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INSlDti INFORMATION fihow^ that nothing but the cleanest and best of materials go to make up our MATTRESSES. They are made by highly skilled hands, and the comfort and health of the sleep er is never sacrificed to appearance. Like the springs that go with them, onr mattresses are made to last. If yon want to fit np things at home, l»et ter OODic aionnd. Qeo. Beck, The Up Town Furniture flan iRtirinnnnrr r,r.r!'j^'j.iu"ucrjaaaun a a a MADISON OPERA HOUSE "A Wild @le Mrs. Hugh Robinson was a a a a a 3 a a a a "Angell's Comedians 8 a a a a a a a a a a a a a ci present The Laughable 3 ACT COMEDY Goose Chase" Beautiful Soenery Electrical Effects Vaudeville Features. Specialties Between Acts PRICES: 16-25-35C. S3 I jtjutjciy nc3irir.ee nnnnnr cdcccqo flatly ^cuber HADIIOH, SOOTH DilOIi. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER*?, V.m. THE OITY. Weather Forecast. Fair tonight ami possibly Tfcarefay slightly warmer northeast portion. LOCAL NBWS. Wpntnd —(till for general honsewoik Mrs. John Larkin Wanted. Dining room girl, at Com mercial hotel. A morning departure for Platte to visit a sister. The Lord loveth a cheerfnl booster as the devil loves a persistent knocker. Drs. Utegg & Gregg osteopathic physicians. Office in postoffice block. For Rent. Good four room house in good repair. —D. D. Holdridge & Son The whole cheese is in Kelley & Son's south window. 464 Donndt. Bee it. Mia. Jarrett Lyons of Orland was among the morning passengers for Hionx Falls. Prices the very lowest on all trimmed and pattern hats at the millinery «ale Friday and Saturday Nov. 4 and 5. Regular Rebekah lodge meeting Wed nesday night at Odd Fellows hall, at 7:30. Visiting members welcome. Mrs. H. A. Stahl will hold another bit sale on all street and pattern bats at her p: ors Friday and Saturdav of th is week. At all times ladies can find a full line of switches, nice hair rats, face powdeis and combs at Katie Mueller's store.— Mrs. Win. Kahler. A. Archer sharpen** knives and scistors at nis residence. Also manu factures cloth covered buttons at a ferv low price. Ladies, if you want a bargain on a neatly trimmed hat for winter, call on Mrs. H. A. Stahl Friday and Satur day of this week. Prices are the lowest. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs (.iirton on next Wednesday afternoon, promptly at three o'clock. Hull call. Refreshments will l« served, price, ten cents. Ladies are invited. BBoaaa BDanaBBaBaaaaaaaQaa aaoaaa O o Lehigh Valley Hocking Valley West Virginia Splint Wilmington Steam These coals are the best we can buy* II were not satisfied with your hard coil wlntsr. Try us. JONES & PHONE 56. The committoe having the matter in charge are maturing plans for the an nual Masonic ball to be given Thanks giving eve. The invitations for the event will be issued in a few days. Clerk VanSlyke yesterday issued a license to marry to Win. Heitman and Bertha Mai with, both of Fa*-minrton. The wedding will occur j.uo.iow at the home of the bride's patent*. We are going to make this millinerv vale the largest of the season. Our sale is Friday and Saturday of this week. Don't fail to call —Mrs. H. A. Stahl. The ladies of the Rebeckah lodge will serve a New England supper at Odd Fellows hall. Saturday evening, Nov. .1th. to which all are cordially invited. Supper served from five o'clock to eight, at 25 cents per. December wheat closed in Minneapo lis yesterday at ft. 151 opened today at 11.151, closed at 11.15^: cash. No. 1, northern, fl.l6j No. 2. ft. 12". Local, wheat. No. 2, 99 No. 5J, 8tf: No. 4 oats 18 to 20: corn 26 to 2H barley 85 to 30 flax SO to 95 rye 64 to 65. Do yon know that the Normal school of this city owns 40,000 acres of the state lands around Pierre? Fvery citizen of Madison who is proud of our own state institution and who wishes well is fu ture development will vote "No,: against the removal of the state capital i rom the vicinity of these lands. Seats are now on sale at the corner drug store for the Midland Cpera (^uin tette which appears at the opera house next Monday evening. Tickets, 25, 35 md 50 cents. They are selling rapidly. Mis* Lnrline Logan formerly ot' this city, is leading lady of the company which adds much to it? attractiveness locally. E. L.' Ecker contractor for the brick work on the J. W. Davison residence, was a morning passenger for Sioux Falls where he will commence building a bank building of the same material. The biick work on Mr. Davison's build iug will be completed this week. Mr. lOcker informs The Daily Le uler that he expects to build foui brick residences in Madison next summer. As a last resort and final dying kick the Mitchell campaign committee have recently in letters to voters of this vi cinity enclosed a circular wherein it is claimed that if the state house remains at Pieir* that the state building