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

1. THE DAILY AROT H-LEADER, SIOUX FALLS, SOUTII DAKOTA. FRIDAY, JUNE 21. 1301 sponsible for this change la leaving Plumbing Slit We'll Beat Any Price For Like Qualities. Our Practlcie Kelps There's Economy in Every Offering.

JUNE 29 OUR FAVORITE STORE. ISAS Dnpfirniri IS mi II II THE PEOPLES' Th mnltif urfoc mhn CLOSES usual, Dfligain Deeds Not Words. iietf us nn Caiird a knnw that our nromises An llIV Htf f)jw not beain and end in nrmt. Fxtranrdinarv "value a confidence in our announcements that every succeeding sale strength 000 Remember only one more Week. Look in our Window.

See our Moving Prims Suits 2 0 St. Can Se Had at Remember we have of Men's and Children's itlCbl lllilil. T. J. FOSDICK SON.

lime. Plenty of spring chickens at the Red roni pjarnei. Fresh vegetables and fruiU of all kinds at Stein born Lean boiling meat 6 cents a pound tomorrow at Hayes' Market. We sell Domestic and Standard sewing machines. O.

C. Cadwell Co. Housekeeper wanted by Mrs. II. IJ Natwlck.

There will be a meefTnz of tha W. Tl C. this evening at 7:3" at the G. A. K.

Special meeting this evening of cooks' and waiters' union. Business of importance. The encacement of Mr. Henry Fenn and Miss Edith Germain has been announced. All kinds of California fruits at Kintner's.

'Phone 2M-2. No. 203 Phil lips avenue north. Lawn tennis is taking another hold and games are being played at different courts around tho city nightly. Yankton Press; Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Eller are at home from a viBlt witn Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holllster In Sioux Falls. Nine outside breweries either have warehouses or agents in Sioux Falls, which do business through this section of the state.

Judge J. W. Jones this morning ad journed the regular April term of circuit court which had been prolonged to hear the McClellan case. The committee in charge have prom ised a royal good time to all Sioux Falls people who attend the Woodmen picnic at Worthington next Wednes day. Charles Cone and Miss Carrie Bal lard, both of this city were united in marriage by Dr.

W. II. Jordan at the residence of the latter on Wednesday evening. There will be a meeting of the Na tivity guild tomorrow at 3 p. after which the guild will be suspended for the summer.

Members are requested to bring dues. Mrs. B. Catura accompanied by her son and daughter Miss Bessie Catura. of Arsansaw, arrived over tha Milwaukee on an extended visit to her aunt Mrs.

J. C. Frederick. Ex-Senator R. F.

Pettigrew Is home from a trip to the cattle country west of Ft. Pierre. It is understood that Mr. Pettigrew Is looking for a location for a cattle ranch for his two sons. It is no wonder that Carl Look's market has a reputation for serving fine beef if the herd of Polled Angus steers which were driven through the city by his men yesterday are the kind of cattle be buys.

Beach Bowers minBtrel company. occupying two sleeping cars and a baggage car arrived on the afternoon Mil waukee. The cars were sidetracked and the tent crew were at once set to work unloading the tent and other paraphernalia preparatory to the big show which will be given Saturday evening. Madison Outlook: Bishop O'Gorman visited Madison on Tuesday and con firmed a class of 96 from Madison and Ramona, and tributary country. A number of visiting priesta were in at tendance.

The bishop departed rather hurriedly on Tuesday morning, in response to a summons to attend Bishop Cotter of Winona, who was not expected to live at that time. Kester Kline, who for some time has been employed at Farley McGregor's cigar stand, severed his connection with that institution this afternoon and on Monday he will depart for Aber deen where he will accept a position as pressman in the office of the News. Mr. Kline is a good workman and an agreeable gentleman and the News people made no mistake in securing his services. Quite a number of Sioux Falls people went out to the home of John Schaeffer in Wall Lake township Thrusday to attend the wedding of Mr.

Sehaef-fer's daughter, Emma, to William Maehl. There was a large gathering of friends and a big time. A bowery had been erected for dancing and when the rain began falling the roof leaked but the young people continued their dancing until mornins. I. II.

