it MITCHELL CAPITAL p • .1

wraaeanuL PtmusmNa COM.

f| I'ANV, VKOPItlBTOH. Wi'ft1 Kdilur ft Mawiger.

_ fim^IPTION !»• Twr i -i • $1.00

&. " . >« :I5

—.*9!-, . ' - . . . . - . . j». . . JwnwpMpaMHM as second class taa,tter at

t**' pqttWJtee at MitehjeH, S. Dak.,

-8trlctly in Advance. nmmmi

^fr

m

4a

m

tuw,LIB^-L«Na ROOSEVELT.,/., .

»r- .HWWWw^iC-onl.Ji« outcbineof tfle

nw^es-Hoosevelt lihel case, the New

Yprk World'qajts: l' * '£"* . "Both are'shown to have been pro­

ducts of tho same political machines. Both were Piatt proteges and both used by Piatt as it suited his pur­poses."

It la difficult to, understand how a. trttye pronounced falsehood could be told of Colv Roosevelt. Why is it that tho Ntiw York World persists so steadfastly in lying about him? IJops tlyit. pager not realize that Wlton it is compelled to say whpt is known to be the opposite of tho truth

' vN about Roosevelt, it la really paying hJm the,hlKhest kind of a tribute? If it i& necessary to lie about, any man in order to defame him, then his record must be pretty good.

llow outrageously false it is to say that, Roosevelt was ujsed by Piatt as M suited, his PBjrppses, Certainly the ttlal at Syracuse made no such dis-closure, Instead It made it appear

' that hoosevelt was consulting Piatt hut that when it camo to a clear insue

tWJtwooi} Plutt. and the public intcr-

- . est, Piatt didn't have hfs way. .v: • But it is not necessary to express

0(illnloiie upori the question of wheth­er Piatt- really controlled Roosevelt,.

, For Piatt himself anpwored that ques-tlpn, It waa In, 1900, that Piatt per­sonally arranged that Rootfovelt shoiild bo nominated for the vice

iH? presidency. It, was an open secret that this was done for tho purpose

Roosevfelt, becausePlatt regarded him as' a dangerous man. Ii». itiQ* light of, Piatt's own classifica­tion of Roosevelt, It certainly is dis-grac^fiil f6r a paper like the World to. attempt to. say that he Was used t»y Piatt 'tis Plat't wanted to use him. And thelpnjg lino - of; reforms backed

BppfWiyfiit !|ni later years showed the accuracy of Piatt's opinion that

_ JlopjieveU, wfts not of his kind.

s JItWy- his not the'excuse of other Rtiropeaq. belligerents, who may say

: that they were thrown unceremonr

; io'tjgly into.war, without the opjiortun-: ity' to. consider It Italy has thought

^jiiiut it fflir, months. Arid it is her deliberate conclusion to. make war upbtt. l)6r allies, simply for a patch

• ofterrltoitythat wouldn't make more tJiiWt, a! good-sized,' county in some Place* In the United States. Tbl* is tli'e UjSt' by which. Italy's decision must fkili of justification:—if ital« fa# afestjliitely everything she asked from. Austria, the- \var will have topfeji a mistake. It. she wlpB a com tfleU.victory, it will have cost her

i m#r©' ttiin" It *is worth. But, for, the ; Of discouraging any other na

tion' from engaging- in war for the kwfc to be derived from It, here'i hoping that ltaly ls humlliatingly de tested. Andy here's hoping that any Otlier country, not even excluding our own belpved United States, will tee defeated when it goes forth for co%<t«e4t,.j«md for conquest alone." jP- • '

BUYING. MUD AT T&ITOIIENBR

Tor the past week, 'Great; Britain has apparently been more Exercised aver attacks upon Lord Kitchener than, over the. campaign against the

