Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 4

WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 9. 1911 Till KAPID CITY DAILY JOURNAL Hours for The Daily Journal EgtablisUed J-mnary 5, 187S. colony the Jim river, lias aa-nount-tl that the Mennonitrs wilt leave the United States and, seek a location where there will be no fighting. Jim has not fctated whether ft will be Russia or Mexico.

Tne representatives of Uncle Ram should dispose of the slackers in a manner snmewlirt similar to the following: "Sore Jim, her' your hat; you can tak your wherever you may dcire and the pleaHure will he all otirs; but there are a few conditions Incident to your removal from kit if- Llectrlc Cooking Appliances make useful, serviceable Cook wherever there's a lamp socket. No bame, fire, muss, fuss. Absolute cleanliness and safety. Always and instantly handy. Electrlcid Presents last.

They please both the giver and receiver. Save time, labor and temper. Last for years. Co3t no more than frivolous, senseless things! You can't think, of a more a present than Something Electrical We'll help you. It's Ing to know that there's something here suitable for everybody young and old.

Each and everyone is useful rElectrlcal. 0akota Power Company The Password to Success LEARN! us THE OPPORTUNITY of a century is offered to the young men and women of this country today to become' a success in the business world an unparalleled oppbr- iS trinity for the younger man of from fourteen to twenty-one to equip himself for a RESPONSIBLE BUSINESS CAREER with bun-dreds of desirable positions at excellent salaries waiting for him; and for the young woman to whom the. opportunity of entering the business-world4 and becoming independent has never been so wonderful. ft Thousands of men bookkeepers, stenographers, are being called to fight for their country. Their places must be filled.

A business training in this school of business is all that is necessary to quickly secure and competently fill such positions. We can accept a few more conscientious, ambitious and sincere young people for enrollment, where they will be taught in a surprisingly short time the principles and rules of business. If Send or call TODAY for full information. THE RAPID CITY BUSINESS COLLEGE II. W.

Hawley, Prop. Registering Women The ladies having charge of the registration rooms find that the bus-jlncs women, B'tch as rlerks, stenographers, bookkeepers, cannot 'register during tlio hours that have I been et, so they have decided to be at the Commercial Club room from ten o'clock a. m. to five p. m.

today, and other days If necessary. Th registrars are dolnsr thlr part, now i let the registrants do theirs. I High School Notes 4 First basket ball game of the season with Custer Wgh. Frank Albright enrolled yesterday In the Junior high school. The two little boys of Mr.

and Mrs. C. Barber, who have recently moved here from have entered the Lincoln school. Everett enrolls in the third grade and Paul "starts In the first grad James Henderson has decided to discontinue his studies at the, high school but will enter the high school at Casper, Wyo, The fact that the Casper high school has installed military training Is the reason for his changing of schools. James had started to take up debate work here and was interested in many of the school's activities.

Miss Helen, Mechtle and Miss Louise Coursen are supplying at the Junior high for Miss Edith Van Meter and Miss Laura Schuster, respectively. Doth of these young ladiea are graduates of the high Behoof and are now taking up work at the School of Mines. Coach Rubbers announces that the first basket ball game of the season will be held on our own floors with the Custer High school team Saturday evening. The Custer quintet are experienced men, having jdayed last year and devoted all summer and fall to practicing-this sport alone. They do not'regulary put out a foot hall team but concentrate their energies on basket ball, endeavoring to put out a five that can compete with the larger high schoojs.

This year from ill reports their team Is exceptionally strong. However our boys have been prac ticing steadily under the superior coaching of IHiWiers for some time, and wKl make an excellent showing, practically all of last year's men are In the field again. Our line-up will be both heavy and strong and will probably play, an offensive as well r.s a defensive game. The game is expected to be snappy and fast from the start to the finish. No snap Is looked for by us, neither do we expect to.

walk away with the but we are confident of victory. DC IT! OF LITTLE ROY. Arthur lb, the eleven year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harvey of Pactola, died at St.

Joseph's hospital Saturday evening after a brief lilness, and his body was taken Sunday to hla former home, where it was laid at rest yesterday. The little fellow, who was an adopted son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, bad been attending St. Martin's academy at Sturgis, and a few days ago was taken with an attack of tubercular meningitis.

He was brought to Deadwood and placed In the hospital, where he received every attention and the best of medical treatment, but all that could be done for him did not avail, nnd passed away. He was a bright little fellow and beloved his adopted parents, who felt his loss greatly. They have the sympathy of many friends with them in their bereavement. Pioneer-Times. 01 i.

