Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 2

THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 199. THE DAILY ARGUS-LEADEIfelOUX SOUTII DAKOTA' HURON COLLEGE MLES Tested for Strength and Flavor of South Dakota Wednesday. March 23, mark the PROHIBITION Freshness and strength are the first essentials of quality spices. You never get these qualities in bulk spices, but you da purchase Tone Spices. Better were never milled.

Our stocks are grown selected by experts-tested again and again to insure quality flavor. No air, moisture, odor or impurity can contaminate e9-r aa IJ! are sealed in air-tight packages ai ground and come to you with flavor body and strergtit at their best! grocera 10c. wi- rnrai, 10e mnj Wm tmiti cm J' Spy TalkJ" are two kinds of spices TONE BROS, and "others." Dm "Tm Spit, JUI60H CINNAMON CRYSTAL CREAM TARTAR ENAW8 CLOfES AFRICA" IN6ER HOT PEPPER MUSTARD ALLSPICE NUTMEG ETC, ETC. BlentUrt ducted one of the leading grocery stores in the city, has sold out tp tne Hurst Mercantile company and will retire from business for the benefit of his health. Mr.

Ksterbrooks who Is one of the county commissioners, ia" one of the most active and prosperous retailers in the Hills nd his pass ing marks the removal of the largest competitor of the Hearst store. ICE STRUCK BOAT A Young Man Drowned While Act ing as Ferryman Across Belle -Fourche River (Special to tho Argus-Leader.) Belle Fourche. March 24. Ice in the Belle Fourche river some miles above this city caused the of Ed Hurst a young employe on the ranch of Sara McKean. A cable is stretched across the river to aid those using boats to make the passage and young Hurst was crossing In a skift to carry 3fr.

and Mrs. McKean to the other side when a cake of Ice struck his bvat and dislodged the youth. He abandoned the cable and struck out for shore thinking he could swim to safety. Be fore the eyes of his employers the boy was caught in the current and dragged underneath the: Avater and bis body disappeared. So far it has not been located and may have been ashed aome miles down stream.

11 1 1 la-S'-al when you spices the choicest strength, foreign for they soon as aroma; Sold by If mot a tr imam. mt4 aor There TONE close of the winter term of Huron College. Many of th MuJents will pend the we-etc of vacation at their home in various part of the state. The spring; term opens March 30, and no doubt the athletic track, which being prepared for all kinds of track will be completed by that time. The plowing- and grading was be gun Monday In one corner of the campus and when completed will be used by thai college athletes In training for the spring meet which will be held in Huron In May.

It will also ba prepared for a baseball diamond and for football games next season. Twenty-five young women of Huron College entertained as many of the young men at Cosy Hall Friday March IS. at a SL Patrick's party. The re ception room waa tastefully decorated in the saint's favorite color and the supper room was decorated with pen nants and rugs. The entertainment of the evening waa thoroughly Hibern ian even to the kissing of the "Blarney stone" and altogether It was an enoyable afTaiff.

The refreshments were also in keeping with the occasion and very dainty. Mlas Edith Kingsley of Madison, was the guest of Miss Eugenia H. Beardaley at Voorhees Dormitory Saturday and Sunday, and Miss Har loir na the guest of her sister Miss Pearl Harlow. Miss Elizabeth Talcutt, representatives of the Redpath Ly ceum Bureau waa In Huron Saturday and called at the" college The Literary Society held an open meeting Monday Marel 21, when Mr. A.

B. Sheldon was tried on the charge of larceny, by that body assembled as a Judicial body. The trial was Interesting, and the ver- lict was given in favor of the plain tiff. Miss Ida Dodda from whom the money was taken The attorneys for the defendant entered a plea of in sanity and the judge, on this account was very lenient toward the prisoner. Prof.

