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Clothes at The Big Store S SOON as you are ready to dreas better than usual, you're ready to look at our fine line of Men'3 Suits and Overcoats; you'll find that you can get such clothes as you want, such

as any man will beproud to wear; perfect fitting, tailored by hand, Of the finest fabrics, read-to-wear, for a good deal less money than tlies© indicate. We are showing a very fine line of

Hart Schaffner & Marx l> clothes; there are no other clothes in th# market so uniformly good as these; none that can be so safely guaranteed to satisfy the wearer. We make a specialty of these goods; you'll find this store the right place for good clothes.

We're ready at any time to ahow you the right suit for you. We'll show you the famous iittle label you've heard about

A small thing to took tar,

A big thing to (in4.

ft pays to find it for it strata for so much excellence in style, quality and service in clothes.

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C o p y r i g h t 1 9 0 4 * > T

H a r t Scha f fne r 13 M a r x

A. JOHNSON "THE BIO STORE"

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C o p y r i g h t 1 9 0 4 b y Hart Schaffner Marx

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M< >.Vl>AY, OiM'OHKIi :S. 1!H>4 111 -

T KIIM >4 Oif JS L'UStlil If £1U N. mail, i yn«r $41")

Hy until, il month#.,...... )J.0»> By nmll, H inoiithH, 1.0<i B/ iuiill, 1 month. »•'> wr carrier |>*r week l<»

J. F. STAIll. Proprietor. 11. ANI'AtlU Uualnuf. al»n*f*r.

iiiuiideulial caui^a-ijiu uUu uX Ike uiu»l pic tnrewjne feature i of oar American ilfo.

* *tePVBL.lCAN TICfKET.

National. Areaiileiit; Thar.ilor.- Koosuvclt. Tic# Prealdeat: chsrlwi W. Fairbanks.

Stole. Presi«lt'nU«l Hwtorn: ili'iirv H. Morrin of Hol>-

•rU, Henry 11. (iiilntliH'of Lakt>, J. Cj. Auilnrsoii of Lyman, O. H. Kvaim of BhUk.

CiiT»(.»r«'Mnm«ii: ChnH 11. Hurko of !iug1t<>t>, E. 8. Murilii of l.awr^nce.

of xuiirHiae court: Dljihton W.Coraou of I>t'iiiiwoo(i, II. U. Fuller of Faulfcton. Hlcbard UIKKV of Mitchell.

Governor: 8.11. ElroU of Cl»rk. L»«ut i.ovornor: J K. Miiioiijtall of Marshall JJt'c'v of Htate; I). 1). Wipf of llutt-liliiaoa. ^Prwuiim'r: C. B. rolllnauf Brown. Auditor: J. F. ilalladny of KlnjjHiniry, Supt. I'ub. Instruction: lleo. VV. Naabof Lll>

Mill. Com. Hcbool and |tub. lends: V. II. Bftch of

Tatiifr. Attorney General: Philo Hnll of Brookings. Railroad com.: W. <i. Smith of M«ad«.

Judicial. , SMO«delrcult: J. W. f«

Capital Ticket. Pierre.

John

•t*to capital

County Ticket. iltate Senator .lohij I.aikin. |?t*l»reHeutativea 15. B. JJowell.

II. Groce. < \>auty Jodge-OiM. J. Porter. J{«-giKter oC Deetla Frank C. Fuller. j'rfiiHurer K. 13. K(>lh>v.

Attorney H. H. Holtlridge. Auditor-—F. F. Brinker.

T. «T. liliHa. of Schools E. F. KnMR«r.

. Clerk of the Courts- F. R. VanSlyke. jHurvt'vor- John (ireg >r. 4 uronor Dr. W. £. OauielH,

•.iVinujidaiouor, Third di»tiii t—Don e»|i Iw'rsruson.

Pot In a nutshell, Pn-Mident Bocwe vett's hint to thf Kouth Aiuori -an BtateH c«DHiKt«-»i ot the Ktateuicut that no well bel in vol mtighlKir would have any trouble with Cncle Ham ; and it is bard to we how any well-behaved ueighhor OI)i insultod by that.

The people who feel NO .skittish about Piii lent Roowevelt's tendency to dn things will not grnmhle one little bil wlieu be does things th«y am itt << btirry to have done.

Flandrean dispatch, 30: Afiriri^c ments are rapidly being perfected for the* fall race meeting of the lwal Di-ivinu Park association, which will be held on the grounds of the association on Octo­ber 7 and 8. The management intends to make the apprcaching meet the moet interesting event ever held in this part 0 the state.