Chase for a number of years collector for the McCormick Harvester Machine Company In this vicinity, but who several weeks ago was promoted to a general agency at New Orleans, where ha has been for some time, arrived home on the morning Central. Mr. Chase had a severe siege of sickness during his absence. The south does not agree with hira and it may be necessary for him to ask to be transferred to some other field. "It Is easy to criticise," remarked Robert Vreeland, chairman of the Fourth of July advertising committee.

"See the Journal man, without any investigation, is registering a kick because the Fourth of July posters were printed out of town. The facts in the case are that the job was offered to. every printing house in the city and they were even begged to do the job. but refused to take it at any prices be cause they were overrun with work. Finally H.

C. Sessions and son ac cepted the job but when they under took to get it out found that it wouia be impossible to do so and they sent the copy to Sioux City and had the posters printed which was tne oniy way the job could be gotten out at an. It now loks as if F. S. Emerson would have to put plain front in his building after all.

For some time peo ple building on the avenue nave en croached upon the street with windows and stairways, and there nas been no Question raised. There is not a base raent entrance on the avenue but what reaches out on the sidewalk, and in some instances parts of buildings have been erected in the street. The sweM front whlth Mr. Emerson proposed to put in hia building would project over the sidewalk, but sot nearly aa far as and. Will do and are doing work all over the state.

SYMS POWERS 203 W. Otb St Sioux Falls Call for Universal flour. Universal flour la the best. Jonah Jones, he Bells bugglca. Reliable cement walks.

Miracle. Good dairy butter at Strinborn's. W. A. Hill, Masonic Temple, 289-3.

Spring lamb at Dick llargo's Itcd Front Market. Guitars from $2.35 to $25. O. C. Cad-wrll Co.

Nice largo spring chickens at the Red Front Market. Grapo Nuts 10c, new potatoes 30c a peck at Heiss' Saturday. Pot roasts 7 cents a pound Saturday at the Ninth Street Market. Pianos tuned and repaired. Leave orders at O.

C. Cadwell Co. '6. Homo-grown strawberries, than silk at John A. Tossini's.

finer Hamburg steak, three pounds for 25 cents at the Ninth Street Market $1.25 to Worthington and return, by special train, Wednesday, June 26. Three pounds shoulder steak 25 cents tomorrow at Hayes' Market Save money by ordering butter, I rr-ries, potatoes and groceries at Newell'B. Kintner is still at the old stand sell ing the finest fruits and groceries in the city. Three and a half pounds of rpork sausage at the Ninth Street Market for 25 cents. Ladies, you will be interested in those new elastic belts at Hyde's, the leading jeweler.

Steensen's pharmacy now has the exclusive agency of Guenther's celebrated chocolates. Dr. Walter N. Holmes, osteopathlst, has opened offices in Masonic Temple, rooms 6, 7, 8 and 9. Gilt edged dairy butter and nice fresh eggs are always found at Train Eldredge'e, phone 294.

The celebrated Chase Sanborn's teas and coffees are sold In this city only at gteinborn's grocery. The Queen City Implement House Is making great prices on buggies and machinery and their goods are all right. Another hobby of the Fickes grocery is to carry such a complete stock that a customer has no chance to be disappointed. Dr. Kate B.

Woods Holmes, osteopathlst, has removed from the Minnehaha block to rooms 6, 7, 8 and 9, Masonic Temple. A new broom sweeps clean. Our stock of groceries is fresh and prices are low. Give us a trial order Saturday. Train Eldridge, 'phone 294.

Miss Alice Wheelock of this city, who for the past year has been one of the instructors in the art institute at Chicago, is home to spend the summer vacation with her parents. Monday the city council will sit as a board of equalization at which time the books of the assessor will be in charge and the council will be pre pared to hear any kick that may be coming. In tho Salvation Army hall on Friday evening, June 21, there will be a farewell supper. Ice cream and cake, for Captains Bunch and Person. Tne captains will hold their farewell meeting on Sunday evening, June 23.

In the second game between the Ft. Dodge and Manson teams Ft, Dodge won by a score of 6 to 0. Robert L. Blewett for the past two seasons with Sioux Falls, pitched for Ft. Dodge and held the opposing team down to four hits and struck out ten men.

About the first of July H. M. Avery will start hia corps of workers out picking up data for his city directory. Owing to his work as city assessor he has been delayed somewhat on the dl rectory work. But when once com menced it will be pushed rapidly.

