Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives
Newspaper Page Text
COMPLF F. OPTICAL ROOM WATCH JEWELRY REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Phone 260 3 mi* a Lot 4 If.I *. ONE MORE WEEK AND SCHOOL WILL OPEN AGAIN We have made extensive preparations for the new school year and you will be able to find every Text Book all ready here on our shelves no more waiting no more disappointments. Our line of Tablets is especially strong and we shall have some Extra Bargains for the first week of school ]hat will interest nol only the children, but the parents as well. Keep an eye on this space and wait for our SCHOOL OPENING SALE J. CHRIS SCHUTZ, DRUGGIST You will doubtless want luivv Ciuthus for that boy- Ltd us show you how you can save some money on his outfit, sides being sure of obtaining the very best quality of boy's clothes made. it A !i\.y SPECIAL Aug. 26 to Sept. 6th 10 Days of Exceptional Opportunities in our Boy's Clothing Department- THE REASON: —We want load vertise this department. We want to show you what splendid Hoys' Clothes you can buy here for very little money. Right here we would advise you to call early and make your selections. We have plenty of suits now, and all sizes, but we anticipate big busuwss at these special prices. For convenience in handftng'TCC have divided our entire Hoys' Suit Stock into four principal lots, as follows: 1 The Celebrated "Best Ever" Suits, made Knieker bocker Style, choice of Latest Colors and Fabrics. ''Best Ever" Clothes aro thoroughly Txmdort shrunk, besides they're rain-proof. Every yard of the fabric is put through the rain-proof process- All seams are sewed and taped with silk thread- The buttons are wire sewed over the elastie waist band. The suits are easily worth $7.50, some us OA much as $8.00. Special ^v»vv I O All wool Cassimere and Worsted Suits, *•*#1 Stylish and Servicable, regular $4.50 O CA and $5.00 values. Special I #vl- O Fancy Cassimere and Worsted Suits, Knickerbocker or plain pants. $3.25, Cf| $3.50 and $4-00 values. Special Regular $2.00 and $2.50 values. Special GRINAGER BROS. JEWELER ANTIQUE METHODS in prescription compounding are not to be found in this establishment. We are equipped with the latest and most deli cate and accurate weighing and measuring apparatus made, thereby assuring you of Accurate, Quick Compounding with no chance of an error, for this equipment combined with our system of counter checking eliminates the chance of that. Pure Drugs is a fact here—not just a saying. JONES DRUG CO. SCHOOL COMMENCES SOON Z. F. SEARS, OPTICIAN IN CHARGE $1.48 •?*1 V ?***?/tf A 4" Prescriptions Corner Drug Store ©ije ©ailtj $eaiet KAUIIOR, IOCWB ntlOfi. TELEPHONE, NO. 269. THURSDAY. ALIO. 2». 1909 THE CITY. Weather forecast. CtWMBally fair tonight Friday warmer tonight flonth portion. Ice. Ice. Ice. Phone Ch&s. Simpson, 209. LOCAL NEWST Big aocial dance at Hundemer hall every Friday evening. For Rent. Office rooms 1m Bnnde uier olock. Mgr. Flynn returned laat etening from Chamberlain. Mr and Mrs Leslie Burnett are home from tbeii Paeitic ocuwt tonr. Good work mare for Hale cheap.— Carl ChristiaDBOD.Lake Madison. Choice home grown appfe* for sale. Phone 180.—C. F. Belts. For Sale. Good familr driving horse and surrev. Aoolv at this office. I've tried them all. "Jack's for mine." Mr. and Mrs. as. McDonnell of Montrose Hpent the day in Madison. New advertisements today,The Fair, l«r bonne. Hunt & Colgrcve, man agers, Grinager Bros- For Sale or Rent. Three good IIOIIHI'H of six rooms each. Will be va cant aftei Sept. 30. Apply to Mrs A. E. Clougta Bring your shoe repair work to Stearns' and save money. For Sale. Three residence lots.— Stephen Olsbo. Have your shoes repaired by A. J. Peters, at Stearns'. Taken op.—A sorrel mare, came to my place, five miles south of Madison, on Ang. 9. Owner may have same by paying charges.—J. C. Westaby. Private Sale of household goods. I will sell all my household goods by Sept. 1st. Call at Chicago 5c and 10c store.—Mrs. Lncy Craney. The only modern shoe repair shop in the city, at Steams'. Men's shoes sewed soles, 7? cents. Women's shoes sewed i soles, 50 cents. A pair of toaiists giving their names as Robt. Anderson and Joe Leach were in Jodge Sponholz's court this mora lag. Anderson was charged with die *'A'X "4**1--v!'' 4 turbing the peace and Leach was listed as a vagrant, and be looked it. Each was sent up for ten days. Alex Cameron returned home to Ar tesian by the evening train. C. Seid was a homecoming pas senger by the sonth train. W. VV. Wedgewood was a passenger by the incoming train from the east, quite jBerionslv ill. and was taken to bis borne in an automobile. Everylody come to City Park Fri day evening. Shei'et, ice cream and cake will be served by ttoe ladies of St {Catherine's Gnild. Dr. T. Y. Stevenson, the eye and ear, nose and throat specialist,of Sionx Falls, will be at the Lake Park botel, iu Madison. Thursday aud Friday, Sept. aud 10, for consultation. Peck Bros., the marketiuen, adver tised exclusively iu Tde Daily Leader a steel which strayed from their prem ises The steer was found at the Henry Budde farm airf