Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 10

TF.W Tin-' n.Ml.V A BIOUX.FM.g. fcOrTTI DAKOTA ATTRPAY. MAY 11. THE- damaged, as Is 801 L0WERED 00 YOU KNOW Judge Carland Reduces Banker King's Bond to WU VU 4-1 ZS VU 11 IX 00 DON WHO? OO Mining and of Goldfieid, Al UL Leasing Co. Nevada.

Capital stock 2,000.000 shares. fliaivCCi MOO.00O Iar valu $1.00 per share. Fully paid and non-assessable. The buggy was somewhat was also the harness. James Arneson of Howard registered at the Cataract.

Charles Zentle of Sioux City arrived for a -short visit to relatives and friends, All of the good things to eat, served nicely at the Bismarck cafe. Open day and night. J. M. Brown arrived home Friday from trip to points west of the Missouri river.

William Stevens, who spent the last two months at Hot Springs, arrived home Friday. H. Bras of Mitchell spent a portion of the day In Sioux-Falls, returning home this afternoon. Up to 3:30 this afternoon there had been no new developments in the 11c-Orossan-Jones waterworks controversy. Ocrt Moulton, who spent the past winter on the Pacific coast, most of the time at Beach, has arrived home for the summer.

Lewis W. Stockcl of Bryant, one of the leading democrats and business men of the northern part of the' state, is in the city on business matters. 11 i THE BEST CIGAR MADE IN SIOUX FALLS TiIADE BY COON GOOMBE. Thfe Nevada Pearl Mining and Leasing Co, -was organized for, the purpose of developing thn matchless group of five claims owned by the. company, situated In sections 10 and 11 and lying one mile south of the city of Goldfieid, Nevada.

JUao to. work two leases, one on the Combination mino and the other on the Palace Goldfieid mine, In the same camp. The 'Matchless group of five claims containing i5 acres, is one of the oldest locations in the. camp, and from the development work done he sliowing is excellent. Assays from this jgrouhd run aa high $160.00 (one hundred and sixty dollars).

Considerable prospecting has been done on this ground, and a double compartment shaft will be sunk, a hoist installed and the ground, thoroughly developed, and we believe a blir mine will be opened up. i The officers of the Nevada Pearl C6. are all experienced mining men, who have succeeded in the Goldfieid camp and have put their money Into the Nevada Pearl Co. The president, Geo AV K. is interested In the Great Bend Palace Goldfieid, Iowa Tonopah and other properties.

J. C. McCormack, vice president, is largely Interested in the Golden Scepter and Montgonierv Mt. Ext. at Bullfrog, Nancy Donaldson and other Goldfieid properties, ltKFKItENCES.

The president of this company takes pleasure in referring to the following: The Hanover National Bank, New -York City; The Bankers' National Bank, Chicago, The Farmers and Merchants National Bank, Fremont, The Fremont National Bank, Fremont The U. S. National Bank, Omaha, Neb.i The First National Bank, Columbus, Judge j' 11. Richards, Boise, Idaho, president American Mining congress. If you have any doubt about the management of this company or the capabilities of the officers and directors, you are privileged and respectfully asked to write to any of the above references for any information you may so de-.

sire. REASON'S FOK INVESTING IX NEVADA PEART You get into Goldfieid, the greatest camp in the world, and with experienced mining men You get into a company that has three chances to nucceed. First, The Matchless Group; second' The Combination Lease; third, the Palace. Goldfieid Leases. So soon as ore is opened up on either' your stock Is worth many time3 its cost.

Remember, thousands have made money in Goldfieid manv of them great fortunes. AA'hy not take the chance of being among the fortunate one3? Buy now. get in on the ground floor price put the stock away for six months, and watch it grow. Buy all of this stock that you can pay for, and we are sure that you will be more than gratified with th results. A IJMITED NUMBER OF SHARES NOW BEING OFFERED IXJR SUBSCRIPTION AT 25 CENTS PER SHARE.

Full particulars mailed on application. C. C. CRMNDALL, Agt 22 Peck Building. SIOUX FALLS, S.

DAK. 1 CAPITAL $100,000.00 I WANTED 100 CARLOADS OF OLD IRON M. IMARGULIES a SON, saleaoa SCRAP IRON. METAL. RUBBERS.

HIDES. FURS nn wnra, Carlots a specialty. Yards, 502-520 S. Prairie near Omaha track Office 124-126 Main Avenue Sioux Palls, 8. D.