.Germans. Evidently the storm- has been gathering for some time. " The British; have been doing, com paratlv ly little in. the'wa£ and certainly on land hare, made no progress of con­sequence. The British public was re­assured all winter Ivy the, promise that- the "war. would begin early Way.'' But whenythe early days May brought no.new offensive by the Allies, but instead a vigorous and |e«8t partly successful offensive the Gprmans, the British public, raj»-resenting the usual amount of hu-ipiiji nature, naturally was ready look, tor a scapegoat., The ruction tbe adp:|ralty between the chief,

4»mrci)Ul(. and the first: assistant and leader of the p^ctieal n^vy men, £fsher, brought to, a head a crisis

that was met by the proposed coali­

tion cabinet. It was argued that the

cabiuct in time of war should repre­

sent nil tho parties, and thus atten­

tion waB diverted for a time from

tho differences about tho conduct of

the 'War that' really "Compelled a re­

alignment. This of course was fol­

lowed by disillusions by public men

and by the press of the changes that

should be made in the cabinet. And

it wag inevitable that Kitchener

should be among those assailed.

For Kitchener lias been absolute

war lord in Groat Britain. The Brit­

ish people and parliament paid "him

a really fine compliment by giving

Utn) supreme power in all matters

pertaining t<f the war. Having given

him a free hand, the British natural­

ly expected much of Kitchener. At

the same, time the British have been

quite generally disposed to stand

back and "lot Kitchener do it." lie

has not had the co-operation he

should have had, but it is not easy

to convince the British public of this

fact.

It jiroliably is'true! that Kitchener

vas overestimated at the outset and

that he is underestimated by the

hioro vigorous of his critics at'this

time, lie seems not to be a brilliant

man, but a determined one. He i.s

perhaps given a little too much to

the practice of trying to do it all him­

self. lie doesn't court counsel. Prob­

ably ho is as- good a man for the

place as Britain has, but that is not

saying that he is a military genius.

Something of the oilier pid« of dil­

atory, something ol* the odds with

Which be lias to contend, is pointedly

developed in a letter to a Chicago

newspaper by a staff correspondent

now traveling in England. He writes

that, whereas in Prance every one

knows that war is on, that tremend­

ous sacrifices are being made and

that existence is at stake, in. Great

Britain one could hardly discover

from tho appearanco of the country

that it was engaged in a serious con­

flict. Tho crowdp in quest or

amusement qre as large as ever.

Able-bodied men of military age by

the tens of thousands are to be seen,

enjoying themselves. [The British

ppblic Is vastly ignorant of what

really is going on in the war. Small

lpcal success are exaggerated, as arc

reports of German exhaustion, so

that the average Briton helieves that

the war Is all but won'right now. If

any one ventures a remark that all

is not going as ft should, the answer,

says this correspondent, is nine times

out of ten: "Why doesn't France or

Russia do something?" An officer

'ttscently returned from the front is

quoted by the correspondent as say­

ing: "Peoplp continually ask mo what

the njen and, officers out ther-e say about the war. Thpy say only one thing: 'When.are.th«<people at home going to wake up to the fact that we are at war and really make a de­termined effort?'"

This picture of British indifferenc.o,

combined with overpptltpiom sourc-

ed in lack of- information or mis-In­

formation, makes, it fairly clear that

any one in Kitchener's place lias bo-

fore him. an Herculean task. If the

.British public won't back him up, if

the men who ought lo fight won't en­

list, if the whole country leans back

and leaves all: the work, to him. how

can ho get the best of result!

At this distance it appears that

Kitchener's greatest ' mistake has

been in the handling of the censor­

ship. It has been more severe in

Great Britain than in Prance. It has

resulted in distorted reports in- a

large majority of cases. The public

doesn't know the .truth, and so it is

difficult to make It realize the ser­

iousness of t^e situation. If Kitch

oner's press bureau issues a report

indicating that the British are sweep­

ing the Germans aside like to many

flies, and If Kitchener at the same

time declares there is. serious need

of more men and more munitions

how can. lie exftect to be tfvkeu ser­iously?

