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JV ... i-ir-* &. ii* VBRnR1 •fA", jfc'. h"r if.. i: fa I vST v.'*'-. 3c St r:' *w 111 4 Mil, 8 month* By Mil, 1 aoult fl oMtltr p»i w»«k i. 9. lr &? h'jf •».•» W ID I' V- The Store SIDEWALKS, k All iKlje fatly £rafr'Ci HAOIMOM IODTH DAKOTA,. TELEPHONE, NO. 26#. 8ATI KDAY, MAY If.. 1919 tiani o»ivB«uurTioii, Pr Mktl,l J»»r I? Mil, 6 month* 7 STAHL Fio|i(t»tai. H. A HTiHL. Bnln«M Vtntg STATE NEWS Pierre—It in estimated bjt those ivho have traveled over tfae country jhear this city that at least 2.000 Scree of sod ig being turned over #very day in Hughes and Sully -toanties. The Okobojo Times reports fhat from that office three aaaoline flowing outfits can ln seen at work, And that at the same time the smoke lioin three steam outfits can be Been, tlach of the outfits tarns over twenty more acres a day. Beresford— At the preliminary hear ing before Judge Ueane of Ole Dah fbtn. who recently killed Nek Nelson, known as "Rattlesnake Pete," the iouit found that the act of throwing Hie stick of stove wooel, which resulted tp the tragedy, was justifiable, in self defence, and the defendant was dis #nseed. The verdict is satisfactory. Wagner—While playing uround on# «f the openings to the ueliar under hot farents' home the infant daughter of •ir. and Mrs. Harry Scott, well known •esidents of Wagner, Charles Mix County. fell into the water with which lb® cellar was partially filled a:id was drowned. Before the parents could gt|" It) ber assistance life was extinct, tht Child having been too email to da auj* thing for herself. Wilmot—This town claims Ike Ibodel saloon in the state, whose right continue in business was extended by a vote of 16 to 13 at the recent elec fion. The saloon keeper keeps the town lighted by electricity, supports the waterworks, allows no minors iu lis place, permits no drunkenness, do 9atee to public enterprises generously ind pays the city |75 per month. Dal las-Last week saw the end of the first filings in Tripp county lands, 4rhich was begun on Apiil 1st and Continued throughout the entire time. #11 of the first four thousand numbers 4eiDg called, out of which 1911 of the I°cky ones responded and made entry. There will be no more tilings made #ow nntil Sept. 1st, when the num $era from 4001 to (5000 will be called find they will have the pnvilege of tusking their selection of hones firm «what remains of toe vacant lands in ^Tripp county at that time, f- Aberdeen—V. T. bheldwick, a cigar "K- Hmsker employed in a local factory, at -tempted to commit suicide ty taking landsnom. Bis grcans attracted the '.attention of his landlady, who invest igated and discovered his ccudition. Eerecovering. was taken to a hospital, where he No eat on for the at oopt is known. -y Bison—Geo. Schultz, who has been with the Homestake mine st Dead wood for years, has spent seme time ,fm the south fork of the Graiid river in jlardlng county sloicing for gold in A & black sand, large quantities tf 7 which are found in the led cf the *iw. Hia camples turned cut eo well 1 &. Our Annual Muslin Underwear Sale Commences to-morrow and will last for 7 days. We have a larger and better as sortment than ever before at prices from 10c to $4 a piece. A beautilul line of 4 PIECE MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SETS A DISCOUNT OF 25 PER CENT TO 40 PER CENT WILL BE GIVEN LADIES TAILOR MADE SUITS DURING THIS SALE. 500 Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits to be sold at 60c ON THE DOLLAR Weliave 3 Great Shoe Bargains, don't for get that A lot of Men's Hats, values from $2.00 to $3.00 at $1.49 each. Lots of other bargains all around the Store. Concrete foundations and BRIDGES Work Guaranteed R.w.THOMPSON, BROOKINGS |4.00 a.uo l.ixi trrk J. A. JOHNSON Cement Co. that lie has determined to beuiu opera tions at once, and has ordered mater ial for iiO foot sluice. Mr. Schultz says the sand pays out |7 pet ton in some places, cotnpaied with the $3 per ton average iu tne Homestake. It is recalled that the tirst settler in Bow man count was a Black Hilla pro spector who operated on the north trnnd near Haley In 1887. Pierre- Ames Kruuiinga, who elo|ecJ from Lennox ten days ago with the wife of Frank Plucker, was arrested with the woman at Idaho Falls, Ida ho, yesterday afternoon. Sheriff Plucker and Deputy Shank left this morning for requisition papers for the return of Kruniinga and Mrs. Plucker. The elopiiiK pair stopped at Presho on Atril 5, where Plucker negotiated a ioau on his farm near Fort Pierre and then went west, traveling as Mr. and MrB. Meier. The stop at Presho gave the oflicers a good clew. Aberdeen—It is officially announced that the name of Col. A. S. Frost, for inerly of South Dakota, later of Evans ton, 111., but now of Aberdeen, lias been lecommeuded to the war depart nient as instructor for the National Guard of South Dakota. It is expect ed the appointment will be made soou. The instructor Is paid bf IN federal government. EUKDERERSHOT South Dakota Wife Slayer Killed by Sheriff's Posse Presho, May 14.