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....NEW SUPPLY OF.... UP-TO-DATE JEWELRY When you want to see a real Up-to Date display of all the latest novelties, we would like to have the opportunity to show it to you. J. Chris Schutz DRUGGIST JEWELER Complete Optical Room, F. SEARS, Optician We are now settled in our NEW QUARTERS and ready to greet you for the SPRING TRADE We have always tried to give you our very best attention, but now are better prepared than ever to supply your needs. Miss Ruth Lambert has charge of the Trimming Department this season and comes highly recom mended. From our Complete Stock •Veryone should be able to make ft selection. Let us do your work. 100 SACKS "GOOD THINGS GO fURTHER" That's why knowing housewives like our kind of groceries. Thev long ago found there is no saving in buying Cheap Foods. All this doesn't mean we are "high priced" or sell "expensive goods." Oh, no! We carry just good pure goods at prices as low as cost allows. We aim to be the "most economical store in town"--quality considered. Try us and see. SOME GOOD THINGS FOR THIS WEEK Fancy Hawaiin and Singapore Pineapples, the finest in the land, per can Strawberries, per qt. Radishes, large bunch Onions, per bunch Cucumbers, each Fancy Celery, per bunch Lettuce, fresh and crisp Asparagus, per bnnch Elegant Large Pineapples Sunkist Oranges, nice juicy fruit, perdoz. Fancy California Grape Fruit White Bermuda Onions, New Cabbage, Rutabagas, and Parsnips 31b Cans Best Sweet Potatoes 15c, 18c Everything in canned Vegetables, Firuits, and Fish. sack, SPOT CASH, and don't forget our SILVER SPOON Breakfast Cereal. H. J. MUNRO, The Grocer Eli Greenbagen. feed mill, Madison, 8. D. Custom grinding every day in tbe week. Manufacture corn meal, graham, pearl barley, rye, aud bone inapt, Ffaoaa 168, yellow. JWl oa met Phone Simpson for bank sinif, (travel {barrel salt. Bank sand or gravel delivered to any part of tbe city.—J. S. Thompson, Phone 450, red. feig sale on wall paper all tola week. Our Jewelry man, representing one ot the largest Chicago wholesale houses, was here and left us the swellest lot ot Jewelry we ever looked aU We want to call your special attention to the new i SHIRTWAIST SETS consisting of one large bar pin, 2 smaller ones, one tie pin, one pair cuff buttons, and the latest thing, the Shirtwaist ring. These come in colored enamel to suit your own fancy and should be seen to be appreciated. We carry a big line of STERLING SILVER SPOONS, among them the Mother Spoon in different sizes from 75c to $1.25 each, Engraving included. 15c MM 25c 15( 5c 5c 5c, Ilk, MISS L. B. MORSE, Sll Egan fcm. 15c 10c 5c 10c 15c 25c, 35c, 40c 10c Of CROCKER'S BEST PATENT FLOUR left to sell at $1.50 per Nessi For Sale. Nessi (25165), the celebrated import ed Percheron stallion, winner of tbe silver medal at tbe Paris exposition, is offered for sale. This horse is a gov ernment approved arrival,and has been recently inspected by licensed veteri nary and shown to bs sound. Hav ing engaged in oth*r business I will sell this horse to responsible parties on libeial terms.—C. A. Hackett. Wanted, for cash, Early Ohio seed potatoes, 25 to 100 bosbels. Call on Joseph Henkin, Lake County clothing atone. Remember New Location ©Ijt- £cadet HiDIK'*, lUCfl DAKOTA. TELKrHONK, NO. 269. SATUKDAY, MAY 8, 190! THE CITY. Weather Forecast. Fail ttd colder tonight, with heavy frolt. Sunday fair and wamar. LOCAL NEWS. Bobbie Newcoiub bas Uu Big Head. Alarm clocks 75 cents at Geo.Cook's. Mias Maude Rose was a morning departure for Minneapolis. Rotation sale next week at The Fair. Try the Big Head.—Bobbie .New comb. Mrs. Harold Rose departed for Sioux City by the morning train. l?-jeweled Egin or Waltham watch, $7, at Ueo. Cook's. Rotation sale next week at Tbtf Fair. Look at our advertisement. O. 8. Jones was a morning passenger south, enroote to Beresford. I've tried tbem all. "Jack's for mine." 17-jeweled Hampden 20-yaar tilled case, $9 at Geo. Uook's A consignment of the latest in copy rights, just received at Jones Drug Co. 