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

more departments we That's cannot than and is most found has broken therefore on a a a over THE DAILY ARGUS- LEADER, SIOUX FALLS SOUTH DAKOTA. TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1903. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE. 20 Per Cent The Why near inventory February of' It's 1st closes our business Naturally Broken Lots. store has year.

every store This more because it carries stock stores. "The Men at the Hehn" went through the different lots and sizes in ts, Ulsters, Boys' and Children's Overcoats and Suits, Shirts, Underwear, Neckwear, etc. The the only thing to do is to come and save you money your purchase, say "Good Day," and walk the talk, that talks. T. J.

FOSDICK SON FAIR BUT were her teeth, but their beauty made her fair. A pretty mouth is ruined by defective teeth, but the dental art has reached such perfection that your natural teeth can be replaced by a tific dentist so that your best friend will not detect the differ. ence. Our crown, bridge and ar. tificial teeth work is perfect.

DR. PRETTYMAN, Dentist Tel. 379. Emerson Block. Start Right We have a fine line of 1903 Diaries, Memorandum Books and Fancy Calen lars Late Local News Jonah Jones he sells buggies.

Kinkade buys 2nd hand good. 272-3. Aristocrat cigar, 10-cts, none better. "Ingomar" at the Academy of Music tonight. Drink Blue Label beer and you will be taking no injurious adulterations into your system.

Assure your life with the Equitable, "strongest in the and do it today. Wm. J. Keating, Manager. F.

A. Stangohr, recorder for Court 1071, Court of Honor, today received a draft for $800 in favor of Catherine Dickey, beneficiary of Mary Dickey, deceased. The cottage meeting of the First M. E. church will be held this evening at the nome of Mrs.

Walker, corner of Eleventh street and Summit avenue. All members urged to be present. The Livingston Memorial Reformed church is holding meetings in its church on East Sixth street this, the week of prayer, and everybody is very cordially invited to attend these meeting ings. Come one and all and get good unto yourselves. "Ingomar" at the Academy of Music tonight.

Mr. C. E. Fickes is the new superintendent of the First Baptist Sunday school, with John K. Cressey and J.

J. Allen assistants; Roy Johnson, secretary; Walter Odell, treasurer; Astor biauvelt, librarian; Edith Chaphe, assistant librarian. This school is a growing one; the attendance averages over 200. The Spanish War Veterans will hold their regular meeting Wednesday evening in U. V.

U. hall, and all members HAS TRIED IT I suffered severely with rheumatism and at last decided to try the dry hot air treatment as administered by DR. FRANKLIN PATTERSON. THERMAEROTHERAPY CURED ME and I don't care who knows it. It is certainly a great thing for rheumatism.

1 know it because have been cured by it. PETER JOHNSON, Sioux Falls, Jan. 3, 1903. is extremely short and as the doctors have given up all hopes of even better. ing his condition it was thought best that he be sent home to spend his few remaining days among his relatives.

This will be sad news to Mr. Loman's large circle of acquaintances in Sioux Falls and vicinity, There will be two bowling contests in Sioux Falls this week. This evening a teamn of three will come over from Luverne and play against a like ber from the membership of the High Rollers of this city. On Wednesday evening the Flandreau braves under the captaincy of Big Chief Brittson will arrive for purpose of taking the scalps of the Sioux Falls palefaces, This match will consist of teams of five from each town. When the High Rollers visited Flandreau a couple of weeks ago they were defeated by a few pins, and Wednesday evening they will struggle to reverse the above result.

PERSONALS John O'Donnell of Madison was in the city, Walter Sterns was from Bridgewater. Walter Crisp of Dell Rapids was in the city. James Mahoney of Howard was doing the metropolis. Attorney P. W.

Dougherty of Dell Rapids was in the city on legal business. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lomen have gone to Yankton to visit friends for a few days.

Miss Agnes Herr departed for Pierre to act as stenographer for the legislature. Jonah Jones left for Omaha by the Milwaukee. He will be at home 4i Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Art Tuthill expect to leave for the south on a pleasure trip Wednesday. Sam Stites returned today to Vermillion to take up his studies at the state university. Joseph J. Lloyd of the Yankton Press and Dakotan spent the day in Sioux Falls on business. Miss Eva Pallansch went up to Flandreau for a visit with her sister, Mrs.

John Q. Adams. Lyman Randall is back in the city after spending the holidays with his parents at Northville. Mrs. C.

