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When you get your Drugs, Prescriptions, Toilet Articles or Jewelry, Wall Paper or Paint from Chris Schutz, its got to be righl, not only in quality but also in price, because if you are not absolutely satis fied with what you have bought, bring it back and get your money. I am here to stay and I want your confidence as we'l as your trade. J. CHRIS SCHUTZ The Old Reliable Druggist and Jeweler Phone 270 Program at the Ruby Theatre Tuesday, Wednesday January 27 and 28 The World's Greatest and Latest Mechanical Sensation Talking and Singing PICTURES ....Subjects.... "Jimmy Valentine" "Kangaroo Hop" Hammock Love Song Old Guard in Grand Opera Highland Sandy Chocolate Soldiers The above program is in addition to the regular pro gram of silent pictures TUESDAY, JANUARY 27 will be for the benefit of the Catholic Church Admission 25c THE CITY. Wtatfat* rorcuBt rnwttltfii tonight nod Tuesday: probably snow flurries colder brisk shitting winds. LOCAL NEWS. Eat at Jack's. Wash ice delivered to any pari of the city.- Ueo. Parker, phone 61 main. The big slaughter sile at Mis. Knoeri's is ati 11 on and will continue uutil Jan. 31. For Sale. Dew steel range. A simp at $20.—P. Hirtes, 70fi West Fifth street. Eat at- Jack's Local market today: Wheat, 75 velvet chaff, 74 cats, 30 corn, 50 fotrley, 47. Sioux City hog market. §4.05 to $8.15. For Sale. 150-egg Old Trusty incu bator, good as new, cheap. Inquire of J. F. Peck. Eat at Jack's. Loose cr baled upland hay delivered on short notice.—J. 8 Thompson, phone 450 red. Fattier ytecker of Howard was in the city today. 4 Wanted. Family washing. Phone 879 green. H. floldtidge spent the day in Sioux Falls on business before Judge Jones C. T. Westaby of the State Normal teturted from an over Sunday visit at Parker. New advertisements today—Hackett A Huftnn, A H. Osborn, J. C. 8chntz, Ivrr Baud. W. O. Jones of Oweusburg, Ky., was a Sonday guest of Mr and Mrs. Win Rowland. E. H. I). Vreyens was a morning depatture foi Minneapolis on an ab aence of several days. J. A. Mrdovern, was a returning passenger frotu Fargo N I) by the morniug tiaio. Mr and Mis. Ren Sherwood, eight miles southwest ot the city, uionrn the death ol th«ir infant ''hild. The Presbyteiian missionary society will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. V. Regan. Please bring doe*. One number not having been called for has b^en changed to :0l. Aiijone having this number bring it in.—Ga born's Drug Store. Mi*s Edith Fuller was a morning lt uaitun for (iranite Falls, Minu., wbeie she has accepted a position to teach in the city schools. Cutter and harness for fale. One good cutter, a single harness, a set of baggy harness. Phone 1^.—Rev. Martin Anderson, 814 Ilarth Ave. E. Natwick and Steve Olsbo wer« morning passengers for Flandreau to work at their trades, the former as a cewcut worker and the latter at painting. AH past noble grands of Rebekah lodge who are interested in organizing past grand association, are requested to meet at Odd Fellows hall Tuesday evening at S o'clock Milton P. Babbitt of Fitchburg, Mass who has been a guest of the Mct3aiu brothers in Orland township the past tew days, was a departure by the south tvain this morning The State Korwal basketball team under the management of Pi of. Wag ner went to -Sioux Falls by the morning passenger and will engage in a game with a Sioux Fa 11a team this evening. Mrs Cochrane and little daughter, Mary, and sister, Miss Agnes Wadden departed yesterday to ioiu the Clark tourist party ou a European tour. They will sail from Mew Fork next Saturday. Mrs Mueller, iged mother of Mrs. Chas. Robeck, Katie Mueller and other childreu of this vicinity, is seriously ill at her home near the German Baptist chaicb, with little hope of eurviving many hours. Tomorrow evening the twelfth an neal ball of railway trainmen will be held at Hnntemer hall. Music by Apollo orchestra. Elaborate prepara Another Big Display of PARTY DRESSES Thursday, Friday and Saturday The Paulis Dry Goods Co. tions have been made for thn .