HRtpn Lpis Optional Payments, Lowest Rates, No Delay. Write to or call on MORTHRUP EDM1SON 201-203 Mulhall Block. Sioux Falls, S. D. DR.

PRETTYMAN DENTIST Over Taj's Alt hi ure. Masonic Announcements Unity Lorie, No. 130. A. IV A.

M. Special. Friday, May 17, 4 p. m. Work in M.

M. degree. Supper 6:30. Special music by quartette. Short speeches.

All Master Masons invited. Minnehaha Lodge No. 5. A. F.

A. M. Social meeting Minnehaha lodge No. 5 Wednesday, May 15, p. in.

Work In J3. A. degree. CITY BRIEFS Lillibrldge the dentist. 1 Fine tutoring at Eddy's.

Wanted A girl to help In kitchen. Misa Hakes, 236 West 10th. Going! Going! That fine pure maple syrup. 'Phone Pelton now. Citz.

292. There will be a meeting of the Decree of Honor work team this evening at the auditorium. Mrs. Mary Williams of Montrose will erect a fine Barre granite monu- i ment in Mt. Pleasant cemeterv, furnished by F.

H. Gillette. "Mr. Morrow delivered the greatest lecture heard here in twenty years." Telegram, Providence, H. 1.

At the auditorium, Sunday ut 3 p. m. We may be able to give you some pood pointers about building materials that you are going to use. At least, it won't cost anything to come and talk with us. A complete stock.

S. F. Lumber J. AV. 1'arker, mana ger.

The Sioux City Tribune pays that Corbett is the mar or the Packers' pitching staff. The fans like to see him in the box because they know he is not a quitter." Sioux City fans were tnught this a number of years ago, when Ted Corbett waj on the pitching stuff of the champion Canaries. Anything that ever wore a Canary uniform would certainly make good in the Western league. There will be a "great ball game at the oval Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock when those old time rivals, the In-iox Hrov.ns and the east side aggregation cross bats. The teams "have demonstrated in the past that they are very evenly matched.

Frank Hlanford, the old leaguer who was the original catcher of the famous Canaries, is this year officiating' behind tiie bat for the east side boys. At the Noonday club today the matter of receiving the Cedar Uapids business men who are to visit Sioux Falls was brought up and a committee of seven was appointed to meet them at the depot and welcome them on behalf of the club. The following comprise the committee: Dr. It. F.

Brown, Attorneys Contended That King Must Have His Liberty: to Assist In Preparing Cass W. II. Farnsworth of Sioux City and F. D. Wicks of Scotland, attorneys representing Charles C.

King, the alleged Scotland bank-wrecker, who now is in the county jail, in this city, in default of bonds, today appeared before Judge Carland, of the United States court, and asked that the amount of King's bond be reduced from $10,000 to $5,000. Judge Carland, after hearing the arguments for and against a further reduction of the bond, which originally was $20,000, denied this, but consented to reduce the bond to $7,500. King's attorneys stated that it was impossible for him to furnish a bond for $10,000, and asked for a reduction chiefly on the ground that It was necessary for King to be at liberty in-order that he might give the necessary assistance in the preparation of his defense and to look after business matters which require his immediate attention. United States Attorney Porter represented the government in the arguments and expressed the opinion that in view of all the circumstances surrounding the case a bond of $10,000 was not too much to require in the case. Inasmuch as the attorneys for King stated that they had assurances of being able to furnish a bond in the sum of $5,000, It Is unknown as yet whether or not they will be able to furnish a bond in the sum of $7,500, as now fixed by.

Judge Carland. The court strongly intimated that any further efforts to reduce the bond would be hopeless. The wife and two children of King and his mother now are at Scotland. TEMPERANCE LECTURE Quincey Lee Morrow of Brookings will Deliver a free lecture Tomorrow Quincey Lee Morrow, secretary of the prohibition state committee of South Dakota, will address a union temperance rally in the auditorium Sunday at 3 p. m.

Mrj Morrow was for ten years a national organizer for the prohibitionists, and is known in every section of the country as one of the famous orators of the movement. Three years ago he resigned the leadership of the prohibition forces in this state and since then has gained state-wide fame and popularity as an orator. He has been heard several times in this city by large audiences. The meeting is free and the public Is cordially invited. Mr.

