Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives
Newspaper Page Text
s* •«& rS,i A? w V s% .it V, "V- J„. ,*-: *A i '«VV^ -A. COM STO.IS 'i There is a decided air of style and work manship in the make up of our clothing, starting from the cheap suit at $5 up to our very best grade you will detect the Jailor mad$ garment. —. Chas. Kaufman & Bros, .use only the very best of trimmings and the workmanship the very ablest ithat Qanbe procured. We have suits at prices to satisfy any person. We advise a thorough »"^Vv yrl« One Price Only 1 v W ,% rl Baker Barb Wire 90 Pounds will finci 100 rods. *.*4 FORCE PUMPS I,-, *~,4i si *'JW' fSp.sPfi/ ,"V A-S '.f •n mtvj n fi—r. 4, y. 4 «. fV M-j 11 4 k *1 s# t*r *:*,*' A nT 3 SHU u 09 ^, i 51 MMNMI CD CD S CD '4i v f*"-'1 & 00100 KSTA.HLT8HED 1H90 M4DTSON. SOUTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL IS I MM. QRAND OPENINQ Display of xIARDWARE 1 We have bought a beautiful stock of gogcjs, and our great desire is to show it tp our friends and customers. 4 handsome hardware stock is equal in beauty to a dry goods or millinery stock and equally deserving a day set apart for its display inspection of ourlarge spring stock. We are just now showing some nice designs in Boys and Restless Workers for Trade. f(-J /. -v V uv S' .• '.*"1 K. -vlj-iAjfa Chifdrens Suits. We have prices with in reach of everybody and in endless variety Our new stiff spring Hats are pronounced the "nobbiest" seen in years. Look them over. Everything new and 3 }$*:.: ,4'j i WINDMILLS! fresh BROS. A* ik a* -SM!" We also intend on the opening day to give some splendid bargains in seasonable goods. Therefore it will pay you to attend our grand opening display of Hardware. We have in stock hundreds of articles useful for the Household, workshop, office and farm,°many things new for this section, and of a very high grade. DUPLEX & MONITOR "l'r •r-t..... I -j! 'II 1 V SATTOAY Garden Rakes Hoes Milk Cans Eave Spouting Pipeing Cutlery Wire netting ,r s -t»' mVl7VTTT?Q T7TPTIT lUAiyilllLa rlijlll. Recruits For Kelly's Army Haye liouod With Train Haads at Crowell, Neb. One of Them Fractured the Conduc tor's Skull With a Glass Insulator. The Men Jailed at Fremont by the Authorities—Kelly Complains of ii Bad Faith. OMAHA, April 18.—Kelly's occidental army of industrials is still encamped on the Chautauqua grounds, five miles east of Council Bluffs. Instead of finding a train of box cars ready to convey the •oldiera on their way east, they found that thay had been tricked for the sole purpose of getting them to break camp and leave Council Bluff*. The officers of the army are very bitter over what they call the bad faith shown by the officials of Conncil Bluffs and Pottawat tamie county. Fongkl With Trainmen. The only violence which has thus far been reported as a result of the presence of Kelly's army is reported from Crowell, on the Elkhorn road. Ten re cruits from the Black Hills, on the way to join Kelly's command, were found riding in an empty box oar. The train crew attempted to throw off the men. When a vicious fight was precipitated. Conductor Brown engaged one of the men and used him up badly, when he picked np a glass insulator and hurled it at the conductor, striking him on the forehead and fracturing his skull. The brukemen were also badly handled. West Point authorities captured the men. The having occured in Dodge i**y county,Sh'iTff Milliken was telegraphed fox,-affl|pi©ak.the prisoners toITsuiaont. C*x#yit*a Ban Can. Denver, April 19.—A detachment of fied by Chief of Police Grayson's Colorado regiment of Coxey's I army seized a line of box cars in the Burlington and Missouri yards just north of here and, driving off the watch man, intended to force the railroad to haul thein east. This not being done several empty cars were set on fire early Sa the morning, but the fire was put out At ucwm the cars were again dis- ''b i v i i -s svt''-'' '•'•I' i ,i v' r. 1 V w/ K v y st» I .'A' ,V V IPIIL2I, IW. •1 K TS!W We also wish to call your especial attention to our large line of new "Iceberg" 'fefntierators u2 REFRIGERATORS Protested Their Innocence. JAJFESVILLK, Wis.. April 18.—Frank Dudley and his son ivid were arrested here and taken to Charles City, la., charged with compliciiy in robbing a hardware store tlusre iiarca 31. Five men were implicated. Three were ar rested at Alma, la., with good* in their possession. The Dudley» protested their innorence and went without a requisi tion. ttwrrlcnn Cnn«lal*i Ills LuctKra. PALO ALTO, Cal., April if.