Camden Rayburn, assistant In the Commercial department during the rush of the winter term, leaves for Chicago Wednesday evening, and will likely enter tile Metropolitan Business college to pursue some special course In that Institution. Arrangements have been made by the Commercial club of Huron, for a chatauu.ua course to be held in Huron this summer. This will no doubt be ftn added incentive to the many teachers who are planning to attend the summer school term at Huron this year, opportunity to he'ar some of the best talent In the country In addition to the benefit received from the excel- since In this way they will have an lent courses offered In the summer school. Prof. M.

Remp. Dean of Huron college. leaves for Chicago Wednesday evening to attend the conference of the North Central Association of Col leges and Secondary Schools, wlilch meets there March 25 and 26. The eeneral subject for discussion wilt be Inouatrial Education." WAS BOUGHT BY BERRIED (Special to the Argus-Leader.) Aberdeen, March 24. Former Gov ernor Charles N.

Herreld has pur chased the interests of Ross G. Town- send In the Citizens Bank and Trust company. Both Messrs Herreld and Townsend are vice presldenst of the bank, but the sale of Townsend'a interests largely increases the former governor's holdings. Mr, Townsend will Invest his capital in lands and angage in the real estate SOLD OUT, (Special to tho Argus-Leader.) Lead, March 24. John EsterbrookS who for over twenty years has con- MEDICINES MADE FROM ROOTS AND HERBS.

In the good old fashioned days of our grandmothers tiiey depended upon medicines made from the roots and herbs of the fields to cure disease. Lydie E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com pound, that standard remedy which 1 made from the roots and herbs for woman's ills, had Its origin in, this way. For thirty years It naa been re deeming its promises written on the label of every bottle by curing thous1 nnds of women of feminine His. It'8 a good honest medicine.

Established 1847. ews COUNTY AUDITORS IV County Auditors of the State Held a Well-Attended Meeting FEW CHANGES WERE MADE The Auditors Did Not Make Many Changes in Schedules for Next Year (Special to the L't Tii'- nee ('- i it.fl;i.s. meeting hT" vhh i.p -mi i only li.i.i eiilneit i-ii I hi--' lielng lli-i-. eri.MI.IZl ll i m. nt West 'if lie- Mi--, i.i.

oiuiu fir ilim-iiHHl'm wii.i that of n-nl abaes-uiu-nt. ii finally resulted in a ll-it very I. cur that ipf year, Hip only nt note 1 1 f'r Spink nii'i I iron-11 coiiinies, where the in' rense iin acre f'r rn si. re for Spink, ilreenrv county was iiiii-ti a redtn i M'Tc, fii.il thi- oilier rhiirii'- were nil iin-i'it il-'Hiir either in ruin nr lower i III i. counties were affected.

In Uu Auditor Vol, of ir.jiisuri a id the record rr I Ik- (wur three jearn at th stale fair liixl shown Hint Hanson Is tin garden t-pot nf the HlJm-. first premiums How I Took The Hair Off My Face The Sam Surt Remedy Which Cured Me, Will be Sunt You FREE It Will Not Burn or In. jure the Skin. Don't Uie A Razor. "Yea, there wag a time when I roiilj hardly bear to look nt myself in the glass," said ii well known society beauty.

"I wan hlillotis anil 1 knew It und my friends knew it, even-If they khI1 nothing to iik. 1 don't curt whether It's )ut ft few stray luilru or a full fledged mustache hnlr on a woman's face will spoil her beauty. That's nil there is to that. 1 know, of course tried the electric needle ttnj II the other remedies I fivor heard of. And of rmirni', the IiMlr r(imi) Imik It always will with mien rpntedtua.

They don't really kill tin hair. They Just hum it on the surface mid stimulate the roots. Sometimes 1 Just couldn't bear to fact? any-hody with that honiMo growth on my face and arms. I was about t. give up in despair, when some, friends sent me a hot tie of Elee-tro-la.

I hadn't faith In the remedy before I wnd It, but tt took Jimt om tri'attm'nt to con- Mure me. Tin way that hulr vnmo off wan a marvel and no niBttcr how lunu h'fl tht ri'nipdy on It would not hum or mnart. Thit'ii thn Bccrc( of Its MiiipHa. Vim ran leavi it on long rnough to rinrh the roofs and kill tho liair and with Klof-tru-lii. Is a ctirts that liintn.