\ nt and a good time is in project. Rev. Mr. Booth of Ramona was in the city today and announced the death of Mrs. Halladay, daughter of Mr. anil Mrs. Albert Djkius, which oc curred at Crown, Penn. The remains will be brought to Ramona for buiial. A meeting of proposal candidates of the republican majority ticket was held at tbe court house Saturday afternoon and organization effected for work in the primary campaign. H. H. Hold ridge was elected chairman and F. L. Burnett, secretary treasurer. Additional special at The Model to morrow. :52 boys' jacket and pants suits, knickerbooker pants, sizes 11-16, inclusive. Values up to #8.50. Sale price $1.19. One lot boys' Buster Brown and Bluse suits, regular $5 value, sizes !i iS Sale piice $2.!8. Bishop Biller of Sioux Falls preached at Grace Episcopal church in this city yesterday and confirmed a class of six. in the afternoon the Bishop, accom panied by Rev. E. Wilson, went to Howard where confirmation services were held last evening. They returned by the weNt train this morning, Bishop Biller proceeding to Sioux Falls. Chester dispatch: Members of tbe Oertnan Lutheran church society of this place have arranged to install a permanent pastor in the spring, who will devote his entire attention to the local church. At present Rev. Mr. Oberheo, of Chancellor, is in charge ot religious services, but is abie to come here only at intervals to hold church services. When the new permaneut pastor is installed services will be held regularly. The Daily Leader is in receipt of the annual catalogue of the O. S. Jones Seed Co., of Sioux Falls. The cata logue comprises sixty eight pages and is a fine piece of printing, the edition numbering 100.00O copies. Tbe Jones seed company was first established Madison, removing to Sionx Falls where it is fast becoming one of the tig institutions of tbe northwest. Too bad the enterprise could not have been retained at its birthplace. Madinon people were greeted yester day morning with a carpet of feathery suow to the depth of two or three inch es which covered the ground, the heavi est snow of the winter, and present ing a beautiful winter picture. A few people could not resist the tem tation to sleigbride, and the merrv jiotfle of Ikdls was heard in the after noon. Temperature ranged at 20 dur ing the day, falling to 14 at 10 o'clock last night During the night a brisk wind came up from the south west, hmliug the light snow back iuto the air and putting it out of sight, somewhere, tbe ground being practical ly bare this morning with temperature markiug 27, rising during the day, with SUnitiiand rl-ni,]- JOHNW Died at 1 he Family Home in Herman Township Last Night. Death of John Boyd, pioneer resi dent, occurred at the family home in Herman township last night. Deceased had been a resident of Lake county since tbe early settlement of tbe county and was past 80 years of a«. He had prospered in his farming operations, owning a considerable body of highly improved land upon which he resided. He was beieft of his wife a few years ago and has since resided wrth bis surviving chil dren—James, W illiam and Alice—ou tbe farm. Deceased WHS a Lomn.uni cant of the Episcopal church, »nd tbe fuueral will be held from Grace church in this city at a date to be announced later. Buiial in Graceland cemetery beside th** lite wife. SUDDEN DEATH Jesse C. Betts Died at the Home of His Parents Last Evening. Jesse Betts, aged 35 years, un married, died at tbe home of bis parents, Mr and Mrs. C. F. Betts, in East Eighth street, at 10:80 last night. Deceased was born in Lake county, and had been in frail health practically all his life. He was in bis usual health yesterday and last evening, retiring about 10 o'clock. Soon after he was heard bv his father to be in distress and going to his room hf was foond to le in an unconscious condition and soon passed away. De ceased is survived by parents, one brother and two sisters—Dr. S. Betts of Huron, Mrs. Clara Grafton and Miss Jennie Betts of Concrete. Wash. The funtral will be held from the home at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon, Rev C. McKibbin of the Presbyterian church conducting the service COUNH BUSINESS Official Proceedings of Lake County Commissioners in January Session. Tuesday, Jan. 13.