will Ih taxed to pay its share of the bonded indebtedness of the capital city. This attempt to blind the eyes of the voters is made in a feeble, struggling attempt to refute the potent argument that capital removal means increased taxa tion. But thanks to the high level of intelligence of the voters of this state, such misleading and false circulars prove a lioomerang, and such insult to tlie intelligence of our voters will re ceive just retribution on next Tues day. Because we all know that all state lands, all state buildings, all scnools and even churches, are not tax ed at all and are not even on the as sesiment rolls. If Pierre retains the capital, and it will, the Milwaukee must build to Pierre from Wes-rington Springs. Won't that help Lake coout.y? Notice to Water Consumers. YVatei lents are due Nov. 1st. It will benecess ary for parties wisning to use the city water after that date to pay for same at City Auditoi's office taking hi-t re ceipt, as superintendent will commence Nov. 1th to cut off all taps not paid for. By order of city council. —Wm. Rae. City Auditor. Normal Sehooi Entertainment. Dunbar Company: Unquestionably one of the best attractions which has ever appeared hera-Pulaski, Teun., Record. Fortunate indeed i the audience which is allowed the privilege of hear ing the DunbarH.—Manitowoc. Wis., Daily Herald. Normal Entertainent Course Apr. 39. Ross Crane: I cannot help smiling every time I think of vcur evening with us. It was certainly delightful. I would recommend it as a sure cure for the blues. Logansport, Ind. Normal Entertainment Course, Mar. 10. Dr. Fiank W. Uunsaulus: He has always something good to say to his audience and he says it in a remarkably eloquent manner. He is known as one of the foremost pulpft orators of this country. Columbus Gazette, Colum bus, Ohio. Normal Entertainment Course, Nov. 28. Montaville Flowers: He amused, entertained and delighted his audence. He is the finest combination of actor and orator ever seen here. The Times, Reading. Pa. Normal Enteitainment Coarse, Nov. 18. Palace Market. Augustat & Moliuuby of the Palace market wish to tell the people of Madi son and vicinity that their prices on choice meats are as cneap as can le sold in Madison. They have always given their customers the best for the least money and will continue to do so. They will meet all cash prize* given by other markets. Pinesalve acts liko a poultice.—Stod dard & Halstaad. METCALF. iua3auaauj3U!Maa9aiHi9ooaiiOboaiHiuiMMiBooc NEAR AT HAND. Election la a Week—Oar Home Candidates Vote the Repub lican Ticket Straight. One week from today will occur the general election national, state, comity The capital removal question in South Dakota has been the all absorbing que tion. having been made attractive by thr unlimited distribution of transportation to the people to visit the respecth. candidate cities by the two great tail roads of the state. There is no has politics in this and the voteis will cast their ballot-i as individuals for the candidate they think most entitled to the distinc tion, from the standpoint of central loca tion and to the best interests of all the people. The success of the national and state tickets is conceded to the republican: by a majority ranging in estimate from 35.000 to :i"i,000. 'lhis one sided condi tion lieen tne means of making the state campaign unusually quiet, to the extent of ajiatby, and the people have had unlimited time to discuss capital location, the republicans satisfied of the outcome of their party ticket, both na tional and state. The same condition of affaire exist s in the county so far as local politics is concerned. There is the utmost confi dence in the success ot the entire republi can ticket. By reference to the republi can county ticket as published in The Daily eader, it will be seen that it is composed of men who command the res pect of the community, and will com potently fill the positions La whicu they have leen named. John Larkin for state senator is recognized as an enterprising business man. peculiarly fitted foi the [osition to which he has leen named, cordial in manner, and will command the respect of his associates in the state senate. Messrs. B. B. Bowell and J. H. Groce. candidates for the home, are thoroughly well known in the county le election. as success till farmers. Mr. Bowell has served in the house and is posted, and Mr. Groce will inspire the confidence of his associates immediately upon tailing his seat. The nominees ot the republican party for local offices already possess the re spect and confidence of the people ot the community. Cbas. ,T. Porter tor county judge has served one term and accord ing to the usual custom is entitled to re-election. This is one of the most im portant offices in the county, and the people can feel safe in the management of estates at the hands ot Mr. Poiter. Frank