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Getting Ready for nil •III Ulllilli I' III I i'I1 I Win 11 I I •HIII i iii Jewelry and Wafches Cut Glass and Diamonds Hand-Painted China Sterling Silverware Flatware AH IN Hollowware e n i best of Ramekini silver Cassolores Platc Clocks in Gold, Iron or Wood COMPLETE OPTICAL ROOM I 6 ever shown in Madison. We will not show any of our goods in open display until about November 15— so we remind you that as usual we will be prepared with the goods. Our stock this year will be as usual very complete in all the o o w i n i n e s By making your selection now you will have great choice, but our stock will be kept complete right up to Xmas, as we will add to all lines from which we sell a i y K e e u s i n i n J. CHRIS SCHUTZ, DRUGGIST GRINAGER BRoS. I We have the exclusive sale of these goods no other store in Madison can show them to you JONES DRUG CO. Phone 260 Corner Drug Store We arc reedy at any time now to show you Fall and Winter Styles. Come in any time and see Men's Suits Youths' Suits Boys' Suits Cravenettes Winter Overcoats Sheep Lined Coats Shoes and Overshoes Gloves and Mittens Hats and Caps [Winter Underwear hosiery, Mufflers Shirts, Neckwear, Sweater Coats, Fance Vests, Pants,Suit Cases, Umbrellas, Rain Coats, Etc* flfanZaiv hug ftxu-tsay fcjHka Us irs.'' 1 ugirM xjrjjrrr at Christmas Holidays :-«sv?[SN•jmpifrsitmm We are preparing for the Christmas Holidays already. It may be a little early for you to do any Christmas Gift buying, but it's not too early in the season for us to remind you that we are getting ready with the biggest and best stock of HOLIDAY GIFT GOODS mm $**41 Perfumes in bulk and Bottles Toilet Sets Manicure Sets Brush and Comb Sets Kodaks and Supplies Fountain Pens Leather Goods Fancy Box Papers Dolls and Books JEWELER 1835- R. WALLACE Silverplate that Resists Wear Among women of taste 1835 R. Wallace Silver Plate has always received first preference. Its exquisite designs—its splendid workmanship—its "Sterling Sil ver" appearance—its "wear resisting" qualities—and that little added touch of the exclusive are the differ ences whioh distinguish it unmistakably from aii other plated ware. The new Blossom Pattern—a full line is found at this store— is an entirely fresh idea, delicate in design, superb in execution, finished in French Gray with polished shield. It is the pattern of the year. An Unrestricted Guarantee That Protects You Absolutely WE GUARANTEE that 1835 R. WALLACE Silver Plate That Resists wear, will give absolute satisfaction and we agree to stand behind and replace every piece of goods bearing the 1835 R. Wallace trade mark that does not give satisfactory service in any house hold. Z. F. SEARS, OPTICIAN IN CHARGE iwrxm fN 4fr ©ije &»rttU} &crtt>cr KiDltON, IOUTI DAKOTA. TELEPHONE, NO. 269. FRIDAY. NOV. 12. 1909 THE CITY. Weather forecast Partly cloudy tonight and Satmday no change in temperature. LOCAL NEWS. The "live ones" eat at Jack's. The Episcopal ladies' rn in mage aale will be continued Saturday. Kid gloves, neckwear, winter hose, combs and barrettes at Morse's. A new line of picture moulding just received at A. T. Ireland's. Most comfortable corset on the market, the Henderson, far* sale at Morse's. Call at Miss Bogen's if yon want the latest style in a nat. We receive new goods every week. Harry Blcwitt of Sioux Falls spent last night with his brother. J. F. Blcwitt, in this city. Jas. Roach who has been employed by H. A. Fowler during the summer departed this morning for Chicago. Pipestone, Minn., Star: J. H. Kinghley and family leave today by automobile for tbeir new home at Mad ison. S. D..t where Mr. Kingsley has erected a nice residence. The Kings leys have many friends in Pipestone who regret their departure from this city. Mrs. Feidler who has been a guest in th* tw\\j of 7 Mi-v Henry Vernier, departed this morning for her home at LeMars, Iowa. Mrs. N. B. Smith and daughter, Mr*. Johnson, departed this morning for Hpring Valley, Minn., where they will visit with relatives a few days and then proceed to Florida to spend the winter. Today'i local grain market: Wheat, No 1, 96 No. 2. 