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n r£ r-^:v w "W. '. rfi V'^v" IAMB A MvmCHt 15 ', V" 'tr i*' 5* IV 4 v r- li fe,* -v* .• ivS *. '**. sr v, iP r'JJA?'1 •v*» W-' 3%vV i-J&V. mi. 1V I,i &tf* -V. £.,:.£.•}_ J- ,,v ,, t.\ -. .' t- rnmm BECAU.SE YOU ARE TIT BUT i %:h 5 f\ I? ti ./ '-.•*£? e s o Z^LL WOOL L-vep THAT C?AKnENT5 SHOULD L/lflB MAY BE'FLfLCfD ORDER TO MAKE WOOL EN [GOODS BUT^J AIEED MOT FLEECLD IF ^OU BUY AT RELIABLE. STORE BUSIER BROVrt, .SOME .SKIRTS, WAISTS AND CLOAKS AR.E CERTAINLY A YARD WIDE IF NOT ALL WOOL, OR COUR.5E OUR GARMENTS ARE ALL WOOL 6UT WE ARE THANKFUL THAT THEY ARE NOT ALL A YARD WIDE, AND .So NOT AFTER YOU BUY GARMENTS FROM WHEN YOU BUY THEM. A. J. PETERS, ..SHOE REPAIRING.. Basement Jack's Restaurant. il Having recently located in Madismf T'tor dially solicit your orders. FIRST CLASS WORK GUARANTEED ®l)e ©athi £zabvt KAOI0OH, SOUTH DAKOTA. 1 TELEPHON K, ^0. 269 SATURDAY. NOV. 14. 1908 TISKI Of IliMVBIPtlOII. H)Naatl,l y«*r M.Q0 By MIL iMmtk* .Too Bymll, tmitki,... I.OO nr mm,i .M »jr canter pw *~k.. ............ 10 rwoi, John E. WhitiDg of Woonsockot if being urged by his friends as th« •priiker of the South Dnicota house of MprcMntatifes at the Hpproaching sem •Ion of the lagiftlatare. NotwithstandiuR Yankton haa been a dhrorc* town of considerable prjjKir tioiuk tile people of thnt county gave 14»e new divorce law a majority of 421. Weshlngton dispatch: Taiiflt revi nion it certain to be taken up and com (letM Within two or three montbs af t«r Taft becometi president, according to a poll of republic an liaomberg of the next congress which tbt New York American has made. Oat of 221 re publican members tbe following re torae were received: Fa«or)ng prompt revision of the Urilf, 79 favoring decided reductions, 11 favoring abolition of all tariff on aome raw materials, 12 fa voting in cveaee in the tariff, 1 against any chaagM from pieaent, 1. Reprawntative Martin of Sotifeb Da kota, aawwesed: tarift should be revised at a epedalaMs'.on. Tbe principle of pro tectiag nutnafactured products to the extent of the difference in cost of pro doctloo should be o1)Her\ed, and liberal protection to the American laborer aboald he iuclnded." fiefmentative Barker of South Da kota, said: "I favor a revision of tne taiifl in accordance with the republican na ttoaal platform of 1908." Is1- Wfei" .lllie repnblican cauipaigu tg Iowa «wi»tr ^S,8ar).72. The state committee, noder tbe management of Chairman Oar ?. Franke. collected 120,028.97. Of tbl»«tim |4,000 was contributed by tho cepablican national committae un dW date of August 151 -snd November 4j. Two federal oflk»holders gave |400 four candidates gave |350 each, t-lpf^ayejpWKl. Thrje state candi- 1 each and a dozen or mote than fioo. The were auiall »Dd iacluded Ired contribatorH. "Preventics, those Cold Cure Tablets are in tny parish." Pre «cold or the grippe And ^pievwatica "nlcioe. nl for »zoti8ot STATE SECRETARY Annual Report Shows Falling Off of $8,000 in, Receipts "V i'ierre, Nov. 13.- The report of the secretary of state is piinted and is be ing distributed. It shows that tbe re ceipts c-f that department for tbe fiscal yt iir ending June iiO last were nearly #8,000 less than for the previous year, which was canned by tbe falling off of receipts from incorporations dur ing the financial depression in the east. Tbe receipts of the department for the biennial jwriod covered by tbe report were #61, {?(i There were incorporated daring the period twenty-five social and commer cial corporations, twenty fraternal cor porations, 135 religious and educational corportions, 1.949 domestic corporations for various purposes, 126 state buDks. with a capital of $1,IB?.900. Two hundred and 6fty foreigu corporations entered the state. Three hundred and three resident agents for foreign cor porations, and 6«l resident agents for domestic corporations were appointed, and 1,331 persons were 'appointed and commissioned as notaries public. The pardon of eight persons was recom mended. Four commissioners of deeds were appointed and commissioned. CAUGHTLAWYERS Shrewd Swindler Plays Smooth Caxpe on Legal Fraternity ,,s *, Aberdeen, Nov. 18.