Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 4

rm: daily argus-leapek. Monday, march u. ishh. ESTOTE r. Sitw ii! Ik! CARPETS! per cant as soon as the frost goes and work commences.

Will advance out We huw Thrct' BI bt-st the 25 TODAY, The Last Day Today The Model Clothing house will sell 300 pair men's new spring style pants made from all wool cashmeres, all colors and stylish patterns, not a single pair of pantsin the line with a particle of shoddy and 'none worth less than $4.00, some worth $4.50. The Special price on the entire line A. tBJSTJF. A house- ithc! two lots on a corner only ollice. on the lull.

Only $13.00. m. VanKps has now in stock the largest and choicest selection of Carpets, in all grades, ever shown in this city, and at prices that cannot be had elsewhere. Kvcrybody is invited to inspect stock and prices. We guarantee satisfaction.

Wm. VAX HPS, Phillips Ave. and 8th Street. Lots. Blocks and boom strikes.

left Hay-ward's cit.y. acres in every direction. THEM aC! .1 vi Cl addition which are the eight blocks from Post- Catch on before the GRAY BTJZZ!" Carpet Trade and have squirm. Our way of BUCHANAN 9th Street opposite the Cataract. WILL BE S2.90! Those coming early will have the best selection of styles and sizes.

Remember The Model always does exactly as they advertise and special sales always draw the crowd. Heed the warning and come early. CARPETS. cc 3 Km mm CLLUWd! They know we h.iwe the clincher on the throttled their High Pi selling carpets is now at the front and stock dealers must take a back seat. A few reasons why we can sell cheaper than they.

was always her earnest desire to see her children reared and educated to the highest standard, and her elforts have been successful. Another brave woman of marked ability and a keen foresigl into the secrets of her profession has been swept from earth without warning, and her relatives and many friends ai admirers can only mourn her loss and continue with life's earnest battle. The Burlington, Cedar and Northern railway announces a series ot I one fare land excursions from its Iowa, i Minnesota anil Dakota points to the principal land cetiteisof the west.south-! west, south and southeast. The duteB to be March fi and 20, April and 24, May and 22, and June 5 and 19, IssS. For mtes, limits of tickets, routes, time and all information, call on or ad-; drefcS any ticket agent of the company, or J.

E. Hanxkoax, G. T. and P. Cedar Rapids, Iowa I St.

Wo carrv st on 2(1. suranct an- 'it 1' tcn-t or t.p 11 Our carpets arc bought by mr Chi cago house Iroin manntacturers at Lowest Prices for Spot Cash. and fitted to the room Free are then from 1 5 to 20 per than same qualities can be elewhere. warrant all carpets and work to and satisfactory. show you the assortment of a Not a few rolls from job lots.

give you borders to harmonize at lowest prices. are not obliged to buy a carpet sell it and we can, will and do bargains in the territory. 4th, We buy only the latest and best No job lots. 120 patterns that cut with- makes and -t ies. 5th.

We have out waste. 6th. Wc have all carpets and mad: before shipment. 7th. (ir Hrussels carpets are sewed with a machine made for the purpose: and we We are the Originators and Promotors of making and laying Carpets Free of Charge.

Carpet Sweepers. Queen City Dry Goods and Carpet House. ABBOTT. Hot V. I i (Mir i' W'r la' an tlu! .1 ..1 I i-i I i I kind if it fur ii lni-lia'lilij imtiuii-.

"1-t. It ah i I .1 IH il i' i Ji tinir it." 1 1 1 arc nut the fault. of a -turc that -ell- it. A Stop' fair t'liulll flic hc-t clut lllliL' uliL'ht lie shrewd ciiuiili lu make what it i liuinu iiihIit- StOlld. Wo an- at hat.

arc loss Olilll'i'l'lll'il tu -I'll Villi ur 211 worth of clnth-i 1 1 jt today than hac yuu clearly i 1 1 nn i- 1 what kind we -ell ami huw. Wo sell that sort of clothing at a lower price than is commonly charged for inferior makes. Our idea is that our ready made clothing ought to please ninty-nino out of every one hiiiibrcd. It will as quickly it gets understood that it costs less to wear such clothing. WELL WAIT.

