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

Monday, August 11,1913. EIGHT THE DAILY ARGUS -LEADER superintendent of domestic economy in the w. V. at Portland, while the Misses WINS DIVORCE SUTI7 GETS BIG ALMOND amia ano t.uoora win enter me aieino-dist college Los Angeles where they OLD AUTO TIRES And old rubbers of all kinds wanted. LIVINGSTON BROS.

SIOUX FALLS. S. D. icr wni spenu me nexi year. Airs.

M'jjn rar win remain at Los Ang les to be no her daughters and also in hopes of re BOX CAR THIEF TRIES HARD TO MAKE GETAWAY But Fails When Chief of Police Martin Begins Shooting at Him With Revolver ill covering her health. Mr. Stegner for remain at Sioux Falls as organizer the M. U. A.

for South Dakota. We have some bargain? in residence Sqdol1s2) property. Holten's 214 Hoj cc-Oreeley block. Go to the olympia and laugh. DR.

N. W. SPENCER Offices 111 N. Phillips Ave. Special attention to diseases of children.

N. W. Phones Office 374, Residence 1473. "The Snare of Kate," in two parts by the vitograph i o. A story of love and Third Shot Stops Robber in His Zig-Zag Flight-One Bullet Breaks Window Glass daring.

Sec it at the Jewell today v. 1 I t-V VI Pi 4 i' Ar tv- it i -it) r-: -A-'y. .4, The Chilren's home society of Sioux rails will profit from the will of the late Mrs. O'Brien Lead. After mak ing a number of bequests pile directs that one half of the remainder of the estate shall go to the Children's Home There is a quesiion that will probably have to be settled by the courts as to whether the Episcopal church of Lead or Headword will get the other CAraCEK Cancer and Tumor a Specialty.

Write for booklet and reference. Address HORNBY SANITARIUM Dr. H. Hornby, Mgr. 1305 S.

Minn. Sioux Falls, S. D. half ol the remainder of the estate. Your next bank checks Argus-Leader Job Printing.

Phones 92. lr. F. S. Fettvman is enjoying a visit with his brother E.

O. Prettyman and wife of Toledo. who stopped off tin their way to Colorado Springs, the Glazier National Park and other points they expect to visit within the next few lor I l.ruK usinK. years in suc-eeHsfui operjlion. H'))ilet on i-catlon.

AH enrre-sportlenee fi -denttul. Address weeks, follow ing a few days' stays here the Princess "A True Believer" at tonight and tomorrow. THE KEE1ET INSTITUTE Sionx rails, S. D. Long- Distance Phone 60.

Do you want to buy a $.1,500 home for Have nine room house partly Mrs. W. Gould Brokaw. Mrs. W.

Gould Broktjw of New York has won a gweep'lO, victory In her suit fox- divorce, referee in the caae having recommended that she be given an absolute decree. Alimony of $15,000 a year, formerly granted to Mrs. Brokaw, is to continue if the referee's recommendation Is accepted. The court is expected to order that the alimony be paid in regular monthly instalments of $1.250 each. PROTEST OUT ALLEY PAYING RESOLUTION modern, corner f'uluth avenue and Twenty-first street.

Fifty-five foot front lot. Large, fine lawn. Large elm and apple trees. $1,100 mortgage on TTo tbe uotraincd eye they look aliRe, but there are shingles and shingles-clear and iroperfect ones; mixed sizes and uniforrn sizes; good bundles and wasteful bundles. Think of this wl)en you buy shingles, then corne and examine our -V are 6 to 2 guaranteed clear 10 incl) aod better.

0(iiA CLE ARS are 5 to 2 guar-aijteed all clear. Botb kinds of uniform length; and trickoess. 11 wfflsttejira. BanoDdODes 1 They're Quarasiteecfl Stopped In hts aig-zag flight by a bullet from the revolver of Chief ol Police Martin which struck his shoe and sent him spinning around into the hands ol the pursuing officer, Mike Murphy was arrested Sunday afternoon after trying to sell some stolen cheese to a local restaurant keeper. Murphy who claims he has been in the city but a few days was given a sentence of 30 days In jail by Judge Orr in the municipal court this morning pending a further Investigation into the affair.