—In the United States court yesterday the first civil suit was tried and proved a farce. It was that of Alfred Day against the Northwestern road. In this case, in wbicb tbe road was defendant in a damage enit involving $80,000 for per sonal injnries. the plaintiff alleged thai while he was a fireman for the road, another train backed into an en gine nmler which he was woriiiug and that by tbis accident he lost part of bis right foot and sustained other injuries. This is supposed to have happened at Sioux Junction this state. it turns ont that Day borrowed $100 from his attorneys, Case & Schurtleff of Wateitown, and has not been «$een since, that there was no snch acci dent and that Day, under other names, has been practicing tbis sort of trizk for a long time, having brought Huit under similar circumstances in Minnesota and Wisconsin. This morn ing when the case was brought up in court, Attorney Uar*oet for the North western presented the facts, no evi dence wap furnished against it. and Judge Carland directed a verdict for the defendant '.f^vm SHOULD YOU BE, A YARD WIDE, WHY NOT GET CLOTHED THAT TIT. WE FMT PEOPLE IN OUR .STORE. THE ONLY TIME WHEN MANY PEOPLE WHO BUY CLOTHED "HAVE A TIT" IJ AFTER THEY BUY THEM. YOU WILL NOT HAVE A *"'"s' Bt If PtOPLE\ WHO SELL THF/^T^ V^U 5AVTHEV ARE. V S 1 m*Mu J. A. JOHNSON, yggjj&Et jj -¥T BENEY SHOT Noted San Francisco Prosecut ing Attorney Shot in Court Francis J- Heney, tbe famous San Francisco pro'teeuting attorney, was -hot and seriously wounded in court in S hj Francisco yesterday morning. Mr. Hmey will be remembered in South Dakota for the interest he took in ilie state miniary campaign in June. According to associated press dis iisitiibes, Heney was shot by Morris a saloonkeeper. Haas had been [j.t^sed as a juror in tbe Ruef case when Hvuey denounced Haas as an ex-con vi( t, producing a photograph of the juror in prinou garb. Haas was re moved from tbe jury. The attorneys f( i the prosecution and defense bad i'i'turned to the room from a short oiifeience witn Judge Lawler in his clr-iuibers. Heney had resumed his n-totnary seat and "was converwii)^ with Chief Clerk McOabe of the dis trict attorney's office, when Haas en i :te forward. He approhcbe Heney. Mini, placing tbe revolver against his litMit cheek, filed. Instantly the court room was a scene of greatest t'\ itei/jent. Some bystanders seized Haas, others hastened to the relief of Ileiiev, who was caugnt ms be fell for ward, the blood streaming from his wound. Medical aid was summoned and Heney was afterward taken to the Central emergency hospital, where it was ascertained his wounds were not neressarily fatal, the bullet having pHssed under the brain and found !"lament under the left ear. After Heney bad been removed from f)]K court room Judge Lawler called i ourt to order and had Haas placed in custody. When arrested Haas said that he shot il'nev because he had ruined him He is a married man and has four chil dren. In i statement made to Police attain Duke ho said: "Heney denounced me in public, whicn ruined my lite and branded me us an ex convict. It was an outrage. I am the wronged man. I do not tare what becomes of me now. I have sacrificed myself not for my own honor, but, for those wbD are situated like mysplf. By Hod. I would not have brought my font children into the world to bear such a brand if I had known the fact that 1 was Bn ex-con vict would become known. Heney ruined me That is why I shot him. It is the opinion of physicians that Heney will recover be iB desperately wounded. INDIATTalthough BARS Sitting Bull Not a Chief— Custer to Blame for Massacre Sioax City, Nov. 13.