—The body of the wife of William L. Lansing, a black smith, was found in the cellar of their heme last night with the head crushed by a hammer. The husband was miss iug at the time nnd was suspected of the crime. A sbeiift and posse im mediately began a searco for the man. After fcouring the country all night tney discovered him twenty two miles north of Presho in a claim shack on the Brule reservation. He began 8 fight sgainst capture and was shot through the chest, two ballets taking effect. He lived but a short time. None of the posse was injured, though he fired on them several timetr. Positive proof is at band to warrant tbe statement that Laneing'a crime was premeditated. He had threatened his wife and her Brother because of divorce prcceedings which she had started on account of cruelty. I The crime occurred about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The three chil 'di«n were at school acofs the road. The victim was evidently stunned by a blow of the fift, carried into the eel lar, her tkull crusted by a lian mer, ifce body bidden utder the floor, cov ered crnr and jartly tnried. Lansing I remained at the heute six hours after his crime. He worked about the yard waiting for Oaiknefs, when it was planned to kill the children. He ate supper with them o%er the cellar door. TLe little girl noticed blocd stains. f-Le mspfcted bini atd reported to tie authorities. A seaichirg party made the discovery of the lody seven hours after the ctiae. Lartitg started lorth at dark after failirg in an at e o k i e i e n \w.v s INITIATION STUNT Floored Masher and Policeman —Arrested for Disorderly Conduct New York, May 14.—The initiation of Alphonae Lamb and Edward Fitzger ald into a secret society of the Colum bia ani versitv freshman class led to their arraignment in a night police court on charges of disorderly con duct. Lamb had been compelled to drew in a fashionable woman's gown, with large hat ami veil and bigh heeled shoes. Fitzgerald wore evening ciothes and acted as Lamb's escort, while a crowd of the initiators fol lowed them at a distance through the streets of Harlem. When Fitzgerald left Lamb on the sidewalk to purchase a cigar an unsu specting masher tried to flirt with Lamb. Tbe masher was knocked down by the athletic freshman in woman's garb and tbe first policeman to arrive suffered a similar fate. Fitzgerald joined in tbe light and both were arrested. In court Magistrate Breen enjoyed the sport of the col legians, who were accompanied by the entire freshman class practcally, and discharged them. Lamb borrowed a policeman's suit in which to go home. ORIENTALS HARRY Chinaman and Jap Bride Start on Rough Matrimonial Voyage Dead wood May 14.—When Jane? Wong Hayes, an educated Chinese mer chant of Sheridan, Wyo..uiairied Migie Tommers, a Denver Jap woman here yesteiday, he little suspecte'd all the trouble that was brewing. Tonight be is one of tbe central figures in what may be a wLite Blave case of inter est, and before midnight is expected to be behind the bars with his new made wife on a charge of larceny. Two months ago K. Inouo, a Jap, fame here with two women of his own race from Denver Hayes,whose Chin ese name is Wong Hay, lecauie enarn ored of Migie and tbe marriage result ed yesterday. Last evening, receiving a tip that Inouo was looking for the pair to wreak his vengeance, Hayes and hia bride secured a covered rig and drove quietly out of town, catching n night train for the east at Whitewood. They were apprehended there tonight on a warrant issued by Inono, charg ing tbem witb the larceny of $800 erf his money, and Sheriff Phmkett has gone there to get th«ni. Members of the local Chinese colony allege that Inouo kept the women as objects of slavery and had no other visible means of support, and that tne woman took only the money that she had earned. Wing Tsu, a Chinese leader here, and uncle of Hayes, will defend thqp*, uud counter arrests aie promised. To Make Worry Impossible, Good robust health is a great enemy of worry. A good digestion, a clear conscience, and gonnd ele»ep kills a lot of worry. It is not a very diffi cult thing to make worry impossible. We can keep ourselves perfectly free froai worry enemies by doing every thing that must be done sauely and by the daily use of a good malt tonic, Bucb as (Jolden Grain Belt Beer. Serve ttois wboleeome feed level age at meal time and yea wiil strengthen and up build your entire system. Order cf nearest dealer. During Ihe spring everyone would be ben fitea y taking Foley's Kidney Remedy, Il furnishes a needed tonic to the kidneys after tbe extra t^train of winter, and it pur ties tl e 1 loed by Mim ulating she kidnejs at cau^sng tb« 1o eliminate the impurities from it. Foley's Kidney Remedy imjaita new life and vigor. Pleat ant to tai«.