's store. Mrs. J. F. Peck and son. Jack, made tbe round trip to Sioux Falls and le t-urn today. For Sale. Iron folding bed, nearly new.—Mrs. L. Craney, 508 fiigan ave nue, upstairs. For Sale cheap. One auto gaa tank, with arms fully charged.—Comet Man ufacturing Co. Cbua. C. Mowen of Cleveland, O., is in tbe city, gueat of faia uncle, Rev. Dr. Hard man. Wanted, for cash, Early Ohio seed potatoes, 25 to 10(j bushels. Call on Joseph Henkin, Lake County clothing store. Mrs. Knckenbeckei of Mt. Vernon and Mrs. Fred McBride of Fedora were morning arrivals, on a visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McBride. Lot Sale. You are going to build yourself a home, You want one or more lots. I have them. I have two lota for trade. What have you? Do you want a good farm home I have U tot jwb-Bi a. Hmtf, P. Nighfert returned from points n Iowa. Mrs J. 9. Muipbv, Gertrude and •fames returned from Sioux Falls, by i be evening train. Private sale of household furniture, also Remington typewriter and Victor Gramaphone.—A. L. Scbafer. Report reached the city today of the •loath of Abraham Anderson, aged 59 years, two miles north of Rutland. Mrs. Henry Miller arrived by the evening train from Waterloo. Iowa, on -tccbaut of the d^ath of her mother. Vtrn Frank Fintzel. Remember all electric light bills must be paid at the Lake County bank on or before the 10th or a fine of |1 will apply.—Wm. Rae, City Audi cor. Skovgaard, the noted Danish violin ist. with three assistant artists has signed a contract to appear at the M. E. church in thia city on the evening of June 9. A. J. Coinelyspn yesterday Bold and delivered to E. H. Wood, a banker of Lane, a new International automobile. Tbe machine was run from Madison to Lane for delivery. Special conclave Cyrus chapter, R. A. M., this evening at 8 o'clock. Work in tbe Royal Arch degree. Ban luet. —F. D. Fitts, Sec'y. Street Commissioner Norton is plac ing 150 iron bitching posts on side streets for tne accommodation of farm ers. This is in accordance with au or ier by the mayor and city council. Taken Up. Came to my premises, about April 5, one yearling heifer. Owner prove property, pay tbarges and take the animal away.—H. M. Rog^enkamp, sw of 27, Franklin town ship Mrs. E. Fintzel was a morning ar rival from Oldham, called here on ac count of the illness of Mrs. Frank Fintzel. The latter is reported very low today with little hope of recov ?ry. See that your aged friends get out to the oid people's service tomorrow at tbe Methodist church at 8 The responsibility is yours. You can add a happy memory in their lives and in your own if you will only take the trouble tomorrow. Mrs. Odee, teacher in the school* at Oldham, spent tbe day in the city, re turning to Oldham by the evening train. Mrs. Odee has been chosen a delegate to the Rebekah grand lodge to be held at Dead wood, beginning the I Nth of this month. Mrs. Billingshurst of Pierre, state president of the Rebekah order, visit ed Madison lodge last evening, de parting by the morning train, for Sioux Falls. There was a large atten dance at the lodge meeting last even ing which was greatly enjoyed. Sioux Falls Argus Leader: Those who went to see the performance of the Washington Motion Picture com pany at the New theater Tuesady eve ning saw a first class program. Many of tbe pictures are finely band colored and all are accompanied by the proper noise effect?, which makes them very real. The macnine thows on the screen an absolutely flickerless picture, so the eyes do not become tired during tbe several hours of entertainment furnish ed. Tbe pictuie manager knows bow to form an attractive program, one that appeals to all classes and everylody. Sioux Falls Press: Arthur New comb. formerly of Sioux Falls who passed away at Fallon, Neb was born in Sioux Falls about 26 years ago. He was a son