Morrow is not one -of the class whose argument is based solely on abuse. He handles the liquor ques tion without gloves, abut instead of heaping abuse on the heads of the saloon people he brings forth convinc ing arguments. BEAUTIFY THE GROUNDS Pupils of Various Schools Interested in Work Being Carried on by Teachers All the schools of the city are now entered in the contest for the prizes offered by Thomas Hobart for the school whose children would sell the largest number of packages of flower seed. Mr. Hobart was first interested in beautifying the grounds of the Lowell school, which Is In his home district.

He had such success that the teachers, who are conducting the contest this year among the children, instead of the Civic Improvement league, engaged him to superintend the work at all the schools. To Interest the children, Mr. Hobart offered two prizes, one of three hundred tulip bulbs, and one of two hundred, to be used on the --grounds of the school whose pupils won the prizes. The standing of the schools at the present time is ns follows: Hawthorne, 60; Lowell, 29; Whittier, 25; Irving, 17; Lincoln, -5; Longfellow, 3. Lincoln and Longfellow have Just entered the contest, which accounts for their poor showing.

SIOUX FALLS TO FRONT High School Athletes Secure Many of Premier Positions In Preliminary Work At the high school track meet at Yankton Friday afternoon the Sioux Falls boys carried off most of the honors in the preliminary events. Tho finals are being run this afternoon and the Sioux Falls high school ball team is croiising bats with i the Yankton college ball club. The result in the preliminaries was a follows: High hurdles, Grigsby of Sioux Falls first; Gleason of Sioux Falls second. Half mile. Williams nf Sioux Fall first: Leibule of Sioux Falls second.

High Jump, Norgneen of Vermillion first; Grigsby of Sioux Falls second. Shot put, Gage ofi Sioux Falls first, breaking the state record; Frecse of Sioux Falls second. Fifty yard dn-sh, Gage of Sioux Falls first; Thackaberry of Sioux Falls second. Pole vault, Norgreen of Vermillion first, breaking the. state record; Pence of Howard second.

FOR CHANGE OF VENUE Attorneys for Mrs. Kaufmann Preparing to Make Motion for Change of Venue It Is altogether likely that Aikens Judge, attorneys for Mr Emma Kaufmann, will make a motion before Judge Smith shortly for a change of venue, which if granted, would mean Ben P. Hoover, the sage of Gettysburg, sometimes called "Two Sticks," arrived in Sioux Falls Friday afternoon and is a guest of the Cataract. 1 Chicken and spaghetti served free tonight to all patrons of the Teton bar. The lunches set up by tho Teton since Martin (lilbertson took the management of the bar are the talk of the town.

Joe and Tom Heekland, two Sioux Falls boys who have spent the past three weeks at Minneeapolis visiting urrived home this morning and report having had a royal time with other Sioux Falls boys who -are now at Minneeapolis. Honesty and honor Is the foundation of our country. Honesty and honor is the foundation of my business. me prove it to you. Henry Levinger, wholesale and retail, Wines and liquors.

Both 'phones and free delivery. If old "Pa" AVInter can be persuaded to take a speedy and permanent "hike" to the blizzard swept region of Ratlin's bay, the Sioux club will take advantage of journeying tomorrow to Hartford, where they will meet the baseballl team of that place. The locals will present tho same lineup as in the game last week, when they routed the Hartford team by a score of 8 to 5. 'Hartford is said to have strengthened materially in a number of weak spots, and is confident of taking the measure of the locals. Circuit court this morning took an adjournment until Monday at 9:30.

Friday afternoon Sweet Gilnian, Barber Reardon and George Ohruh, charged with keeping their saloons open after hours, each pleaded guilty and were fined $100 apiece. The jury in the case of J. L. Clemmonr, the colored man charged ith cutting another darkey, brought In a verdict of not guilty, as they also did in the case against George Robertson charged with assault with a deadly weapon. State's Attorney Orr became disgusted with the manner in which the jury was clearing defendants and he announced that he would not try any more criminal cases at this term.

If he iltands to this statement the Jury will be discharged early next week. THE MAJESTIC THEATER A Strong 6111 is Promised at This Popular Playhouse for Next Week The Majestic family theater will start on its third week on Monday evening next, when there will be an entirely new set of faces and an entire change of acts. That is, all the stage faces will be new with the exception of Matter Eugene AA'hlte, the boy soprano, who, as has been stated before, is a regular fixture at this popular playhouse. Mr. White will, however, have new and up-to-date songs to sing.

The headllner for next week will he The Columbia Four, one of the big vaudeville features from the Or-pheum circuit. This quartette of entertainers sing, dance and do many other entertaining acts. Renhardt, the grotesque Juggling comedian, will arrive from the Consi-dene circuit. He is a strong card, and his act pleases wherever presented. Bradley Davis, a team, do a skit and are said' to be among the most clever performers on the vaudeville stage.