—"Sitting Bull never was chief of the Slonx Indians, said Doaue Robinson, secretary of the State Historical Society of South Da kota, in a lecture last evening before tbe Sioux City Academy of Science and Letters. "The pep"'""' conception that this famous Indian was a chief anu a warrior is a mistake," the speaker ad ded. "Sitting Bull was never a chief, much less an Indian warrior. He wan a high priest and medicineman. The very highest of the priests in the In dian religious worship. "Clever as a conjurer, a sleight, of hand man, a wonderful orator and a sbrewd statesman and diplomat. Sit ting Bull had perhaps more influence over the Indians than their greatest chief. At all times be was clever But at all times be jpposed the Chris tian religion and hated the white man. For Sitting Bull could aee^in the Chris tian religion a thing wbicb would rol bim of his power as medicine man. The famous old Indian never relent ed, although hia son has siace taken up the religion. "Many think that Sitting Bull actu ally led tbe Indians in tho famous Cus ter massacre. This is also untrue. Sitting Bull, as chief priest and medi cine man pitched his tent on a high ridge just away from the ambasb into which the troopers had leen drawn and there he made medicine. His son, One Bull, a lad of 15 years, was with him and stood outside his father's tent with a pair of field glasses and told the high priest tne details of the fight. One Bull later told me that the entire massacre from the first un til Custer's last man was slain did not last over fifteen minutes,and that in tnat time scarcely any resistance was put up by the soldiers, who were paralyzed by the number of Indians and the trap into which tbey had beep drawn. "Remember all the time while you read and study of tbe ludians and of the frontier warfare that the Indian cannot be judged by th* standard of tbe white man. It was the white man and not tho Indian who broke the treaties which weie made oy the Unit ed States with Spotted Tail and Red Cluud. It was the greed for gold fol lowing tne awful disaster of tbe year 1873 which caused the inrush of miners where the Indians had been promised no white man should go, and especially no soldier. This rush to the Black Hills brought on the inevitable tight which was closed with the Custer massacre, and after which the Indians were scattered "Yonr military histories do not tell tbe same story that I get from the In diana. Mv tale comes direct from the Indians, who were bat youtbs when they participated in that great fight. One Indian in particular—1 cannot now call hia name~^told me that aa a 18-year-old boy he shot down three ... Soldiers with a revolver. And this In dian is now high minded, moral. -Christian gentleman, ppntor in tke Congregational church. STATE MEWS. A Collection of News Items from Various Parts of the State. Aberdeen—Chicago capitalists are planning to establish a brewery in this city with a 25,000 barrel capacity. A malting and ice making plant also will be operated in connection. The aew concern, it is said, will be conducted on the co operative plan. Mitchell—Walter Wallace, a young fellow wno worked in a local restau rant, was bonnd over to the circuit court on the cbaige of stealing $:i0 from a customer. The man left f:io with tbe clerk to be kept over night, and when he called for it in the morn ing Wallace had quit his job and wa* getting out of town on a passenger train wnen he was arrested and searched. On his person waa found the money that tne customei had left hioi with the night before. Huron— Dr. H. P. Carson returned last weefc ftom the country west ot Chamberlain, having spent Sunday at Interior. The doctor says that Inter ior is nituated in the midst of the Bad Lands in South Dakota and is a point of unusual interest. The Bad Lands are first seen at Weta, one nun dred and fifteen miles west of Cham berlain and thence for twenty miles a scene of unparalleled grandeur and of wonderment greets the eye. It is «me of the most interesting points from a geological standpoint in the world. A phenomenon of nature, no where else seen and in time must be the meeting place of thousands of