of Horace New comb, residing on Euclid avenue He was a graduate of tbe Sioux Falls high school and later attended th state university at Vermillion. Afte graduating in law, Arthur Newcomb began practice at Madison, but had to give up because of ill health. He wa married about two years ago to Miss Gertrude Morris, also a university student. Besides the widow,he leave* a baby boy. A well attended meeting of citi Kens was held at the city'hall last evening to take action in the matter holding a race meet at the Madison fair grounds under the auspices of tbe Corn Belt circuit. Organization was ef fected by tbe election of Everett VS'edgewood, president: Dr. Gallaghet secretary C. A. Hackett, treasurer W. H. Buck, Dr. F. N. Palmet, D. Reade, C. M. Klotzbach, P. H. Hoi dal, directors. A list of names to tbe number of about tifty business men guaranteeing the expense of the met: was read, and otber names will be so licited. The meet is scheduled to be held June 25) to July 1. Another meet ing is called to be held at tbe city ball, Friday evening, May 14. Com plete program will he formulated at an early date, and tbe business men and horsemen of the city will booat to make the meet a grand success. PASSED AWAY ef Mrs. Frank Fintzel Thia Afternoon at 3 O'clock Mm tank Fintsel died at f-6*«lack tbis afternoon, of heart diseaae. De ceased has been very low for the past several days and little hope was expressed this morning that she would survive the day. Deceased is survived by four Bona aud two daughters—Wm. Fintzel of this city, Ed. Fintzel of Oldham and John and Henry Fintzel Mrs. Jacob Birran of tbis city and Mrs. Robert Miller of Watreloo, Towa. An noncement of the funeral will be made later. Deceased wes among tbe early residents of the county, au I is well kmmm la commnnity* SOCIALISM Aii Interesting and Instructive Lecture by Prof. Mills, Last Evening About 150 people attended the lecture given on socialism at the opera house last evening by Walter Thomas Mills. Tbfl speaker was deserving of a much larger audieuce. though those present were a fine body of people, intellect ually Nearly all tbe clergymen of tbe ity were present and evidenced much interest in the lecture. The lecture was a masterly presentation of the sub ject of socialism, logical and convinc ing, and in oratory Mr. Mills is far above the average public speaker. He is clear, concise, forcible and witty and keeps his andiecne in excellent good humor throughout his entire two hours' talk. His line of thought is plain, practical and convincing and uis subject matter could not be butter de scribed than by caling it applied Christ ianty. It was good He began by telling what socialism was not—it was not an attack upon the rich, for social ism wants riches of a different kind than those of the present time it was not an attack upon government, for socialism wants government to use it for the whole people it is not an at tack upon the family, for socialism wants the family maintained purer, happier and more comfortble than it is now it is not an attack upon relig ion for socialism does not enter tbe domain cf religion in man's relation to his God but in his economic rela ton to his fellowmen. Then Mr. Mills took up the positive Hide of socialism and showed what it stood for, which was chiefly and prin ipally just tbe opposite of what we now have: that is, where we now have individual ownership of the means of production, transportation, tbe mines, foieats, factories, etc., soc ialism would have public or collective ownership where we now have private management of these things, socialism would have public or collective mana cement and where we now have pri vate use of tne products or profits of these things, socialism would have public or collective use of such. Socialism, however, would not de stroy private ownership of tbe things which tbe individual earns and owns for himself. A man could become just as rich as he desiied or