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fmSONER ESCAPES BY RUSE Btrfflar Boy LMH Deputy Sheriff

While BdiK Taken to Reform ̂ nciMwi v;> -H,i» • »f >; , JV" • .

ifttmlt ftay, the tity burjflar, escaped from Deputy Sheriff Frank Norman Wednesday of last

y „* wee^ while enroute to the reform school at Plankinton, where he had

^ been sentenced for a jTear's period. The pair were on a Milwaukee

";passenger train in the vicinity of !?;% Woonsocket, when Riy got out of

. .the car through a ruse that he . ||played on Norman, and a game of . frhide and go seek about the train,

V"< "-4which was brought to a standstill if v.by the conductor's orders, was

'rt ^ followed by the prisoner getting ,^inlo a nearby grove amid a rain of

' * ^bullets from Norman's gun. % •- A thorough search of the neigh-

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,'rj jborhood was made by Norman, who finally gave up the trick and returned to Fort Pierre, only to

'A ^ CA"et' Alton, Iowa, by a message from the officers there stating that they had a man answer-

£<ng the postcard description that had been mailed broadcast over

^the country by Norman. The * man held was Ray, alright—there

|r: couldn't be another like him—and he was brought back to Fort Pierre Tuesday morning for a retrial.

That the young man is a gradu

only by the circle of her acquaint*) ance. The groom has been a resi­dent of Philip and vicinity for several years, is director of our local band, and altogether is a splendid young fellow. The Re­view joins in extending to them hearty congratulations on their marriage.

Local News

NOTICE' OF ELECTION Notice !s hereby given thai the

annual City election of ttie City of 1'iiilip will IK* held on Tuesday, the

118th day of April, lttll, from 9 o'clock I A. M. to 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, | for the purpose of electing the fol­

lowing officers; A Police Justice, a City Justice, one Alderman front each Ward In said City, and also to vote on the follow in# quest ion: "Shall Intoxicating liquors he sold at retail".

The pollingplaces and Judge* will be as follows: 1st Ward, polling place. City Hall, Judge** Ed L'rton, C. E. Me Lane and L. J. Malone.

2nd Ward, Polling Place, Old School House, Judges, G. G. Whueler, H. J. McMahon and I>. W. Koush.

3rd Ward, Polling l'U^a John Hayes' office. Judges. J. J. Coughlin, Claude Uamsey and Lee Kelly.

Given under tny hand and the seal of the City of Philip, this 4th day of April, 1V11.

A* fc. Anderson, flEALJ Clly Auditor.

Congress In Extra Session

Congress convened in extra ses­sion Tuesday, and the house or-

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ate of a high class college of crime ganized by electing as speaker ; ia ivldenced by some of the momen-1 Champ Clark, of Missouri, the toes he was compelled to leave present Moses of the Democratic behind when Norman and he start- party. The country will now see ed on the trip to the reformatory. J what a Republican president, a He had obtained a Hie through the Republican senate and a Demo-agency of Ben Thompson, whom cratic lower house will accomplish

J Sheriff Coyne had considered a in the way of playing politics. trusty, and given considerable While the extra session was called

' liberty about the court house while by the president for the purpose 'he was serving a brief sentence, of forcing through congress his

' The tile had been used by Ray to Canadian reciprocity treaty, it is a remodel the handle of a spoon fore gone conclusion that the which he had retained from a Democrats will not be content with dinner pail, into a key that Htted merely carrying out the purposes his cell lock perfectly. He had alao tiled and worked loose all but one or two bars in one of the jail windows loose, and if the journey toward Plankinton had been delay-

*ed over another night, it is pro­bable that Coyne would have been short of a number of his star boarders.

j It is quite likely that the reform school sentence for Ray, who bur­glarized McLane's hardware store in this city a few weeks ago, will be withdrawn, and that the Sioux Falls institution will be recom­mended aa a place of abode more in keeping with the fellow'*

- criminal inclinations.

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s Paddock-Colburn Wedding

Last evening at the home of G. W. Paddock and family on west Pine street, Rev. Oscar E. Tell

the oeremony which made and wife James B. Col burn

and Miss Laurene Paddock. Only * few were present, they being taMmdiate relatives of the bride.