sightseers. No one who has not crossed tbe Bad Lands can have *anv conception of their grandeur. Aberdeen—Catholics in this city nave started a movement ^loosing to the establishment of a new parochial school to cost $20,000. Father Der unody, of the local parish, has an nounced that tbe first colleations will be made next Sunday. He says tbar ho expects to raise the entire sum v\itbk three years thougb it is pro posed to begin tbe erection of th building just as soon as possible. Worthing—Mrs. Niedmeier, wife of a well known farmer residing near tbis place, has proven Herself, as th result of an interesting competition, to be tne champion corn husker of this part of the state. Having their own farm work completed, Mr. and Mrs Niedmeie- consented to aid F. E. Hart a neighbor, with his corn husking Hart, as an incentive to rapid work and to discover which of tuose engaged was the most rapid hunker, offered u Cash prize to the peison who should prove to be tbe cleanest husker in the field as well as in the corn itself. Up on examination it was found that Mrs Niedmeier was entitled to tbe prize and it was awarded to her. Aberdeen The Milwaukee road Wednesday, began the work of shorten ing its time between Aberdeen and thu coast quite noticeably by cutting out, the heavy grade at Java. Anew track wi 11 be laid for a distance of about five miles, and the traius which stop at Java will back into that town on a spur, "the main track leaving that town some distance to one side. Tbe change will not only do away with tlie heavy Ja\a grade, but will shor ten the distance between Bowdle and Mobridge a mile or two. It is esti mated the change will save an boor's time. Kadoka—Through carelessness in cooking some oysters, Mrs. J. A. Jones, a well-known resident of this place, figures that she is out the sum of $:j00. It has been her custom to watch care fully for pearls when pouring oysters fiom a can, but a day or two ago while emptying oysters from a can in to a dish, she did not exercise her us ual care and a pearl worth originally about $800 went through the cooking process with the oysters. Tbe intense beat cracked the precious pearl and rendered it valueless. It was a very latge one, and a jeweler who examined it states that before being heated it was worth $300. Pierre—Mrs. Dingman was burned to death in the bouse on a homestead ten miles south of Fort Pierre tbis morn ing. All that can be learned is'from an 8 year-old Doy.who says his mother stavted a fire and he saw her clothes burning and ran to a neighbor's for help. Before assistance could be bad tbe woman was dead. Tbe husband was working in this city. The family came here from Sionx Falls. Deadwood—Charged with assault with intent to kill William Stolls is in the county jail while William Eiby, his victim, lies in St. Joseph's hospital in a precRrions condition. Stolls is ac cused of seizing a lathing tool and stabbing Erby oehind the right ear, in liu-ting a deep injury. Deadwood—Struck on tbe bead dur inga football game a few week i ago, Louis Wagner, aged 15, baa developed partial paralysis and has been sent to Chicago for special treatment under tbe celebrated Dr. Oscbner. Young Wag ner's case has attracted considerable'at tention among the medical fraternity here. He first complained after tbe injury of paibs in the head. Signs of paralysis appeared and tbe boy's speech became thick and waa finally so im paiied that he could hot be understood. The disease then spread to bis hands and feet and finally ho developed a tendency to sleep twenty hours a day. Local surgeons believe tbe injury baa caused a tumor to form a preaaare on tbe brain. fwpip MSKj&IN 100 100 Pairs of Men's Shoes The Fain.»uh Foot ScUulzc The Fain. »uh Foot Tickling of dry coughs, can be surely and quijkl loosened with a prescrip Druggists are dispensing everywhere as Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy And it is so very, very different than common cough medicines. No Opium, no Ohio