— Meeting was called with all Mem bers and auditor present. Ou motion, the bill of J. A. John son for undtrwear ^for C. How land was allowed...... $4.oo Tbe balance of tha forenoon was sp» nt in selecting a jury for tbe February term of circuit coart. .John G. Anderson refund on s hf of se qrsec20 105 54 HO acres, double assessment rebate.... $9.99 F. W. Butts, searching for ELax riman child 8.00 Faimington township, half Sf grade 210 00 On motion, tbe board appropriated $•"00 to Herman township on com pl-tion of steel bridge to be built on a line between Herman and Lake View township, between section 12 in Herman township and section 7 in Lake View township. Tbe justice report of L. S. Mar tin was approved and fees allowed. $46.56 Tbe balance of tbe day was spent checking up tbe auditor's books. The board ad journed to most at 8 a. m. Wednesday. Wednesday, Jan. 14-— The board met as per adjournment with all members and auditor present The day was taken up checking the auditor's hooks. The meeting adjourned to meet Thursday, Jan. 15. Thursday. Jan. 15— Board met ss per adjournment with all members and auditor pieaent. Tbe forenoon was taken up in checking the auditor's books. On ID I IT ion, the bill of Henry Rokrer. treasurer, for jurors, was allowed $6M The balance of tbe afternoon was taken op check iog tbe treasure! a books. The meeting adjourned to meet Fri day morning, Jan 16, 1914. Friday, Jan 10 Tbe board met as per adjournment with ail members and auditor present. A part of the day was used in finish ing checking up tbe treasurer's books and tbe remainder of the day was taken up in checking up the register i deeds books. The board adjourned to meet Satur day. Jan. 17, 1914. Saturday, Jan. 17— Tbe board met aB per adjournment with all members and auditor present. A part of the forenoon was taken up in finishing checking up tbe register's books, and the balance of the day was taken up with tbe tax commission, try ing to adjust the difierent bank assess ments. Tbe meeting adjonrnad to meat Mon dav, Jan. 19. Monday. Jan. 19— The board met as per adjournment with all members and auditor present. The auditor was requested to call for bids for county physician, both medical and surgical, from the differ ent doctors in the county Tbe balance of the day was taken up in checking up tbe clerk of courts' books. The meeting adjourned to meet Tues day, Jan. 20. 1914. Tuesday, Jan. 20— Tbe board met as per adjournment with all memlers and auditor present The greater part of the day was tak en up checking tbe clerk of courts' books. On motion the following bills were allowed: Dr A. W. Anitin, services si poor farm f4.00 O. O. Setten, taking books of& of court house basement.... Martin A. Olson, taking bouks out of court bouse basement Zion Office Supply Co supplies for coanty superintendent .. R. J. Fitzgerald, lock for conit house R. Fitzgerald, repairs for poar farm 2.50 2.50 .2.45 .85 5.50 The following places were tarfgnat ed as places for sale of mortgaged property: Madison, in Iront of Rankin's barn. Wentworth, in front of Richard's barn. Chester, in front of the Livery barn. Nunda, in'front of the Li very barn. Ramona, in front of Dooley's barn. Winfred, in front of Wood's barn. Midland Chemical, balance of bill $37.50 Meeting adjourned to meet Wednes day, Jan. 21. Wednesday, Jan. 21— Tbe board met as per adjournment with all members and auditor present On motion, the salaries of tbe depu ties in tbe auditor's, treasuier's, and register of deeds' offices were raised fiouj •4 5 to $50 per month from Jan. 1, 1914. On motion, the following were named as a board of insanity: Dr. J. M. Duff, Hans Urdabl, A W. Sponholz. O O. Setten was appointed janitor of tbe court house at a salaty of $50 per month. Motion carried that H. H. Chris tianson be