Tbe couple left on the midnight 'Ma lor Pierre and other points 4jMl oo a brief honeymoon trip. tTjmi their return they will go to

in a cozy little which the groom has just

on the hill. the bride is a daughter of Mr.

Ufa. H. B. Paddock, of this % and |s an estimable young

friends are numbered

of the session as laid down in the preside nt's call. On the contrary, it is to he expected they will do all in their power to embarrass the administration. All sorts of re­solutions inquiring into the con­duct of public affairs may be an­ticipated from the Democrats. The mobolization of the army on the Mexican frontier will be looked into by members of a party de­termined to put the administration into a hole, if passible, and some little attention, doubtless, will be paid to framing up a tariff bill which will possess soaie vote catch­ing possibilities. The Democrats can afford to tinker with the tariff lit the extra session, because they possess the serene knowledge that whatcvor they attempt will get no further than the house, owing to the Republican senate and the Re­publican president in the way, and therefore they have all to gain and naught to loose by introducing a tariff.bill—for political effect only.

Advertised Lettert The following is a list of letters

remaining uncalled for at the Philip, 8. D., postoffioe for the week ending April 6th, lftUs

Card Iter. Jos. Stevens

Letter Mrs. Willie Neill Parties calling for any of

above letters will please sajr vertised," and give date.

Albert W. Prewitt, P. M.

the "ad-

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to the Philip Bakaryi

v % -v •' -iW!- ̂ seeds in pastries, Fresn Dread, buns. -cakea, cookies, doughnuts, etc., at all ̂

respectfully solicit your patronage

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cttQMMnlMloMr'i •otto* Warren AD« ̂Prop.

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re la-Grant horothy visited witli tlves at Pierre over Sunday.

Itobt. Prochazka left Friday for Hlllsboro, Wis., for a visit with hi* family.

The Misses Stell-.i Collins and E»hi*l Spties visited with friends in Coltoii-Wood Friday evening.

Mrs. O. J. Gee returned Friday evening from a visit at the hoaM of relatives in Fort Pierre.

Mrs. Christiansen will be prepared to weave rag carpels and rtufs in about two weeks. Watch for her ad.

For sale — Eight cows, all fresh, good milch cows. All have calve* by their aide. Enquire at this office.

Miss Hertha Kalder, of Pierre, was an arrival on Saturday evening'* passenger, and is 1 lie guest of Mrs Anderson Michael.

Mrs. L. J. Olson, of Yale, arrived Thursday evening to spend a few days looking after local business matters and visiting IrUmds. She returned home Monday.

Wanted—Breaking wftli gas engine to be done before June 15th. E. A. Morrison, liiHand, S. D. 42tf

Several choice residenc­es and building lots for sale. Terms to suit. Edw-A. Lins.

Bielski Farm Loan Co. loans money on final re­ceipt or patent. See them.

South Dakota grown Minnesota No. 13 Yellow Dent seed corn at Van Dusen's.

For Sale—Four room cottage *ith lot, in west end of town. In Uire at this office. 8V>-8t

Valuable Knowledge. wAnd these?" we asked, aa we

were ushered Into a room filled with children deeply Immersed in study.

"They are learning," said the prin­cipal. "the difference 'twixt tweedle­dum and tweedledee!"

We were not a little struck. "But la the game." we objected, "worth the candle?"

"Oh, entirely ao!" rejoined the prin­cipal. "When they grow up they will be able, with very little assistance from the agent, to distinguish a car of the current year's model from a car of the year previous, thus to save themselves much humiliation and loss of social rating."—»Puck.

URGES MUSIC IN THE HOME •thical Culture Man Would Have ChlW

dren Begin by Learning to Play M the Dlshpait.

A member of the faculty of flfil Wfc-leal Culture school of New York urges the development of music In the home by unusual though simple means. He would have the growing child learn to play upon his mother's dlshpan aa an In* troduction to the keyboard of the pia­no, and graduate from thrumming upon a rubber hand to the strings of a vio­lin. He mentioned also the triangle and the xylophone aR examples of the more primitive Instruments a child could learn to play, and he might have extended the list with the instruments employed in the kinder symphony—the cuckoo, the water whistle, the watch mau'H rattle and the other diminutive editions of the cacophonous inventions of Richard Strauss.