toform, absolute!v nothing harsh or un safe. The tender leaves of a harmless lung healing mountain shrub, given the curative pioperties to Dr. Sh op's Cough Remedy. Those leaves have the power to calm the most distressing Cough and to soothe and heal the most sensitive bronchial membrane. Mothers should for safety's sake alone, always demand Dr. Shoop's. It can with perfect fiee dom ba given to even the youngest babies. Test it yourself! and see. Sold by Chris Schutx, Piauo Tuning. Fred Bchrepei,grad uate in mgpic, is prepared to. tune pianos, and solicits nst.rnimg* from the citizens of Madison. All work guar anteed to be first-class. Phone, rural line C. No. 8. Pin tickets, string tags, gummed la oles—all size for sale at Daily Leader office. For Cash. Hard coal delivered $10 per ton.—Hayes Lucas Lbr. Co. .Millions of bottles of Foley's and Tar have been sold without anv person ever haviog experienced any other than beneficial results fi' its u^o for coughs, cold* and lung trouble. This is because the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow pack aire contains no opiates or other harmful drugs. Guard your health by refusing any but tbe gen 'uine. J. H. Anderson. TREMENDOUS STOCK REDUCTION SALE F«r Two Weeks Commefldn THURSDAY, NOV. 12th, anil Ending THANKSGIVING, NOV. 26th. We want to effect a Reduction of $5,000 1[j(K. nkrmini 15 per cent Discount 15 per cent Discount on Fur Coats Ie,hanFdu're 10 per cent Discount make. lieiruinr f4. ScUulzc make. lieiruinr f4. $4 50 and $5 values, broken sizes special, per pair $4 50 and $5 values, broken sizes special, per pair Men's All Wool Underwear Men's All Wool Underwear Broken sizes up to $1.50 values to close Ar out, per garment ^/3C Broken sizes up to $1.50 values to close Ar out, per garment ^/3C 100 Mens Fancy Vests at One-Third Less than Regular Price. Niagara Lights Syracuse. Through the medium of 1,000 miles of heavy conducting wiies. which stretch over a distance of KW miles'in two complete circuits of three wires each, Syracuse, N. Y., is being illumi nated by power from Niagara Falls Through the medium of a good malt tonic like golden grain belt beer one maj insure health and happiness. The daily use of this beverage will restore impaired digestion and give vim and vigor to weary brain and Mfc' Or der of your nearest dealer. in our store during this sale. We need the "SPOT CASH" and you will want the goods when you see how closely we have trimmed the prices. We wish to impress upon the public that this is a GENUINE BONA FIDE SALE for the purpose of raising CASH. Nothing is reserved in this sale and we are ready to forfeit the sum of $100 to anyone who proves that a single mark has been altered or raised for the purpose of this sale. REDUCTION SALE PRICES on /O LHMUUIH You will find this the SQUAREST sale ever held in your city LAKE COUNTY CLOTHING CO.j0SS. Special our entire line of Men's, Youths'and Boys Fancy SU|TS and YOU SAVE JUST ONE-FIFTH ON YOUR PURCHASE. guaranteed to give satisfaction. We have a large line to select fron). Pairs of Men's Shoes $1.75 Suit Cases, special dur- (M 'IC ing the sale *3 "MONARCH" White Laundried Shirts, standard $1.00 value *70^ all over U. S., special "MONARCH" White Laundried Shirts, standard $1.00 value *70^ all over U. S., special 10 doz. Stiff Bosom Shirts, 75c 'JOp and $1.00 values, to close out ^OL 175 Pairs of Boys' Knee Pants, 50 and 75c values, all sizes special, per pair GRINAGER BROS. The Clothiers Men's Overcoats High Grade Adler "Auto Coats", Fancy Box Coats, Black Kersey or Beaver Dress Coats, Plush-lined Fur Collared Coats. Big Assortments. Prices, $7.50 to $30 WBRST^W OVERCOATS on our entire line of Black and Blue SUITS and OVERCOATS. on our entite line of Plush Lined and Sheep Lined Goats. We carry a Large Assortment. 4 Knee Pants Special fj' About 50 Pairs of Boys' Knee Pants 4/ in Cheviot, Worsted or Cassamere Goods. Sizes 6 to 15. Regular 50c, 65c, and 76c values 0 •tW tf .5- 39* i ,V^£ ft 4ih .l 'it: -1% -«f .e-