returned to the owners. Miss Edna Lee who has been a guest in the family of Mr and Mrs. Geo Cook departed this morning on her re turn home to Des Moines, Iowa, accom panied Dy Miss Mamie Cook. Miss Lettie Larkin depaited this morning for Tacoma, Wash., to resume teaching in the city schools of that place She will be joined at Flau dreau by Miss Maude Lewis who has accepted a position in the schools of the same city. Mrs. Downey who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs Con Donovan, de parted on ber retara bome to Butlalo, N Y She was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Donovan a little eon and daughter, John and Helen. The chii dren will remain indefinitely, atteud ing parochial school in Buffalo. The Old Clothes Man, which will A Lane correspondent has the fal lowing to ?ay in regard to Mrs. Knier etn who recently committed suicide at the Madison hospital: "People here abouts were shocked and saddened last Fridav afternoon on the airival of a telegram from Madison atating that Mrs. Knierem had died. She had been at the hospital there for some time, and was reported to bo improv ing Mr. Knierem,' Rev. Williams and G. E. Wnitn»y left at once by au tomobile for Madison and returned •ext day with the remains. The fun eral was held Monday and was laigely attended. The deceased was an ^old resident of this county, having lived here more than twenty-five years. She leaves a husband and four daughters and other relatives to mourn her de parture. She was a member of the Congregational church and president of the aid society of the local society and was energetic in all work for the ben efit of mankind, and will be missed very much by all. The sympathy of the entire community gpes out to (be sorrowing family." THE VICTOR CASE Jury Still Work of Securing i i» progress at deen. Aberdeen, Ang. 25.—The work of se curing a jury to try £mil Victor for the murder of Mildred Christie was resumed in the special term of circuit court this morning, bat the progress made was very little, but one juror be ing secured from nine talesmen ex amined. The indications are that it will require a couple more days to se cure a jury at the rate the case is progressing, though it will not take as long to fill the box after the de fenBe uses its quota of peremptory challenges, and the twenty allotted the defendant are rapidly dwindling,at noon today he bavins but eight left. a and the state retained eighteen. The first man called for examination this morning was'A J. Qninn of Aber deen and Mr. Quinn did not think that the opinion he had formed about the case conld be dissipated by evidence that might be intioduced, so he was excused for cause. W. G. McCleary was next called, but he was disquali fied, owing to the fact that be bad lived in this county less tban six moLths. Following him came Mark Tonkey, formerly a hotel keeper at Heela, who now leads a retired life at that place. Mr. Tonkey proved ac ceptable to both sides aua was ac cepted. making four men in the jury box. be presented at the opera house on Wednesday, September 1, is produced in four acts and nine scenes. Special sceuery is carried for the entire produc tion I Mr. Herbert Do Guerre, the great Hebrew delineator will be seen in the title role, supported by u strong company. Every detail in regard to scenic equipment has been tborougblv locked after and Messrs Ginn & Brad field promise to give the theatre goers one of the most finished productions ever under their management. Henry Neill who recently removed from this city te Aberdeen has beeu appointed to the position of grand re corder A. O. II. W., for South Dakota. Tne position had been held by J. D. Lavin of Aberdeen for the past twenty years Mr. Lavin resigns on account of illness in his family. Mr. Neill has been prominent in the order and will fill the position of grand re corder with ability. A liberal salary is attached to the position, and Mr Neill's friends in this city will be pleased to hear of his eood fortune. The Sioux City Journal prints a portrait of Rev. M. K. Aaberg and comments on his pastorate of St. Peter's congregation in that city, us follows: "The pulpit of St. Peter s Norwegian Lutheran church, which was occupied for so many years by Rev O. A. Norem. who recently re signed to accept a call to Minneapolis, i* being filled by Rev. M. K. Aaberg until Rev. Hilge Hoveratad. who has accepted the pastorate, can get released from his present charge, which will be about Christmas time. St. Peter's congregation has found Rev. Mi. Aa berg to be an exceptionally efficient pastor. He has done much good for the congregation the short time he has been here. He is much interested in the young pe^nle'a movement for help ing the church He is a wideawake preacher of the gospel. Before coming to Sioux City Rev. Mr. Aaberg for seven years was located at Madison, S. D., where he met with great sue cess in his work." O. H. Seeley of Aberdeen and H. C. Lund Were called successively and both were freed from service by the exertion of peremptory challenges on the part, ol the defense. Thomas Murphy of Aberdeen did not feel that hi" conld re gard the death penalty