To carry the idea further, a child who has the laudable ambition to become the tympanlst In a symphony orchestra might be taught to drum on the win­dow pane on rainy days; he should be fed on drumsticks; be Is to be encour­aged to practice the reveille and the rataplan with hla knife and fork on the edge of the table. Hereafter Judicious parents will not throw away empty to­mato cans, for, given a stout bit of twine and a piece of rosin, their noise-making possibilities are almost Infinite. By sliding downstairs children will cul­tivate a faculty that will prove useful In the manipulation of the slide trom­bone. and the use of the shoehorn will suggest the French horn and the Eng­lish horn subsequently.

FINE TREES IN PALESTINE

Like Moving Picture Shows. Marionette or puppet theaters, for*

merty well beloved by the Italian resl-dents from memories of their old home, have disappeared in New York, being replaced by the moving picture •hows, but the mythological and le­gendary dramas familiar In the van­ished playhouses are still preaerved and In more effective form by the fllma of the bloaraohs.

Eucalyptus, Fig, Olive and Orange Flourish Among the Rocke on

Its Chalk Hills.

Palestine la exceptionally fitted tor forestry. On Its sand surfaces as on its chalk hills trees flourish and fruit in an extraordinarily short time. Eu­calyptuses, for example, in three or four years reach a height and girth which elsewhere require eight or ten, and when cut off at a height of two meters develop to full trees again. It is a common thing to find great olive and flg trees growing among the rocks. The best oranges on the European mar­ket are from the land which is sand yet fetches now the highest price for

j orange culture. Indeed, there Is a Jest­ing phrase among Jewish colonists as to Palestinian fertility: "If you but

. stick an umbrella in the soli you will next year get a crop of them." The orange trees are especially profitable, as they fruit two months before those of Italy and Spain, giving the advan­tage to Jewish shippers. Jewish nurs­erymen are developing marked skill in grafting. Orange «culture has now spread from the coast Into Samaria. But the olive forstry Is most promis­ing. By 1912 the Jewish people will own In Palestine aome 60,000 olive ani fruit trees.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

-MS Stttd of South l>akota County of It tit 11 ley

In ('ounty Court. In the maMS* Otthe es-e#l*u>of K. VV. (iray. l><*oeiw«d.

N!>Tt«'K IS HKItRUY UIVBN, By the un<i«rNlrnt«] Ira (irav, oxvutrlx of the eftlat* of E. W. Hrav, docHasmJ. lothe creditors of and all iiersoitM liavtuir claim* lutaln.-it the •aid dtveawHi. U>«>xhll»lt them, with the neces­sary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said ex­ecutrix at Piedmont, South l>akota.

Dated April 4th. 1011. Iva L. Gray,

Executrix of the Estateef G. W. Gray, !!•> ceased.

Philip a Wawoner, Attorneys for Executrix.

NOTIC E TO CRED1TOUR State of South Dakota > ^ County or Stanley (30

In County Court. In the matter of the It* tat* of Elisabeth Knapp, Deceased.

NOTICE IS UEKFHY UIVKN, Hy the un­dersigned Fred It. .larman, administrator of Ihe estate of Elisabeth Knapp, deceased, to the cmlltors of «wl all persons hartn* claims a«ralii.>t the said «:ecea.«ted. to exhibit them with the necessRiv vouchers, within four months after the tirst publication of this notice to the said administrator at Nowlln, South 1 >akota.

Dated April 4th, IVII. Fred K. Jarman.

Administrator of the Estate of Elisabeth Knapp, Deceased.

Pfclllp ft Wawoner, Attorneys lor Ad­ministrator.

KOTIOE TO CREDITORS State of South Dakota ' aa County of Stanley, >

In County Court, In the matter Of the es­tate of Mr'llllam Miller, Deceased.