C. Fuller for register of deeds, H. Holdridge for states attorney, E. F. Krueger for superintendent of schools. Frank R. VanSlyke for clerk of tne courts, have each served one term and their irood work will be endorsed bv E. B. Kelley, nominee for treasuier has been a "faithful woiker in the republican party, competent for the (Hisition and entitled to the support of his party to a man. So also are F. F. Brinker for auditor and T. J. Bliss for sheriff. The remaindei of the republican ticket comprises John Greeor for surveyor. W. £. Daniels for coroner, Duncan Ferguson for commissioner from the Third district. To make sure that the republican ticket is voted entire, place a cross in the circle at the head of the ticket, fold it and hand it to the judge without another mark and the voter will have done his whole dutv. Election Returns. National -tate and county, will be received at the Madiauu opera house. Tu«wday evening, Nov. 8. Dosen't Respect Old Age. It's shameful when youth fails to show proper respect for old age, but just the contrary in the case of Dr. King's New Life Pills. They cut off maladies no matter how severe and irrespective of old ago. Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Fever. Constipation all yield to this perfect Pill. 2Ttc, at Stoddard Halstead's Drug Store. FOUR DEATHS RESULT. Two Cases of Murder and Suicide at Chicago. Chicago. Nov. 2.—Two cases of mur der and suicide of similar nature oc curred within two hours of each other. Joseph M. Skala, a butcher, fatally shot his wife and then himseif. shooting is said to fact that the wife in Bflonnr, The have been due to business troubles growing out of the her own right was the proprietor of a meat shop. Shortly afterward William Kuhl mann. a publisher and president of a mining company. was shot and fatally injured by his former partner, Henry Holtze, who immediately killed him self. Holtze is said to have believed that he had been swindled by Kuhl mann. AMES JURY FAILS TO AGREE. Reported That It Stood Eleven to One for Conviction. Minneapolis. Nov. 2.—After being locked up for nearly seventy-two hours the jury which tried Dr. A. A. Ames, former mayor of Minneapolis, for a fourth lime, reported to Judge Simpson that it could not agree and was dis charged. It is asserted that the jury stood eleven to one for conviction from al most the time it took the first ballot after it retired about 7 o'clock Friday night until the last.. The indictments against Dr. Ames have not been nolled and he will be placed on trial for the fifth time at the opening of the November term of court. Your blood goes through your body with jumps and bounds carrying warmth and active life to every part if you take Hollister's Mountain Tea. 36 cents Tea or Tablets.—Frank Smith date Dry Goods store. STANDARD OIL. The Great Corporation Will At tempt the Repeal of the In spection Law. Pierre dispatch, 81 The impression apiears to be growing throughout the state that the Standard Oil company will make an effort during the session of the legislature which meets next Jan uary to have the state oil inspector law rettealed. This law was enacted by the legisalture a year ago last winttr and had scarcely gone into effect when it wa. attacked in the courts by the Standard Oil company. In order to test the constitutionality of the law the Stand ard Oil company shipied into the state a quantity of oil which was alleged to have been of an inferior grade. The shipment was inspected and re jected by Emil Branch, the stato oil inspector, and the Standard Oil company promptlv instituted an action in the United States court in this city for tin purpose of testing the constitutionality of the new law. The case is still pending in the federal court. Special examiners were apjioint ed by Judge Carland. of the United States couit, to take testimony in the caw in South Dakota, Illinois, Ohio and New York, hut as yet lHtfe nf the testi mony has lx'en taken. Noveinbei 1 of the present year was originally fixed as the time for the sub uniting of the testimony to Judge Carl and, and November 15 was deterinmil upon as the date when the case should be argued before hiu:. But owing to tne delay in commenc ing the work of taking the testmony in the four states mentioned, extensions of time in which to submit the testimony and make the arguments in the case will have to be applied for and granted. Their is now little likelihciod that the work of taking the testimony will iiiiinence in earnest until after the be ginning of the new year. As the state legislature meets early in January, the delay in taking the testi mony iu the case would appear to strengthen the suspicion that the Stand ard Oil company will endeavor to have the "obnoxious law repealed. If such an effort is made, and results success fully, it will, of course, Ip unnecessary to press the case now pending in the federal court. There is more Catarrh in thin section of the country than alt other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pro nounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a coustitutioi al disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's atarrh Cure, manu facturcd by l'\ Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in dos«8 from 10 drops to a toaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimon ials. Address: F. J. CHENEY, & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c Take Hall's Family Pills for con s tips tion.