'i Rillle Hurke, winsome fdstr of "Arms and the (itrl," the Paramount photoplay which will le the atraellon at the Elks Theatre tonight, Is a thorough "Little- Amerieair she hns plobe trotfed she ft, reore than most other women of er age. Horn In Washington, D. Miss Hurke wn taken abroad nt an f.rly and It was chiefly Iry the com cuts of France and Helglum that she received her In addition to this, Miss1 Hurke has traveled extensively through China and. Japan nnd In fact In almost evfy corner of the globe. rrf lf b.

and Proprietor he Journal BiUi.1ir.ft. 7 rit Jc Sir The llly Jmril. ntiiltif 1 very moriiinp except Mon-y, at itapld City, South Iikota. la covered fArrhtr ll farts of the at twtr.iy-flve rent rr week, or tents fn-r rnon'fc jsiib ji-rtption Katff: th iiiontlj. pos'sije raid.

.15 three months. poetase paid. "00 6S con the. pcitafc. p.art 4 00 t.fip ypaf.

poittsge paid OU Ike UIU ttteilr J.rl. eiirht-i paper, con-'tiding a snrinnry of nere of ttm published every Krldsy, rntae said to any address, at th? foiimt til advene: WeeRly. one ywr weekly, i months i-t'u fcfkly, thr-! months SO Advcrtmir.if rite rod known on ar-ftlnn at ikse offli'e tf I'he JmirnL or our iVmiMonii-Hjons regar.ilnir moral ittli-- or nevva should to nil others to Tie Journal Rne.ud at tb piofrlr V.rH (, aa e. rt.jti cIum matter lr(ttne Mae, telephone connections -with all the end n.lnln? camps ia the Hills. Mfmhrr of the Associated Pre.

The Associated Press Is exclusively ertliled to the une for republication of tit new dispatches, credited to It not otherwise credited In this paper and alto lvril news published herein. All rights of republication of special despatchee herein are also reserved. "Our Country! 1n bar Intercourse with foreign kVAvSZA natlnni miY aha always country, rlerht or wrong" Stephen Decatur. HWW IN HOUTH DAKOTA HISTORY January i 1608 Noted artesian power mill at Hitchcock burned. 'VvvV' V', SOUTH DAKOTA )UT1F4 Compiled by Department of History 4 a ff a' First and last South Dakota lias bad 114 counties created within her boundaries since the foundation of the Territory.

Of these 68 remain and 46 have passed on to that bourn from which defunct counties do not return. It ia the purpose of this series to briefly sketch the history of each of the counties. RCtual and obsolete which have ben upon our map, PYATT county created in 1883 was named for John Si Pyatt, ft repreent-utive In the legislature from Wahpc-ton, North Dakota, It wag (he present Armstrong county extended west to the Meade county line. The name vas changed to Armstrong by the leginlature of 1895. The county was not organized.

Today it Is chiefly within Ziebach county. WHAT OTHI It II A JO TO SAY a .4 0 -S. Chicago snowed In by a big blizzard. South Dakota tends its sincere sympathy, even if it has some little trouble rcHtrainlni? a smile. Water-town Put, lie Opinion.

Director McAdoo seoms tp have solved the problem of keeping cars moving quite simply, lie lias given orders to embargo any conslnnee who does not release the freight promptly on arrival. One tiling the government's taking over of the railroads cannot do -It cannot make the rickety rust streaks of the lame-duck lines equal the smooth double tracks of those that have been maintained and improved to the Omaha Dee. Now the government is to assume federal control of meat. Little by little we are 'becoming quite socialistic, thank you, and It Is all being done as war measures although It. Is really In the interests of efficiency.

Pierre Capital Journal. In view of the difference between the president's Idea of a proper sort of peare and the idea of the premier of Encland. perhaps it Is not to be wondered fit that Washington had nothing to pay ronfernlnjf. the premier's Kpe'h, on Saturday. Aberdeen News.

By and by some daring soul will t.rd I at am mix the unconscious but very dangerous In Ibis country are those bo Insist no rrftlcim of thn administration shall he voiced, whether the povernment be rlpht or wronsr. Sioux City Journal. nrmS I'lOHTY EDIT! mi JIM, (I'lankiijloii Herald.) Jim VVIpf, head of the M'nnonlte our midst. The lands and wealth your colony lias acquired under the protection of the flag and government which you refine to honor and protect In return, will of course revert to the government. So Jim you can take your 30 cents each which you bfo tight to this country, and fto to hell for all we care, as that ia about the only place men of your calico will receive a warm welcome to which yon ate richly entitled.