Last, but r.ot least, comes the charming little comedienne, Miss Lo-raiue Marehel, a singer who can sing. The Majestic gives three performances daily matinees at 2:30, and In the evenings at 7:30 and o'clock. The matinees are being heavily patronized by women and children. Many women who are on the streets shopping drop in for the matinee performance and have a good hour and a half's rest. Headquarters for Blank Books and stationery.

Good goods at right prices. Will A. Beach Printing Co. LADIES IIISTOaT CLUB Annual Meeting Is Held and Officers Elected for the Ensuing Year On Tuesday, May 7, occurred the annual meeting of the Ladies' History club, andhe following officers were elected: Mrs. Margaret E.

Hendricks, president. Mrs. Elizabeth Eglestone, vice president. Mrs. G.

Crossman, recording; secretary. Mrs. C. S. Dillon, corresponding secretary.

Mrs. B. S. McMahon, treasurer, Mrs. A.

C. auditor. A committee was appointed to take charge of the. annual picnic which closes the social program as outlined In the year book. The club has Just closed a year on the study of Knglish history and literature prepared by the Bay A'lew company.

This course has proved most Interesting and profitable and we Jay down the work only to take uu the study of our own country, which with Its vast institutions must ever be of paramount Interest to a true American. The Bay A'lew Course of America will aim to give a fascinating story of our early history; our conquest of the great west; our rich and Splendid literature; our contemporary problem, progress, etc. The juoiithly magazine which accompanies me course win aevelop American art, llvo writers, our new possessions and, all current happenings. A large number havo signified their Intention of taking tip the literary work and a very profitable year is looked Xorward to, 1'iionos: a. w.

Bad News for the Landlord. "Will you give me a good definition of asked a reporter of a city merchant. "Certainly; but Instead I will give you an illustration," replied the latter. "There was a certain tenant farmer who, in great distress of mind, waited upon his landlord one morning. have had news to report to you," he said.

"The landlord, who was reading his newspaper, looked up with a "'Bad returned he. 'Bad news of what "The tenant, twisting his rather dusty cap nervously in his huge hands, Bald; "'A terrible sort, sir. Your big black bull and my black bull got to fighting this morning, and my black bull gored yours to 'I will hold you replied the landlord, excitedly. 'But wait a returned the tenant. 'You can't Bay that I am to blame.

The two bulls got together, and they fought, and one was killed. That is all there is to tell. "How am 1 to 'As a justice of the said the landlord, reflectively, 'I know the law, and it says in plain terms that the owners of dangerous animals are responsible for the damage they do. Now, your bull killed mine, so you must make good the loss to me. That is the 'All right; I will stand by the said the tenant, In true diplomatic ptyle; 'but I was guilty of making a slight mistake when I said that my bull killed yours.

It was yours that killed mine." Knew the Number. Little Tommy was very quiet during the first courses, and everyone forgot he was there. As the desert wap be ing served, however, the host told a funny story. AVhen he had finished, and the laughter had died away, his little son exclaimed, delightedly: papa, tell the other In Court. A new definition was given recently by a negro In a Southern court.

This man, a witness, was roaring out his testimony. "Stop!" the judge commanded.5-"Don't you know you're in court?" replied the negro. "Well, don't you know what a court Is?" "Oh, ya'as'r," said the old fellow with a bow, "ya'as'r; a co't is a place whah dey dispenses wld Justice!" Everybody reads the want ads. WE WILL NOT z.o citizens 842. TOO BAD.

"Who is that attractive-locking woman in black?" "You mean the one in mourning? Why, that's Mrs. Jenkins." "You don't mean to say Jenkins Is dead, do you?" "Not at all. You see, she married Jenkins' money, and he's failed." Not Conspicuous. Over-shrewed lawyers often furnish their adversaries with weapons. "Uiil jou see this tree that has been mentioned, by the roadside?" an advocate Inquired.

"Yes, sir; I saw It very plainly." "It was conspicuous, then?" The witness seemed puzzled by tho oew word. He repeated his former assertion. "What is the difference," sneered the lawyer, "between plain and coi Bpicuous?" But he was hoist on his own petard. The witness innocently answered: "I can see you plainly, sir, among the other lawyers, though you are not a bit conspicuous." Not Grasping. "What a grasping fellow you are, Hawkins! You've bothered cie about this bill fifty times in ten days." "You wrong me, Jarley.