—Ex President Harr.soa delivered his fifth anu concluding lecture on constitutional |ivw bt-foie the students of Stanford uni Iretsits'. The chapel was crowded with |)ujils and visitors, General Harrison epuk feelingly ut his sojourn and the treatment he had received. His lecture was entitled "State Institutions," H»r Hold Up Brrl«% WASHINGTON, April 18.—There fs talk here that the nomination of Captain Harries will be held up in the senate pending an investigation as to whether he is one of the Democratic association which last week issued the oelebrated addrtss stigmatizing certain members as Benedict Arnolds. The Czar R*fu«ed. PAKIS, April 18 —The St. Petersburg correspondent of Le Petit Parisien says that with the assent of the king of Italy and the emperor of Austria, Emperor William a*ked the czar to convoke a congress of the power* with a view to a general reduction ot the military foot ing, but the czar refused. Badly Cat in Fight. AITKIN, Minn., April ltf—At Mwt fcton'* camp, on Moose lake, Thomas Bucke was tadly cut by William Lave in a ti^ht. The men employed at the camp seized Lave and brought him to Ail kin. Luve was held to the grand BMM Mnrglara KESYON, Minn., April 18.—Two MM arrested here suspected of burglarizing house in South St. Paul, were ideuti- aud P. J. Gibbons, taken to St. Paul, Morrt-ll Sentenced. FMCSXO, Cal-. April 18.—Ed Morrell, jiartncr of Bandit Cbris Evans, has been tenteowd by Judge Harris to life im prisonment at Folsoin for robbery, Evans and Morrell held up a constable while making their escape from Fresno anA WH ww# desteevadk pmw tkrm JtMMitha af^,« PKICF, FIVE CEN W* III order to show up what splendid Gaso line stoves the QUICK .heals are we will five a tree lunch of tot cofiee and biscuits on our opening day. See the QUICK MEAL work and yon will have co other. w a (ft vi 2m -i 5" J® s Cnfqne C«l*br»tlon of th# Hew Muiuhn« Mtta Holiday. BOSTON, April 18. —A uniquo celebra tion of the new holiday (April 15)) has been arranged by the towns of Medford, Arlington and Lexington, in the shape of a reproduction of the ride of Paul Revere. It will take place Wednesday night, and will adhere as closely to his torical accuracy as shall be consistent with picturesque effect. A horseman will ride from Medford to do his best to arouse the inmates of every house on the route. Inasmuch as Medford was the first place at which Revere really aroused anyone.it has been deemed advis able not to begin ride from Charleston. This modern Paul Revere will there fore start from a point jnst outside of Medtord, and riding in will carry the alnrtn to the old royal house where the people will be waiting, all ready to be aroused. From this point signals will be given for the beginning of the cele bration. Along the route I nomination* and Firework* will light up the road to Arlington where Cooper's tavern will be alarmed, salutes will be fired and the Medford programme will be substantially repro duced. From- Arlington to Lexington the road is for tiia most part lonely, and there will probably be but little celebra tion. bat in Lexington an enthusiastic welcome has been promised the rider. Thu ride will close at the oil Hancock houc-e on the BeJford road, and as a fitt in: end the scene of 119 years ago Will be reproduced—the challenge, the ution of the sentry and the rousing of tha house. A yiung lady of Lexington will enact the part of Dorothy ^uincy au i Ulcere will ba probably a Hancock «ui un Adams. FATKJOTIC MAYOR 8TCARX Kn flHg bat the Star* aad Stripe* G«m VIMI Over lade pen d« nee Haiti. PHILAPELPHIA, April 18.—Mayor Stn art has sec.t a letter to the secretary of the Universal Peace union declining to allow that organization to float its flag over Independence hall in place of the national ensign Wednesday, when it holds its celebration in th« historic pile to. commemorate the signing of the arbitration treaty at Washington on April 18, 189J. In his ieply Mayor Stuar: caid that no flat bnt the stars and stripes had ever f! ated there and he did not think it. prop -r to haul it down it even for a day IU order to put tip any other am btemafwhateverk:ad. A 'n v II .1 4 o ST 5 -s 5? w VJ JT C5 s -ST r* o cc sr S3 B. 8 S A 5" ZL o 3 3 Sf PS CD 55 pat* 3 r? G5 (W PAUL BKTFKC S HID B.