could by bis own earningB but not at the expense of others. The management of collec tive utilities would be placed by selec tion in tbe hands of the most capa ble in tbe particular line of business and thus best results obtained for all. No violent revolution is neeceasary to bring about these things other than the violence of present conditions which are gradually tending towards socialism, and the desire of the social ist party is to get hold of the reins of government that it may the better guide these blind and destructive forces into an earlier an more peaceful social millonium. JAPANESE OPERATTA Large Audience Enjoy Evening Entertainment at Nor mal Auditorium. One of the most enjoyable musical entertainments aver giveu in Madiscn was tbe presentation of the operettas The Japanese Girl, and A Cup of Hak at Normal auditorium last evening The attendance taxed the capacity of the auditorium, and tbe entertainment was a society event as well as a musi cal. all the leading citizens with their wives being present. The operettas were presented under tbe direction of Miss Chamberlain and Miss Hofflin of tbo Normal school faculty, and tne characters were repre rented by students of the school. The leading rjle of The Japanese Gil was taken by Miss Elva Davis, as a Japanese girl of position, and she sustained the part excellently with the -plendid support given her by Misw Mabel Irish, Mabel Rippe,Gladys Mad ison, Emily McAllister, Lois Chapin and Magdelen Renscb. The Geisha girls were very attractive, in costume and sustained their parts with grace aDd vivacity, including in this cast Miss Madeline Huxford, Ethe1 Fowler Pearl Palmer. Lina Dyce, Alice Rippe Claudia L'ompton, Jennie Krakowski Grace De Woody, lona Alness, Edith Fnller and Lelia Slack. fn A Cup of Saki, Mias Frances Chamberlain took tbe leading role, as a noble lady of uncertain age and doubtful claims to beauty. Miss Chamberlain was supported by Fred Habager, Ben Speis, Myron Mease Maude Kenney, the play concluding with Dance of tbe golden maple leaves, by Geisha girls, Misses Grace Do Woody and Pearl Palmer. The operettas throughout were ex cellent, showing skill on tbe part of Miss Chamberlain and Miss Hofflin musical training,drilling,etc. in The large audience was highly pleaaed with tha eveaum aatartain meat. Notice to Contractors. Sealed bids will be received at the office of M. Muggli, Ramona, S- D. chairman of building committee, for the construction of an addition 32 by 82 feet and two stories high, and re modeling of tbe Woodman Hall, Ra mona, S. D. Plana and specifications may be seen at the office of J. Muggli. Bids will be received up un til 6 p. m., Wednesday, May 12, 1909. Tbe committee reserves the right to reject any and all bi£a. -J.JM. MnggU* Chairman, Chicago MILL BARGAINS S E E S Oats Speltz Millet Timothy mi Everybody Should Use Madison Flour We have unequalled facilities for selecting chofce hard wheat from the north. You can depend on flour Little Hatchet flour at Cost Dakota Flour at Cost The only SUMMER COAL it S U N N Y S I E And we Have it LARKIN & METCALF Mill Phone 240 Store 445 Palm Patent Flour There is a difference in grades of Patent Flour, as there is in any other article. We have pot in stock a floor which It superior to most grades of Patent Flour and equal to any on the market W. S. MURRAY I PALM PATENT made by the Pipestone Milling Co. We would like to have our customers try a sack of this flour and we can assure you that it will produce better results in baking than most flours sold in the city. Try a Sack with Your Next Order MULTUM IN PARV0 This Latin expression hasn't much to do with Clothes, but it aptly describes our beauti ful Clothing Store mt Egan Avenue* Here our Customers will find hunbreds of styles compactly presented for view, affording a great saving of time to cus tomers and visitors Li' Our Prices are Always Right NjMMiM lUtlfiiljiliiMDiitll WWlfi Hackett & Sutton *r v f- I