Kit my 1.1 Kofi and tnooth us a little child' and it'g liM-n mouth simp I cured mysstdf. Jf V-iii Jon't bflinvc thin, just try and tn-." Wp want very reader of thU pupor who ia troulilid with auiterfluouc hair, to prove this eure remedy jut tlioiiHiiiiilii of others alTected with ob-JoetloiiHl hair have done. If you want it permanent, laoting ur, not mere, 'ly teiinmrary relief, Klec-tro-la Is wTnl yon mhotild use. All tiurt neie.ary to. Ret ft free trial lib- Jiii t), pon and neml to jih with a two-cent mnmit to help rover coat of mailln.

Tho reuulur gized bottle In utii your nuitiey will refunded If Klee. tio-ln doid nut ln All we claim. We don't hi-Jc you to take our word for niint Kloc-trn-la will do. Kill out tho Trial Coupon nd mail with a two. tent mump today.

FRREE TREATMENT. I'll! In your name and address on dotted line telow ami uem) it Ko 61(15 State CliK'itifo, enclitdnif a two-unt ftiitnp tu hellt mallintr. mid we will court at. onc a freo trial liottlM that will ahovv what JSIee- win do for ymi. 210S.

ft No Matter HttsV Bad Your Case Is Or How Long You Have Had It, Pyramid Pile Cure Can Cure It Free Package Sent to Prove, It Half of the suiTering and torture of Piles has never been told. Votther your particular case of plies is al most too excruciating for any mortal to bear, or If you are fearfully tan talized by unreachabfe Itching and bleifding or whether you have only a moderate case of piles, there is posl the relief, and quick too. In Pyramid Pile Cure. You need not take for granted all we say about our Pile Remedy, we want it to speak for itself. That Is why we say to every per son sufTerlng from or any form if rectal disease, send your name and address and we will gladly send you a free trial package of the mar velous Pyramid Pile Cure.

After using the trial you will hurry to jour near est druggist and get a 50 cent box of Pyramid Pile Cure, now admitted by thousands to be one of the most won derful reliefs and cures for Piles ever known. Instant relief can be gotten by us ing the marvelous Py-nmid Pile Cure It immediately reduced all congestion and swelling neals all sores, -ulcers and irritated parta. It renders an. op eration absolutely unnecessary. Send your name and address today for (free trial pac'iuite to Pyramid Imig 13S Pyramid Marsh all, Mich.

CHALLENGED TO A DEBATE Railroad Organizations Challenge Business Men League to a Debate (Special to tne Argus-Leader.) Aberdeen. Starch 24. A new devel opment In the relations between em ployers and union labor came to light today, when the; railroad organizations of the citv challenged the Business Men's League to a debate at union labor hall. The railroad unions some time since critic ising- the D6sinej Men's League, hich the Lea ue -objected to as being nfounded amt.aeked their repeal. The challenge debate followed.

Tho railroad nioji, believe If the laboring men IM- employers once get together ir), ftee and open discussion of their differences, a peaceful outcome of thefspute will follow. The feeling between the unions and the employers has existed for aome lime, but has resulted In no overt act on -the "sl.lea have neen wording a narmqnious settlement of jl) til-feeling the situation, at one time proniiKing to be serhm I gjeu'lnf 9ty- r. STATE COLLEGE BRCCKINGS, SO. DAK. Dr.

Slairle returned trom a trip to 'Minneapolis on Friday tvenins -f last week. Professor Larson a Mitchell recently to deliver an address to the Davison county far. V-' iwsUve us-BoclattLn. The College orchestra and Choral unit will give a concert Iiv the grand opera houae on Krlday evenlnsr March 21. lt Knappen addressed the Y.

M. A. on Sunday afternoon of this eek. A representative of the Armour packing company of Chicago waa In Brookings recently to consult with Mr. Ryger, the' dairy expert, on the 'proper icoloj' of oleomargarine that an be lawfully sold In South Dakota.

