Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 8

ARGITS-LEADER: SIOUX FALLS, MARCH 22, 693. FA THE Nl la 1 mm WE STATED A FEW DAYS AGO WE HAD DECIDED TO SELL OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF newly bought merchandise, consisting of all the new weaves and colorings in Dress Goods, Silks, Wash Fabrics, White Goods, Linens, Hosiery, Gloves, Wraps, Jackets, Suits, Blouse Waists, Skirts, Underwear, Etc. -We have always aimed to carry the best of everything. This large stock will be thrown on the market today and the people of this city and vicinity will now have an opportunity to buy new fresh and clean goods for less money than the trash that has been disposed of in this city for some time. Remember on Every Dollar Purchase You Can Save from 25c to 50.

We enumerate a few items that will give you some idea of what we can do for you: RD3BONS. 50c ladies' Hose, (3 pairs for $1.00) 60c ladies' fancy Hose 75c ladies' lisle Hose 85c black silk Hose 35c 25c 39c 69c DRESS GOODS 39c Wool Henrietta, now 60c Wool Henrietta, now 65c all wool Henrietta, 75c all wool Henrietta All Silk Satin and gros grain Ribbons: Children's ribbed Hose 7c 15c Children's ribbed Hose 10c 29c double knee Hose 19c 35c double knee Hose Children's navy russett and cardinal Gordon Dye Hose 25c 10c Men's Socks, 4 pairs for. 25c 15c Men's Socks, 3 pairs for. 25c NOTION DEPATRMENT. Ladies' plain Muslin Corset covers 10c Ladies' lace trimmed muslin Corset Covers 15c Ladies' 10c Handkercheifs 5c Ladies' 15c Handkerchiefs 10c $1.00 Ladies' Undressed Kid Gloves 69c 1.25 Ladies' Mousquetaire Kid Gloves 69c Trice, 3c, 5c, 5c, 10c, 10c, 10c.

No. 2, 3, 5, 7, 9, 12. No. 1 Baby Ribbon, 10c per piece of 10 yards. 50c Moire and Satin Ribbons for 25c.

50c fancy Ribbons for 23c. Best quality Satin and Gros Grain Ribbons made. Price, 5c, 6c, 8c, 10c, 12c, 15c, 20c. No. 2, 3, 4 5, 7, 9, 12.

DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. 15c Silecia 5c Dress Cambric 5c Shirting Prints 5c Canton 5c Outing Flannel 7c Domet Flannel 5c Unbleached Muslin 6c Straw Ticking 9c Feather Ticking 12c Fancy 5c Double width Sheeting. 19c Best checked Ginghams 7c Best Dress Ginghams 10c Imported Zephyr Ginghams 12c 15c Imported Valours 8o Fancy Challies 5c Many of the above goods are our regular selling price. The profit is so small they can't stand a cut, but as we said before there will be no baits given on any one article. All are Bargains and the biggest ever offered by us.

Mail orders will receive prompt attention. 90c best quality silk finished 79c 75c Changeable effect Brilliantines, 59c 69c 42-inch all wool French Plaid. 55c 75c all wool French Stripes 59c 69c all Scotch mixture 50c 39c Chameleon Serges in plain and changeable effects 29c $1.00 48 inch all wool Serges 75c 65c black Dress Goods in all wool Henrietta 48c $1.00 42 inch all wool watered Valour 75c 1.25 42 inch all wool French cords. 98c 1.00 Germania super 75c 1.00 42 inch all wool Sealed Ray 75c 1.19 42 inch all wool Rageapena 85c 1.00 French Crepon 75c SILK DEPARTMENT. "Figured China Silks, formerly 59c, now 48c Figured China Silks, formerly 98c, now 69c 32 inch China in all colors, formerly 89c, now.

69c 26 inch Changeable Surahs formerly $1.48 now. .1 25 Surahs in all colors, formerly 85c, now 69c 18 inch all Silk Surah, black, formerly 65c, now. 50c HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. 10c Ladies' Hose for 5c 15c ladies' Hose for 10c 25c ladies' Hose for 19c 35c ladies' Hose for I 25c 2.00 Ladies' Kid Gauntlet Gloves 19c Ladies' black and colored Fiber 10c Jet and Ivorv Buttons. ter doz 15c all silk Tailor Buttons 25c all silk ball Buttons 25c metal Buttons 15c 19c metal Buttons 10c Elastic garter web, per yard 3c Corset Stays 3c UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.

10c ladies' ribbed Jersey Vests, 4 for 25c 35c men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, each 23c Ladies' gauze Vests 19c Ladies' Jersey ribbed Drawers 25c Ladies' Jersey ribbed Vest, embroidered with silk fronts. 35c IFIhLlLIllljQ.p)S3 JEl-s-o. DEPARTMENT. 24c 33c 4Sc 55c SOUTH DAKOTA NOTES. South Dakota has an autboreas, May hillips Fatro of Westport, who re cently received the first prize of (25 from a Maine paper for the best short story.

