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Corner CORNER DRUG PfJsr Drug STORE ACCUSES LSLLEY OF SLUM ACTS Complaint Against Coventor Elect of Connecticut SERVED WITH SUBPOENA Called on to Answer the Allegation of Distributing Money for Campaign Purposes Through Saloonkeepers and Others in Violation of the Cor rupt Practices A$t Recently Enacted in That State. New Haven, Conn., Dec. 11.—Repre sentative George W. Lilley, governor elect of Connecticut, has been served with a subpoena, to answer the com plaint that in the recent ante-election campaign he himself, or through a financial agent, violated the corrupt practices act passed by the general assembly four years ago. The com plaint, which is made by George L. Fox of this city, who drafted the cor rupt, practices law, enumerates alleged acts of Mr. Lilley or his agent, Colo Bel I. M. Ullman, in distributing money for campaign purposes through certain saloonkeepers in Waterbury for the purpose of treating electors on the day of election and of placing cer tain sums with certain individuals in' ULLEYr GEORGE ifteral clubs for "treating" pWliosefe. The complaint further gJleges that the sworn statement of Air. Lilley's expenses do not set forth the expen ditures alleged as being illegal and that there were other acts by either Mr. Lilley or Colonel Ullman which were contrary to law. -v -r s- 'k. V'T •vA STRICKEN 0W HOUSE FLOOR General Worthington, Former Member of Congress. Washington, Dec. 11.—General Hen ry G. Worthington, a former member of "congress from Nevada, the only living pallbearer at the funeral of Abraham Lincoln, was stricken with apoplexy on the floor of the house. He was conveyed to a cloakroom In a critical condition. Because of his four score years Gen eral Worthington's friends view his illness with alarm. He fell heaviiy to the floor in the center aisle and mem bers at once went to his assistance. Representative Burton of Delaware, who is a physician, pronounced the case apoplexy and give the stricken man medical attention. Later he was taken to his home in this city. General Worthington at one time also was minister to Urtfjuay and the Argentine Republic. Reduced to Two-thirds Time. Scranton, Pa., Deo. 11.—Five hun dred employes in the Erie shops here were reduced from full time to two thirds ttoie by an order issued from the headquarters of the mechanical department in New York city. None of the local oiiieials would venture a guess hop long the depression would ccntinue. -i, '4 A tr* n i ''v. S i V 6 J. 5ft A MaU Now what is a better Christmas token to a friend, old or young, than a popular book, either standard works, popular novel, or if you want to make the boy or girl happy give them some good clean story book. We have a larger stock this season than ever before, well selected, containing all classes of reading. These books are being sold at a very low price and will be snapped up long before Christmas Eve. Buy your books now and have them laid aside. We will do so gladly. We have over 100 Assorted Copyrights to select from at $1.25 each. Over 150 Popular Copyrights at 50c each. For Boys and Girls there are the Following Series: For the Utile Ones are: Harkway Rugby Linen Books Mighty Hunter Eureka Wellesley Rag Books Songs of Summer Henty Elsie and Her Namesake Juvenile Books Aunt Amy's Animal Storiei Alga* L. M. Alcott Teddy Bear In addition we have many Standard Works in fancy leather and other fancy binding for ornamental use as well. Jones Drug Company, filed under the corrupt practices act showed that he spent over $23,000 by financial agents to be elected gov ernor. His Democratic opponent, Judge A. Heaton Robertson, swore to having spent $33,000 in his campaign, wlile the anti-Lilley Republicans spent $15,000, Detectives who were employed by Mr. Fox claim to have secured evi dence of alleged illegal practices in this city, Waterbury and elsewhere. Congressman Lilley has declined to comment upon the action brought against him except to say: "So far as I know there is nothing to it" LAKES TO GULF WAltRWAY Committee Presents Resolutions to Congressional Leaders. Washington, Dec. 11.—A delegation of 100 business men appointed at the Lakes to the Gulf deep waterways convention held in Chicago called on Vice President Fairbanks, Speaker Cannon and Senator Frye, chairman of the committee on commerce. A set of resolutions adopted at the recent convention were presented to each and short addresses of accept ance were made. Senator Frye said that he was heartily in favor of the project and said he would bring the resolutions to tfie attention of his committee. The vice president sug gested a bond issue for carrying on the work, which utterance was heart ily applauded. Speaker Canuon, in his address, gave the members of the delegation to understand that he was in favor of the government helping out on the Lakes to the Gulf deep waterway project. He defended him self against the magazines and news papers which have criticised