I'm not grasping. I'vebothered you about the bill, I admit, but I haven't been able to grasp anything yet." Personal Property. Plitmduff Has that charming wido ny property? Ketchum Yes, considerable. Plumduff Real estate or personal. Ketchum Personal.

She has su childrtn. LET US FIGURE YOUR LUMBER and MILL WORK, Also Your Cement, Piaster, Lime, BE UNDERSOLD. We solicit your Banking account Whether Large or Small assuring you of every courtesy and Accommodation Possible under Conservative Methods. THE SIOUX FALLS NATIONAL BANK XJ. S.

Depository I Eugene Saenger, Sam Fantle, C. J. Jjingfelt, H. C. Sessions, C.

IX. Rhode and A. E. Beaumont. Pianos to rent.

F. T. Williams. Dakota Steam laundry. Phone 30.

Hear Morrow at auditorium, Sunday, 3 p. m. A rare treat. Simons book store has the best and largest choice In baseball goods. Rubber hose and lawn mowers of all kinds and prices'.

Rummel hardware. C. A. B. Fox and Herman Temple arrived In the city on the afternoon Milwaukee from Iowa points.

Houses and lots In all parts of the city for sale, some for rent. Wm. Klauson, basement Minnehaha bldg. Miss Alice Hailing, who was operat ed on for appendicitis at Providence this week, is, according to late reports, recovering nicely. Johnson West, the North Main avenue, market men, wish to inform the public that they have a fine line of chickens for Sunday consumption, which will be sold cheap.

J. C. Bergstresser arrived home from AVentworth and other points up the state, where he and a brother from California, whom he had not met for more than twenty years, have been visiting. There are different kinds of booze fighters. Some are trying to drink it all up, and others are trying to vote it out of existence.

Quincey Lee Morrow is the best known member of this latter class In the state. At auditorium, Sunday, 3 p. m. Mayor Frank W. Pillsbury, who spent a number of days the past week attending to private business matters down in Iowa, arrived home Friday evening.

He found that municipal matters fiad been running smoothly, with the exception of the Jones-water company Jumble, during his absence. Harry R. Moore, one of the proprietors of the Majestic family theater, who has spent the past week at his home olfice at Mirineaennlis. returned to the city this morning and will remain for a few days. Mr.

Moore announces that he and his partner, Mr. Hreslauer, are very well pleased with the patronage given their playhouse, and they promise to bring the strongest attractions to be obtained to this The rozv little Tin, i- drawing packed houses nightly, and joe Bergstresser is wondering what he Is coins: to do fnr nmro room. The capacity of this mav m. tie IlOIISf i luifkl niclillir TKa Inar Dit'turos at tho Thaw nan ntii-iiit t'd much attention Drill tirnl'dil nuitit entertaining. The remainder of the program is good.

A change of program is made twice each week. Ten cents to ail parts of the house and to all shows. There was a lively runaway on North Phillips avenue this morning. A farmer's rig. consisting of a large team of horses and a single seated buggy, came tearing down south on the avenue, and luckily missed a large number of other rigs that were on the street at the time.

While attemntini; lo turn into Kighth street, the horses upset the buggy and the horses were thrown. Before they could regain their icei mey were caught by bystanders, PHARMACY, Everything New and First Class, Fresh Drugs, Drug Sundries, Toilet Good3 E'tc. Prescription Work a Spsclally Full Line of Havana and Domestic Cigars. ffifriV THEATER LI that the case will be tried elsewhere than in Minnehaha county. It does not mean, however, as erroneously reported, that it would mean a change to some other Judicial circuit.

This judicial circuit is composed of the counties of Minnehaha, Lincoln, Union, McCook, Lake and Moody. Harry E. Judge of the law firm of Afkens Judge, has been busy lor the pafit three days securing a large number of affidavits which set forth the facts that in their Judgment, "Mrs. Kanfmann could not secure a fair and impartial trial in this county. And it is on these affidavits that the attorneys for Mrs.

Kaufmann will base their motion for a change of venue if one is made, which has not fully been determined, according to Judge Aik-ens. Judge Smith will likely come over from Yankton some day next week when the time for the trial will be fixed or the motion for a change of venue made. Sunday's 'German Congregational 214 South AValts German services at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 12 m.

All heartily invited. Evnngrlical' Lutheran Zions 61S S. Spring Regular service at 10:30 a. m. in the German language.