NOTICE IS HFKEHY «IVEN, By the un­dersigned L. E. Kink, administrator of the es­tate of William Miller, deceased, to the credit­ors of and all persons havliur claims against the said deeea*ed. to exhibit them, with the nocessary vouchers, within four months after the flrat publication of this notice to the said administrator at Hard In* rove. South Dakota.

Dated April 4th. »li. L. E. Zlnk.

Administrator of the Istate of WUUam Miller, Deceased.

Philip ft Wamroner, Attorneys tor Adminis­trator.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS *»eteof South Dakota)

r 88 County of Stanley, )

In County Court. la the matter of the w-late of WUUam A. Woodward, Deceased.

NOTICE M HKBKBY GIVEN, By the un-darslgasd Osowe A, Woodard, administrator oTtte NUN of WUUam A Woodward, de­ceased. to tie oredltors of and all penoos harlagelaUM Matoetthe said deceaaid. to

towaeatli* after the im pqhHceiilon aatlos to Ike setd adatatoretor at Ash

I Push, ttoaler (liny. Boat* Dakota. Baled _ .

et gka attais of WllUa— A. Waodh

•Uomera ft* the

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Mostly Sound and Fury. His honor, Judge Samuel D. Wad-

dy, K. C., who ended his life as a county court judge, waa a noncon­formist and a preacher. When he had preached his first sermon, B. B. Crlspe, the author of "Reminiscences of a K. C.," says he returned to the paternal home hoping to receive hla father's congratulations.

At tbe midday meal there was an omlnoua silence. This the young man at last broke by appealing "Father!"

"Yes, Samuel." aald the good man thus appealed to. "I have heard your sermon. There was not much theol­ogy In It."

"No, father." "Nor was there much divinity." "No, father." "Nor description if Biblical char*

acter." "No, father." "Nor explanation aff difficult prob­

lems." "No, father." "Not much expounding." "No, father." "Well, Sam," aald th« father, with

mild irony, "dont you think there ought to hare been aomethlng la it?" —Toronto Mall and Empire.

Me Optlmlatl* Tll»fl la much In the past which we

suggest ought to encourage us to faoe the unknown future hopefully and con­fidently. The peaalmlata are very vo­cal In our midst, i.nd they doubtleae play a useful part in reminding us of our imperfections, but none the leaa a look backward recalls to ua the line of a well-known hymn: "Ye fearful aalata, freeL courage take." We hope we need hardly aay that we are not arguing for any careless view of life or its respon­sibilities. We think there Is a real need for an Increased seriousness in certain sectlona of the community In order that we may more nearly attain the level of the Ideal state In which each of Its members contributes some­thing to its service. Let us be anxious about the future.—Westminster Qa-sette.

Woman tuffrage Adveeatig, Miss Marjorle Johnson is gfytflfc a

oouree of lectures In Philadelphia. She Is one of the young college women connected with the Henry Street 8et> tlement House of New York. She was chosen by the Consumers league of New York to Investigate the condi­tions of factory and mill operators, and while investigating them worked In several mills and factoriea. in her lectures In Philadelphia Miss Johnson contends that women In Industrial oo>

need the ballot mors

: -• Homeward Bound Mr. nod Mrs. & B. Green nod

baby, who spent * portion of tat wtnk visiting at lt» bono of Mn

Range Mercantile Company You will have to get a move on if you want any

Early Ohio potatoes. Our low prices are moving them fast and they will soon be gone.

This Week's Grocery Bulletin 8-ujrar, 16 pounds - - - - - - ^i no Canned corn, jmr dozon - ^ A. «r i I n i . v.. ^ - -- 16c to .25 ThWh iVaclH's. Canned Peas per can - on Three Star Kasplwrr ics, fine quality Three Star Strawberries, per can ^ Three Star L<tjranl>ernes, per can Red Pitted Cherries, per can — —.aoc tO .30 Three Star I Hack Cherries . -Three Sta' Sliced Pineapple -Three Star Grated Pineapple ^

DRIED FRUITS AT BEDROCK PTttOES

Shoes and Dry Goods We have received our spring stock of Men's, Ladies' and Child*

ren's oxfords. Come in and see them. They are swei 1 goods and right up to date.

Ladies, don't forget about those nice waists, skirts, and dress goods display at our store.

