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WEEK'S COMPLETE OPTICAL ROOM WATCH and 4JEWELRY REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Phone 260 Were HjS IS THE EASIEST HIE IN THE YEAR tinirymriKtiiflwr to catch a cold and everybody ought to be careful. If you let a cold hang on, this time in the year more especially, you don't know what you may have or Where you may be by. Our advice is to keep a 25c package of BREAK UP GRINAGER BROS. A E O I E S ll/'-,- CL,„ Some good values in Mens' jilOWiniJ Suits, Late Styles at Special Prices. Also some bargains in Boys Suits, Fall Overcoats, Medium and Light weight Underwear, Ox fords, Etc. We're sacrificing profits on these goods, to move them and make room for our New Fall Goods. They're a good buy whether you need them just now or not. We are also ready to show you new Fall Styles in iff and Soft Hals, Fancy Vests, Shoes, Men's Trousers, Flannel Shirts, Etc. GRINAGER BROS. •irOTiiiiwraifflBifii wt-Trm K ci WAulSON, torn* fMKO'TA. TELEPHONE, NO. 269. SATURDAY, SKIT. 18. 19W THE CITY. Weather Forecast. Partly oiumljf and uooler tonight and Sanday. The only modern shoe repair shop in the city, at Stearns'. Men's shoes sewed half soles 75 cents- Women's shoes sewed half soles, 50 cents- LOCAL NEWS. Big social dance at lluuleinefr hall every Friday evening. Bring your shoe repair ^work to WMtrns'^i&d save'moaey COLD on hand. Take according to directions. No Cure, No Pay. We have sold these tablets for 5 years and haven't heard of a single complaint free Sample for e a s k i n J. CHRIS SCHUTZ DRUGGIST nrr-ir, mmnirnni i sr-^ RE .. WSIBF r'** *&&£•' /W $\ School Supplies The event of September is the opening of School, which necessitates the purchase for your boy or girl the supplies of Stationery, Pencils, Etc., that are necessary to aid him or her in the absorbing of knowledge. We have anticipated every demand by laying in a remarkably complete stock Tablets, Scratch Pads, Composition Books, Pencils, Erasers, Pens, Pen Points, Rules, Etc., Etc., all moderately priced. It will pay you to deal here JONES DRUG Have your shoes repaired by A. J. Peteis, at Stearns'. I've tried them all. "Jack's ft* wine." A new line of picture toonlding jast received at A. T. Ireland's. Lane's hair tonic, cures dandruff and itching scalps.—Holliday & Porter. Office rooms for rent in Hundemer block. Lane's rat and r^acb paste, guar an teed to kill rats aad mioe.—Holliday & Porter. Just leave a lock of your hair aDd have a switch or puSs made to matcn, out or real human hair. All grades and prices.—Miss L. B.Morse. Lost. In Madison Tuesday, Sept. 6. female fox terrier dog, white, black tpot on right side, black about ears and black spot in forehead, small size. Had on collar with small brass» pad lock. Liberal reward for information left at this cffice.or phone P.M. Aloser, N unda, TABLETS JEWELER Z. F. SEARS, OPTICIAN |IN CHARGE CO. Prescriptions Corner Drug Store ill! blilt). liiioo ItwideUOD iuUt.— Stephen Olsbo. rs. Adkins will do sewing at her home, 1007, 12th street. Rev. R. M. Hardmau was even ing passenger for Howard. Maitin Biotnstad was a returning passenger this morning from a visit with relatives in North Dakota. For Sale. Four pure-blooded fox terrier pups. Apply to Lyle Stevens. For Sale. Two residence and two vacant lots, known as the Frank Fint zel property.—Jacob Bit ran, adminis trator. Mrs. L. F. Doman arrived this evening from Sioux Falls and is a guest at the home of ber son, Orville Dolman. A special train of twenty-five curs carrying the Patterson carnival shows p.issed through this afternoon, enroute to Sioux City. For Sale 9-rooui noase with cistern and waterworks. Large baru, also all the household furnishings. Harry Hunt, opera house. Program at the Berlin tonight: Na poleon and Josephine: The Bachelor's Wife Mr. Flip aoog, Wbere the Red Carnations Grow. Lost. Ainbei hair pin with grape vine mounting, oetween A. U. Schmidt's office and our residence.