Newspaper Page Text
%0 RXTCji A MOST COMPLETE JEWELRY STOCK We pride ourselves on our showing in the Jewelry depart ment. Our holiday goods are here and we know you will be pleased to see all the new styles and also learn our prices. When you wish to select any goods, whether it be a pres ent for someone else or yourself, there are 3 things which concern yon the most, namely: Standard goods from re liable mannfacturers second, the biggest assortment of all the latest goods, and last but not feast, that the price is right.—We guarantee every piece of goods we handle to be standard and just as represented that we carry the largest stock no one doubts, and as to our prices, we will let you be the Judge.—Come in and look us over. iRemember we have sale days every friday and Saturday when we specialize on one certain line. Watch our ad. in this paper and don't let anything "Worth While" escape you. PH^JS SCHl JT7 Druggist and Jeweler. s^M'4 EOIJn'S •Vf'W They are the Largest Roasters of High Grade Coffees in the United States and |we were very much pleased to get the agency here for our trade, THIS IS WHAT WE HAVE: Avon Club at 35c, Royal Garden at 40c, and Arabian Banquet, Pure Java & Mocha, at 45c. We have Coffee from 15c up, but this is the best we can buy. Royal Garden Japan Tea at 60c is fine and will go much farther than the common 50c kind. Let Us Supply You. We can do it with the BEST Of EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT H. J. MUNRO, The Grocer. Specials for This Week. PLUMES! PLUMES!! MISS L. e Ait Complete Optical Room, Graduate Optician in Charge. FOUR'S Coffee We have just added to our Line of TEAS AND COFFEES Bours Celebrated Royal Garden High Grade Teas and Coffees White Black Colored Ostrich Plumes! One Special Bargain B. nr in Black Plumes at IpJ.iJ $3 and $4 TRIMMED HATS MORSE. i .. "f- *'j i ©Ijt' iglatUi gender HiDllOK IUDTI HiKOfi. TELEPHONE, NO. 269. FIJII'AY. NOV. i:$. 1908 THE CITY. Train Schedule. Arrive—From the vreni. 9:20 a. m.: north, 9:30 a. east, 3:80 p. xu.. H.tath, H:40 p. m. Depart—For the soatb, 9:40 a. m. »t. 9:55 a.m. Berth, 3:155 p. 38t, 4 p. m. Night passenger-Arrive from the •ast, 12:05 a. m. depart for the east. 25 a. Weather forecast Xftir tonight aud Sat urd*f rialllfl temperature Saturday. TOCALNEWST Don't t'orget the bat sale at Miaa Hogen'b on Saturday. Take yotir pbotographa and pictures to Ireland for framing. For Sale. House, Darn and two lots. -E N. Collins. Phone Simpson for bank sand or gravel J. F. Peck waa a homecoming p*a s. nger by the west train. Pin tickets, string tags, gummed la tilea-all size for sale ut Daily Leader office. Saturday sale at The Bataar, large mixing bowls at 10 rents. R. F. Lyons departed by the morn ing passenger for bis home at Vermil lion. We deliver hard coal at $10 pat ton, raah. —Hayes Lucas Lbr. Co. Roller skating at the opera house to night, Saturday afternoon and even ing. For Sale. Two horses, doable and single harness, fnqnire at telephone office.—Geo. B. Pbifer, manager. For Cash. Hard coal delivered |10 l«r ton. --Hayes Lucas Lbr. Co. Brown and yellow mixing bowla. 10 cents Saturday sale, at The Bazaar. Local grain market: Wheat No. 1, 90 No. 2,94 No. 8, 91 dnrom, 72 to ?. flax, (1.19 oats, 40 corn, 47 bar ley 4* to 49. For Kent. Six room house. Seventh street and Union avenue. Inquire of James Gagen, Phone 46. Don't forget to come to the rummage sale tomorrow at the music store We uiay have just what you need. Luncb served afternoon and evening. Win. Walters and wife and T. A. Jobnson and wife returned from Sioox City by the evening train. J. A. Johnson was a returning pas senger from Volga by the north train this morning. Fred J. Reeve of the Howard Demo crat was a through passenger for Sioux City. MISS BOGEN'S New advertisements are presented today for H. J. Monro, Larkin & Metcalf and Ball & Stoltziuan. The Madison high school football team will go to Flandreau tomorrow to plav with th« bigb school team of that city. Miss Iva Palmer returned to her studies at All Saints school. She was accompanied to Sioux Falls by her mother, Mrs. F. N. Palmer. for