94$ velvet chaff, No. 1, 92 No. 2, 90 durnm. No. 1, 74 No. 2, 71. Oats, 5JH. Corn, 89 Barley, 46 to 49. Flax, ft.57. Speltz, 90 cwt. Timothy, $2.60 cwt. Dr. F. N Palmer, .T. L. Jones, W. T. Stearns, F. C. Smith, Wm. Torbert, Dr W. E Kinney. G. G. Atk ley of Ramona and A. H. MeCol Inugh of Howard, comprised a party of Masons who went to Sioux If alls to at tend a Shrine meeting this evening. The ladies of the M. E. church will bold their annual sale and chicken pie supper in the church vsetry Saturday. Nov. 20th. Sale opens at 3 p. in., and supper *erved from 5:30 until all are served. Everyone invited, supper JV5 cvrjts. Chas. B. Kennedy, W. W. Glrton, F. K. Van Slyke, Wm. Curtis, C. E. Kfunedy, Wm. Rae, Fritz Anderson, H. W. Boyd, A. McCallister, Wm. Metcalf were passengers by the after liouu freight for Sic ux Falls to take pari in the Masonic festivities this evening. Harry Hunt, who is managing the Hello Bill theatrical company of which is part proprietor, spent last night in Madison. The company is billed to appear at Ramona Saturday evening, Nov. 20, and in Madison Monday even ing. Nov. 22. Harry reports a good business for his company in the towns they have visited in the state. A number of young fclks smprised Malel Smith Wednesday night with a party, the event being her 13th birth day. Among the games played was a mugging contest in which Gladys W elch won the first prize ana Delia Me1.reedy the booby prize. Refresh ments were served and although thir teen is an unlncky number many friends wished her many more happy birthdays in the future. The Presbyterian ladies will sfrve a three course tea Tuesday, Nov. 16, at the homes of Mrs. J. W.Davison, Mrs. I D. Smith and Mrs. F. C. Metcalf. Menu: U'uillon Wafers Olives Creamed chicken Maslied potatoes Cabbage salad Cranberry sauce Rolls Dougnnats Coffee Ice cream Cake Will begin serving at 4 o'clock. I'rioe 3Cc. CHILDREN'S HOMB Appeal for Assistance for a Worthy Institutional Charity. siotu Falls, Nov. 11.—TheChil Wren's Home of Sioux Falls depends wholly and entirely on the voluntary kindness and generosity of the people the state for its snpport. No m ti'iwnieut, no tixed income, only the ht* irt offerings of oar people. It is not of one church, but of all chnrches. of all Dnlitical parties, of all societies and appeals to every individual. The receipts have not kept pace with the increased expenses. We have twenty-seven children, averpg« aue about four years, with four nurs ing babies. Many repairs are neces *nry indcident to the age of the build iug. There are two matters on which we all agree: the dependent inno cence of childhood and the beautiful life and words of Jesus. Can't you -ee the outstietched hands of those de pendent innocent little ones appealing to yon for assistance, take hold of the xtended hand and behold "a child *Lih11 lead you.'' When Peter told Christ that he loved Him, Christ said "Feed My Lumbs." Help as to feed His Lambs. Are you childless, then come to us for we give and we receive and they are all God's children. Come and assume the Qod ordained and divine responsibility of moulding a human soul. It is a natural law of compensa tion as you care for others, others will care for you. The child grown will be the consolation and support of your declining years. Thanksgiving day. tne day when the fire on the hearth-stone burns the brightest, when worldly affairs are put aside, when the home and family ties are tendered and strengthened, O, then hallow the occasion and tender yonr heait by remembering the fatherless and motherless little ones who have no home hearthstone, no mother's^ kiss or father's caress. —Thomas H. Brown, Vice president Children's Home so ciety. DIPUTpIi Three Deaths Occur in Local ity West of Ramona. Kamona Times. 12: Diphtheria made its appearance ten days ago in the country west and south of Ramona and sines that time h»s claimed three babies as victims, the first being Nor man Thurow, two year old son of Er nest Thurow and wife, the child hav ing died Monday forenoon. In the afternoon of the same day Angusta Kasch, three year old daughter of Carl Kasch and wife, died Wednesday after noon, Frances, two year old daughter of Avelt Hageuian and wife, died. Carl Hageman and family are down with the disease at this time. The doctors are doing all in their power to check ttie spread of the disease and freely used-, DEATH RATE In South Dakota Lower Than Any Other State in the Union. Washington, Nov. 11. Smtfa Dako ta is the most healthful since in the union according to a bulletin on mor tality statistics which the census bu reau has issued, The government s a tistics show that Sontb Dakota has the lowest death rate of the seventeen representative states from which mor tality reports were obtained last year, aod that South Dakota also led with the lowest rate of deaths dne to tu berculosis, cancer and suicide, three ot tne principal causes of fatalities in this country. South Dakota reported 4,946 deaths uring 1908 This gave that state the remarkably low death rate of only 10.1 for every 1,000 inhabitants. Wis consin was the only state to approach this record with its death iate of 11.6 par 1,000. Colorado and California, much famed as health resorts, had death rates of 17 and 18.4 per 1,000 re spectively. Other states in the list chosen by the census bureau to repre sent the mortality of the entire