— Lela Clark. Strayed from my place, 13 mile* south of Madison, five spring calves four red, and one red and white spot ted. Finder notify C. M. Johnson, Madison, S. D. Mrs. A W. MeCready of Los Angeles, Cal., was an arrival by the south train and joined bsr husband, a guest at the Lake Park. James WeekR, a pioneer farmer of Lake county.having sold out his inter ests here, departed this morning for the Pacific coast country in search of a new location. J. li. Elms and Carl Pritzlaff were registered in Judge Sponholz's court this morning as plain drunks. The former was sent up for four days and the latter eight days, being bis sec ond offense. Today's local grain market: Wheat, No. 1, 92J No. 2, 90J velvet chaff, No. 1, 8fi No. 2, 84 durum. No. 1, 77 No. 2, 74. Oats. 88. Corn, 57. Barley, 45 to 50. Flax, |1.2i5. Speltz, 90 cwt. Timothy, $2.60 cwt. Brooms are to be a luxurv,so far as price is concerned Broom corn rais era of Illinois have Bet the price of their product at |200 per ton, and buy eras am frantic. Ia oonseqneaoe of conditions manufacturers have vanced the price ot brooms ?6 cents i lozeu, and the 80 and 33-cent brooms 11 be a thing of the past. Howard Democrat The remains of i ifford Hawley, the murdered police nun of Huron, were brought to How i d, his former home, for burial last I Vidav. The city council of Huron 1 abut tbiity friends ot the family me down on ttie train to attend the 1 sneral Harry Curtis of Howard, son of Mr. i Mrs. Win. Curtis of this city, bad •1 argv the Mirier county 'display at "1 e Huron state fair. Harry possesses artistic taete and the arrangement of e products iu the Miner county ex hibit attracted much attention. The fnneral of the late Agnes Lewis, irse at the city hospital, who died n steid.iy morning, was held from the Vi. £. cliurch this afternoon. Rev.A.D. iiibodean conducting the services, i 'ie hearse bearing the remains was i coiupanied by six nurses fiouj the ». ispiii who acted as pallbearers. Hie re nains were taken to Winfred burial. The nationalvconventioD of Supervis es of State Banks in setsion in Chi thi« week, elected officers of the i sociation for the ensuing year, as '•llews: Clark Williams of New i ork president, J. M. Appel of Illi iis first vice president, J. L. Mahum iro of Washington second vice presi mt, H. M. Zimmerman of Michigan ird vice president, J. L. Jones of uth Dak: tu chairman of the execu ve committee, Giles L. Wilson of uth Carolina secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Jacob Richter, driving in from i e country last evening to call on usr son who is a patient at the hospi ni, was thrown froin her buggy in the w est part of town by the horse becoin ing fractious- Mis. Richter was Bhak- ii up aud injured about the head, but »'»t seriously. Mrs. Richtei's son was injured in the thresher engine explo -!0 i in the JJiiohrer neighborhood last ^.iturday, and be with the other voting man injured, receiving treat ment at the hospital, are recovering irorn their injuries. Norman Neperud died at the Madi s n hospital last night. Deceased was aged 32 years, aud had been an employe of the Milwaukee railway impany with headquarters in this eity for the past three or four years, i or a time he worked in the yards, "nt of late he has been a brakeman on ue freight train of which Al. Russell i~ conductor. About two weeks ago be was taken to the hospital suffer ing from an abscess in the ear, the "tgrowth of an injury received in hin outh. An operation for his relief was performed a week ago last Tues- My. but the patient continued to fail util death intervened. Deceased is nvived by wife and child, having »en married about fourteen months. I'arents and other relatives reside at landrean, to which place tne remains ill be taken Monday fnr nurial. GOOD "WORK State Industrial School Under Management of Col. S. E. Young. Plankinton, Sept. 17.