Sale -X-ray incubator and two brooders, used one season, cost f2"» $15 cash takes tbeui. Inquire at No 611, Cor. Eighth street and Lincoln avenue. The date of the lecture by Dr. Hens of the city schools, announced for Friday evening, Nov. 20. bus been changed to Thursday eveniDg Nov.Ill, on account of the opening of the evan gelistic meetings on the former date. Rev. R. M. Hardman of Grace Episcopal church went to Howard by the evening train to preach the fun eial sermon of the late Mrs. Arm strong of that place. Rev. Mr. Hard man will return home Monday. A. M.McCal lister proudly announces the birth of an eight pound son to Mr. and Mrs. ,T. M. Haack of Winona, Minn. This makes Lon grandpa for the third time, the young mother being his daughter, Nora,whom everybody in this community remembers with plea sure. A successful hunting party ieturned this morning from Lake Thompson, consisting of W. S. Murray, E. W. Hunt, Ole Munsou, Jas. Burris, Harry Covtrdale, Julius Munson and John Peterson. Tney spent two days at the lake and brought home a fine string of geese and ducks. Ramona Times: Geo. G. Ackley and A. G. Poru returned from a deer hunt out in the Black Hills last Tues day night and for their firRt experience iu this kind of hunting had remark ably good luck. Chas. Sjmins of Sioux Falls, was in thj^ir party and the three seemed two deer. The •'buck fever" did not seem 1o take hold of any of them and they made what few shots they got tell. Howard- Two colored gentlemen and a white man aro confined in the county jail here for drawing guns and shoot ing at a crowd in Roswell one evening last week. They were holding a show there, and the boys not liking it, made up their minds to ege them out of fcjwn. The coons resented and drew their guns and commenced shooting. They were brought to Howard the next morning and fined |10 and costs and fifteen days each in the county jail. News of the death of Eskel Jacobs at Missouri Valley, Iowa, bas reached the city. Mr. Jacobs was a Milwau kee railway conductor with headquar ters in Madison in tde early days. For the past fifteen years ho had been a conductor on the Northwestern railway with neadquarters at Missouri Valley. 1 During his residence in Madison he .was a member of Evergrooa lodge, A. F. and A. M. Lake Preaton Times: Mra. Henry Jones closed a two weeks' visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. P. J. Linglie, and returned to Madison last Tuesday morning. Miss DoraM. Jones, of Eagle Grove, Iowa, who vis ited the same family, went to Huron Monday evening to spend a few days with friends before returning home. She was forced to quit her work as a teacher recently on account of poor health but has improved nicely since coming to South Dakota. I Volga Tribune: Mrs. Alvina Dahl, who has been ill for a long time w'tb diabetes, died at her home in the southern part of the city Tuesday evening of this week. The deceased was born in Norway and came di reetly from that country to Volga Home 18 years ago where she bas since made ber home. She leaves three sons and three daughters as fol lows to mourn her death Anton and Peter, of Oslo township,'Ole of Medary township, Mrs. A. Johnson.of Madi son, and Mrs. CRsalty and ISiaa Helen Dahl, of this city. A Mystic Shrine meeting at Sioux Falls tonight promises to be a gather ing of laige proportions and much happiness. Madison Sbrinerswho will be present at the meeting are Wm. Metcalf, F. R. VanHlyke,Frank Smith, J. L. Jones, Wm Rae, W. T. Stearns, D. McKinnon, E. W. Ketcbam, John Blewitt, Geo. H. Waskey, W. W. Gir ton. Wm. Curtis, JJF. D. Fitts. Felix SPECIAL SALE 25% .Off on All ... V,' Trimmed Hats SATURDAY, NOV. 14 AT (t V. Hi -v''^.4 /I V! ,v Vidal, Chas. Engle, John Larkin, H. H. Gulstine. P. H. Hooval. Wm. Tor bett, Jack Reese, N. Sampson. Wm. McBain, Simon McBain. C. F. Seid. John Cline. Other Shrinera passed through the city by the north and west trains this morning for Sioux Falls. THE SHRINERS Big Time at the Masonic temple in Sioux Falls To-Night Sioux Falls Argue Leader: El Riad Temple of the Ancient and Ara bic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, of