. Baltimore American: The spellbind era' (ireateBt days have now arrived. They have gone to campaign head<jnar tera. gotten theii assignments, with the money they need, and their voices will soon be heard in cities, towns, \ illages and at every crossroads. They will tell the voters how to save the country from ruin by following in the way they point oat. The pictures they will draw will be in either the brightest or in the darkest co'ors, either all sunshine or all clouds. They know their business ai-l^iave made theimehes masters if tftefrc of fiiuuip oratorv. Welcome the spellbinders. May tbeir voices never l||1 1ft avnnflA tfrtfiWQ (o»y1 tnalra n

Boston Pilot: Except (or the party label. Theodore Roosevelt is an ideal American democrat of the old-fashioned type. He is a man who is never afraid to take the responsibility. Andrew .facktton himself di 1 not squelch nulli cat-ion ii) )r<* promptly than the present executive settled the gtoat coal strike, of his own initiative. The arrogant coal barons would neither retreat from their lofty positions nor accept any compromise. They had "nothing to arbitrate." They were very willing to arbitrate after a short interview with the strenuous President.

CONGRESS OF LAWYERS ENDS.

At Huron, the 0 year old daughter of A. J. Baldwin was severely hurt. She had climbed to a height; of alxmt iiO feet on the iron 1'oot rods of a telephone pole when she lost her footing and fell, striking one of the rods about 10 feet from the ground with her thigh, the rod piercing the flesh and holding the , child suspended, head down, for sever­al minutest. The mother and other wo uien were unable to lift the child from the hook and it was necessary to call some workmen near *by to come and rescue her. Although the limb was fearfully lacerated, it is believed the child will not !k> cripplcd permanently.

Sioux Falls A runs Leader: Arrange incuts have been practically completed for a trip to Panama by the members of the senate committee on inter-oceanic canals. Senator A. B. Kittredge of this city is a member of this committee and he will make the trip. In conver suiton with the reporter today Mr. Kit tredge said that while arrangements were being made for the trip no definite date had been fixed. It would be some time between election and the holiday recess. He did not have any idea how much time would U> occupied on the isthmus. He said the committee was well jwwted on what the United States had secured when they made the pur­chase from Panama and the French canal company, but what they wanted to know was just how much work had be n done.

Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portions of the ear. There ifci only one way to cure deafnosn, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an intl&inod con­dition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tubo. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is en­tirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflatnation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed for­ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an in flamed condition of the mucous services.

We will give One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of l)eafnesM(caused by cat&rrh)that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Seud for circulars free.

P. J. Cheney k Co., Tolod®, U Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best;

You cannot cure pilos by external ap­plication. Any remedy to bo effective must be applied inside, right at the seat of the trouble. ManZan is put up in a collapsible tube, with a uozzle, HO that it reaches inside and applies the remedy where it is most needed. ManZan strengthens the blood vessels and nerves so that piles are impossible. ManZan relieves the pain almost instantly, heals, soothes, cools and cures. Stoddard &

Delegates Hope for the Eventual Ex­tinction of War.

St. Louis, Oct. 3.—The tlrst conven­tion of the Universal Congress of Law­yers and Jurists concluded during the day after three days of presentation and discussion of legal propositions of world-wide interest, chief of which was the ultimate establishment of in­ternational peace and abolishment ot all conlliot.

Associate Justice David J. Brewer, of the United States supreme court, president of the congress, expressed the sentiment that the hopes of the prime movers of the congress in its success had been fully realized.

The opinion was expressed generally by the distinguished delegates from every nation represented that the con­gress marked an epoch in the relations existing between the lawyers of the world, which relationship would be farreaching in finally establishing a complete understanding between na­tions, leading to the eventual extinc­tion of war.

MANY CHECKS STOLEN.

Kabbera Loae Postoffice Safe at ftoa*> mont, Pa.

Philadelphia, Oct. 3.—The safe in the postoffke at Rosemont, a suburb, was blown open by dynamite early in the day and money and stamps aggre­gating about $200 stolen Stiliwagon says that at each month dividend checks amount­ing to between $5,000 and $10,000 are sent to wealthy suburbanites and that i many letters containing such checks were stolen.

REYti GLA.ME3 COLOMBSlA,

Jury Retuma Verdict af Guilty. Barron, Wis.. Oct. 3-The jury In

the case of Robert Walker, charge! with killing Oscar Burns, who is al­leged to have wronged Walker's daugh­ter, returned a verdict of murder in the second degree and fixed the pun­ishment at from ten to fourteen years In prison. Sentence will be pronounced later.

FATE OF RUFFED GROUSE.

Danger of Eitermluatinv Th*na Tkrooih Ortrproleetloa.

Recently an eminent naturalist told me that In his country place, where he permits no shooting, wild creatures are returning and flourishing In the leafy sanctuary, says Robert W. Chambers in Harper's Weekly. Among other game birds, the rufTed grouse reappear­ed, and, unfortunately, was almost ex­terminated through overprotection.

It occurred in this way: The naturalist built a high web wire fence around his preserve; the grouse, flying by night in their headlong fashion, came into violent collision with the fence. Home be found hung up, heads caught In the wire meshes; others were killed out­right It was a sad euding for the creatures which he had tried so hard to protect.

I have seeu the same thing iu other parts of the country. A month or two ago I found a dead grouse under the window, squatting as though prepared for flight. Not a feather was ruffled, not a scratch appeared, and indeed for j a time I stood watching the bird, ex­pecting to see it whir up and fly away, BO absolutely natural did it appear. But there could be little doubt about the manner of Ita death—a lightning head-on collision with the aide of the house.