retained as manager of tbe poor farm at $40 per month, for the eoaoing year. Xtra Good Boys $8.50 Suits now $6.37 Xtra Good Boys 7.50 Suits now 5.62 Xtra Good Boyi 6.50 Suits On motion, the following bill waa allowed: Prank W. Tboman, uiillet seed for poor farm, season of 1 !»11 $8.00 On motion, t.b** expense bill of Dr. J. M. Doff was allowed—$15.38, Curtis and Simmons voting aye and Finnie No. On motion, tbe Ramona Times was appointed as offical paper for tbe ensu ing year On :::ot:on, tbe Wentwoith Enter prise was appointed an official paper for tbe ensuing year. On motion the Madiaon Daily Leader was apoointed as official paper for tbe ensuing year. Tbe following bad bids r.n file in tbe auditor's office forconnty physician for the year 1!«14. Dr. Ogle, Dr. Bnrlingame, Dr. W«at aby, Dr. Westaby was appointed. MADISON Look at the values more than at the prices VOU can never tell whether a price is low or not until yo know what it buys. Always estimate the price of the thing by the value of the the thing. We're offering something more than just Suits and Overcoats at wonderful prices. These are different They are Hart Schaffner Marx Suits and Overcoats at these prices. You may see other prices lower than than ours but you wont get Hart Schaffner Marx clothes anewhere else. Here are some figures: Hart Schaffner Marx $30.00 Suits, reduced to $22.50 Hart Schaffner Marx 27.50 Suits, reduced to 20.63 Hart Schaffner Marx 25.00 Suits, reduced to 18.75 Hart Schaffder Marx $30.00 Overcoats, now $22.50 Hart Schaffner Marx 27.50 Overcoats, now 20.63 Hart Schaffner Marx 25.00 Overcoats, now 18.75 now 4.87 This store is the On motion, the county superintend ent of schols was allowed for deputy hiie for tbe ensuing year. On all broken lots in Shoes and Furnishing Goods we are offering wonderful ualues. We have not the spacfj here to quate pricer on everything. Remember that WE are here to stay and anything we sel is backed up by our unconditional guarantee. HACKETT &, SUTTON home of Hart E. Clough, care of Cbas. Howland $67.li Mrs. A E. Clougb, care of Cbas. Howland 10-00 G. M. Siuimons, services as coanty commissioner 57.40 D. M. Finnie. sei vices as conntjr couimisHioner 56.00 Ww. Curtis, servifeaa QMWty commissioner.... 06.00 YOU can't afford to be without a warm winter now, when the cold weather is just beginning! Remember yw can get one for A Good Chinchilla for A Ziboline for Xtra Good Boys $ 13.50 O 'crcoats at $10.13 Xtra Good Boys 9.00 Overcoats at 6.7S Xtra Good Boys 7.50 Overcoats at 5.62 Schaffner &L» Marx clothes On inotion the following bills were allowed: Mrs. A $170.10 Meeting adjourned to meet February 27, 1914* to open bids for culverts. Kgned: Q. M. Simmons. Cbairm in. D. MctilUivray, County Auditor. Politic*! Announcement*. ProgregHiw Candidate I hereby announce my candidacy for the republican nomination for the office nf *nperintendent schools of Lake PRE INVENTORY SALE IS STILL ON We MUST move these garments to make room for spring stock. What is our loss is your gain. We are also adding many new things to our bargain counter every day—Come in and look them over. D. McKlNNON & CO. oat county, i have httd twelve years ex perience as a teacher, nine of which have been in Lake county, at Win fred and Wentworth. 1 believe tbst our rural schools should have super vifian equal to that of onr city schools, or as near tbat as can be giveu, tbat tbe superintendent should vinit the schools often, and during the winter mouths when the eniollmeut is largest. I believe in more co relation of our regular subjects wit agiicultuie, domestic science and such other subjects as will probably be o practical benefit to the children in later !'V I have the endorsement of the majority committer of tbe re publican party, and 1 respectfaliy so licit yoax support at the primaries on March §4.—T. W. Htillwall. Million Dollar Jaekson Monument. Nashville. Tenn.—A movement to build a $1,000,000 monument in Nash ville to Andrew Jackson was launched at a banquet here. coal $4." $5." $9." v nt yv Mt A. V V V -t