him. He said: "If we cannot provide funds from the revenues of the day we may see upon what terms we shall mort gage the future." Store Book Emporium GREAT NORTHERN TRAIN HELD UP Action o! Fireman Prevents Loot ing of Express Car. Spokane, Wash., Dec. 11,—Three men held up westbound Great North ern train No. 4 a mile and a half east of Hillyard, this state, robbed the mail car and made their escape. Only the presence of mind of W. Perrin the fireman, prevented the looting ol the express car, which carried a large amount of money, including $20,000 consigned from a Spokane bank to a Montana town. The train had slowed down In the yard-at Hillyard when three men, all armed with revolvers, crawled over the tender and, covering the engineer and fireman, ordered the train to be brought to a stop a little over a mile from the station. The enginemen obeyed and when the train had come to a standstill the bandits forced the engineer and fireman to leave the cab. While two of the robbers stood guard over the engineer the other took Fireman Perrin back to uncouple the mail and express cars from the rest of the train. In the darkness the bandit failed to note that the first car was the mail, •while the second was the baggage, and that the express car, which con tained the desired booty, was third in the train. Perrin saw his mistake and, quickly taking advantage of it, in spite of the menacing revolver held close to his head, cut off the mail anil baggage cars, leaving the express car attached to the dead train. The robbers then left the engineer and fireman with the train and board ed the locomotive and themselves ran it several miles east, where they brought it to a stop, rifled the mail car, then again boarded the engine, uncoupling it from the cars, and pro ceeded three miles to Mead. There a rig was awaiting them and they made their escape. CALLS IT LUST OF BLOOD Presi Colorado Official Condemns dent's African Trip. Denver, Dec. 11.—Secretary B. W. Whitehead of the state bureau of child and animal protection, in an article printed in the monthly publi cation of the Colorado Humane soci ety, entitled "Protect the Deer," says "President Roosevelt as a sportsman is furnishing to the American nation an example of ruthlcssness and blood lust as farreaching as it is pernic ious." Continuing, the article says: "No one more deeply and sincere ly appreciates the merit and good qualities of our president than we do, but these vacation trips of his are not worthy of a president nor of the true American man. Many of his truest •'"-J- MADISON. SOITTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1908 Pussy Meow, Shaggy Goat Phone 260 cause, if reports are true ke looks forward eagerly, exultantly, impa tiently to the excursion to the other side of the world whose prime object is to slay. We regret ths\, lust of blood, the thirst to slay." First Appropriation 8%. Washington, Dec. 11.—The legisla tive, executive and judicial appropria tion bill was reported to the house from the committee on appr^priat'ons b." Representative Bingham of Poini s^lvania. It carries $ i 1,667,820, which is $S1G,259 less than the estimates asked for and $34,876 more than ap propriated in the legislative kill for the current fiscal year. TRAIN OiTOilEO BUT NO DEATHS RESULT Wreck on Mem The train struck a broken rail. The engine got over safely, but the ten del went off the track, followed by the baggatre and inall car. Then the coupling broke and the three daj coaches, two sleepers and the obser vation car went down an embank ment into a deep snowdrift and turned over without breaking a coupling The hard packed snow saved the train from demolition. Half a dozen per sons were quite severely Injured and many others sustained cuts and bruises. A Seattle preacher was thrown out of his berth in his nightshirt into thf berth of three women, badly bruising Uie latter. The lights were extin guished at once, which added to the confusion, but on the whole the pas sengers were calm and crawled out into the snow in all kinds of attire, but soon returned to the cars and fin ished dressing. A few ladies fainted, but otherwise all behaved with great bravery. Six persons were placed In the hospital here and all the other passengers are quartered at local ho tels. TWO MORE DEATHS LIKELY Participants in Kansas City Street Fight Sinking. Kansas City, Dec. 11.—Louis Pratt who was wounded during the battle with the police last Tuesday, is in an unconscious condition at the general admirers regret his heralded hunting i, hospital and is reported to be sink trip in Africa. It is not necessary, it 4 *, cannot reflect credit upon him, he I /t St. Joseph's hospital it was runs little rink and if there is any it »8ald Policeman Mullane had also suf li a need 1ms on ta unworthy Iered a elapse lajid halite fey IS1 thread* A HATS for old and young, large and small sizes and at all prices. We still carry a large assortment of Plumes, Feathers, Wings, Etc., that we sell at very low prices. All Pattern Hats will be sold at Great Reductions. Fifth Street. at McKenzie. N. 0. Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 11.—Tho wreck of the westbound North Coast limited at McKenzie, twenty miles east of here, may be considered one of the most lucky in the annals of railroading, according to railroad men. The fact that almost an entire train, going at the rate of fifty miles an hour, containing more than 20C people, could turn over down a ten foot embankment without killing any body is marvelous. Sergeant Patrick Clark and A. Selsor, who were also seriousl% wounded, are slightly improved ami their ultimate recovery is expected. James Sharp, the leader of the on elaught against the police, has not been captured in spite of the efforts of the entire police force. A number of clews have been followed up, but no trace of the fugitive has been found. Pratt died later in the day, making three deaths as a result of the street battle. TRIP DEEMED NECESSARY Congressional Committee Likely fee Visit Canal Zone. Washington, Dec. 11.—President Roosevelt has strongly urged mem bers of the house committee on inter state and foreign commerce to visit the Panama canal region and it prac tically has been decided by Repre sentatives Hepburn and Adamson, representing the majority and minor ity respectively, that It will be nec essary to make the trip. The pres ident, the secretary of war and canal officials think the time has come for congress to enact laws for the govern ment of the canal zone, as many pe culiar and embarrassing problems have arisen on the Isthmus under ex lsting methods. As soon as the com mittee is ready to make the trip tht war department will place a trans port at their disposal Question as Superiority of CALUMET Baking Powder Received Hifkeat Award W«rU'« Psre FmJ Exposition Chicago, 1907. Truth and Qualily- appeal to the Well-Informed ia walk of life and arc essential to permanent 3uccess and creditable standing. Accor ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is the only remedy of knowir value, but one of many reasons why it is the best of personal and family laxatives is the! faot that it cleanses, sweetens and relieves the internal organs on which it acts without any debilitating after cfTccts and without having to increase the quantity from time to time. It acts pleasantly and naturally and truly as a laxative, and its component parts arc known to and approved by physicians, as it is free from all objection able substances. To get its beneficial effects always purchase the gsnuine— manufactured by the California fig Syrup Co., only, and for sale by MILLINERY AND ART NEEDLEWORK At MISS BOGEN'S You Will Always Find What You Need and Want 1 Here is only a Small List of Our Assortment Given: Stamped Pillow Tops from 15e upwards- Stamped White and Colored Center Pieces, sizes, from 5c upwards. Stamped Towels, all qualities and designs. Stamped Linen aod Cotton Pillow Cases from 65c to $2.00. Stamped Dresser Scarfs, all siaes. Stamped Najp Wns, Lunch Cloths, Table Cloths, in round and square designs. Stamped Aprons from 20c upwards. Stamped Corset Covers, Night Gowns, Chemise from 35c, upwards. Stamped Lawn. Linen and Net Waists in New Designs and Style. Silk Head Scarfs, Coat Collars and Cuffs, Etc., Etc. XMAS NOVELTIES of all descriptions. We of course have also a very large line of Ready Made Articles suitable for Birthday, Wedding and Xmas Gifts. Attention is called to our Stamping Dep't. GIVE '5 all leading drug* IfUiKKS fOOT in? 4 iSeiiae HMaewseiM ,"v bT.1 FANCY WORK-Announcement We have now our entire assortment of Needlework displayed and jean fully claim to carry the Largest and Finest Selection in the state. This early ex hibit will enable the ladies to make their Xmas Gifts in due time and' all necessary advice and suggestions will gladly be given. paSS M. BOGEN. Kitchen Plumbing. Good plumbing in the kitcben i a matter of importance because your health depends on the sanitaiy coodkions exkbogin this room where all food it prepared. Old fashioned ank* with doeed n piping are lodging place* for nrnio, maiature and dirt which bring about serious illness. •JJ-'odafaal thy, let us quote you a price on intr»Ming a mow-white4 If the plumbing of kilcbea is old. •onable our work high class and what you par ia equipment may save yon money doctor qMs./' EXWIOR.REPAI^„CO _BUY YOUR~~* Candies, Nuts and Cigars 'TV 'T, With each purchase in these lines amount* ing to 25c we give a number on an elegant GOLD WATCH Elgin movement, 20 year guaranteed case Ladies or Gent's size. A big line at lowest prices. Remember PRESTON'S when wanting anything in. Good Groceries. PRESTON'S 12 PHONE 22g ••SJAV. cw nj/ss'. .. 1 .•I rf "4#. i*r f/ v •&,• *k v 5$S',* 7-/^ *Alv -jr .. K 4 '•£. jl Vf- •«W 3** 4.-$V ..... & v tr ••Mi 1 i Y^j I- ji-rZ tf* 1 /CS* i.'?' "K, 1 I V -v tr-1 .f 1 u »ij'iiinii»»ntn 1 »•*...mill .-mi. 11 PRESTON'S GROCERY' n* V- vav -•ys & S4I VI ,-5 r, 1 'iff 7*