Mrs. A. Hrlham addressed the rtiu'cnts at the rejular weekly chapel period on Tuesday morning of tills week the, aubjeit of "Woman's Suffrage." Si treated the auhject In a very comprehensive manner and all thut heard her were able to understand the main principles Involved In the Several of the dairy students and members of the dairy faculty are go-lni to' Waterlowrt. rm March 2S HO to attend the dairyman's convention there. Professor- Larson- will go up on Mondav to judge butter and will deliver an address before the convention on Wednesday.

A i The Y. M. and Y. W. C.

A. gave a Joint social on Friday evening of last week. The crowd met In the armory and were entertained there for some elme, nfter whith they formed on the campus and were led In a grancl march by professor Hansen. At the close of the grand march the procession filed past th Central Building where they we're served with coffee, buns wTtncTS, and pickles. After this a lafYe fT.fhfire Was kindled In the -rear bullillngs and around this the students gathered to roust wfJnci-3 and enjoy, the beautiful evening.

A Joint the Athenian and Miltonian "iterary societies was held In the college chapel on Satur- uay mgnt or ijji WieK. The ques- Ll'lll UIACUSIH'U Resolved, Tl ie I nited States Should estahlis stem of postal savings banks. The afllrmativa was upheld by the Athenians anO the negative by the Miltonlans. Reverend lilack, Dr. Olive and Dr.

RodeiiiieJl- te4 aa Judges. Their decision was ne to two in favor, of the societies held receptions In their, respective halls after the delMite, VETERAN EDITOR. (Special te th Argus-Leader.) Kiireka. March 24.E. Warner, editor of the Kureka Nortliwest-ltlade and Yormer the republican state committee, now lie numbered among the veteran newspaper irien of South Dakota.

KU paper has Ji st passed Ita 27th milestone, and 17 years of this time the paper ha been conducted, hi Mr, Warner It fie TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS ALWAYS BUYfflEfiEMIE MANUFACTURED BV THE (flUFORKIA flQSVRUP SOLO BV ALL LEADING QRUQGISTS One Size only, soa Bottle for county exhibits at the fair. Kach vr tlieir real ealale valuation hail liffii booHteil, find this year the county i-'immiNXloiiera refiine to apjiroprljt for an exhlhi'. as they did not lioKln- a ir her boom on tlo-lr record. in town lotx no f-hanRe inn in i from the ticurcs tlxed by the board at lis meetiriK hint Mar. tin latth', liotfes.

inulea and swine, the averaue Iff left tlo same a year, with a reiiiu (ion of fifty cents a llead on tttiet-p. I'r lie.ilh all th Mchedules of last ear on other of property were in epted the rate for this e.ir, tie- only ehaiine lii-inx to reluf" organs fi live dollari. ami piano to alxty ilollarK. The yehedules on and moneys were discilHsett, but resulted in no Ideas a t-'i the mimrier of Ki-ttln a better ansiessmenj on IhoKi; claosen. AN INSANE NEGRO Strange Negro is Captured After an Exciting Chase (Special to the Argua-Leader.) Java, March if A poHjie coiupoiteJ of ftirnierx livitift in this vicinity alter an excitliiK miccee'led In over-1 liuuliuK and i-Hpl iirlu; a uei-o, ho everx- i Idence of befnj in-nitu.

The has been l.algej in jail here pending developments. It may le neceyaary to send him to the tat -hospital for te Ip.sane ad Yankton. He Is vntOdr" to iclve name or plHt-e of -ndenee and nota-1K la kiioijn. tl.ime Iron). lie iuay Jiiu: (nat dlattiu'e from h.nne Tt hln deranged coiMlitlun.

THE FARMING SEASON IS ON Hundreds of Acres of Wheat Have Already Been Sown Near Mitchell (Special 'to the Argua-Leader.) Mitchell. March 24. The farmins aeaaon hna atarted in this section of tho mate anl already hundreds of acres of wheat have been aown. The ground la In tii (Incut possible' condition for tho reception of the jraln, and the tether for the entire Month, of March lum hoen mowliiif better each BuceeedltiK day. Tho mcrcwy Monday reached the mark of SB de.