—state re form school at this place, under the direction of Col. S. E. Young, superin tendent of the institution, is doing a grand woik among the unfortunate and misguided young boys and girls of South Dakota. At present there are sixty-two boys aud twenty five girls in the school, and twelve are out on parole. The time of the inmates is divided into la bor and study in equal proportions, one half of each day being devoted to useful work and the other naif to men tal training. The institution is con ducted on the merit system, and a stu dent may be sent away any time that the superintendent and the state board of charities and corrections decide that such a course is best. A report on each case must be made every sixteen inoutns with a view of deciding if it would be best to permit a student to leave the school. By good behavior a boy or girl can reduce his time to fourteen months, and his time is divid ed up into periods which may be won by credite. Those who have such cre dits are on the honor roll, and this is a coveted distinction with the students iu general. Tne good influences of the training school have saved many a boy aud girl fiom a life of crime and shame. When they leave the school they have started right on the jonrney through life, and few of them fail to become useful and upright men and women. In connection with ttie institution is a farm containing eight hundred acres, four hundred acres of which has been under cultivation this season. All the work on the tract is attended to by the boy stndents, who take great pride in the work. On the cultivated portion of th« farm is an 80-jcre field of corn, and it is doubtful if in the eu tire state a finer field of corn can be found than that cultivated and caied for oy these young farmers. Col. Young, aided by his wife as matron of the school, has been in charge of the institution for a period of about eight years, and has made a record equalled by few euperinten dents of state training schools in thi United States. Bids for Coal. Sealed bids will be received at my office on or before Oct. 1, 1909, for fur nishing coal to Lake county, as fol lows: 80 tons hard coal, known as stove coal four tons hard coal,known as nut coal: five tons Hocking Valley coal. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. —M. G. Drake, Owmty Auditor, EPISCOPAL CHURCH Correction of Misstatements in Regard to the South Dakota Bishopric. Frederick F. Johnson has addressed a letter to the Sioux Falls Press in re gard to Episcopal church affairs, follows: "My attention has frequently been called of late to erroneous statement in the newspapers with reference tu Bishop Hare and his ptesent relation the work of the Episcopal church n South Dakota. It has been stated th-.t Bishop Hare has resigned his jurisdi tion. It has been stated that Liistn Johnton ie acting in his capacitv the new bishop of South Dakot i Lacking the facts in th» case. oth i guesses at truth have been made. "It is right that. Bishop Hare friends should know. It is right tout this city which-(ho has loved unu with whose every best interest he tute and no successor here. Fo i years ago a bishop was elected an consecrated to assist Bishop Hare in his work. This is Bishop Johnson He has made his home in Sioux Falls chiefly for the greater convenience ot Bishop Hare. Hie title is assistant tu the Bishop of South Dakota. From time to time Bishop Hare delegates to his assistant the official oversight of a certain area of South Dakota. This area is sometimes larger, sometimes smaller. Just now the area happens :o be quite wide. But Bishop Haie b.is not resigued nis jurisdiction. And the assistant bishop is not and nev has been anything else than the us sis)ant bishop." ISisbop Hare recently addressed the following letter to Assistant. Bitdi i Johnson: "I find that I still retain iu my care a larger pait of the business of th church in South Dakota tban I can a: tend to with promptness and efficient and 1 therefore resort to yon The Churches. United Lutheran church—Service at 10:80 a. m. (Norwegian) Sunday school at 12 m.