John A. Gaston, who has been a pros perous broker and a prominent citizen of Deadwood fur many years, has gone to his long home. His dealt) was caused by dropsy. Rev. J.

M. McBride has removed to Huron and is engaged in mission work with Rev. Vanix at Grace church. The government will appoint a colonel of the First regiment national cuard. about the first of June, to suc ceed Col, M.

W. Sueafe, the present in cumbent. WILL COME HEBE. Three Hen Will Answer For Catting; Timber on Indian Lrnd. Special to the Argus-Leader.

Huron, March 22. Frank Stickway, John Strier and Raymond Schneider, were before Commissioner Grant Taes aay, charged with cutting timber from the Sieseton reservation. They will an pear for trial at the April term of the United States court at Sioux Falls. Story About Mackay. Out on the coast this tale is told with all the flavor of the days of the Argonauts: Mackay had for several years the usual upa and downs of miners, but managed to accumulate money, and, meet'mjr with James G.

Fair, they formed a partnership in the teaming business, drawing hrewood from Carson City to Virginia City and ore from the mines to the mills on Carson river. In those days they settled accounts at the end of each month. AH the bills were paid and the profits divided. There was no book-keeping, no com plication just a little arithmetic, and as little as possible, lhere were monthly quarrels over these simple monthly accounts, and this is the story of how one of the disputes was finally settled. This much belongs te me," Fair is reported to have said in his mildest and most persuasive tones.

In Neva' da his companions always called him "Smooth Jim." "You are wrong, Jim," replied Mackav." "Oh. no. John, I am right," retorted Fair. I say you are wrong, Jim," said Mackay. drawing out a revolver that was almost a shotgun and putting it in his partner 8face.

Fair looked down the barrel a mo ment and finally said: "Well, John, wrhans I am wronir." and then the settlement was made on Mackay's basis. U'1l asked the casual caller what is coing on?" "Hoop skirts, 1 fpnr nnivti'ed the married man Anil the two men bowed their head and wepU Indianapolis Journal. 1 50 Gloves 10c 5c 6c 10c 11 Dyer, Elk Point; L. Beall, Ethan; J. M.

Blunt, Alexandria; E. O. Ashmore, Artesian; W. B. Wait, Lennox.

St. Paul Union Stock Yards, South St. Paul, March 22, 1893. HOGS Strong. Kange of price J7.

7.60. CATTLE Quiet, bnt steady; good demand; Prime steers, good steers, prime cows, good cows, common to fair cows, light veal calves, -heavy calves, stackers, feeders, bulla. SHEEP Steady. lambs stackers and feeders, Receipts Cattle, 2tt); hogs, 700; calves, 10, sheep, 250. Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis. March 28. 1893. WHEAT May opened, 64c; highest, 65tfK lowest, 64J6c: closed, 6496c July opened 66c.j highest, 66c; closed, On Track No. 1 hard, 66)c; No.

1 Northern, 66c; No. 2 Northern, 6162c. SHIP YOUR WHEAT -TO The Old Reliable Grain Commission House. MMAPOLIS MOTH. They advance liberally.

Bell by sample. Get beat price and make quick return. Mention Argu-Leader. Ths Crockett I lm For I3i3 Sala of Hogs, Shcsp, Cattla, Ksrsss and Usles. tVlfarket reports by mall or telegraph.

Reomi 38 and 29, 1 Live Stock Ei change. Sioux City, la. WIT AND HUMOR. "For, oh, my love, I loved her sot" He sung, and all the people listened; The ladies' tears began to flow And tears within the youth's eyes glistened They did not know, they could not know. That when at borne Herr Singerolding, Would also make his wife's tears flow By giving her an awful scolding.

There is no discount on the baby that comes to pa. Yonkers Statesman. Keep a close eye on the man whose wife is afraid to ask him for money. Barn's Horn. There's this to be said of fall fashions, that a man never goes down with the same grace that a woman does.

Philadelphia Times. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. fflliii-fjliiier Aotlce of Mortgage Male. Whereas, On the 18th day of June 1890, Viva M. Bennett and Alvin L.