as necessary un der any circumstances and was dis missedjfor cjyiie. W. E. Williams, a resident of Aberdeen city, drew forth another of the peremptory challenges at the disposal of the defense, as did R. Fiazier, who followed him. W. W. McKenna.a traveling man of tbis city, was the last man examined before the noon recess, and peremptory challenge i.aced him without the jury box. Iuteiest in tbe case was at a low ebb today and the court room presented many vacant seats. The spectators were continually going and coming al so, there being nothing to hold tbe in teiest in the tedious process of picking a jury. The three jurymen secured yesterday w«r« placed in the custody of Reese Price aa bailiff and he and bis charges sp.»nt the night together as required by tbe court. KILLBDBY CARS Colored Man Loses Life Under Freight Train at Sioux Fall*. Sionx Falls, Ang. 25.— An unknown lored man was ran oyer by the Rock Island freight this morning and killed. The colored man has been in the cily for the past two or three days, but he lu.s held aloof from thu other colored men of the city and conse quently none knew him. Train men ou the Rock Island road think they havo seen him at Ellsworth. Just before the morning passenger left the station the colored man ap peared at the ticket ofti"e window and asked the price of a ticket to Ellsworth. When told he made no answer bnt left the window. As the train was about to pull out be got ou between the engine aud baggage car. When the train stopped at tbn ciossiug of the Omaha track, the train crew put tbe darky off tne cars. It was but a short time afterwards that tbe freight came along. None of tbe traiu crew saw the man uutil he was killed, but a number of boys who were in the vicinity of the track saw tbe man run out and grab tbe iron handle on one of the freight cars. The trajn was going slow at tbe time, but the colored man evidently bad not hiid experience in catching on the cars when in motion, as he swung around between the cars, lost hiB hold aud fell. Two freight cars and the cuboose passed over him. The conduc tor was standing on the rear of the ca l)oose aud hearing some boys calling be happened to look on the track aud saw the body. The train was stopped at once and backed up to tbe place of tbe a cideut. The man had been killed instantly. His head was nearly sev ered from the trunk, one arm was cut off, one leg cut off above the knee and one below. The body was otherwise mangled. Tbe police and coroner were notified and tte body was taken to the Booth morgue. Tbe train crew was notified '(j remain in tbe city until toe inquest was held. William Tone was tbe engineer and Charles Ridley the conductor. No blame Is placed On any of the train crew. STOPSmiN Demented Man Rides Horse on Raiiway Trestle and Abaft-* dons Him- Deadwood, Ang. 25.—A report comes from Sturgis of Ray Hough becoming demented and trying to rifle his horse across the railroad bridge south of town. Tbe horse was, of couise. nn able to cross, and fell in such a uiau ner that he could not rise. Finding that the horse was caught young Hough deserted him, without thinking of giving warning that he was on tbe bridge, and walked off into the woods. The passeuger train from Deadwood, was st aming up tbe grade when the conductor discovered the horse Tbe train stopped and tbe borBe helped off the bridge. Tne animal had received not tbe slightest injury. The sheriff started out after the demented man, but meetiug some one who know him quite well and reported him apparently of clear mind, gave up tbe search. (Jthet reports coming in later, however, indi cated that he was iu a dangerous con dition and the sheriff went out once more,and finding him wandering about the government reservation, brought him in on Wednesday. He is still in custody in Stnrgis, not having yet bad his hearing before the board. If you have backache and urinary troubles you should take Foley's Kidney Remedy to strengthen and build up the kidneys so they will act properly, as a ••nous kidney trouble may develop,—-J H. Anderson. v:) Mill 240 '& Old Wheal Flour It is time that all who want good Old Wheat Flour to lay sup ply of LITTLE HATCHET «S- before any new wheat $s used* When you buy Little Hatchet you are sure to get the the market affords. Whole Wheat flour Rye Flour Bake the above by using Sunnyside Washei and you have a combination hard to beat THE MILL PHONES COME IN AND SEE THE MODEL MACKETT & SUTTON THE BEST VINEGARS AT RIGHT PRICK v\ jy jy The Best means Heinz' Pure Right Prices means 35c per gallon for any of it *"if, I 1 ?.& a '. I '•y\ '7 '-3 tfj fbest^that 1 V] Graham Flour Corn Meal -A 'v .. 4i 1 .vf. »:M i ,* .• Store 445 1 'i The New fall Suit$ The New Fall Pants v The New Fall Shoes i The New Fall Neckwear The New Fall Hats and Caps AT •MM. V 1 /,v 5 v •a.- "5 •, i". 5:r?i 1 & V' i il I WHITE WINE, APPLE CIDER or MALT ait, lb White Wine for your Pickle®, for, it keep# them right} Cider and Matt for the talkie at i* kthoofh and elegant. Ask for our booklet on Vinegar* l*et us supply you with the Best Made. U N O O E "4 i n V A :,s "h -i: '*At -Wfr V. i 1 «r* ^3 4 '}P -t} :ivr i •«$