coun try which also were surpassed by Souto Dakota in healthfuluess were Connecticut, Indiana, Maine, Mary land, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont and Washington. Besides showing the lowest death rate due to suicides, South Dakota was also the only state in the entire list to record a decrease of suicides during the year. In 1907, Sontli Dakota had 6S suicides, while last year the num ber recorded was 49, a decrease fiom 14.8 to 10.1 per 100,000 of the state's population. California topped the sui cide column with a death rate of 45.1 per 100,000 due tc that cause. Wash ington state scored next with a suicide rate of 34 per 100,000. The death rate of the entire registration rate of seven teen states due to suicides, was 18.5 per 100,000 population, again indicat iu„' that the contentment of the people of South Dakota is far greater than that of those in many otner states. More deaths in South Dakota were due to tuberculosis than to any otner one cauae, th« total fatalities fnm this disease in 1908 being 497 for that state, 429 of which were caused by tubercu losis of the lungs. But even with this number of tabercnlosis victims. South Dakota had the lowest death rate for that disease of the entire regis tration area. South Dakota's death rate per 100,000 population due to tu berculosis was 102, Colorado had a death rate of 5100.7 per 100,000 and California 271.2 from tuberculosis. Michigan nearly equalled South Da kota's record with a tuberculosis death fate of 102.5 per 100,000. The cancer death rate of Sooth Da kota last year was 46.2 per 100,000 population as compared with 104.3 for California, 96.4 for Maine, 92.2 for Vermont and 62.7 for Colorado. South Dakota deaths due to cancer during tbd year, numbered 225. Of tae 4,964 deaths registered in South Dakota during the year, 1,580 were children under 5 yeara of age. The next largest number of deaths in the state for any five year period waf that of persons bttwesn 70 and 75 yeart^ of age. which totaled 5J03. This would seem to iudicate that South Dakotam generally live to a good, old aire. Fur ther coiroboration of this statement it shown by the fact that 858 of the 8,3(K. deaths (deducting children nnder years), occurred alter the persons bao passed the 70 yeai mark. Fifty-two of these bad lived more than 90 years and 13 came within five years of reaching the century mark. December seems to lie the healthiest month in the year iu South Dakota for the ii26 death of that month num bered the least. January was the most fatal of all the months with a death list of 5511. March coming 4 ond with 505 deaths. For Sale. A few mm extra choice bargains is la proved Lake county farms, 160 acres all fenced and crow fenced, good, comfortable set of building*, large cistern, well,windmill and tank. Five miles from town. Price $38 per acre. 160 acres, fair set of bniliings. all tillable, five miles from town. Price $15 per acre. Five other quarters, equally as well located, all improved, near Madison and other towns at very reasonable prices. Here is yoar last chance. Come and see us. —A W. Holdridge & Son. AT MSM n A RUNCHEY'S Bakery SATURDAY Bismarks and Chocolate Euclaires Dont fail to try our Turkish Nuget and Home-Made Candies Once a Customer, Always a Customer |Uh *PATENT MADISON, S. D. Copyright 1909 Tkt House of KuppcnhttflMT Ch&fatfo tyr Bntktn FLOUR BRAN as FEED SHORTS COKE COAL WOOD SALT THE BEST The MARKET AFFORDS Larkin & Metcalf They're roomy coats, perfect ly tailored and beautifully fin ished* Come and pick one out E O E 1 MISS B0GEN Headquaters f* Fme and Up-to-Date Millinery i' at Reasonable Prices first Class workmanship on all our hats is guaranteed We also carry a large assortment of Veilings, Hair Goods, Neckwear, Etc. A specialty is made in Fancy Work. Best suggestions given as to working and selecting materialsA new assortment of Stamping Patterns. mfmm- YOUNG MEN: DON'T WAIT Tkxft wifittfttltifce edta M1« running up and down your spine have driven you to the doctor'* Don't put off buying your overcoat until all the store* in town have sold out all their good styles and the coat you should have is gone. The best styles go first. The* swellest patterns are snapped upf by the early purchasers. Those who wait will have lots of time and cause to regret their error. Now we've a great showing of the finest Ederheimer-Stein gar* ments. Regular lapel or button to- the-neck coats. Extreme or conservative styles as you like. HAIR GOODS For Very Latest Styles New Coronet Braid Transformation Pompadour Billy Burke Psyche Puff Switches of All Kindt Hair Pin Roll Hair Nets The new Hair Pin Roll enable* you to push the hair pin through with ease. Exclusive Millinery and Medium Priced Hats always at The MORSE MILLINERY PARLORS