Evidently the British complacency

Is a sacred thing. Even in time of a

prions war, it must not he jarred or

jolted. The British conviction as to

British.domination Of the world must

not be allowed to falter, even if 'Eat

ties be lost. And. Kitchener is a Brit­

on of the Britons. >' > 4 m

Au American correspondent in

Bngland reports that the British are

j heartily sick of the Belgian refugees

-and take no pains to conceal the fact

They are constantly complaining be­

cause the Belgian refuges of mil i tary

age are not f ighting at the front .

Meanwhile we in the United States

are given l i t t le chance to forget , that

contributions are in order for the aid

of the Belgian refugees^> ? -

The Rockefeller mining company

which stands at the head ot the in­

dustry in Colorado, is also engaged

extensively in the saloon business.

Young Rockefeller has been engaged

In social research in Now York City,

professedly trying to find some way

of i ipl if t ing humanity. What he nee'sls

is a l i t t le social research of Rocke­

fel ler 's money-making corporations. wi>-><-«*

• lane Addams remarked upon her

arrival in Berl in thai the whole world

seemed to have gone crazy. Well ,

when she arrives home she will f ind

ione part of the world that is s t i l l a t

least part ly sane. ,

About the most miserable man on

eart l i is he whoso business or work

i t is to be f inding fault with people

and inst i tut ions. , ,

5 •>, -• Besides, if I taly calls al l her people

to the colors, what wil l the United

States do for section hands? > < <E

Well, i t ' s going to be a great , year

in South Dakota. n» matter how many :more get into tho war game.

» ><-«[

i t cost Barnes a good deal to prove

in court that l ie is a corrupt boss.

The Italian green book ought lo

have been yellow.

BATHING TRAIN FOR THE RUSSIANS

OWi: A WRICK THUY AUK COM-PKIiLKD TO OIVK THEMHRI.VMS

, , SCRl'lUUNt; OX NOV l-:ii CARS.

SCHEDULE OUT FOR CORN BELT LEAGUE 5EASO.V FOR BVSI.'liU.L OPKXS

OX .It .VH n A\U CliOHKS Ok\ , i tAV(il'ST iitt KKVKX TOWNS

• ; ARK IX. . .5

The Corn Belt league, comprising baseball clubs in the towns of Alex­andria. Bridgewater, Canistota, Em-30%. Montrose, Salem and Spencer, h,as issued the schedule for i ts season which will open on Juue (i and close 3n August 2!) . The schedule follows:

At Alexandria—Bridgewater, July 13 and August 24; Canistota, June lb Mid June US; Emery, June 2r> and August 5: Montrose, June 8 and July 2rt ; Salem, July 14 and August 27; Spencer, June 28 and August 10.

At Bridgewater—Alexandria, June 20 aiu] July 4; Canistota. June G and Inly IK; Kinery, June 27 and August 18; Montrose, July l l and August 22; Salem, July 211 and August 15; Spencer, June 22 and August 4.

At Canistota—Alexandria, July 8 and August 21; June 1!) and July 30; Emery, July 1 and August 1 and "August 13; Montrose, June 23 and August 2fi ; Salem, Juno 20 and August 7; Spencer, June 5 and Julv •21.

At Emery—Alexandria, June C> and July 18; Bridgewater, July f, <md Augusl 8; Canistota, June 20 and August 1; Montrose; August . '! and Aligns! l! i ; Salem, June IS and July 2G; Spencer, July :: t) and August 22.

At Montrose—Alexandria, June 27 and August S; Bridgewater, Aug-1st 1 and August 12; Canistota. June 13 and July 25; Emory, July 13 and August 20; Salem, .Tune 0 and July 3; Spencer, July 7 and August 10.

At Salem—Alexandria. August 17 ,and June 22; Bridgewater, June 0 and July 21; Canistota. June 20 and August 11; Emery, July Ifi and Aug­ust 25; Montrose, June 17 and July 5; Spencer, June 24 and August <i.