And, say Jim, when this war is over and victory perches upon the banners of the nations which ere fighting in the cause of humanity, don't try to come back; there will be no room In this country for such aa you, Thrre will be no au revolrs in your case It's good-bye." wiinx Tn wa wi f.xt iiKoluttT knowledge I have Bnt my aunt's washerwoman's son Heard a policeman on his beat Say fo a laborer on the street: had a letter, Just last week, Written In the finest Greek, From a coolie in Timbuctoo, Who said the negroes in Cuba knew Of a colored man In a Texas town Who jarot it straight front a circus clown That a man In the Klondike heard the news From a gang of South American Jews Ahout In Horneo Who heard a man who claimed to know Of a swell society female rake Whoa motfier-in-law will undertake To prove that her seventh husband's sister's niece Mas stated In a printed piece That Fhe has a son who has a friend Who knows when the war Is going to csndj Ex. YOU SHOULD HIXHSTFH. Women of Rapid City are requested to regialor at -Commercial Club rooma. headquarters of the W'ornn's Committee of the Council of National Defense for Pennington county. The Committee have a prepared registration card to be filled out and this card Is the only registration oard for women, except the Hoover pledge which has been officially approved by the government.

Dr. Shaw says the government found it Inpractical to deal separately and Individually with each organization of women and tip created this Committee as a central official body to be the clearing house for all women's activities In this war, and alno to provide the government with a single channel throw eh which It communicate easily with nil women. Henry Schuster is Laid to Rest by Friends Funeral services for Henry Meyer Schuster wereJield yesterday afternoon. In the Congregational church, conducted by the pastor, Rev. James Watson, and were very largely at-jended.

Members of the Masons and Elks were present in large and friends filled the body of the church' a large portion of the gallery. The servicce was very impressive and effective. Dr. and Mrs. C.

IT. McDowell, Mrs. A. I). Cllft and Frank P.

Bangs pang very beautifully favorite hymns of the deceased, especially the closing one, "Somewhere the Sun Is Shining." The pall bearers were Marcus Poz-nansky, Charles Phillips, Hill, B. Paldwln. Morton Crockett and Norrls Hendrlckson. Reautiful flowers were on the platform In the form of cut flowers and potted plants, also two special pieces, tributes from the Klks and Masonic orders of uhlrri be was a member. Manv eves were wit with tears of sympathy fori the bereaved and also for the loss of a dear friend, (J.

A. It. and W.U.C. Hold Joint Installation A Joint installation was bild yesterday HfternooH by the 0. A.

It. and V. II. and nil present enjoyed the afternoon very much. Much Interest was taken In the work and all felt a desire to make the coming year a good one In both bodies.

Following the business part of the meetlnar re-fresh menu were served and a nodal time enjoyed. Sweeney Hose Company Elects its 'Officers At the meeting of the Sweeney Ilon company last evening the following officers were elected for the enatilng year; Cewna, foreman. 11. Miller, secretary. Ward Sonic, treasurer.

if The why of this ad Is to burn into ycfur conscience the dire necessity of fire protection. See Allen Bros, today for Reliable Fire Insurance. AUXILIARY MEETING. There will be a meeting of the Methodsit Auxiliary Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F.

Ty. Mlnty. Assistants, Mesdames iJan-Jels, DeKraay, Norman, Prall and Miss Mabel Kellar. The men of the church are cordially invited to be present for supper. M.

Burke, D. office at residence, 1105 St. Joe street. Tel. Red 222.

NOTICE. At a' recent meeting of the Feed and Grain Dealers of this city" it was agreed to place feed and grain orf a cash basis with coal, and to advise the public to, so far as possible, pay cash at the time of ordering thereby making unnecessary diversion of C. O. D. orders where customers are not at home.

A discount of 10 cents per hundred will be given on all orders not delivered by the store. (Signed) F. E. McMahon. Western S.

D. Commission Co. Newcomer David. XOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETLVfi. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of Henry Behrens will be held In the office of the company, 618 Main street, Rapid City, South' Dakota, on January 17, 191.8, at 4 m.

for the purpose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year and considering such other matters as may com before the meeting. Dated December IB, 1917. Jas. S. Halley, Secretary.

