiv* iug hi new Spring Stock of STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, fresh, [new and nice. H'*s stock composes everything in the line. He n^Ues a specialty i! the Grocery bnsi ne?s and is able to thoroughly please his cus tomers, both in quality and price. THOS. CAREY. Seal Estate. Loaqs & trance Syndicate BIB. corner of Egan Avenue and Center Street. GEO. FRANCIS, Prop. A comfortable homo for the traveling public. J. J. DAHL & CO. i