At Spencer—Alexnadria, June 13 and July 25; Bridgewater, July 15 and August 29; Canistota, July 4 and August 15; Emory, June IS and July 11; Montrose, June 10 and July 23; Salem. June 20 and August 1.

Win. I loese, of Spencer, is presi­dent of t i ie league and C. I! . MoNul-l.v of Emery, is i ts secretary-treasur­er. '"*"

Dress Lighter For

FIXES CHARGES % FOR SWITCHING

STATIC Ii.\Il.ltOAl) HO.\Ul> ESTAII-IISIIKS UNI+OKM schkih M;

J < IK. I'SK THItOCUHOrT ' „ THK STATU., V.-/V

Radzivilov, Polaud.—(Correspond­ence of The Associated Press)-Every day in the trenches around B west of Warsaw, sees detachments of isome 200 Russian soldiers scrambl­ing through the forest in the rear for nn evergreen sponge with which to. scrub their bodies, in a bathing train nearby. Like school children on a picnic, the overwrought soldiers, after having dwelt for a -week under almost continuous fire, frolic in the woods as they vlo with each other ill finding the best piece of foliage which can be used as a rude nort of sponge or brush.

The bathing train to Which they thon repair is made up of a string of nine baggage cars along the railroad line running from B to War­saw. The caTs are provided with steam pipes after the manner of a Turkish bath, and the floors are grooved, to let the water run off free­ly. Although each car easily ac­comodates thirty soldiers at a time, all nine cars are occupied day and night as one lot of men after another arrives for tho weekly bath, which is compulsory.

The first stage of the bath is a dis­infecting car, where the soldiers leave tlieir clothes and rid themselves of the vermin- s

After an hour in the Turkish bath the bathers proceed into a car at the other end of the train .wliere clean linep is supplied and where their disinfected uniforms have been brought to be claimed by checks. The soldiers finally emerge from the last car, shaved, sleek and smiling.

• • - •—O

WILL CELEBRATE FOURTH AT PARK

RIVERSIDE PARK. WILL ATTRACT . . MITCHJilX PEOPLE WITH

: , .7 FESTIVITIES QN .11'LA" 5

The .Fourth of July, which, will have to he celebrated, this year on July 5, will mark • Independence day festivities, on a large scale at River­side Park,.according to the announce­ment, of the-management today. It will he the first celebration of the Fourth for Mitchell people for several years.

Among other features on the parti al, program will be base.ball, bowery dances, band concerts, races and an exhibition of fireworks in the evening \Vith-the accessibility of the park, and the- chances, for recreation that it -offers it. should be the popular place for the people of. Mitchell and the surrounding country to hear the eagle scream-.

The big pavilion on the park pro­perty Is rapidly nearing completion and is now being shingled. Its di­mensions are 74 by 100 feet on the ground. It wlll.be completely screen? ed In, with; doors to close in case of rain or chilly weather. In connection with the pavilion will be an ice cream parlor and soda fountain.

H, W. Peterson! director of the or­chestra. the past season at the Gale and Metropolitan theatres, will have charge of the orchestra. Dances will be given, twice weekly, on Tuesday and Friday nights. The Riverside Park band also, has been organized,

.composed of- 18- pieces. Its leader will be John 'Carfpr.ro. A band stand will be erected immediately. The band concerts will be free to the pub­lic.

Part of the machinery for the elpc-tric light plant' has arrived ln : Mitch­ell and the remainder is expected to reach here this. week. The plant \\;ill •be used to illuminate the pavilion, the band stand and the cottages to be erected in the park.