W. Elson and children are home from Northville where they have been visiting relatives. George and Willie Donahoe returned to Paul where they are students at Thomas Academy. St. Prof.

and Mrs. James Simpson arrived home Monday from a week's visit with friends at Omaha. P. C. Neilson has gone to Beresford to take charge of a Scandinavian Children's home at that place.

Charles Bates of Flandreau returned home after spending a night with old friends in the Queen City. Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Patton left on the Milwaukee for Canton where they will visit the Rebekah lodge there. Dr. A. M. Glasgow and family returned from a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends at Kirksville.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frudenfeld of Minneapolis are visiting their sons and friends in Sioux Falls for a few days. D. C.

Thomas of the leading attorneys of Watertown was transacting business before Judge D. R. Bailey today. Mrs. Gus Ackley and daughter Grace departed for Ramona after a week's visit with Mrs.

Ackley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Gray.

Miss Veda Jordan, who has been spending the holidays at home, returned yesterday to Evanston, where she is attending the Northwestern University. Mr. and Mrs. George Tuthill departed today for Tampa, where they will spend the remainder the winter on account of the health of Mr. Tuthill.

Warren Gibbs, janitor at the Minnehaha block, departed over the MilwauKee for Decorah, his old home where he will mix business and pleasure for a few days. Miss Mary Cressey spent a two weeks' vacation here with her family, and returned to Minneapolis by. the Great Northern this morning to compiete her second year in the University of Minnesota. DO YOU KNOW That there is not one doctor in fifty who understands electricity in any form. Because a doctor has an Ray outfit is no reason he knows how to treat his patients successfully with it.

If rightfully used, consumption, cancer, Bright's disease of the kidneys, diabetis, skin, nervous diseases and birthmarks can be cured without pain or medicine. M. Henry, 200 Metropolitan block, Sioux City, has the improved apparatus in all forms and thor. oughly understands electricity and its uses with tie patient, having made it a study for years. If vou are suffering or have a friend who is suffering, write me the conditions.

My practice limited to Ray, Stahc, Galvanic and Foradic Electricity, Eye, Ear, and diseases of women Write for book of testimonials. tor acceptable ideas CASH THE State if PATENT Baltimore. patented. Md. RECORD CHAIRMAN M'KINNON T.

McKinnon 1s Elected Chairman of the Board of Commissioners. HARVEY IS ELECTED Charles Harvey of Valley Springs Succeeds sioner John T. Lee. The new board of county commissioners met this morning and organized by the election of Thomas McKinnon of Sioux Falls as chairman. County Commissioner John T.

Lee of the Brandon district, who at the last elec. tion was elected county treasurer handed in his resignation as commissioner which was accepted. The board then adjourned until afternoon. At 2 o'clock the four members of the new board together with the probate judge and the county auditor met to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Lee.

There was but one ballot taken and that resulted in the selection of Charles Harvey of Valley Springs by a vote of 4 to 2 for Thomas Stapleton of Benton township. Mr. Harvey was brought to the court house and qualified as commissioner. Commissioner Mundt then introduced a resolution fixing the bonds of the various county officers. This matter was being discussed this afternoon.

Mr. Lee, the retiring county commis. sioner has represented Brandon district on the board for the past eleven years. During seven years of that time he has been chairman of the board. The making of appointments and the designation of the official county papers will come up at this meeting, but later in the week.

Opened the Bids For More Warships Washington, Jan. for the building of the nine million dollars worth of warships were opened at the navy department today in the presence of the representatives nearly every ship building concern of note in the country. The judgment of the board of bureau chiefs will be necessary to determine the awards. Toboggans and Sleds Coasting is Rare fun and we have the Outfits. Toboggans 82.50, 83.50 and 85.00 Sleds 35 cents to $2.00 Simons Book Store.

WHOLE FAMILY IS DEAD Chicago Family of Four Die Together---Gas Jet Open. Chicago, Jan. entire was wiped out by asphyxiation last night. The victims are Albert Finklestein, aged 50; Etta, his wife, aged 50; Jesse, grandson, aged Annie, a daughter, aged 10. The tip of the gas jet found lying on the floor and the gas was turned on.

J. I. Case Dies At Racine Home Racine, Jan. 6. -Jackson I.

Case, former mayor of Racine, and late postmaster died this afternoon. He was one of the best known horsemen in the northwest. The Mountain View Route. This is what the Northern PacificShasta, or Shasta--Northern Pacific route--it reads as well backward as frontward--may well be called. The route takes its name from Mt.