Krees, -which is tho record breaker for thla month. A peculiar elliiatlon exists In thu Work that is nrn Jielnit; done hy fainiei-n, The emly snuw last fall made It for Rood proportion of them t'i hio-k thtlr corn nn-d It ha a laid in the field awaltlnsr tho coming spring. In inny parts of thn -courtly a farnu-r In ono field will be h'uakliiii corn and nrroaa the road another will he auwlnrr limit. Tho outlook for the cicp neaison in thla aection la exceptionally noinl. USED ASHOTGUN Resident of Davison County Takes His Life While in Bed (Special to the Argua-Leader.) Mitchell, March 24.

Jacoh Schmidt farmer resident of thla vounty for over a quarter a century, ended hl life Jiy the ahotgnn route, "lie Idaced the muxscle of the turn in iW inoutlt tind pulled tho trlKtter while aeatcd on the bed. The explosion Mow ott the top of hl iioadt and acatterlns tne bralna on the lhair. Schmidt haa been HvIiik partially nlon during the winter on hia farm ua mile faat -of town. He wue found in the inornlinr by hia aon ho want out to help finish hauling the corn. He lound hia rather Inx on the la-d dead.

Mr. Hclimidt la reputed to he qultff wealthy, luivlnrr made a goodly aiim tif money by hia land investments and which he disponed of at good Increase In prices. The came asaiifnej for the auiclde waa due to melam holy and despondency' and an okeri'eated con-illtioit while flsbtltvg pralrlo lite, AND PLATFORM The State Prohibition Conven tion Adopts a Full Platform FOR "THE COMMON GOOD" The Platform States Party Stands for the Enthronement of the Common Good Ifuron, Starch 24. -South iJakota IirohllilJl.ini.i-tB at their Mate, conven tion here udopted the following- plat-firm: Whereas: "The Prohibition Party of Kouth Oa-kota acknowledging fJod- aa file Ruler of Nations, and re-affiniii-lrg our allesriance to the National Prohibition Party and platform of 1308 rnakea the following declaration of principles as the claim for the aup-port and votes of all patriotic citizens at tlie Mate election of Imt. J.

The legalized liquor tralllc Is'thu viper that has hatciiea tho poisonous brood of social and indit'ical ilia that afflict Mate and nation. The allianca of the saloon and the vicious politician n-akes poaaihle the control of government by aelliah interests and agaumt the public welfare. State and National Prohibition 'enforced by a political party favorable to the policy is the shortest road to the enthronement of the "common (rood" In government. 2. The policy of the national government that forces the liquor traf-lic, under guise of luter-state commerce, upon communities anj states that have tald by a majority vote that they do not want It, is subversive of popular government, and productive of anarchy.

We pledjris our congressional candidates, If elected, to every legitimate endeavor to change Ihls shameful policy, 3. We favor tie adoption of the County Option referendum and pleJxe our hearty co-operation to all friends of hai nuMsuie to secure for it a inujoi ity vole. 4. The Prohililtloii Party Is tie only political birth has steadfastly udvocated votes for women. We will do.

our tecure the adoption ofr the jonstitu-ttonul amendment conferring the ballot upon women. 5. Passenger fares, freight and express charges based upon a fair-return upon the cost of rlsriit of way and rolllnir Mock of t1 of th Mate. We believe in a two cent fare to be in harmony with this principle. We arraign the hypocrlcy of politicians who cry refom at home and vote with Cannon and Aidrlch in the halls of congress.

The Congressional Candidates of toe Prohibition Party It elected will oppose Cannoiiiam and Aldrichism not only in South I'akota but at Washington. 7. The public roads are arteries of commerce ami prosperity vital to the public wellare. We advocate a statu policy In the building and maintenance of good roads that will atop the present wasteful and futile methodg and provide permanent highway S. If elected to power, we promise to abolish all unnecessary offices, and the exercise or the strictest economy in the conduct of state affairs.