A system of jitney busses will be Used for trauspprtation to the park.i

Pierre. S. D.—The state rai lway commission has entered several or­ders 011 hearings before them, one of s tate importance being 011 the comjib^lnt as to switching charges at different points in the state. Alter discussing tho charge for such ser­vice which runs so high at some places that teams are used rather than pay the demand of the rai lway companies, the commission fixes for local industr ial switching on al l pro ducts except grain, coal , ice, s toue, gravel sand and brick, a maximum of one cent per hundred weight, with a minimum of f ive dollars per car; on tho> products exempted above the maximum is three-.fourths of a cent per hundred weight, with a minimum of f ive dollars per c«ir .

For local interchange switching from the tracks of one company to those of another, th^ same difference as to classes is made, with the same rate, and to this an addit ional charge of three dollars per car is air lowed " ' to the receiving road. These rates to go into effect July first , .

On complaint from Frankfort , a night•!telephone service is ordered for the Dakota Central Telephone com­pany, with an incrase in rural l ine and business telephone connections to compensate the company for the addit ional expense entai led.

On the complaint as to freight ser­vice 011 the Great Northern rai lway between Watertown and Huron, the company is ordered to operate a freight t rain from Watertown to Huron, Monday of each week, and between Huron and Watertown Tues­day with a round tr ip Wednesday and Friday, no service beiug requir­ed Saturday and Tbursda>

CHICAGO STOCK f STRONGER TODAY

16/Cti

Warmer weather now, so it is nec­essary to Dress Lighter.

Save money by buying at our of­fering of Seasonable Goods at Lighter Prices* ^ * 5

25 SKIRTS" AT LIGHTER PRICES

$3.35 for $5.00 Skirls $5.0© for $7.50 Skirts j>6JlO for $9.00 Skirts

LIGHTER PRICES SPRING SUITS

$12.00 for . $18.00 Suits $16.65 for $25.00 Suits $18.35 for $27.50 Suits

LIGHTER PRICES ON SPRING COATS

$ 6.65 for $10.00 Coats I/71rZl C $ 9*85 for $14.75 Coats

$12.00 for $18.00 Coats 1 ' <' ' vl ' "" '

J'Childrens' Coats, regular price, $1.00 to $8.00, One-third off. ' i ' =*•:. .*, . ,v"

' - 85c per yard for 42 inch white serge, a $1.25 value. " '

85c per yard for 42 inch white serge with blue or black stripe, always sold a.t $ 1 . 2 5 p e r y a r d . • • v - v

85c each for one lot of $1.50 corsets. ' . >• * *

1 . $1.55 each for one lot of $2.00 and $2.50 corsets. ''' ' ' * < •

- One Special Table of Summer Dress Goods, Dimities, Voiles; Crepes and Swisses, worth up to 35c a yard, at 15c a yard.

VERM IL YEA'S Prices Right 4 ^ A . -.41

•""V «*? *<<• U ;?' r ; ;v

ivit: - Wf-J t&i>: r • Quality Right

* *

NICK MO IXX." HE ASK OX SWIXK AND I>!ME OX C.VCTIiK—SHICKP

l'RONI'K(TS AUK STEAOY.

Union Stock Yards, Chicago, III.— HOGS—Estimated receipts today, 26,000; number left over from yes­terday, 1,822; estimated receipts for. yesterday 12,555: official cmfwyppp tomorrow, 20,000; official receipts yesterday, 12,555; official shippments yesterday, 86 4. Market strong to 5 cents higher than yesterday's average Bulk of prices. $7.50 @ $7.65; light •$7.45 @ $7.72 1-2; mixed and butch­ers, $7.40 @ $7.70; heavy, $7.10,® $7.60; rough heavy, $7.10 <fr 7.30; yorkers, $7.65 ft 7.70; pifs, $5.75 m 7.30.

CATTLE*—Estimated receipts to­day. 13.000; estimated receipts for tomorrow, 3,500. Market prospects steady to 10 cents higher. Beeves, $*.00. @ $9.35; cows and heifers. $3.35 @ $8.80; Texas steers, $6.40 @ $7.65; western cattle, $6.75 ® $S.20.