Sioux Falls, will hold the second and final big meeting for the year 1908 at the Masonic Temple Fii day, Nov. 18, "Unlucky day for candi dates, as the announcement of the big meeting states. It has Income the custom of late years for El Kiad temple to hold two big meetings for initiation each year and the final meeting for this year is the one scheduled for Friday evening. The announcement further states that it will be a 1 "joyful feast,a solemn cele bration of Mohammed's visit to the heavens. Illuminated mosques and other mysteries too numerous to men tion." Fuither on the' announcement declares to the illustrious nobles, Your potentate calls you to a cere monial sassion of El Riad. He bas been waiting with watchful eye and a yearning neart for the coming of the day when the faithful could again commemorate the coming of Allah and celebrate the abundant harvest. Also to harvest a few tenderfooted novices." Another announcement is to the effect that Directoi Noble Syturns aud his assistants have their think tanks woikim* and have been busy a'l sum mer getting new things. They propose to pull off a few new ones at this session.'' Mr. Symms is now in the wilds of the Black Hills hunting for stiange animals wnich he will introduce to the novices on this occasion. Arrangements have also been made for a first class vaudeville perform ance, which will be given from the stage in the shrine room, at the clcae of the shrine meeting. E. I. Alderman of Marion. Iowa, imperial potentate, will be present at the big meeting Friday evening, as will also a number of shriners from Minnesota, Iowa and Illinois. All shriners who are in reaching distance of Sioux Falls when El Kiad holds a ceremonial session, always make it a point to be present. Jl/illions of bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar have been sold without any person ever ha viDg experienced any other than benelioial results fr^m its uoe for coughs, colds and lung trouble. This is because the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow package contains no opiates or other harmful drugs. Guard your health by refusing any b*i gen uine. J.H.Anderson. Strayed or stolen, Oct. 11, one black Shetland pony, one white eye. Lib eral reward offered for any tiace of it. Albert Budde. Phone, Red, 422. v ia-ius... -.,g 4 .' v- A 5th St, Two Doorf. West of Opera House DISCRIMINATING DRESSERS who do not care for ready-to-put-on garments of the old school are delighted with the charming cre ations of the WORKSHOP OF WORTH Right as can be in every particular. Graceful shape, Superior tailoring, and classy style are the qualities that distinguish them. Sold exclusively by W S U A Y i DONT WAIT until you contract a severe cold before you buy the warm you need for winter wear. is here to supply your wants lit'' Underwear, Flannel Shirts, Wool Hose, Sweaters and Sweater Coats, Sheep Lined and Plush lined. Coats, Overshoes and Gaiters* Caps, Gloves and Mittens, in fact everything to make you comfort able. WILL YOU LET US TRY? BURNETT & SUTTON, ...THE MILL.. Phone 240. A TRIAL Will Convince You that "UTIU HATCHET' is the BEST FLOUR $1.55 Sold at All Stores «URP WE SELL yu WE r' v 4 v w ..T 'T GOOD THAT t* i' -J t-$\ LARKIN & METCAI.F. Foley's Orino uaxative is a new rem edy, an improvement on the laxatives o' former years, as it does not gripe or naub eate and is pleasant to take. It is guar anteed.—J. H. Anderson. MISS GRINAGER, Fashionable Milliner My New Fall Stock has arrived and is ready for inspection by the ladies of this community. You are cordially invited ta call) Quick Relit for Asthma Sufforera e Foley 's Honey and Tar affords imuiedgjt' iate relief to asthma sufferers in th£' worstlstages and if taken in time will efrect a cure. J. H. Anf'erpor. AUGUST WILLIGES, Fine Furs 609 4th Street, SIOUX CITY, IOWA. Orders for Special W*k mr PfniifBi u*=..-4 -'If -w\fc V 'it? -:T4r •I f'f ,v v vS /W i 4 Xjf V -JiVl 1 K A,' Ul r/ii /4'i "-.j.5 "*"L ,2' J* /"$ tfv \ii f-e 1 I '«$ vj ?'v,i .'r: -I: ^.1 4 i y'-K 2 v i it :v- ''Vrf 4 1 COAL 1 \ilCOM. ri of—J, Manufacturer i 1 ft