9, Truata and corporations dttnsj business In t'no state should be con-t rolled and reirnii.tpd so as to fnf-iTlinrd the public good its far as tho state has power over thfsa 10. We Invite the and party fellowship of all good citizens ho are In nsreement with the above principles, to tie end that they may made effective In the government of tho state. HE SHOTillMSELF Crazed by Drugs, a Man is Arrested and Shoots Himself (Special to the Argus-Leader.) I'eadwood. March 24. Crazed by driiKs, CWude llenediit, resident of a small settlement near Pluma was brought to Jail here by Sheriff PlunJc-elt on the charge of his wife that he had driven her and her daughter from the family home and had threatened oil with bodily damage.

Shortly arter bidng lodged in Jail It waa found that Benedict had shot himself in the left bieast with a revolver but that the bullet had struck a rib nnd been deflected from any vital part. The county phyrlclan was called and decided that unless blood iHiisnnin; aeta in, henedlct will soon be able to face a charge of disturbance 11, HEN the stomach is weak, the bowels constipated and the liver inactive, you need the bitters badly. Delay only causes countless days of misery. Insist on OSTETTEB CELtBRATED STOMACH mi BITTERx vi iJI iTyWherever there Is Pain. VtS'y.

the celebrated OLD GOLDEN COFFEE. CORRESPONDENCE SCENIC (Special to the March 24. The weather Is very warm like summer. Farmers lire sowing their wheat and preparing Land Commissioner Burton fi kept busy taking final proor.i a many of the homesteaders have lived their allotted lime. Rev.

Dietrich Sunday school inij. slonary of the Congregational churcii of South Dakota preached a very a 1-1 sermon last Sunday. Lea Anderson was introduced inta the mysteries of the Elks Lodge at Rapid City last Friday evening. Rev. J.

Splttell returned from Bella i .1 i i assisting In special revival servlopj f0r a couple of weeks. jienuaii i-ipijie nau me miiiiamina to break both bones of his leg near th9 ankle In a bad runaway, breaking bronches. The little girl in the Paul Tari home wag taken very 111 with appenrti-icltig and was taken to Rapid City for an operation wiiieh was successful and she is getting along nicely at this writing. A Sceptis. Knicker: My dear, I wag detained at the office.

Mrs. Knicker: I won't believe it unless you have data and a sclentiais companion. Harper's Baza. Rheumatism In Shoulder Relieved by using Allcock's 1'lastcrs Athletes use them for Stiffness or Soreness of muscles. (Est 175a) Vegetable.

comfortable berth.3 and I Coughs, Colda Weak Lungs AUcock'i Plasters act as a preventive as well as a curative. Prevent colds becoming deep-seated. Allcock's Plasters can always be distinguished by their fine balsam odor; this comes from the Frank" incense, which has remarkable curative qualities. When you need a Pill take a BrandretKs Pill Por CONST IPATIOM, BILIOUSNISS, HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, moiOHTios, sw. Purely mb- 1 1 Trirt rraw zm- nat-y -a.

t. tossrf. I 1 Through tourist sleeping: cars, light and airy with big all the conveniences, on fast trains with dinin? car service, from Sibley, Ia and many other points to the Pacific Coast without change. Choice of Routes. "Southern" via El Paso, the low altitude way, or "Scenic" thro' the heart of the Colorado Rockies.

No other line to Southern California carries dining cars on tourist car trains. March 1 to April 15, Rock Island Lines will sell one way colonist tickets to California for $29.20 from Sioux Falls. Correspondingly low fares to other western points and from the E9t generally, it's an opportunity within the reach of any pocket book. 5r" for our folder. the Continent-In a Tonrtet Sleeping Car and let me tell you how inexpensive you can make the trip.

Jno. O. Farmer, Div. Pass." Agent, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. F.

Pilcher, Agent. Sioux Falls..