Bennett, her husband, mortgagors, made, executed and delivered to the Minnehaha Trust company, a corporation, mortgagee, a mortgage upon the following described real estate lying and being in the county ot Minnehaha and state of south Dakota, to-wit: Lot numbered rive (5) in block numbered three (S) in City View addition to Sioux Falls according to the recorded plat thereof to secure the payment of five Hundred and fifty dollars according to the tenor and effect of one promissory note of even date with, said mortgage, waich said mortgage was filed for record in the office of the register of deeds in said Minnehaha county on the 20th day of June 1890 and recorded ia book 42 of mortgages on page 87: and Whereas, The said mortgage with the debt secured thereby was on the 80th day of September 1890, by an instrument In writing duly assigned by said mortgagee to A. Haley, which said assignment was dul filed in the said register of deeds office on the 20th day of March 1893 and duly recorded in Book 68 of mortgages: and Whereas, Said mortgage contained a power of sale that in case default should be made in the payment ot the sum of money secured by said mortgage, or any Dart thereof, or the interest thereon, at the time or times therein specified for the payment thereof, or in the payment of the taxes assessed on said premises before any costs or penalties should accrue or in case of the breach of any covenant or condition contained in said mortgage, then the whole principal sum secured by said mortgage and accrued interest should be immediately due and payable at the option of the said mortgagee, Its successors or aBigns. nud it should be lawful for the said mortgagee, its successors or assigns, to foreclose said mortgage and sell said premises therein described at public auction in the manner provided by law to satisfy the amount secured thereby with interest and all accruing costs: and Whereas, defaelt has been made in the conditions contained in said mortgage by the failure of the said mortgagors to pay the installment! interest on said mortgage which became due and Ipayable on the 18th day of June 1891 and 18th day of Jane 1892 and also by their failure to pay the taxes on said premises for the years 1890, 1891 and 1892 by reason whereof the penalties provided by law have accrued thereon, and the said A. E. Haley the said assignee and owner of said mortgage, has elected and hereby electa that the whole principal sum snd all accrued interest shall be immediately due and payable and there is due on said mortgage at the date thereol the sum of five hundred and fifty dollars principal sum and one hundred and fifty-one dollars and fifteen cents Interest, making in the whole the sum of seven hundred and one dollars and fifteen cents (1701.16), and no suit or proceediags at law or otherwise having been instituted to recover said mortgage debt, or any patt thereof; Mow, Therefore notice is hereby given that pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided and the power of sale contained in said mortgage and recorded therewith as aforesaid, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the (premises tfaereia and hereinbefore described, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, by the sheriff of said Minnehaha county or his deputy, at the south frontdoor of the court house in the slty of Sioux Falls, Minnehaha county.

South Dakota, on the 5th day ot May A. D. at ten o'clock ia the fore-nonm of that day, to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage with Interest and eosta allowed bylsw. Dated Match 22nl 1898. GXOKOK A.

KNOTT. Bberif Minnehaha county, 8. D. A. K.

HALEY, Assignee of Mortgage. H. H. KE1TM, Attoraey far Amigaee. March 22-29 April 5-12-19 26 May 3.

What It Was. "Marie," asked Mr. Jones, "what is a palladium?" "Good gracious, Jeptha, how do you suppose I know? It sounds like some kind of gruel?" "Well, it isn't, and you ought to know. Didn't you go to district school thirty days while 1 only went a week? What's the use of education in the family if you can't tell what a that's what?" "Where did you hear the word used Jeptha?" "At the meeting of the Orators' club last night. The lecturer said oh, I tell you it was flue he said that 'trial by jury, fellow-citizens, is the palladium of our civil "Why didn't you ask some one what it meant?" asked Mrs.

Jones, after meditating in silence a moment. "Did. I asked a lot of fellows and one of them said he thought it meant something to drink." "Just what I said," remarked Mrs. Jones. "'Tain't so.

It wouldn't make sense. I'm going to find out if it takes a month. I may want to tire that word in the council meeting; it would knock them all sillv." "Look in the dictionary, Jeptha." "What's the use?" answered Mr. Jones, "There ain't words like that in a common, every-day dictionary." But he looked, all the same, and when Mrs. Jones saw him again he was more inflated than ever.

"Did you find pal-pal, whatever it is? Was it in the dictionary?" "It certainly was and it is there yet," retorted Mr. Jones, loftily. "What did it mean, Jeptha?" "H'm! it's a Latin ana Greek word, m' dear, taken from the bust of Pallas, a goddess of ancient Borne or thereabouts, and it's old Boman for preservation of liberty and state's rights." "You don't say so?" answered Mrs. Jones, and she went about all the morning with her mouth ajar. But she forgot all about it before evening, when her memory was revived by hearing Mr.

Jones telling some callers how pleased he bad been the evening before by a classical allusion to "that old Roman, who went on a bust." Wlien Baby was sick, we gave her Castortsw 'When she was a Child, she cried for Oastoria, 'When she became Silas, she clung to Castoria. When she had Cliildren, she gave them Casteria. C. V. BOOTH, UNDERTAKES And Practical Embalmer.

SYNDICATE BLOCK. EIGHTH ST THE MARKETS. The Stock Market at Sioux City is Weaker or Unchanged. Wheat Shows Ao Effects from the Corner Other Markets. SIOUX.

CITY LIVESTOCK. Special Dispatch From Crockett. Blmon Livestock Commission Merchants, Sioux City. 8ioux City, March 22. TTOftS Rnpninta 1.550: heavies $7.20 to 7.25; medium $7.15 to 7.25; pigs $7.12 to 7.zu.

Market nas aeciinea. CATTLE Receints 5oO: steers W.o tn 4 50: stork firs andl feeders $2.75 to 3 .50: cows $2.50 to 3.25: market un- ihanrraA SHEJSF Mutton ana iamD maraei very quiet, scarcely anything doing. Sioux City Grain and Produce. Sioux City, March 22. WHEAT From wagon, best, per bushel, 68c.

HAY Per ton, 85.00 to 5.50 on FLAX STRAW $3.50 to 4.W per ton, baled. CORN 38c. OAT8 New white, 2526c. RYE From wagon, 39 to 40c. EGGS 14c.

BUTTER Fancy, 22 to 24c. Chirac Stock Market Cntc.KCin. March 22. TTT 19 ftfifl. market A m.ammi haAvai to 4.50; mixed cows and bulls, 11.90 to 9.BU.

HOGS Receipts, marketeasy; ct flc 7 ai. C7 515 tn 7.75: cE 1 Aft neavies. 9. tu i.tns. 8HEEP Natives, $4.25 to 5.75; west- nn.

CI CA A OK era r.ou w.v, imu, Chirac Market. WHEAT March. 73c: May.76tc; juiy. zic. fin RN March 401 to 41c: May.

421 to 42lc; July, 42jc. OAf Si-March, July, 31 ic PORK Marcn, 517.47 may, Jnly, $17.65. LARD March, May, 8HORT bibs aaarcn, iu.w; jnay. Jnly, f9.70. Harket Hete.

South Dakotans on Sioux City market: Boor Benjamin, Ashton; Disbrow A Hoard, Alcester; T. M. Brisbine, Artesian; J. P. Nissen, Alexandria: Bender Mt, Vernon; A.

F. Kelly. Artesian; T. McMicbael Son, Ethan; J. Q.

Anderson, Ethan; H. Singer, Armour; L. A. Eads, Ethan; Thompson Lewis, Vermillion; W. O.

Richards, Kimball; A. L. Fritu, Hudson; Eberly A Akron; LaDue A Wold, Sherman; St. George Card, Elk Point; Patay DIDN'T GET IT. Herbert Hall Winslow Fails to Get a South Dakota Divorce Decree.

lie is the Only Applicant So JFar Who Has Failed in This Respect. He Lived With His Wife After He Claimed She Had Deserted Uiiu. Special to the Argus-Leader. Yankton, March 22. The jury in the dioorce suit brought by Herbert Hall Winslow vs.

Daisey E. Winslow brought a sealed verdict last night. On the first vote the jury stood 10 to 2 for the defendant. Soon after the jury reached an agreement for the defendant. This is the grst time in the history of divorce trials in the state where a decree was denied the case going to trial.

C. H. Wvnn and G. P. Nock, who left this morning for Sioux Falls, are the happy winners of the pennant, they having ap-" peared as attorneys for Mrs.

Winslow. The case was bitterly fought. The trial commenced Friday and was con eluded last night. Herbert Hall Winslow and his parents Dr. and Mrs.

Winslow of New York were witnesses for the plaintiff. Mrs. Winslow and her mother, Mrs. Louise Smith, testified for the defense. The plaintiff tried to prove desertion on the part of the defendant and alleged October, 1890, as the date.

The defendant showed that Winslow co-habited with heruntilJune, 1392, when he came to Yankton to secure a divorce. It was introduced in evidence that from October, 1890, to June, 1892, Winslow would lemain at his wife's room in another part of the city until 2 or 3 o'clock this morning when he would return te his father's bouse. His father had four or five clocks in the house and always looked at them when his son came in. This branch of the case elicited much amusement. Daring the trial the court room was crowded at every session.

AX OliU BrAKIiill KAVE An ArehMolocteal Discovery at Ft. Pierre. Special te the Argus-Leader. Fokt Pmrri, March 22. Yesterday while a party of grader were at work grading down a lot in this city they on earthed an old grave supposed to have been made by the Spanish before this part of the country had been discovered by the American people among the relics found in the grave was an old Spanish coin dated 1776.

It was picked np by R. E. Murphy. The crave had evidontly been made by civilized people as tbe corpse had evidently been incased in a basket made from willows nd had been buried about six feet FRANKLIN Only Sixty Dollars. Every word can be seen as soon as written A first-class machine in every respect.

WThe KZW STANDARD TYPEWRIT P.WHITE, Agent lor South Dakota. Sioux Tails, 8 D. TYPEWRITER.