The Cash System Wins Grant Dorothy, Manager

Green's parents near Tonbar, were outgoing passengers on Friday' noon's train for their home in i Pierre. From them we glean the-news that Mrs. Green's sister, Mrs !

K. VI. Hopkins, nee Nellie Uphain,' left her homo in the Phillippine ; Islands March 14th, to make a visit at the home of her parents in Charles City, Iowa. Mrs. Hop­kins, with her folks, at one time resided on a homestead a short distance southwest of Philip. Her husband is a member of the corps of teacheis employed by the government in the public schools of our far eastern possessions.

Karellas Farm Extensively The Karelia brothers, who have

a large tract of land eight miles north of Philip, are putting in 333 acres of crop this season, They have been here for a number of years, have been careful observers of coiditions and are confident that the season will bring them good returns for their labors. L'ist year they used dry farming meth­ods. and so were able, in spite of the drouth, to harvest crops that gave them a very satisfactory re­turn for their work. They have 208 acres into fall wheat; fifty acres of that is on land that raised corn last year and is in splendid condition; 158 acres is on newly

P I ' I ' . L I C L A N D S A L E . A l ' l l l L 1 2 t h . l i l l l

THE EMPIRE STATE CATTLE COMPANY Will sell at the home ranch, 10 miles nortli of Kirley P. O., 25

miles south of Ea#le Hjtte, nearest 14. It. station on C. M. & St.F.K. HMO ACRES OF CHOICE FARM LAND

All extra quality of soil, 1H0 acres und^r plow, all fenced and has gjod ranch house, barn, silo mi granary. Excellent water and plen­ty for all purposes. Value of improvements $2."i0<).U0. Terms half cash, balance one, two or three years at 8 per cent interest. Land described lies in sections 1 and 12, Two. 8 N\ Jlanye 24 east, and in sections 5, 6 and 7, Twp. 8 H. Range 25 east.

Write or inquire of

C. L. MILLETT, Treas., Ft. Pierre, S. D.

broke land and is not doing so well, but they anticipate a fair crop from that patch. The balance of their plowed land is being sown to macaroni wheat, oats and speltz. Following the completion of the seeding they expect to break up a number of acres and get that into condition for cropping.

Teachers' Meet The teachers' reading circle will

hold their third and last meeting of the year in the school building at Philip on Saturday, April loth, beginning at 8:40 a. m. Meeting will begin on time. There will be a. ball game in the afternoon between the high school teams of Philip and of Wall. Come well prepared for the work of the after­noon, and all will spend a most enjoyable day. Bring your friends and have a good time.

When in Philip Try the new barn w >st of Philip Lumber Co. 50c for a team over flight.

Fr«e bed to driver

Robert Riley, Prop.

Northern Trust Company Bonded Abstractors

ffcM op capita! fss.ooo.oo -VI. Plerrt, 8. 1).

Successors to Ituler County Abstract & Loaa Oik. lad Younr, Philip & McPheruoa

The Above Company Is Now Opeif for Business

Oflcwsi G. 1% Mlllett. PITS.: G. E. Sumner, Vice-Pres.; C. M. Squire, 8ec.* J. H. Whltt, Asst. Sec.; John McPherson, Treasurer '

We Most Respectfully Solicit Your Patronage

F O R S A L E ' A fine full blooded Hoi-stein bull calf.

ELMER HULBERT Grindstone, S. I). NW1-4 lT-'i-ld

DR. BASSETT Veterinary Surgeon and

Dentist Veterinary hospital and

Feed Barn On railroad street Sloe urn's old barn

Philip, - South Dakota

FARM Benedict & Hill Xrfttns handled prompt

Interest Rates Reasonable LOANS

Philip, S. Dak.

Dr. R. B. DRIVER DENTIST

Pblllp, South Dakota

North Center Street

Office Phone 37 Ren. Phone 4A

GEO BOB PHILIP A&VIX WAOOONBB

Philip & Waggoner Attorneys at Law v

Philip arid Fort Pierre, Sdv thtkot*

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Liverv and Feed Barn miss

Leggett Railroad

Occasions

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