Last Friday evening Murphy appeared at a local restaurant and tried to persuade the clerk in charge to buy a 22-pound cream cheese which he carried with him. He offered It lor sale at $1, but the clerk refused to buy the morsel without the authority ol the proprietor who was not present at the time. Murphy was told to come in later. He promised to do so ant said he would bring some more cheese with him when he came. Suspecting that there was something wrong with the bargain offered, the proprietor of the restaurant notified Officer Dolan of the night force who cautioned him to advise the police department if the man appeared again.

Oflleer Dolan brought the cheese to headquarters and began an investigation. No further reports were made to the department during Saturday, but shortly before 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon a telephone message notified Chiet Martin that Murphy had brought lour more cartons of cheese to the restaurant and offered them for sale. When Chief Martin arrived on the scene. Murphy was displaying the cheese which he had In a sack. The chief ol police waited until the dickering over the sale had reached a point where Murphy accepted 50 cents for one ol the packages.

He then reached out to put his man under arrest. Murphy, however, made a jump lor the door and started on a run down the street. Chiel Martin drew a revolver as he reached the street and fired a shot toward the ground. It struck the sidewalk, flattened and ricochetted against the window of the restaurant, breaking a large hole in the pane, but otherwise doing no harm. The shot had it effect in frightening Murphy, but he continued to run, going west on Eighth street with Chief Martin In pursuit As Murphy reached the Eighth street entrance to the VanEps building, fired his revolver again, this time into the air in the hope of bringing the man to a without injuring him, but Murphy Property Owners do not Want Alleys Paved Because It Is of "No Benefit" Bring your Barley to Malt house next to Brewery for top prices.

THE LADISH STOPPER! BACH CO. Resolutions to pave the alley be tween Tenth and Eleventh streets east of Phillips avenue and that between the same strets in block eight west ol Main avenue have been protested out City Uriels by those who own property abutting upon the alleys. The petitions of protest have been filed with tho city auditor and both take immediate effect as they contain the signatures of own ers who control tho required 65 per cent of abutting property. The following signatures were on the petition to prevent the paving1 of the alley between First avenue and Phillips avenue and Tenth and Eleventh streets: Porter P. Peck, 88 feet; J.

P. Rommel, 88 feet; Haley Lang company, 17S feet; Charles Spitznagel, 22 feet; Hirsch 22 feet; Frances G. Carpenter, 22 feet; L. K. Kinkade, 22 feet; R.

J. Huston, 22 feetr Dan Ponehoe, 22 feet; Frank Kunerth estate. 22 feet; Mrs. R. Kunerth.

44 feet. Those who appeared on the other petition of protest against the paving of the alley east of the Carnegie library, "for the reason that said pav- ng is not necessary and of no bene ii nil is as as WS3 We-- fit" to the property, were: M. B. Coughran, 66 feet; Porter P. Peck, 110 feet; Catherine W.

Peck, 88 feet; Clara Agrant, 44 feet; Lizzie Chandler. 44 Dr. Park, dentist, over Pay's art store Entertainment every evening, 6 to 8. Carpenter cafe. Farmers Attention Send us your cream; price and teat will be satisfactory.

Fenn Inc. Uds fif fun and comedy at the Princess tonight. "The Snare of Fate." in two parts by the Vitograph Co. A story of love and daring. See it at the Jewell today.

Wanted. Woman for tiIkIU dish-wushing and four girls for dining room work. Sherburn Cafe. Try the Argus-Leader Job Printing for your next order of letter heads, envelopes, bill heads, or anything In the line of commercial and society printing. Everything new and neat.

Frank U. Herron, manager. Phone 92. Marriage licenses were issued to John W. Femminff, aged 29, of Elk Point, and Miss Theresa Raabe, aged 25 of Sioux Falls; also to Charles A.