SHEEP—Estimated receipts to­day, 6,000; estimated receipts for to­morrow, 7,000. Market prospects steady to strong.-Native sheep, $7.20 & $8.10; western sheep, $7.50 @ $8.25; yearlings, $7.75 @ $9.10; lambs, $7.75 @ $10.20; western lambs, $7.90 @ $10.50; spring iambs, $8.50 Co- $12.50.

SIOUX CI TV STOCK MARKET Sioux City, Iowa,—Cattle receipts

today were 1-.206, market strong and 10 cents higher.. Hog receippts, 6,500; market strong and 5 cents higher. l>p price. ,$7.40; bulk of prices, $7.32' @ $7.35. Sheep re­ceipts, 500; market steady.

. Range of Hog Prices. This week. Last week

Monday. 7.10<5>7.25 . 17.2007 7.45 Tuesday 7.20 @7.40 17.15 <® 7.27 V4 Wednesday |6.90@7.25

Thursday 17.1 5 7.25 Kriday - • • |7 .25 Ti 7.^15 Saturday j7.20 ft 7 .35

Gossip of Tuesday's Market . Sioux City. la .—The usual mod­

erate supply of fat and killing cattle J for Tuesday put in an appearance;! and the market was quoted 10 (£. 15c higher with that of Monday and j. price* show this much of advance from those of late on the previous week. O11 this basis a good de­mand ruled with the l ight well f in­ished kil lers 011 the yearl ing order favored. I leeves arc quotable at $7.25 Si $8.75, cows and heifers $0.50 ffi> $8.00, ennuers and thin cows $3.75 t i l $5.25, veal calves $7.00 <3> $10.00 and bulls and stags $5.00 @ $(i .75.

I11 s tockers and feeders the market ruled generally steady at the advance of 10 @ 15c recorded on Monday. Yard dealers were .again free buyers and an early clearance resulted. He-cent rains have greatly improved grass in this section and there is a good demand from country buyers ruling. Quotations: Feeders $7.00 i f i , $8.00, rajves and yearl ings $6.50 <ii> $7.75 and feeding cows and stock heifers $5.00 ifi $7.10.

With a l ight run of hogs sel lers had the best of i t on Tuesday and prices showed an advance of a good dime over those of Monday. On this basis local packers and shippers operated freely.

There was also strength to the fat sheep and lamb market at tho ad­vance of a .dime recorded on the day before. Marketing ^was again l if iht aud below needs of"the trade.

•R-*r.V

This Bank Has Joined the Collection System

1 >-

of the Federal Reserve Bank of Min­neapolis. Consequently checks on this bank are payable at par through the Minneapolis bank. 1 *' " -,

• • •* •», « , V 1

• Our customers have the privilege of writing or printing on their checks the words, Payable at par through the-Federal Reserve Bank of Minnea­polis." f = "• s- ' ~ .

Western National Bank '•> " Mitchell, S. D.

MIXXKAI'OLIS CASH CI.OSE. Minneapolis , Wednesday—WHEAT

No. 1 hard, $1.57 1-S; No. 1 northern $1.54 <Tv $1,56 5-8; regular arrive, $1,49 5-8 @ $1,55 5-8: No. 2 north­ern, $1.51 @ $1.53 5-8; No. 3 wheat , $1.48 Tv $1.51 5-8; No. 2 hard Mon­tana. $1,46 5-8 <il $1,49 5-8; No. 1 durum, $1-50 1-2 (ffi $1.53; arr ive, $1.50 @ $1.53: No. 2 durum, $1.46-1-2 @ $1.50; May wheat , $1.56; July wheat- . $1,46 5-8: September wheat , $1.17 7-8 <n> $1.18; December wheat , $1.17 3-4.

COIlNr-No. 3 yellow, 71 ip, 1-2; arrive, same; other grades, 7 0 <B IV, Xo. 4 yellow arrive, 70.