—Martin Anderson Pastor. M. S. church—Morning service. 10 80 solo. Fear Not Ye, O Israel. Dudley Buck, Mi. Win, F. Eckert ct St. Paul Sabbath school, 12 Epworth League, 7 evening service, 8 solo, se lected, Mrs. Keeler. Subject for the evening sermon, The meanest tning a man may say The stranger's Sabbat home. Everybody welcomed.—A. 1 i bodeau, i nister. Presbyterian church Subject of morning discourse, Worship allied to b«lief evening subject, Habit Sunday school at noon. Strangers and other. cordially invited to the services. I). J. Mitterling, Pastor. Christian Science—Service at the residence of C. W. Wood, 10:45 a. euoject. Matter. First Baptist church—Morning wor ship 10:30 Sunday school, 12 the B. Y. P. U. 7, Miss Olive Shaw, leader evening service, 8 subject of sermon. Profanity. Special invitation to strangers in the city.—Fred Stockton, Pastor. Lutheran Synod—Norwegian services at 10:30, by Rev. P. C. Bikelo of Coltou, Sunday school at noon. No evening service.—H. W. Estrem, Pas tor. Train Schedule. Arrive—From the west, 9:30 a. north, 0:80 a. east, 8:00 south, 3:10 p. m. Mill 240 I i e n i i e i s e a n w i e i made his home "during the best por tion of a good man's life"'should knov It is right that tnis state which I has done so much to unbuild ni over whicn he has traveled with tl (iospel of Peace through summer heat and winter's cold for six at tnirty years should know. Bisln Hare is at Atlantic City,where he been a good deal during the past tt months, for treatment. But lie is much the Bishop cf the Episcop Church iu South Dakota as he has ev been and we who labor with hi' like to have it so. He has no subst i iu whom I hoi sure to find these absolutely ue ces ary qualities, and delegate to your Episcopal care, in addition to the part of .South LaKota mentioned in my In -1 letter of delegation of authority, n 1 i parts of South Dakota lying east of the Missouri river with the exception of the See City, Sioux Falls. Thirf as signment includes among other con gregations, those ot Watertown,Brook ings, De Smet, Flaudreau, Dell Ka nids, Canton, Elk Point, Vermillion. Yankton, and Scotland, and the Saute, and Ponoa Missions. This action ot mine is to take effect. September 1 next." m.. Depart—For the sooth, 9:40 a. east. 9 !)5 a. m. north, 8:20 p. west, 3 80 p. m. m. Night passenger- Arrive from east, 12:05 a. depart tor the 1.25 a. m. the east. Aeroplanes as Scouts Nut Figtiters Wilour Wright has made the state ment that in his opiniou the use of aeroplane for dropping bombs or explo sives into a hostile army is impractical as the machines must rise 1,000 to 1,500 feet abeve tne ground to escape shell fire. At that height accuiacy would be impossible in dropoing ex plosives when moving at 40 or 50 miles an hour. He believes their only use in war will be as scouts and messen gers. A glass of golden grain belt Iwer gives vigor to the body and etiengthens your nerves. Order of your nearest dealer. fllkia Kidaw* *b4 llxWsr Rlflht i YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT THE MILL LARKIN & METCALf PHONES TOOT Is Still $2.50 Per Box of 100 Bars Better Get a Box with Your Next Order H. J. U N O Screenings Tfcot?7)L£s You,11 never see a man limp and wince who bought hit Shoes of us. Every pair of shoes we sell fits well and comfortably or we wont sell them. About this time of the year you switch from the "Low Tied" to the "High Tied*. Be sure you Bring your pedal extremeties to us to be shod and have them treated well by the concern that is doing the Flood Tide Shoe business in "High Tieds". FROM $2.50 UP THE MODEL OUR Calumet Laundry SOAP E O E Store 445 GREAT EXHIBIT OF Fall and Winter A S AT 1SS BOGEtTS Every Day Will Be OPENING DAY We have made arrangements to display the Largest and Most Up-to-Date Line of Millinery ever shown in the city. We can please you. Miss Rose Organ, of Milwaukee, has again taken charge of the Trimming Department lilt' & ,V ihii"