PRICES NOT RAISED BUT EVERYTHING CASH Beginning Jany. 1st, 1918 Our cost of collection for 1917 was 20 per cent and rather than raise our prices we have decided to reduce the cost of production by doing a cash business only thus making goods cost less to those who pay cash. THE RISE ART STUDIO Noti of Itearlnar Petition For l.rttera of Admlnlntratloa Rtat of smith Dakota, County rennlriKton, as. In County Court, In the matter of tha estate of John rnvettw deccnuod. In HtAte nf Routh Dakota sends sroetlnsr to Charles A.

Payette, 11. 1). Payette and Mra. I Clemnien. helra nt law nnd next of kin of John Fayette deceased, and to all whom these prea-ents may cem.

Notice ts hereby given that Albert It, Demi bus filed with (he Judge of this Court, a petition prayin for Tetters of Administration of the estate ef John Payette dereHoed, and that Wednea-diy, the 1 6th day nf Janunry, 1918, at ten o'clock it. in. of said day, belnjf a dny ef a reiruliir term of this Corut, to-wlt: ff the January, term at the court room of an Id Colirt at the Court House In the city of Rapid City, In snld county of penmtiRton, haa heen pet for hearing aald petition, when and where; any person Inierented may appear and show cause why the eald petition should not be granted. Dated at Kapld City, South Dakota, this 2nd day of Juntinrr, A. 191 WALT Kit MI? Kit, Judtre nf th County Corut Attest; 3.

Hants, Clerk, liufll A Donu, Attornra for Potltloner. First publieatlon January 4. Clare S. Covert CHIROPRACTOR II E. D.

YARRINGTON I TeiepatiM, Contractor and Kuildcr ti tl Estimates made hoit notice. Dr. ChaS. McUOWell 8reens made an dbung; alao lu DENTIST. ELECTRIC SANDER Over Pennington Co.

bank, in town. Clean up floor of alj Pbone, Black: destriftlon. GLENDINNINGS FEIGEI l4 1 1 SECONO HAM UHimf QVX AMI BICYCTI.KK Ct nowert, P1owr nmAm ANYT1IIVO Pot Plau-. Tel. B.

03 S14 Mm. W. Winter FegetAbloa. i With oor 11,000 iMinare feet ol RAI'ID CTTT, ti. ii.

UM II Jturm aiperlenoe In ail braachet of horticulture we do a general ejreea honae bnatneae. OIJKNIU.VNI.IIQtl. lUpld CUtjf. Motlee (e CrHtnn. In tha County Court of Pennington County, Ktate of Bontli Dakota, 8tat of Pouth DaKota, County of Pennlnirton, Fntat or Auiruit rlekman fleccaaed.

Notice la hereby given by the xcu-trlx of the iBut Will and TeMrmant Ot Auiriint IMcknun (1ccnd, to the creditors of and all persona hftvln rlalme AKnlnnt the said deceafted; to exhibit thorn witn tn necewpary voucnra, I wlthtn six months after the first pub illentlon ef thli notice, to th said ex-'eoitrtx nt law office of T. Smythe, Knnnn City itreet. Rapid City, South Iaknta. Dated 1917, ANNA DICKMAN, Exectitrl of tha last Will and Teata ment of AUgitil DIcKmaa, deceaeed. rmyth, Attorney for Exeeutrtx.

First publication December 17. For frutti in Lynch'. neasoa go to Nutk-e of lleiirln rvtltlna for Letter of Admlnlotratlon State of tioutti Dakota, County of Pinnlnjfton, In County Colirt. In th matter of the estate of Jacob Lamport leceied. The State of South Dakota sends -grpellns: to Wary Inmpert, J.

George Lampert, Alma Ufnnett, Ada Kgan, Orlln W. liftmpert, and Arthur A. Im-pert, helra at law and next of kin of Jacob Lamport deceHaed. and to, evil whom these presents may come: Notle la hereby given that Arthur A. I.nmpert hm died with the Judjre of this Court a petition praylnij for Letters nf Administration of the Estate of Jacob Iri)pert ilecenid, and that.

Monday, the Hint dny of iJeeember, 1017, at ten o'clock of eald day. at the court room of this court at tna court house. In the city of Ttnpid City, Penn- Inirton County, Houth lnknta, has been sot for hearing tnhl petition, when and where any person Interested niay ap-pmr and show enu why the said petition not li (rrahted. nnte.1 at Dapld City. Kouth Dakota, thts ISth dy nf December, 1817.

Hy the Court: 7 WALTKR O. MlSir.rt, Jnilirs nf Kold oCunty Court, Att' sf J. 3, Cants, Clerk. (Heat) Rueii Penti, Attorneys for Petitioner. First publication December J9.

7.