©ATS=v~Me. 3 white. 52 <a> 1-2; arrive, i>l; No. 47 Si 50. 1

BARLEY—68 SI 7:: . UYE—$1.1G 1-2 ® $1.17; arr ive,

same. FLAX—$1.93 # $1.90; arrive,

s a m e . - , - ; ' v ,

MHAVAl'KKK MARKET^ Milwaukee, Wednesday.—WHEAT

Dakota No. 1 northern spot, BS, $1--52 @ $1.53; Dakota No: 2 northern spot, BS, $1.50 SO $1.51; No. 1 vel­vet chaff; $1.51 CT $1.52; May wheat , $1.50; July1 wheat, $1.26 5-8.

CORN—No. 3 mixed, J5 3-4; No. 3 yellow, 75 3-4. Si! 7(1; May corn, 7 4 1-S; July corn, 76.

OATS—No. 3 white. 53 1-4; stand? ard, 53 1-4 @ 54; May oats, 50 1-2.

BARLEY—No. 3, 77 @ 78 1-2; medium, 78 @ 79; rejected, 72 @ 7 5.

RYE—No. 1, $1.21 1-2; No. 2, $1.21; No. 3, $1.18 ® $1.20.

FLAX—-No. 1 northwestern, $1.-93 fi> $1.96.

Elf"

For The Sweet Girl Graduate Oiws lwi- something to show your admiration

of her accomplishment. , * Our line of. ,i -fc—. - St Jf. J

Jewelry, Books, Stationery, Pterfumes, Cameras,- Etc. " -C

• V ' ' - t 'V •• • • -.1 win supply appropriate Hifts for the occasion. '

. V, y°u have not fully <lecM*1 what H is to he, come in ami Ivay, ' OUr StOC * Many twln»» be auggented in this

• Truth, Quality, Service I-et Us Serve You

DIEHL DRUG CO., The best soda «»u-r that can be rtrawn from a fountain

CATTLE COMPANY SUES

TO STOP TAX CLAIM Pierre, S. D.—An injunction re­

straining the authorities of Corson county from collecting about two thousand dollars of taxes claimed by the county^ has been brought by Zim­merman and Field, of the Diamond A. Cattle company. The company made a return to the assessor of that county, on which it paid the taxes, and when the Indians refused to ex­tend their, lease holds to the cattle

company, a new range was-secured in Montana, and the company stated to move its cattle from the state. The county authorities' claimed- that /the company had not* :a proper return, and ndded a number of cattle to the list, oh which the tax would be about two thousand dollars, and it is to this additional list the company ob­jects. As Judge Diirman of tho twelfth circuit is out of the state, the proceeding will be brought be­fore Judge McGee of the seventh cir­cuit at. Rapid City.

tender swollen- feeling, and- in a very short t}me brings, a relief that is al­most unbolieveable untili you exper­ience it. Get a-bottle otSloan's Lini­ment for JT5c. of any Druggist and have it in the house—against Colds Sore and Swollen-Joints, Lumbago, Sciatic and like ailments: Your mon­ey back If not satisfied, but It does Bive_alinost instant relief. ... ,...

BECMATISM VIELDS- QUICKLY TO SliOAX'S.

You cant prevent an attack of Rheu mattsni from coming on, hut you can stop it. almost immediately. Sloan's Liniment gently applied to the Bore joint or muscle penetrates in a few; bids. minutes to the inflamed spot that! Roy Jacobus causes the pain. It noothes the hot, |F. O. Letcher, S. D.

XOTfCK FOR BIDS. -t, Butler Twp, May IS, 1915. ' Sealed bids will be received at tho

Town Clerk ' s o f f ice un t i l June 12 th for cutting down hill and filling up to county bridge, between sec. 3 and 4, Twp. 105-00. Rlue prints are on file at Clerk's office. The board re­serves the right to reject any or all

iot, j I Clerk. .