—J^H Anderson. fciaHTEEN SENT TO SIBERIA W scow Professor Among Those Per petually Exiled. Moscow, May 16 —The trial of the rr•• mbers of the local Social Demo tic organization came to an end i i'e. Eighteen of the prisoners were utenced to perpetual exile in Sl ia and twenty others are to be im i soned in a fortress for terms vary from one to three and a half y irs. fhe exiles Include Professor Roch k 1 of the University of Moscow, ose connection with the party for a umber of years has been a mystery i i the police. The authorities wen' are that one of the most competent n mbers of the central limlttee re i od permanently in Russia, but they i 1 ON /er identified thl9 man with the i ed university authority on Russian 1 tory. When Professor Rocbkoff s betrayed by hts own carelessness 1 went to St. Petersburg instead of fl' sing abroad and continued his activ ity under a false passport for four y ira before he was arrested in litOS. 'i ring the year preceding his lmpris nent he produced a valuable work the economic conditions of Russia in the Sixteenth century. EDMONDS AGAIN ON STANO Further Questioned by Wisconsin Sen atorial Probers. Wadison, Wis., May 15.—The sen at rial investigating committee again led E. A. Edmonds, chairman of t! Republican state central commit and one of Senator Stephenson's npaign managers, and asked him arding negotiations with Attorney E. Clirke of Neillville, who coun s lied Lester Tilton in connection with the investigation. Edmonds was not sure whether Clarke's employ ment was suggested by himself or Clarke, but paid him about $300. Edmonds could not recollect the conversation referred to in Deputy Game Warden Bowman's letter to Game Warden Stone, which was in troduced two days ago, mentioning a telephone conversation in which Ed monds was alleged to have aald "Ev erything is O. K." North Carolina at Mersina. Mersina, May 15.—The American cruiser North Carolina has arrived here from (riinntanamo bay, Cuba, by way of Gibraltar. She comes for the protection of American Interests. The cruiser Montana, which came across the Atlantic with the North Carolina, is headed for Alexandretta, where she Is expected to arrive Sunday. USES INDIA* A3 A DECOY Government Agent Causes Arrest of Twenty-eight Saloonkeepers. Sioux City, Ia., May 15.—Using John C. Decora, a Winnebago Indian, as a decoy T. E. Brent, a special govern ment agent, secured evidence by means of which he caused the arrest of twenty-eight Sioux City liquor deal ers on a charge of selling whisky to Indians. The minimum penalty in each case is $200 fine and a year in the county jail. Deafness Cannot he Cured by local applications, fs they cannot reach the diseased portioD of the ear. There is only one way to cure denfness and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the En stachian Tube. When this tube is in flamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is en tirelv cios: d, deafness is the result, and unless the intiamation can be taken out and this tube is restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destrojed for ever nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which ia nothing but an in flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. P. J. ClIKNEY &. CO Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 73. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation IT'S YOURKIDNEYS Don't Mistake the Cause of Your Troubles- A Madison Citi zen Sbews How to Qmm Them Many people never suspect their kid neys. If suffering from a lame weak or aching back they think that it is only a muscular weakness when uri nary trouble sets in they think it will soon correct itself. And so it is with all other symptoms of kidney disor ders. That is just where the danger lies. You must cure these troubles or they may lead to diabetes or Bright's disease. The best remedy to use is Doan's Kidney Pills. It cures all ills which are caused by weak or diseased kidneys. Madison people testify to permanent cores. Henry A. Colburn. Madison, S. D., gays: "Several years ago I etrained my back and after that endured great suffering from kidney complaint, The re was a dull ache through the auall of mv back, accompanied by ^ter rible pains in my loins and kidueys. I i knew by the unnatural appearance af the secretions that my kidneys were disordered and finally procured a box I of Doan's Kidney Pills at Anderson's drng store. They helped me from the first,I continued and am now well and strong.'' For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. FosUr-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember tbe name— Doan's—and take no other. i .v- Miss BogenVFine MILLINERY SHOWING is now in its full array and the ladies of Madison and vicinity are cordially invited to inspect her Train Schedule. Arrive—From the west, 9:20 a. north, 9:30 a. east, 3:30 p. south, 3:40 p. m. Depart—For the soatb, 9:40 a. m. east, 9:55 a.m. north, 3:55 p. west, 4 p. m. Night passenger-Arrive from the east, 12:05 a. m. depart for the east. 1:25 a. People past middle life usually have some kidney or bladder disorder thnt saps the vitality, which is naturally lower in old age. Foley's Kidney Hem edy corrects urinary troubles, stimulates the kidneys, and restores strength and vigor. It cured uric acid troubles by strengthening the kidneys so they will