Scott, aged 51, of Cambria, and Miss Ma M. Booth, aged 49, of Sioux Falls. Your next business cards Argus-Leader Job Printing. Phones 92. Judge J.

Medln willtart his summer vacation next Tuesday, during which the county court will be closed. He will spend part of his vacation at Pell Rapids with his mother and part at other points in the state. For quick sales list your city property with Holten's, 214 Boyce-Greeley block. Wanted. Woman for night dishwashing and four girls for dining room work.

Sherburn Cafe. Mrs. Vir. E. Stegner and three daughters, the Misses Mabel, Alma and Eu-dora will leave for the Pacific coast.

Miss Mabel will resume her duties as place runs for years at 6 per cent. Will take $1,700 for'oquitj for quick sale. See or write J. T. Merlin.

Miss Isabel Sibson of 721 Puluih avenue south arrived home Friday evening from an extended visit at Hedham and other points in Iowa. The Misses Thelma and Irene Kenton, two of Miss Sibson's cousins, of Harlan, Iowa, came home with Miss Isabel to visit In Sioux Fails for some time. Sec the "Muster Cracksman" at the Olympia tonight and tomorrow. The baseball game scheduled for Sunday afternoon had to lie abandoned. The local team is laying Idle today but will leave tomorrow for games with White and Elkton.

They will return to Siniix Fails for games with the All Nations next Saturday and Sunday. We buy and sell city property. Tfol-ten. 2H lioyce-Greeley block. Judge Medln made a motion eon firming tin? sale by Jesse Sweet, administrator Tor the estate of Mary J.

Alguire of a house and lot on the east side he-longing to the estate, to Marv Marshall for $1,750. "The Snare of Fate." In two parts by the Yitograph Co. A story of love and daring. See it at the Jewell today. Albert Schmidt, administrator for the estate of Edwin W.

Schmidt, deceased, filed his final report with petition for final settlement. August 22 was fixed for the hearing on the petition. Sec the "Master Cracksman" at the Olympia tonight and tomorrow. Astor H. Blanvelt as executor of the estate of Silas E.

Blauvelt, deceased, filed his final report and petition for linal settlement. The hearing is set for August 30. If you want to buy, sell or exchange your city property, call on Holten's, 214 Boyee-Urecley block. The Misses Loretta and Cecil Donovan of Lincoln, are visiting their brother, J. M.

Donovan, on West Sixth street, on their way home from the lakes. Mrs. X. T. Rogers of Osknloosa, Is visiting at the home ol her sister, Mrs.

Wm. Itentiie. 1310 East Seventh street. Your next invitations Argus-Lader Job Printing. Phones 92.

For sale by owner Cheap if taken at once. Modern cottage, corner Nineteenth street and Duluth. Terms to suit. Mrs. J.

T. Lee and Mrs. M. Salzer, departed today for Chicago where thoy will do their fall shopping. "The Snare of Fate," in two parts by the Vitograph Co.

A story of love and daring. See it at the Jewell today. The Rowena Circle Will be entertained by Mrs. Clifford Lane, 407 North Pti-kota avenue Tuesday afternoon. Judge J.

T. Medln today appointed. Maude Scudder as guardian lor Walter and Ross Kleinhinz, minors. Choice office rooms In Minnehaha building; new elevator, first class. Enquire of M.

'Li. Brown, room 500. "A True Believer" at the rrincess night and tomorrow. H. F.

Kester, proprietor of the Fashion store leaves today for New York City where he will purchase new lall goods. The report of City Treasurer Toohey shows more than $15,000 in special assessments during the month of July. Special Meeting Knight's of Columbus tonight. D.J. Conway's office.

Walter Klelnheinz is ill at the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank Schleier, 139 Lake avenue. We make a specialty of city' property. Holten's, 211 Boyce-Greeley block. Your next calling cards Argus-Leader Job Printing.

Phones 92. feet; Harmonia Lodge No. 56, 1. O. O.

by trustees, 88 feet; and F. S. Emerson, 132 feet in CITY COMMISSIONER I herewith announce my candidacy for the office of commissioner of the city ol Sioux Falls, at the election therefor, to be held August 12, 1913. And, tf elected, I pledge my best efforts to obtain an honest, efficient, and economic administration ol the city's business. Martin Arnston.