Shasta in Northern California. This white, snow capped peak, the foot of which the Shasta route winds, is 350 feet high. The mountain is in plain view, for several hours, from the train, and its distance from the track varies from twelve to seventy-five miles. The beautiful scenery of the Sracramento river at the base of Shasta, is connected with this route only. Castle Crags, Mossbrae Falls, and the natural twin soda fountains at anasta Springs are scenic gems.

The crossing of the Siskiyou range, furnishes the par excellence of railway mountain scenery, and observation cars are provided there free charge. Then in succession come Mts. Jefferson, Hood a beautiful mountain-St. Helens, Rainer, 14,532 feet high-and Adams, all former active volcanoes and now covered with glaciers. From Portland a steamboat side trip up the noble Columbia river to the Cascades and Dalles enables the tour.

ist to see a river, palisades, waterfalls and mountains far surpassing anything the Hudson can show. An opportunity is also given to visit Tacoma, Seattle Victoria, Vancouver and the Puget Sound region. Then follow the Cascade range and the Rockles, and best of all, a stop can be made at Yellowstone park. This line traverses the finest scenic region of the United States don't for. get it, and see that your return tickets home from California read around this way.

The train service between Portland and the Puget Sound country and I Du. luth, Minneapolis and St. Paul via, Spokane, Butte and Helena. is unsure passed, including two through trains daily, one of which is the noted "North Coast Limited." For rates, address Chas. Fee, Gen'l Pass.

St. Paul, Minn. Send six cents for Wonderland '02. 24th Was the rank in size of the Union Central Life of Cincinnati twenty-three years ago. Today it stands EIGHTH in insurance in force.

This position has been attained by earning the reputation as policyholders' in paying large dividends. It. will be worth your while to investigate them. Drop a card to En pa Special Agent SIOUX FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA time. He is.

publisher of the' "Dakota Elk." the organ in this state of that popular order, of which he is a past exalted ruler. Mr. Cogan and Mr. Crisp will both spend more or less time here, and when spring opens will bring in their buyers by special carload parties. We are glad to welcome the new firm.

Queen City dancing academy; private lessons; 'phone 153-5. Try a case of Bohemian beer as a health tonic. A pint bottle after meals will build you up. There will be a monthly business meeting of the Minnehaha Mandskor Wednesday evening. If you want bargains in watches, standard makes, see 118, F.

Hyde, the leading watch seller and jeweler. There will be a dance on Wednesday evening at the Elks hall, given by the Elks. All visiting Elks are cordially invited. Lost, a bird dog, liver colored with Wine breast. About half grown.

Leave information at Roberts Bushel's cigar factory. Cyrene, Commandery No. 2, K. will meet evening at 7:30 sharp. An members are requested to observe and remember the time for the meetting.

The regular monthly business meeting of the Epworth League of the First M. E. church will be held tonight at 7:30 p. m. sharp.

All members are asked to be present as there will be important business on hand. The woman's auxiliary of the Episcopal church will meet at the residence of Mrs. Soule, 121 Summit avenue south Wednesday afternoon at large attendance is desired as important business is to be transacted. John T. Cogan arrived home last evening from Blunt and Pierre.

He spent Sunday at the state capital and says there was great doings at that place. Both the removalists and Pierreites are most active and Mr. Cogan says that while on the surface It looks much like removal he gives it as his opinion that the removal bill will never pass the senate. On Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the residence of Father W. V.

Nolan of St. Michael's Catholic church 0C- curred the marriage of John Henry Ryan of Sioux Falls and Miss Mary K. Hand of Davenport, la. Mr. Ryan is a well known resident of Sioux Falls.

Mrs. Ryan returned to Davenport Monday to dispose of her property in that city after which she will return to Sioux Falls to make her permanent home here. Sioux Falls Elks are preparing for another big time on the evening of July 23. At the last meeting of the grand lodge a quietus was placed on the "big class" spasm and in the future twenty is outside limit of members who may be taken into the order on one night. So that on this occasion the class will be limited to that number.

There, are many more applications that before the lodge but they will have to be divided up into different classes. The evening will wind up with a social session and banquet. John T. Cogan upon his arrival home from Blunt found a letter awaiting him from the exalted ruler of the Elk lodge of Albuquerque, N. where Knute Loman has been stopping for some time, stating that the latter was failing rapidly and he thought best that Mr.

Loman should be started home at once. This morning Mr. Cogan received a telegram stating that Mr. Loman had started was morning. While a few have known for some time 1 Loman was in a critical condition! the fact has been kept from the papers.

Mr. Loman knows that his lease of life TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED- Two dining room girls, wages $4 a week. Address, Dr. Wm. Kroger, Epiphany, S.