strain out tbe uric acid that sett es in the muscles and joints causing rheum atistn. J. H. Anderson. Notice to Contiactors. Sealed Lids will be received at th office of M. Mnggli, Raux na, S chairman of building committee, for the construction of an addition by feet and two stories high, and re modeling of the Woodman Hall, Rh rnona, S. D. Plans and specification may be seen at the office of J. Muggli. Bids will be received up un til 6 p. m., Wednesday, May 12, 190tt Tbe committee reserves the right to reject any and all bicV -J. M. Muggli. Chairman. Notice of Hearing Petition for Letter of Administration. State of South Dakota, county cf take. ss. In county court. In th matter of the estate of Frank Fintzel. deceased. The state of South Dakota sends greeting to Christina A. Fint z e W i i a i n z e A e i a Birran, Henry W. Fintzel, Lillian K Milne. John A. Fintzel, Edward I Fintzel, heirs at law and next of kin of Frank Fintzel, deceased, and all wnom these presents may come Notice is hereby given that William H. Fintzel has filed witb the judge of this court,a petition praying for letters of administration of tbe estate of Frank Fintzel, den-eased, should issne to Jacob Bit ran, of Madison, Soutn Dakota, and that Monday, the 24 th day of May, 190M, at one o'clock p. m., ol said day, being a day of a regular term of this court to wit: of the May term 190'J, at the office of the judge of saM court in the McKinnon building in the city of Majison, county of Lake. South Dakota, has been set for hearing said petition, when and where any per son interested may appear and show cause why the eaid petition should net be granted. Dated at Madison, 8. D., this 12th day ot May, A. D. 1909 -J. F. B'ewitt, Judge of the County Court. Attest: -F. R. VanSlyke, Clerk. —D. D. Holdndge A Hoa, Attorneys for Petitioner. Notice of Hearing Petition of Letters of Administration. State of South Dakota, county ef Lake, ss. In county court. In tb matter of tbe estate of Christina A Fintzel, deceased. The state of South Dakota sends greetiug to William II Fintzel, Amelia B. Birran. Ilenry W Fintzel. Lillian K. Milne, John A Fintzel, Edward L. Fintzel, heirs nt law and next of kin of Christina A Fintzel deceased, and to all whoin these presents may come. .Notice lieieby given that William H. Fintze!. lias filed with the judge of this coun, a petition praying for letters of admin istration of the estate of Christina A Fintzel, deceased,should issue to Jacc Birran of Madison, South Dakota, ai.il that Monday, tbe 24th day of May 1909, at one o'clock p. m., of said day being a day of a regular term of this court, to wit: of the May term, 190'.i at the office of the judge of said coui in the McKinnon block in the city 1 Madison, county of Lake, S. D., has been set for hearing said petition, when and where any person interested may appear and show cause wl y t! e said petition should not be granted. Dated at Madison, South Dakota, tbla 13th d*y of May A. D., 1909. —J. F. Blewitt, Judge of tbe County Ooart. ~»D. D. Holdridge & S od, Attorneys for Petitioner. Attest: -F. K. Van Slyke, Click. most and great assortment of n,'' beautiful Tailored and Dress Hats A specialty is made in middle-aged ladies hats as the extremity but beautiful of this year's style does not appeal to all modes of hair dressing, and therefore an extra effort was made to obtain the correct styles for the different hair dressing. Convince yourself by calling at Miss Bogen's Millinery Parlors, IHW FIFTH ST. .... MADISON, S. D. WATCHES A N JEWELRY REPAIRING Jones Drug Co., THE CORNER DRUG STORE COAL Sherwin- William Co. PAINTS AND VARNISHES This is one of the oldest Paint Manufacturers in the U. S., and their products have stood the test for many years being a supperior qnality. All paints sold with manufacturer* guarantee. We have just the thing in WOOD STAINS put up in pint bottles, for finishing interior woodwork, fine furniture, etc. Any color to imitate any kind of wood. .* Little Household any shade or color in 10c cans, up to fine Enamels at $5.00 per gallon .* .* Paints 256 We handle only thft best and deliver to all parts of the city JONES BROS. GRAIN CO. Ginder's Continued Story CASH IS KING After one month's trial of the cash system (and the hardest month of the year to in augerate new methods along these lines) we are entirely satisfied with results and are confident that the Cash System is ap preciated by our customers, none of whom will be annoyed with statements (duns) or collectors no occasion for it, they pay as they go and enjoy that contented feeling at the end of the month that is due to all who are at peace with the butcher. Try the Ginder Market for a month and be convinced that CASH IS KING. No pay ing bills twice, no paying the other fellow's bill by it's getting into your account by mistake? California Picnic Hams Breakfast Mackerel, salted, each Salted Salmon, per lb. 3 K Herring, per pail THE GINDER MEAT CO. WHERE CASH IS KING PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY COMPOUNDED COAL lie 10c 10c 90c .•'i