Is L. The One Price Clothier. You can always get tiie Lowest Prices! BOOTS SHOES SHOE STORE. Special Low Prices, Is the order for the Month of Filarch. New Location! WARD SMITH, -Eeal Estate- and Loans HA VI MOVED TO 123 West 9th st, Largest Circofalioii in the City.

rersoo desiring tbe DAILT ABttUS-MSADEK mwl at lbr.it Domes on secure It by postal earn request, by order Drown wieDDime. Where delnerv Is trmnilar, please aaxe lm- naiMc aompuiDi mux oraee. Pergonals. Ber. Short left for Elgin, 111.

Cbss. BIim went north at noon. -J. E. Cotton of Taopl is in the city.

E. A. Hewland 0f Madison was in the city today, H. ffewell went oyer to Vslley Springs today. Mrs.

A. SchaeJer is visiting her sister, Mrs. W.H. Booth. J.

Eiley and A. Chapelt left last night for Omaha. Miss JesaSlocom if sjaun able to help haudle the mails. W.B. Fuller of Sioux City was in town this Boonshig.

Auditor Jameae. Wardleftthiainoin-ing for Bismarck. Miss Kettie Howard of Flandrean the Koest of the lauiiiy of E. M. Win- slow.

I ices. No wonder they hand. Hi pay stock rent, in-dealcrs. cut. matched hiic the next prefiilentiul campaign.

speakers, allirmalive, II. M. Mohhs; II. I'. ti.nhluriJ.

Music. After the lilrfttiy esen ises a hatiquet will be enjoyed ami toasts will be endured. The l.iir l'atee company closed a four days eiipiueiiient here Saturday niiiht with "l.eali, the Forsaken," Miss Arnold appealing in the title role. The play has too much of the hair-liftinR, hiood-euri'liiitf element to please the lover of comedy or lighter, easier tragedy and was greeted with less enthusiasm than any of the other presenta- The plav was finely handled by the company, however, and had it been of a more pleasing nature the ell'ect would have been most excellent. The company by Saturday night's performance close the most successful four lavs' stand of the season.

It will return In Sioux Fulls on the Kith and 14th ol when "A Night Off" and "Led Astray" will he presented. The company left yesterday morning for Mitchell. Ruhbi rs Free With i very pair of ladies' shoes, March, at the Chicago Shoe store. for Will Sell at Auction. Kelicy.

Maus Co. of Chicago, have wriiti their attorney, U.S. G. Cherry, that the entire stock and outtit in the rep iir shop on Maine avenue, will be sold at puoiic auction March 30. Notice.

Messrs. McCullough and PeQua wish to slate that the Tress is wrong in its Sunday issue when it states that their cards, distributed Saturday, did not give the correct interpretation of the weather signals Tiiey do. But they don't enumerate nl! possible signals. In explanation it amy be added, that the tempera! lire signal No. 3 means simply colder weather when below the other inl warmer when alwve that is all.

Ail I Hat is necesarv for anv one. is to take the flags and read them down from the top. For instance, today's signa's read: Blue nig, rain or snow; white flag, followed bv clear or fair weather; triangular fiig below, colder, All that is necessary is to read the flags down A Good Sqnare Lnurh. For a first-class meal or lunch, day or night, step into John Lasche's Califor nia lunch counter. I The Showalter Mortgage company has an unlimited amount of money to loan on city property in Sionx Falls.

Loans closed and money paid same day application is made, where title is perfect. Office on ground floor of Insurance Company of Dakota building. I have six second-hand organs and two square pianos for sale very cheap on terms to suit purchaser. Jas. II.

Gobjlaw, Music Store. If yon want to smoke a good cigar try the Napoleon Flats. Ba'aes, tbe tailor. Spring styles. Special sale of second-hand pianos and organs this month to stake mom for new stork coning.

Jas. II. GoartAa, Music toons 111 East Tenth street have them laid of Charge. 8th. Our prices cent lower bought for Qth.

We be as represented 10th. We $30,000 stock 1 ith. Can with any caroet, 1 2 th. We 'till we give the best be in in and per DI'ST TO 111 ST. The Funeral Servient of Sirs.

Kllen Topper at 'A OYIwk Yesterday Afteriiuiin -A Ke-markalile Wnuiau Laid tu Her Last Kest Soyiething of tier Lite. The caeket containing the remains of Mrs. Ellen Tupper reached Sioux Falls yesterday morning from El Paso, Texas, and the funeral services were beid from the residence of W. A. Wilkes at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.