— Stoddard & Halstesd. Disastrous Wrecks. Carelessness is responsible for many a railway wreck and the same causes are i making human wrecks of sufferers from Throat and Lung troubles But since the advent of Dr. King's New Discovery for Constipation, Coughs, and Colds, even the worst cases can be cured, and hopeless resignation is no longer neces sary. -Mrs. Lois Cragg of Dorchester,] Mass., is one of many whose life was saved by Dr. Kings New Discovery. This great remedy is guaranteed for all Throat and Lung diseases by Htoddard A: IIaltead, Druggists. Price ."Mr. arid $1.00. Trial bottles free. Let as speak of man as we find trim, and censure only what we can see res membering that no one can be perfect, unless he uses Rocky Mount*!* Tea.— Frank Smith. A Good Complexion. "Sparkling eyes and rosy cheeks re stored by using DeWitt's Little Early Risers," so writes 8. P. Moore, of Na cogdoches, Tex. A certain cure for iousness, bil constipation, etc. Small pills —easy to take--easy to set. Sola by Cook & Odee. Notice to Cmlitoia. S*tat« of Cochran McClelland, de ceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator ot the estate of Cochran McCU Hand deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to ex hibit them, with the necessary vouch ers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administrator at the office of Williamson & Cole his attorneys in the city of Madison in the county of Lake. S. D. Dated Oct. Nth, 1JX'4. --Peter Boyd. Administrator of the estate of Cochran McClelland. —Williamson & Cote. Attorneys for Administrator. LH LP! LP! Pure kittle rendered LARD in 25 and 50 pound lots will be sold at 8 cents a pound. This is a cash proposition. Bring your jure or oans and fey in your Winters Supply. 25 to 60 lb. lots Retiring From Business Sale Commencing- MONDAY, OCTOBER 04, 1904, Iwilf wllfor Cash only and at greatly reduced prices my entire stock of General Merchandise. ThteatdGk includes, dress goods, shoes, carpets, cloaks, suits, sfclrts, alls, gloves, mittens, underwear, hosiery, and in fact everything to be This Is the most astonishing, the (lreatest Money saving and by far the most liberal bargain sale ever attempted In this city. The PRICES TELL THE STORY. Never were values so utterly and so unsparingly demoralized. If you are in need of anything in the Dry Goods line it will certainly pay you to buy it here. This is strictly a cash sale, so come early and bring your money. D. McKinnon. D. flcKinnon. of a smoth soft skin, dew. PRICE 25 cents. is applied. Complete Optical Room A. F. Laity, 0. 0. In eharge. O. M. Ailing, report Wan all run down. Could not eat or sleep. Hollis ter's Rocky Mountain Tea made me a well man. 35 cents Tea or Tablets.— Fmnk Wmtlfl- at 8 cents. Gash J. W. SCHULTZ, Madison, So. Dak. Miss Grinager Has re-opened Millinery! Parlors with a New and Fashionable line of TJp-to-date goods She cordiaUy invites the ladies to call* We have all found in The Finer and More DELICATE coBplexiont ol women and children are Improved by the uae CRBAri LOTION At this season when there is an excess or deficiency ef moisture in the atmosphere accompanied by winds* chappiag of face and hands result. Those who care little for Beauty at least care for Comfort in Cream Lotion keeps the skin like velvet. We make it. It is Harmless as We do not believe the skin can possibly chap where it is used or stay chapped long after it Frank Smith The Ceroal-q: the good and tried plenty and the new kinds in sufficient quanti ty to try. There are so JUANY VARIETIES that we can harly numerate them but what ever kind you want is here. We also have fancy bulb oatmeal we are selling 7 pounds for 35 cents* Give us a trial and our prices are right and beat. PHONE 14 »e+»eeee»ee»e «»*»l oJBoaacaai wcoataaaautaciaaaaBflairofioa uaaaaa dogri caaciaac •mwiimianfwi—a nnnmiBancnnn amuaa "'J* :-.r $ v Jl u y kinds ki F. D. PALMER & SON. :'P y *,4 Over- an up-to- A •. '".at v. i ,'v sv: foiiu Story fin* at Breakfast time and is still to be con tinued. Of the making of cereals there la no end, Jus* like books. '.W a- i i 1 '1A' 4 ir "'•& :-.s 2 •V C?, I® *. 'tr., •v% v» •»%, which you will convinced our goods can't be £. t* -4- v. 5- •S.<p></p>I* AT -r 4i V-*! •At I w A -i 1 .i: Y S 1 7 VV •, -*.w a/h4 v --?'5 y a I'" z~P-M I1#-.-. -'"/H