R. G. Runge, pastor. St. Olaf T.iitlioranTwelfth and Dakota Sunday school at 12.

Services at 8 p. m. Services in the Springdale church at 11 a. m. TTrst Methodist Episcopal Minnesota' and Eleventh James M.

Brown, pastor. Regular services during the day. The pastor will preach at 10:30 and 8:00. Prayer meeting AVednesday evening at 8. Presbyterian R.

L. Barackman, pajtor Morning service at 10:30, subject "First Things First;" evening service at 8 p. subject "What Thinkest Thou?" Sunday school at 12 Y. P. S.

C. E. at 7 p. m. Olivary Cathedral The Rev.

Dr. Geo. H. Cornell, vicar; Sunday after Ascension. Holy communion 10 a.

m. Morning prayer and sermon Sunday schol at 12:15 p. m. No evening service. All are cordially invited.

First Christian Morning service at 11:00 a. bible school at 12 Christian Endeavor at 7 p. and evening service at 8. All services are held at the Free AV1U Baptist church, Minnesota and Fourteenth. Strangers welcome.

Reformed Sixth and Fairfax Union service with the Jordan M. E. at 11:00 a. m. at tho Methodist church.

Rev. Quincy Lee Morrow will preach. Sunday school at our own church at young people's meeting at evening service at 8. J. E.

AVInter, pastor. English lAitliernii C'lutrrli of the Rl-'imr Twelfth near Dakota R. AV. Yeany, pastor; Sunday after Ascension; 10:45 a. m.

"The Witnesses of Christ in the AVorld." 8 p. "Our Ascended Lord." Sunday school at 12 m. All welcome. 'First Church of Christ, Scientist 633 S. Main Ave Services at 10:45.

subject, "Mortals and Immortals." Sunday School for the children after the morning service. AVednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock. The Christian Science reading room in the rauiton block, room 220. African M. F- 506 S.

Second Ave. Itev. J. AV. Dowden.

pastor: ser vices at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Evening subject.

The Reaper. Prayer meeting and class meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. AVilllnsr AVorkers and literary society meets Tuesday evening. All are welcome. First Baptist Eighth and Dakota Public worship at 10:30 a.

m. and 8 p. m. Mr. Best, the pastor, will deliver an address at each service.

Rne- clal music and a cordial welcome to all. Bible school at 12, noon. Young people's devotional at 7 p. m. Mid week meeting Wednesday at 8 p.

m. First Cbngrofratlonal Dakota, be tween Eleventh and Twelfth 10:30 a. subject. The Two Great Commandments. This sermon is by request; 7 p.

young people's meeting lea Dy Mrs. Simpson; 8 p. subject Repentance and Remission of Sins. There will be especially interesting and in.splring music at each service. Jordan Methodist Episcopal 10:45 a.

praise service: 11a. nrnht- bition rally, union meeting east side churches at the Jordan M. E. Address by Rev. Quincy Lee Morrow of Brook.

ings; 12 Sunday school; 7 p. Epworth league meeting; 8 p. ser mon Dy.tno pastor, Rev, I. B. Sew.

Prayer service Wednesday, at 8 p. m. ArPOlNTSIEXT ANNOUNCED. AVashlngton. May 11 The presi dent today announced the appoint ment of Lawrence Sherman of Il linois to succeed O.

IHekema as a member of tho Spanish treuty claim I AMUSEMENTS. AijTHEATEB 3LOlCEHTS(aoi ROOFING SCENES IX TUP. HAWAIIAN ISI Ns. COSMOItlMTAX 1)AX( T.S N.U'OI.EO.V AXI) TIIH SF.VriJY visit. ery I iiiin v.

MR. JAM PS LATHAM, Baritone. In the latest illustrated son. 1UJL Wj THEATER i via HiJiAu.a. TO-NIGHT IjinI performance of Magniiicciit Production of ALICE wonderland.

200 People Groat fast and Chorus Auspice Jlrst Congregational C'lmi'cli anil Sunday School. Prices 25c; 35c, 50c. Boxes 75c Scats now un sale. i i received a carload of patent rubber roolliiR and complete uco at 1,10 lowest possible 1.00 per square POSTS, all sizes and Woven Wire Fen'ce Prices Right y.ow to. invpsKnto our rooflns at once and compare Willi any otlier brand on the market.

ranuoiV trade especially solicited. SCH0ENEMAN BROS. CO. Yards 120 East 7th SL 1 commission, ni 1 1'.