Twice in my experience 1 hav« known of ruffed grouse flying through windows and falling stuuued to the floor. This Is, I believe, not an unusual Incident, though, personally, I have WltnwMd it but twica.

Special Envoy to United States Dia-cusses Loea of Panama.

New York, Oct. 3.—Copies have just been received here of the report to his government of General Rafael Reyes (now president of Colombia), who was sent to this country on a special diplo­matic mission in an attempt to modify the action of the American govern­ment in regard to Colombian interests in Panama. The mission was without result. ,

The report, which is of considerable length, severely arraigns the short­sightedness of the Colombian repre­sentatives that led to the misfortunes w hich befell Colombia after the nego­tiations over the Hay-Herran treaty fell through. In conclusion the report says:

"We must admit that the United States government had granted to us by way of compensation in the Hay-Herran treaty much more than we had J asked in the memorandum of our min­ister in Washington which served as a

1 basis for that treaty. Comparing these two documents the government of the

| United States might well point to the generosity of its dealings with Colom­bia and obtain the public opinion of

I the civilized world, especially that of j the United States and France, in con­

sidering as an indisputable fact that ' the obstinacy of our government was ; the only real obstacle to the construc-

Postmaster 1 t ion of canal by the United States, the close of wa? the on^ f^ncy capable of

bringing to a completion so colossal gigantic a work."

Lady Curzon't Condition. Walnier Castle, Kng., Oct. 3.—The

bulletin on l ady Curzon's condition issued at 10:30 a m. says: "Her lady­ship had some sleep during the night and has taken nourishment well."

L lOLESBLE PAIGES For TEN DAYS, commencing Wednesday, Sept. 28th—We

shall offer you our entire stock of merchandise, consisting ot everything that man or Boy can wear—from th9 finest hand-tailored fashionable suits and overcoats-down to the smallest article kept for sale in an up-to-date clothing store—At Actual Wholesale Cost. Not much need be said about the Quality of our goods—everyone knows thejr are as good as money can buy. For the last lew years we have made it a point not to carry over any old goods—and when buying carefully picking the best consequently our stook is as clean and up-io-date as hard work and strict attention to business can make it.

Our Entire Stock at Your Disposal NO GOODS RESERVED.

QR1NAQER BROS The Square-Up To Date-.Clothiers.

The pill that will, will till the bill, Without a gripe.

To cleanse the liver, without a quiver. Take one at night.

DeWitt's Little ftarly Risers are small, easy to take, easy and gentle in effect, yet they are so certain in results that 110 one who uses them is disappointed. For quick relief from biliousness, sick head­ache, torpid liver, jaundice, dizziness and all troubles arising from an enactivo sluggialx liver, Early iiiacrs are un­equalled. Bold by Cook Sl Ode *.

Olty l.ata for residenoe purpoaee, '200—E. Sheridan.

for aale, $15 to

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BHEBBBBHOEiBIEiaSaaiaB

MADISON OPERA HOUSE

Wed., Oct. 5 Two Performances by

"Mr. Sanford Dod^e." g Americas Eminent Roman­

tic and Tragic Actor Supported by an Excellent

Cast, presenting in the EVI:NlN(i at 8:30

Shakespeare's Immortal Tragedy

T1ACBETH" Staged with all Special

Scenery

Prices; LOWER FLOOR, 50 & 75c. Gallery - « 35c. Children under 12 - 25c. SPECIAL HATINEE 2:30 p m "Dan Caesar DeBasan"

A Comedy Drama of Un­equalled merit.

Adults - • 90c. Children - - 25c.

I ON SATURDAY, OCT. 8th I H. G. Hauff representing

i The Philadelphia Clock Suit Co.

will £ive an opening at which he offer for sale Ladies' Suits & Cloaks, Misses' & Children's | Coats, Jackets and the latest creations

ITHE FAIR. For Bargains in

Ladies Street Hats

See them at Mrs. H. A. Stahl's

MILLINERY PARLORS

SPECIAL SALE All This Week.

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Coal Coal DEST GRADES OF

HARD and SOFT COAL Order now for later delivery.

CITY DRAY LINE Phone 53. E. J. MALONEY.

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NOW IS THE TIME TO FILE YOUR ORDER FOR

COAL COAL We carry the beat (rwiM of HARD & SOFT

coal; Prices the Lowest, Prompt Delivery.

JONES & METCALF. PHONE 36.

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WHITE BROS. ,

UNDERTAKING Funeral Supplies

W.O.WHITE,

Licensed Embalmer.

Night Phone Call, 91 Day Call, 139.

A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A

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For the Boys and Girls* We have them in all styles and at all prices. Buy your shoes of us and get them sewed up free of charge if they rip in tha seams. When you buy of us you are buying your goods at the right prices. ^ *

NICK BJORNSTAD, The Shoeman.

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