D. 1-6-5t. WANTED Situation to take care of invalid or insane gentleman. Address E. H.

Day, 326 west Sixth street. 1-6-5t. FOR SALE--A new Blickenderfer typewriter, at half regular price. Room Temple Court Chambers. 1-6-2ts.

WANTED- Girl for general housework. Mrs. P. F. Sherman, 815 north Summit avenue.

13-1-6-tf. are urged to be present. There will be considerable new business of great importance to come before the command, besides the postponed election of offcers and initiation of new members. A full attendance is desired. 0.

E. Thomas, lieutenant commanding; C. C. Cone, adjutant. Queen City Dancing class tonight.

Clara May Ainsworth at the Academy of Music tonight. A marriage license was issued this afternoon to. Engedert Hovrud, aged 22, and Miss Clara K. Hilman, aged 18, both of Worthing. A petition was filed in the probate court for the appointment of an administratrix in the estate of the late W.

W. Harrison, a non-resident who left considerable property in this county. County Treasurer John T. Lee as soon as he retired from the position of county commissioner took up the duties of his new office, that of county treasurer. The retiring treasurer, C.

L. Norton will be at the treasurer's office for a few days fixing up his statement and breaking Mr. Lee into the harness. By order of the directors the Sioux Falls Savings bank has charged to the profit and loss account $2.250 for furniture and fixtures hitherto carried as an assets of the bank. This leaves no property among the assets except cash and notes.

In the sixteen years that the bank has been in business it has earned a surplus of to its capital -and has paid in dividends $67,000. The first annual dance given by the Improved Order of Redmen took place last evening and was well attended. There was a mingling of Redmen and palefaces which could not help but result in an evening of enjoyment. The order of Redmen while making but little ado is growing quite rapidly all over the country. The dance last evenwhile the first under the auspices of the local lodge, indicates that the boys know how to conduct affairs of that kind.

Before Judge D. R. Bailey today there was filed a petition for the appointment of an administrator of the estate of the late Jens S. Berg, one of the oldest settlers of this county, who died at Sioux City recently where he went for medical treatment. Mr.

Berg came to Minnehaha county in 1869 and settled in Mapleton township. He leaves an estate valued at something over $20,000. He leaves a wife and one daughter, Mrs. O. P.

Schjodl, who reside on the old homestead. New specialties at the Academy of Music tonight. Music tonight. Mrs. G.

O. Kessler, wife of the building contractor, died at her home, 139 Lane avenue, last evening of consumption, after an illness of fifteen months. The funeral will occur at the house at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Kessler was 35 years of age and has lived in Sioux Falls for about ten years coming to this city from Spencer, S.

D. She leaves a husband, two giris, aged 10 and 12 years, and a baby boy 14 months old. Mrs. Kessler has many warm friends who have sympathized with her during the long struggle for life since she became afflicted with her fatal Hiness. Blunt Advocate: J.

T. Cogan, senior member of the Cogan, Crisp Jame. son Land of Sioux Falls, arrived Wednesday to open a branch office at this place, which the firm has had in contemplation for some time. They have secured quarters in the Rood undertaking building where a commodious office is now being fitted up. The editor has enjoyed the acquaintance and appreciated the friendship of Mr.

Cogan for some twenty years. He has been prominent in official and business circles of the Queen City for some ILLINOIS CENTRAL Home-seekers' excursions, west, south, southeast, and southwest, November December 2 and 16, January 6 and 20, February 3 17, March 2 and 17, April 7 and 21. Chicago, Ill. International Live Stock Exhibition, November 29-December 6. Excursion tickets will be sold by the Illinois Central to the points, and at rates, as follows: Open Rate of One Fare Plus $2.00.

The Enlarged ARGUSLE LEADER ER Every resident of South Dakota will hereafter need the Argus-Leader. No one, who wants the Fullest News can afford to do without it. The enlarged Argus Leader now prints the Full Night and Day Associated Press Reports, no paper published in or coming into and of Issue South Dakota the day prints as elaborate a report, The Argus-Leader receives news of South Dakota from eighty-three correspondents and no other paper printed in or coming into the state has one quarter as much South news. The Argus-Leader's state Dakota gossip department gives a feature which no South Dakotan can afford to miss, yet no competitor attempts to rival which The Argus-Leader's Woman's Page gives the latest and best information sought by Women readers which can be obtained in Metropolitan Centers. You must have the Argus-Leader, without it.

Send $2.00 to us and cannot keep posted you Leader for we will send you the six months. ArgusTomlinson on Day Sioux Falls, South Dakota..