A large number of the family friends and of the old acquaintances were present to show their respect for the deal and their sympathy for the 1 ving. The services were opened with music by a special choir, consist! ut: of Mrs. Knot and Leavitt and Messrs. Wells, Leavitt and Brock-way. Following this prayer was offeredby Rev.

P. E. Molp, after which remarks were made by Mrs. Eliza Wilkes, daughter of the deceased. Mrs.

Wilkes said it was not the customary, but as certainly tbe appropriate thing for the daughter to speak cf the life and virtues ol the mother, as none bad a better chance to know both than she. Mrs. Wilkes made some very feeling remarks and was followed by the only son present Mr. Holmes Tupper of Lincoln county. Mr.

Tupper said that to six of the children the mother had arrived and to five she had gone. The regular service was conducted by Miss Bartlett ot the Unitarian church, who mentioned the many noble qualities of the remarkable woman whose life was just completed. After the sermon, and music by the choir, the remains were taken to Mt. Pleasant cemetery and there lowered to the last resting place. The body of the husband-now buried in Lincoln county will be exhumed and placed beside that of his wife, and over the remains of both, tho children will erect a fitting monument.

her life. Mrs. Tupper was in very many respects a remarkable woman. A great part of her life was devoted to the study of the habits of bees and to the offering of suggestions on bee culture. She is the author of a small book on this sub ject.

During her life she was a con stant contributor to the magazines of the country, was once a special corres' pondent for the New York Tribune, and was always a hard worker, a clear thinker and a pleasant writer. Last summer she took a trip to Alaska on the invitation of the manager the Pacific Line steamer, spending some time there and writing up the trip She had just reached El Paso and was about to start for Sioux Falls to spend the summer here with her daughter when she was stricken down suddenly, in the 66th year of her age, by heart dis ease. She is the mother of eleven children, six of whom are dead. Of the five liv ing Mrs. Eliza T.

Wilkes of this city is tbe oldest. The others are: Miss Kate Tupper, a teacher at Portland, Oregon, Mrs. Madge Tupper Paso, Holmes Tupper, who lives on the old homestead taken by Mr. and Mrs. Tupper in Lincoln county and Miss Mila Tupper, now a member of the junior class of Cornell college.

Mrs. Tupper was well know in Dakota and was one of its valuable workers. She was for years the author of tbe boom edition circulars sent out by the Milwaukee 'oad and was thoroughly posted on Dakota affairs. Her tome before coming to Dakota was in Dts Moines, Iowa. SOMETHING OP HER LIFE.

Canton Advocate: A San Francisco report in the Associated Press of the 12th reads as follows: "A dispatch received today reads as follows: Mrs. Ellen Tupper, known as the bee woman, and one of the foremost entomologists of the world, died suddenly this morning at El Paso, Texas, where she was visiting ber daughter." The news will come rather startling to many Lincoln ennnty people, and particularly in tbe neighborhood of Maple Grove, where she lived for many years. Mrs. Tupper has been stopping in Oregon for the past three years with ber daughter, Kate, and it was only after a few weeks' visit with another daughter, Mrs. Madge Trae, in Texas, that ber sudden death occurred.

She was walking along tbe streets of El Paso when she dropped dead, the cause being heart disease. Tbe funeral services and bar ial will take place at Sioox Falls on Saturday of this week. Tbe deceased was in ber 63th year. Mrs. Tapper was for a number of years connected with the Bee-Keeper's Magaxine, published at Net York City for several years.

It' PARAGRAPHIC NEWS, The Chinese treaty has been sent to the senate. A bill has been introduced in the house for the ailm'sion of Utah to the Union. The Indian appropriation bill reported to the house appropriates $5,192,253, which is less than the appropriation for the current year. U. S.

Ruby, a member of the Illinois legislature was found dead on the sidewalk at Dement, 111., Saturday morning. Cause, heart disease. George White, aged 60, of Washington, Ind eloped last fall with Anna Gregory, aged 20. They recently returned, and the girl's father sued White for damages. The jury gave a verdict of jio.ouu.

Secretary Whitney has written a tetter to the committee of conference on the deficiency bill, in which he says that it Is desirable that the sum of $100,000 for the extension of the dry doci at the Brooklyn navy yard be inserted in the bill A fire at Philadelphia caused damage to the extent of $340,000. The earnings of the Northern Pacific road for the second week in March were fiiT.siW. The senate committee on commerce decided to report adversely on the two Duluth bridge, bills. The legislature convened at Winninea I Thursday, but there being no quorum it I adjuurued until Friday. The (irottkau case came up in the mu-i nicipal court in Milwaukee Thursday, I but was continued until April 5.

Grott-! kau is out on bail. The caisson for the third pitr of the Chicago Northwestern railroad bridge I across the Missouri river was lowered at Sioux City Thursday. At Whitewater, a freight train on the Southern Pacific was thrown from the track by a misplaced switch and Conductor Johnson and Brakeman Smith were instantly killed. Harry L. Leavitt, the late defendant in the Haddock murder case and whom some unsophisticated correspondent published to be hung in Dodge City, is running a variety theater at Peoria, IU.

A glance at the report of the city treasurer of Rochester, shows that the receipts from all sources the past year amounted to $28,12.55, over $6,000 of which was from liquor licenses. The Manitoba officials say they have no knowledge of the loss of any of their bridges on the Montana division, and say there is no truth in the report that their trains have been abandoned on that division. Owing to the impassable condition of the roads the March term of conrt at Brown's Valley has been adjourned until May, when it is hoped the railroad will be opened. No train has been over the road since Feb. 3.

Joseph Bear, one of the best-known residents of the eastern part of Olmsted county, Minnesota, slipped and fell on the ice at Eyota a few days ago, breaking his hip. He was shortly after stricken with paralysis and died Tues day. A consultation was held tn Chicago between a number of prominent railroad men regarding the Duluth, Red Wing ft Southern. Hon. F.

W. Hoyt, of Red Wing, Governor Hubbard and Secretary Phelps, of the Duluth chamber of commerce, were in attendance. Rev. Sheldon Jackson, who was reported drowned in the Skirna river in Alaska the other day, was In Rochester Thursday. He has not been tn Alaska since December.

The Rev. Sheldon referred to was an English m.ssionnry, who has been laboring among the Alaska Indians. Sioux City wholesale liquor dealers have moved their stocks into Nebraska. The Erie railway officials announce that their trains, through and local, are running on schedule time. The attorney general of Minnesota holds that no deductions can be made rrorii teacners' wages for holidays.

There will be no varsity boat race between Columbia and Harvard this year, owing to the inability to agree on a data The Goethe club, of New York, gave a grand reception to Henry Irving at the Madison Sqnare theater, Friday afternoon. The funeral of the late Henry Berg was held Friday morning at St. Mark's church, New York, and was largely attended. The house committee on foreign rele- hods unanimously voted to report favorably the Hitt resolution "to promote commercial nnion with Canada" The house committee on appropriations has inserted in the urgent deficiency bill an item appropriating to pay the state of Texas for expenses incurred in Indian insurrections. Socialists of New York, with the consent of Mayor Hewitt, gave Morris socialistic play, "Tables Turned," to a large audience at the Rod mania Opera house Thursday evening.

Jndge G. N. Denny, who received the appointment of inspector-general of customs for tbe Coreaa anvernment nearly three years ago, has tendered bis resignation, to take effect March 81. Superintendent McMicbaeL of the western Union, baa promised Hants another wire from that point to St Paul is almost Impossible to do tbe te'e-graphle business with the prewtit taul- SIOL'X FALLS IN SI N0AV CLOftlKS Yesterday One of the Jlii-t Beautiful Sabbath Falls Cciple Attend Church and Learn Man) died Ihings. "Isn't this a Iovel) was the customary greeting ol friends yesterday and it was not a trite common place comment, but a hearty and joyous recognition of what may be justly called the first day of spring.

The beautiful weather called out larye audiences to all the churches audiences of happy contented people who had every reason to repair with thankfulness and good ill to the house of the Lord. The services of all the churches were of an interesting nature. "blind man's biff" was the certainly peculiar subject announced by Jti: P. E. Holpof the Congregational church.

The old game was taken as an example of how people blindfold each other or themselves or of how they try to blindfold God. Men try to blindfold God by many different bandages, but Me will see through them all. A feature of the service was the duet by S. H. Towler of Minneapolis, and Mis.

A. Schaeter of Kushmore, "In The Cross ol Christ I glory." AT HE UNITARIAN CHlltCH. Aliss Bartlett by request re-presented her excellent sermon on tbe theme "Does Death End All?" A synopsis of this sermon was given some time ago in the Argls-Lkadkr. The evening service was omitted because of the funeral of Mrs. Tupper, an account of which is given elsewhere.

JOSEPH. At the Catholic church Father Maher took as his theme "Joseph" the fosier father of Jesus. Joseph was entitled to such a grand prefeirneut because he was not only a deeply religious man, but because he was a perfect type of honor able and upright manhood. The qualities which made Joseph worthy of the honor he received should be imitated as much as possible by all people. six ADDED.

Yesterday was communion at the Presbyterian church. Rev. P. E. Craig's theme was taken from the words saved Others: Himself He Cannot Save." After a well digested sermon, communion was served.

Six new members were added to the church one by baptism, two by confession of faith and three by letter. The church has been recently papeted and painted and presents a pleasing and inviting appearance. M. C. A.

MEETING. The Young Men's Christian association people enjoyed two good meetings yesterday, one at 4 o'clock in the afternoon in the Minneapolis Cash store and the second in Gennania hall in tbe evening. The meeting in the afternoon Fas lead by Secretary Decker, in default of tbe appearance of ttie leader to whom the afternoon had been assigned. In tbe, evening the meeting Was con- dueled by Kev. Powell of the Free Bap tist Church.

Grand Meadow Pointers. Special to the A rgut-Leader. r-BAND Meadow, March 19. The far mer are at work getting their firming tools ready for spring. There will be a largely increased acreage of eorn plant ed in this portion of the county, the farmers having come to the conclusion that corn and hogs pay them the best.

The loss in brood sows and young pigs will be unusually large this spiing, some Of our farmers reporting as high as thirty-five young pigs and four or fire brood sows lost. A very pleasant birthday party came off at the residence ol L. S. Gage a few days ago. Teachers seem to be unusnallv plentv this spring, there being st lea.t two candidates for every school.

Tbe alliance folks will enter intos contract for binding twine st their next meeting. Barnes, the tailor. Spring styles. Dr. HaTl can be found bv callin at Dixon A Proctor's barn.

Organs sold from S0 to at J. H. Gorhaai't music store. City Loans. Parties desiring loans on city property in Sioux Falls ill do well to cad on the Showalter Mortgage company, at its office in the Insurance Company of Da-kola building.

Money always on hand, and ioans closed and money prid same dav application is made, where title is perfect. Twelve good horses for sale. Inquire at J. II. Gorham's music store, 111 East Tenth street.

Can you see E. G. Wright's advertisement? Latest and best styles carpets at Queen City dry goods and carpet house. Barnes, the tailor. Spring styles.

Can you see G. Wright's advertisement? Barnes, the tailor. Spring styles. Itt superior excellence proven In milliousuf homes for more than a quarter of a century. in used by the Cniled Suites Government Endorsed by the heads of the Great Cniversilies the Strongest.

Purest and most Healthful. Ur. Prices. Cream Baking Powder does not con'ain Ammonia. I.fm.nr Allum Sold onlv In I Cans PRICE BAKING POWDKR CO I NSW VOKK CHICiUO.

ST. LOCI CARPETS! Our Spring line of Carpets have arrived. We are prepared to show the Largest Assortment in South Dakota, in Mo-quette, Body Brussells, Tapestry. All-wool Ingrains, Cotton Chain. Straw Hatting, Hemp, etc.

We have the best grade of goods and make the Lowest Prices. We don't make and lay free of charge and add to price of carpets, but do a straight business. We buy our goods 20 per cent less than you can buy using samples; therefore can sell 20 per cent less. Our goods are not sewed on a machine that will all rip out, but we guarantee our goods in all respects. We will meet any and all prices and sell the best goods.

If you are in need of Carpets give us a call and be convinced. A. B. DOUGHTY. I Mies Abliie PhiliipH ri'tnmeil from Hclmol at YtinMnn Siiimdav iiiul will K'HV tomorrow mi flu spriMi; two weeks in Cliira'o mi I'u-biijiie.

At the i'oiiiiiien iitl Milwaukee; Ii. M. Weiii, Council liluli, Iowa; H. M. Springer, Forest City, J.

W. Mitiliell. J. (.. Ilnnlwirk, Cellar Itupiilo; F.

l'uine, C. White, Cliiiiino. At the Cataract: V. Mutch, Du-huiie; has. W.

Wilson, Milwaukee; J. T. Hurtlwick, Cellar Kap'nls; llarrv Donnelly, Inwood, Iowa; K. A. I'ingrey, M.

O. Partch, Km-k ipids; 0. A. cock, Sain II. rooks, liicau'o.

LOCAL HliltiKT. liah- The falls attracted a great many visitors yesterday. Jas. H. Cray has bought W.

II. Nelson's two high bred colts, ''Caugo" anil Oteigo." Consideration JolHi. George V. Lear clinilw up on the band wagon of the hoom. For partieti-lars see his new "ad" in today's paper.

The case of the territory ot l'akola against Tosini, charged Willi assault and battery, went against the defendant. Fine, J7.50. R. F. Pettigrew says Sioux Falls may look for a big boom this spring.

She does look for it and is just now begin ning to experience it. Kelley, Mau Co. have advertised to sell out their repairing outfit. Jack Hoe of Madison, will put in a similar establishment in the same place. Jasper Chautauqua circle ill meet at the home of the Misses Ayerst tomorrow evening.

Studv of the plan of Salvation and eight chapters of German course in English. The faculty of the Baptist college have withdrawn their objections against I lie college correspondent of the Educational Fbo and that department of the paper will appear as usual. There will be a meeting of the tniS' tees of the ublic library Tuesday evening next at 8 o'clock at the rooms of the library. This is the regular meeting. Let there be a full attendance.

The Y. M. C. A. gospel meetings this week will be held in Geruiama hall.

There will be a song service and address each evening at 7:30. Come out tonight and take hold in tbe work. The Showalter Mortgage company has increased its paid up capital to 10,000. This was their authorized capital before, bat has never been paid in nntil lately. Their increase of business has made a demand for more capital.

Saturday evening a small party nf young people gave Mrs. Arthur C. Phillips a pleasant surprise on tbe occasion of ber birthday. The evening waaspent in the enchanting game of progressive euchre and at abont II o'clock elegant refreshments were served. Tbe Eroeophian society of the Baptist college will give it annual exhibition on Friday evening, March 23d.

The fol lowing is the program: Prayer. Decla- toatioa, i- 8. Varnes; mnsir, select read me, Miss Annie Goddard oration, Arch ibald McArthor; recitation. Miss Grace Polk. Debate: Resolved.

That prohi bition should sot bs mads national Only Twenty-live. Only twenty-five pieces of the Chapman bleached muslin left, as advertised at 5 cents per yard. D. Davidson Co. UNBLEACHED MCSUN.

60 pieces 36-inch fine unbleached muS' lin, worth 7 cents only 5 cents tomor row. D. Davidson Co, DRESS PRINTS Sc. 150 pieces dress prints, best make, only 5 cents per yard. D.

Davidsok A Co. Ladies' striped hose, 5 cents per pair D. Davidson A Co. spring jackets. We have opened out an elegant line of new spring jackets, prices 69 cents up.

D. Davidson Co. Ladies', children's and men's underwear in merino, Balbriggan, and Lisle thread, slightly soiled, at 15, 25 and 35c. D. Davidson Co.

15,000 yards Hamburg edgings, slightly soiled, at one-third their value. D. Davidson A Co. New dress goods now in. D.

Davidson A Co. New silks openee. D. Davidson A Co. For Tw Weeks Only.

Until April 1 I will offer my stock of art goods engravings, pictures and frames at greatly reduced prices rates We must have room for our spring stock. We mean business. These terms are for crsb only. Bargains in sewing machines. We will make special cash prices.

As this special sale will held only nntil April 1 it will be to your advantage to call early. George W. Matthews, 115 Main Avenue, South. I have just received five new pianos' Parties wishing to rent a piano please call and make selections at once, at James M. Gorham's Music Rooms, 111 Tenth Street.

Barnes, the tailor. Spring styles. For white or fancy shirts, collars. caffs. neckwesr or overalls, go to tbe Queen City Dry Goods and Carpet House.

Barnes, the tailor. Spring styles. 9100.000 Ready money to loan on city property Sionx Falls by the Showalter Mortgage company. Office in the Insurance Company of Dakota building. Building san for Sale.

Building sand for sale and delivered any part of tbe city. J. A. Wabd. 123 Ninth St.

Carpets! Carpets! Carpets! If yon are buying carpets this season don't fail to call at Queen City dry goods carpet boose. Largest stock, beat styles, lowest prices. Barnes, the tailor. Spring style. Fr Sale.

Driving and draft horses at Sal and Exchange stable, corner of Eleventh street and Phillips avenue. bare a small stock of alee wall ne and borders. Closing oat at bait price. Qneea City Dry Goods and Carpet Hooac. CATARACT BLOCK..