Jumped into the alley and sped along. With the way, clear, it was evident to the chiet that he must shoot at the fleeing man. He raised his revolver and took deliberate aim at Murphy's feet as he ran in a zig-zag fashion down the alleyway. The bullet struck the sole of one of Murphy's shoes and sent him spinning around. Before he could recover himself, Chief Martin had made him a prisoner.

An investigation made today brought to. light the fact that freight checkers at the Milwaukee depot had discovered the loss of five packages of cheese. The number coincides exactly with these offered for sale at the restaurant by Murphy which are being held by the police as evidence. A seal on a box car had been broken and the cheese stolen. It had afterward been concealed in a pile of sawdust near the depot.

The car had been shipped into South Dakota from Abbottsford, and the case "now held against Murphy will be prosecuted by the United States government wnder the law governing the theft of goods on common carriers between different states. Cases in Municipal Court. Six men took their sentences in the municipal court sessions this morning when found quilty of drunkenness. All will go to jail to serve out their fines which were as follows: Hugh Mc-Clintock, A. 0.

Deitz, 10 days; Jack Haggerty, $10; J. Lurkin, $25; Frank Johnson, Reese Jones, $5. Harry Gray and Nick Stevens, charged with disturbing the peace, pleaded not guilty and their trial was set lor 4 o'clock this afternoon. HOLD SPECIAL ELECTION CATHOLIC CHURCHES ARE BEING ERECTED THE CORN CROP IS MADE IN THEFAR NORTH Madison Man Returns From Fur-Buying Trip 1,000 Miles North of Winnipeg Rain of Saturday and Sunday Carry Corn Crop of with an Indian guide, during which time they kept alive on rations of bacon and flour. The trip was largely through a chain of lakes and it was necessary to carry their canoe and provisions by hand from one lake to another.

It was daylight until 11 p. which was quite an advantage to the travelers. Mr. Brorby says they experienced many hardships and has many interesting anecdotes to relate. In appearance he Is quite rugged but the Journey cost him some less 40 pounds In weight 'Next year, he is planning a similar trip to a further distance where he expects to come in contact with the Esquimaux settlements, before returning.

this County to Maturity According to the report of Voluntary 'Special to the Argu-Leader. Big Aug. 11 Three Catholic churches are to be built in this section of South Dakota this year. At Marvin Horace Davidson has donated a site 125 by 112 feet, on which a church building 25 by 50 feet is now-being built There are between fifteen and twenty Catholic families in Marvin and vicinity and they have long wanted a place ol worship. At South Shore pledges have been secured for the building ol a new church about the same size as the ona at Marvin.

Weather Observer Bechtold, there was Iver Brorby of Madison, stopped In the city between trains on his return from a ten months' trip in the wilds of Canada on a fur experition. Mr. Brorby traveled to an extreme point, 1000 miles north of Winnipeg, and spent ten weeks ol travel in a canoe nearly three quarters of an inch of rain fall in this section Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night. To be exact the rainfall at Sioux Falls was .69 ol an Inch. Reports from Madison, Mitchell and other points In South Dakota Indicates that Sunday's rainfall was general.

The rain was a godsend to some localities, Minnehaha county was not suffering for rain but corn In some ol the ad-olnlng counties was close to the point CREST-O-LAC BUTTERMILK The popular drink of the season. You get real summer satisfaction out of it and find that it answers the requirements of sociability fully as well as a stronger fluid. The people are just beginning to realize that it is a healthy and satisfying summer drink, and the fact that physicians are recommending it quite generally has given its sate an added boost. For sale at all the leading fountains and cafes in the city, and also delivered from our wagons to any part of the city. MOT A 11 SOU where moisture was needed.

It Is the general verdict of the best farmers here that the corn crop ol Minnehaha county is assured with the last rains. II the ratio of rain continues as It has the previous months this section will beat all former records by one hall. ALMOST A TORNADO. (Special to the Argus-Leader.) Pierre, Aug. 11.