Potato bugs have been scarce in these parts for the past four or five vears. hut this fnrinsr thev have shown up in large numbers and at some points they are threatening patcnes ot tiotflfoes. Some of those who have in good fields of spuds are reporting to paris greene to get rid of the pests. The Minnesota papers are roastin? A. B.

Beall, manager of the Minneapolis team of the Western League. Beal had an exhibition game scheduled with the Wauseca, semi-professional club and the Wauseca fans had put up something like $1,000 that their team would win the game. Beall got scared at the Idea of a bush league team beating his leaguers and called the game off. There ha3 bfen considerable kicking in the city today by people who were left at Thompson's grove Thursday. They claim that the Milwaukee special was advertised to leave at 7:20, but instead pulled out at 7:05, thus leaving many without transportation facilities for home.

The old settlers' association officers were in no manner re Late Loca Nets crivina" has established STRAW These prices will hasten your purchases. Extreme cheapness proves a nuisance to housekeepers. These are the reliable qualities. 35c Mattings for 26c Your choice of the finest damask cotton warp mattings or of the Royal Formosa patterns; eight styles and colors from, which to choose. 30c Mattings for 22c Made of bright new 6traw, some are the 240 ends cotton warp mattings, and some are the extra heavy-double woven China mattings; full ct merit and service.

23c Mattings for 16c As mattings sell elsewhere we should say 25 or 30c mattings. It's money well invested, buying qualities like these at our prices. McCall's Patterns for 7c (For 2 days only.) Your choice of any paterns In our stock. We want a few more friends to learn the worth of these famous patterns. There are none better at any price.

Saturday Grocery Specials A 4 lb package of Gold Dust 17a 9 bars White Russian soap 25c 9 bars Santa Claus soap 5c Fancy full cream cheese, per 12tyo Our fancy 40c tea, per lb 32c 2 packages of Grape-Nuts 25c Best Yeast Foam, per package 2c Honey Dew tomatoes, per 12c Select canned corn, per can 7c Sliced pine apples, per can 12c 3 cans of blueberries for 25s U. V. fancy patent flour, per sack 95a Bee Hive Best patent flour, per sack $1.00 John's Best patent flour, per sack 95rl 8 cakes of toilet soap for 10c The best 20c quality. A 3 lb can of plums for 10; A 3 lb can of blackberries for 103 Sultanna seedless raisins, per lb 10c Fine tea sittings, per lb 18o Best 35c Mocha and Java coffee. 29c Fancy bananas, per dozen 5ct may be sure of having an enjoyable time regardless of evening dress, etc.

Stout's orchestra will furnish the music and it is expected that one of the largest parties of the season will result L3dy Minto, wife, of the Canadian governor general, is actively interesting herself in a movement which has for its object" the erection of monuments over the graves of Canadian soldiers who have fallen in the South; African war. After the Ball. After the ball is over The hedge Just across the way. After you've searched an hour (For that's the fifth one that day), Many a man has spoken Words he'd fain recall When on the links he's been search- ing After the ball! 5 London Fun. Big Shoe Store, For handsome, well-made goods, at the lowest possible prices.

OUR LINE OF WALKING, BOATING, TENNIS, BASEBALL, DANCING. HOUSE SHOES, AND DRESS SHOES ARE UP TO DATE STYLES. They will fit well, wear well and bring you back for another pair to CIG SHOE STORE EGO mi RAMSEY IS. the specials. OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT Business Building Goods Choice for 3 Cents.

Seamless stamped tin basins. Mammoth biscuit cutters. Patent ventilating funnels. Duplex egg beaters. Seamless cream ladles.

i Crystal cut glass sauce dishes. Fancy ground glass tumblers. Choice for 5 Cents. Madam Pott's flat iron handles. Keen edged chopping knife.

Patent soap savers. 2 dozen white wax tapers. Patent potato mashers. Crimped edged cake cutters. Patent kettle cleaner, 1 Seamless pot covers.

Elm rolling pins. Hard wood butter ladles. 18 inch meat forks. Asbestos stove lids. i i Perforated cake turner.

Durable can openers. Ice pick. Potato knife. Steel tack hammer. Cooking spoon, large size.

Coffee strainers. Vegetable ladles. Curry combs with tail combers. Sewing awl. Always cool stove lid lifter.

Gate or door latch. Serviceable padlock. 1 quart tin palls with covers. Seamless tin wash basin. Graduated quart measure.

I. X. L. tin basins. Seamless tin pint cups.

Decorated chimney flue stops. Choice for 10 cents Combination steak pounder, Icepick and box opener. Granite thumb 6coops. Triple egg poachers. Large size tea strainers.

Granite cup dippers. Oxidized hat and coat hangers. Nickeled lemon squeezers. Gilt decorated cuspidors. Granite soap dish with strainer.

Granite stew kettle with handles, i A 25 oz weighing scales. Large nickel trimmed ice pick. Double knife and fork tray. Moisture proof salt box. 3 prong towel racks.

2 foot brass bound wood rule. Patent spring bird cage holders. 2 quart coffee pots. Patent tin flour sifters. THE K.

OF P. DANCE A Summer Dancing Party Being Arranged for Mori-day Night. The Knights of Pythias gave a series of dancing parties during the past win ter which were very highly enjoyed by the membership of that lodge. Although the last party which was expected in the series was held some time ago the committee finds there is still enough of the fund on hand to give another and so have arranged for a summer party to be given In the of P. hall next Monday evening.

It is understood that the affair will be of the shirt waist variety, that is to say that formalities of dress will not be a feature and any member of the series RAMSEY BROS. ens. Here are a few of SPECIAL SHEET and PILLOW CASE SALE. 50c Sheets for 41c Measure this stock, if you choose, by our cheapest number; there is no bet ter 60c value in the city. 65c Sheets for 47c Your choice of the Pepperel or Nashua in the 81x90 inch size; also of the Boston 72x90 inch size.

69c Sheets for 53c The Atlantic Mills best sheets. 81x90 inch size. All the above sheets are torn (not cut). Are ironed and hemmed ready for use. 45x36 in.

Pillow Cases 8 l-2c 12c is considered a low price for these as others sell them. 45x30 in. Pillow Cases 10 l-2c The reliable Pepperel Muslin for which most dealers ask 15 cents. 45x36 in. Pillow Cases 12c Our Sampson Brand has no equal for my to pay 18c for its equal elsewhere.

25c Ginghams for 11c Anderson's well known Scotch Glng- hims. These are short lengths 1 1-2 to 10 yards in each piece. 10c Ginghams for 7c These are the classical Everetts, in dainty new stripes and checks. 25c Mercerized Ginghams for 18 1-2c All are this season's most fetching and newest colorings; new shades of rose, Cuban red, Vassar blues. SHIRT WAIST LAWNS 15c Quality for 7 1-2c The monk wanted fabric of the sea son at half price; just when you need them most; large ana small aots on plain grounds.

0UTIN6 CLOTH. 20c Values for 15c Golf Skirtings is what they are called in the east; they come in a handsome line of medium herring bone stripes; are the most natty skirting fabric of the season. the basement stairways in several places. An injunction has been secured by E. L.

Smith restraining Mr. Emerson from putting the swell front on hts building If it is to project Into the street. Ribs of beef 5 cents a pound at Hayes' Bargain Market 15 couDon books for $4.50 cash at the Ninth Street Market, A Choice Assortment Carl Look believes in having such a choice assortment of meats always on hand at his market that no customer will ever have the inclination to try any other market He caters to a trade which appreciates the best meat and his aim is to never disappoint For tomorrow his variety is complete, including choice veal and lamb, stall fed beef and young pork, tender mutton and spring chickens. It your order goes to Look your meats will have tne finest flavor and tenderness. Tm Rerkard.

Duncomhe. writes: "My little boy scalded his leg from tne Knee 10 me annie. i- usea Banner Salve immediately and in thraa wplr' tirriA it was almost entire ly healed. I want to recommend it to every family and advise tnem to Keep Banner Salve on hand, as It is a sure remedy for scalds or any sores." J. Steensen Son.

Bulletin. The "Milwaukee" will sell round trip tickets from Sioux Falls to following destinations, on dates, and at prices indicated below: Milwaukee, sen juiy zi, za, zs limit August 10; rate $16.60. Detroit. sell July 5, 6, limit September rate $24.25. San Francisco, sell July 6 to 13; limit August 81; rate $47.90.

Chicago. 111., sell July 23, 24, 25; limit August 31; rate $17.00. F. O. Gibbs.

Dr Edward C- Day. practice ttmlted to DiMei of th EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT u4 the rutins of Giaiwas. Honrs: 9 le 12 m. tto5p-m.

Office Boon 411-412, MionehUi Block 4 the largest and finest stock Clothing in the State to 1 i and Furnishers. vy i'i PERSONALS. T. J. Schaoffer was down from Finn stone.

S. H. Wright returned to his nnmn at Centerville. John Powers of Edison township was in the city over night. William Henderson of Centerville is registered at the Teton.

Attorney Canfleld of Luverne was In the city on legal business. Nick Roster returned from the south on the afternoon Milwaukee. Harry Aikens arrived home from Canton where he has been on a short visit. Mrs. T.

D. Francis was called to Minnesota pn account of the 6crious illness of her mother. Teachers Take Notice. A grand low rate excursion will leave points on the Burlington, Cedar Rapld3 Northern railway, July 6th, for Detroit and Full particulars may be obtained from any agent of this company. Wrllo for descriptive pamphlet -Jno.

G. Farmer, A. G. P. T.

Cedar Rapids, la. William Woodard of Decatur, writes: "I was troubled with kldnev disease for several years and four one dollar size bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure cured me. I would recommend it to anyone who has kidney trouble. J. Steensen Son.

FOR CENTS. The Argus-Leader oners the following copyrighted hooks: i. The Great K. A. Train Robbery ny ram whtsiut rura, 2.

A Puritan's Wife. By Max Pemberton. 3. American Wifes and English Husbands. By Gertrude Atherton.

4. Bonaventure. By George W. Cable. 5.

Rudder Grangers Abroad. By Frank Stockton. 6. I Thou and the Other One. By Amelia E.

Barr. Another masterpiece will be on sale next week. Clothiers, Hatters WM. CAILLE'S DEATH Report of His Death ami Burial From the Galena Gazette. The Galena.

111., Gazette has the following relative to the death of Wm. Caille of this city, the news of which coming last Sunday was a shock to hia many friends in this city: "William Caille, son of Mr. and Mra. George Caille, passed away at the homo of his wifo's father, Peter Mueller, Saturday evening, June 15. Horn in this city September 25, 1858, he grew to manhood and was associated for years with his father in the bakery business.

He afterwards went to Sioux Falls, S. where his brother Louis is engaged in business. He was united in marriage February 2, lS'J-, to Margaret Mueller of tins city, who is left to mourn his loss, and besides his parents he is also by three brothers and three sisters. He was a member of Big Sioux Camp, Modern Woodmen of America, at Sioux Falls. The funeral occurred at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Mueller home.

Tho attendance was very large, attesting in a measure to the esteem and respect in which the deceased gntleman was held in this community." Mr. Caille for several years has been the janitor )n charge of the several buildings of the Union Trust Co. in this city and was a general favorite among his acquaintance. He left here but a few weeks ago to seek medical advice for himself, and it is understood that a fatal kidney disorder developed rapidly after his departure, which resulted in his death as stated above. Louis Caille returned yesterday from attending the funeral.

The Whole Story. Its diffl'-ult to till a furniture story which will fairly represent the many be.iuUlul articles in Mich a stock of house furnishings as may be seen at W. F. Kuehner s. It is plain to be that he buys just the character of really serviceable and tasty furniture as will be a necessity and an ornament in any home.

There are no fancv prices there either, hut the goods will be found marked at figures which tim-ply make a temptation to the buyer to look no further. Drop in if you are in need of anything in furniture. Remember the number, 225 North Phillips avenue. Modern Woodmen Picnic. For the Modern Woodmen picnic to be held at Worthington Wednesday, June 26, the Omaha road will run a special excursion, leaing Sioux Falls at a.

m. and returning, leaving Worthington at 8:30 p. m. Worthington is situated on the shore of a beautiful little lake, making It an ideal place for a gathering of this kind, and the Woodmen and citizens of the town have prepared elaborate- ntertainment for all visitors. The fare for the round trip will be $1.25..