Reports from the Wradleigh ranch on the county line north of this city indicate that the storm of Wednesday reached near tornado stage, as sheds were torn to kindling, and parts ol them carried a half mile on the prairie. One horse PURCHASE STORES. (Bcectal to the Argus-Leader. White Rock, Aug. 11 Ed Loken has purehesed the stores located at Vernon and Crawford of Emil Host-bjor and Olaf Olseth, tr.d will consolidate the two stocks and remove them to Rosholt, one of the new towns on the Fairmont Veblen railroad.

shed 350 feet In length was practically CRESCENT MILK CO. 21 8-220 West Seventh SU SIOUX FALLS, S. D. Northwestern Phon No. 187.

torn to pieces and heavy posts pulled out of the ground and carried many rods by the wind. Polls Will be Open from 8 to 5 Where the Polls are Located The special election to see whether Commissioner Gates shall be succeeded by Martin Arntson will take place tomorrow. It has been a very quiet campaign, little electioneering having been done in the open. The work has been of the gum show order. The polls will epeni at 8 o'clock and close at 6.

This will be too late to get the result In the Tuesday evening edition of this paper ut the returns will be gathered just as rapidly as the canvass is completed (and. they will be bulletined in the window of the Argus-Leader office as usual. The polling places are as follows: First Ward Auditorium. Second Ward 120 West Eighth street. Third Ward E.

O. Jones' garage, corner Main avenue rand Seventeenth "fourth Ward Bos house on Nes-. mith avenue. Fifth Ward J. W.

'Cone barn, 633 West Eighteenth street. Sixth ward Hose house on North Main avenue. Seventh Ward A. H. Stites' garage, 107 South Spring avenue.

Eighth Ward Star Plumbing company's offices 121 West Eleventh street. Ninth Ward Cap Jones' barn, corner Twelfth street and First avenue. A NEWBANK AT PARKER (Special to the Argus-Leader.) Parker, Aug. 11. A new bank has been established at Parker, to be known as the Farmers' State bank.

The stockholders are all Parker business men and nearby farmers, and are O. W. Mabee. 3. A.

Weiland, G. W. Howdle. Dan E. Hansen, A.

L. Grebe 1, Fran Schukneobt, Joseph. Echelberry, Joseph Coy, Jamea Murray, Ferd Haassche, Frank Howdle, 3. S. Hailitt and A.

3. WUand. SO TOO 1KB TMFOBTAITCE OT THIOLS a TBS "SIGHT PESO" TO WOBI FOB YOU. ATTTERITDdDRl (Fair Play A Cfaaflflercge We offer to contribute One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars to any loeai charity, if we are in the wrong in stating that at a meeting of the local Druggist the Cataract Hotel was appointed Official ITcadquarters for the State Pharmaceutical Association Convention to be held in Sioux Falls, Aug. 13, 14 and 15th.

Our money is ready. Let the other hotel cover it on the understanding if we are correct in our assertion their money goes to a local charity. We make no misstatements for gain and are here to stay and invite the public and our Druggists to endorse an hotel width secures its business by using only upright, honest methods. A FEEDING FLOOR i That position you have to offer carries with it great possibilities to the worker who gets it but greater possibilities to you, who eelwt the worker. 11 your Judgment Is good, and you find the right person the effect on your business may be far-reaching.

In years to come it may spell the difference between prosperity or adversity lor you. Why decide upon the worker you are to engage until you have given to every one In the city, who may believe in his or in her ability to serve you, an opportunity to write-you a letter? A "HelD Wanted" ad will brin There is a big Having and an all around advantage in having a concrete floor on which to place fodder. Anyone can make such a floor easily. Buy your Cement from the II. W.

Ross Lumber Co. and find out from them how to mix it, if you don't Know. They want to give information on such subjects. Sixth and Weber Av. Phones 47.

you the RWHT application. And you'll probably know it when you see it. 4 miifitiii'H'" niiiiitiunttiiimiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiniirmimniM.