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'$/• 1890. 'iSHKD Way I'p. •YOHK. SEI»T. 13. Cornelius died at -V.15 a. m. at hi* [fifty-seventh CI URAJL'S VANDEOFLA Telegrams were sent to Dr. |K James, Dr. E. G. Janeway other physicians, who ar a *hort time. Everything iv. :is done for the patient, but upidlv worse aud died at a isto'clock. t: krbilt's death was caused by paralysis, the second which -"{•red. Tho first attack was '•5 Vainlerbilt was the eldest i:it" W. 11. Vanderbilt and on staten Island, Nov. JI7, NMHO|«h H. Vanderbilt, his father, *t time :i farmer, and Corne- :i"-' •':,'* of 10, left school, and 1 l'lao us messenger in the Leather bank. His grand "»"ininodore, learning of this, "•in and asked why he had not hiiu for a place. •M' I did not want to ask yon 1 '»K." wn.s tho reply. I ''iinod tint commodore, and it is i"' inade a codicil to his will later, leaving $1,000,000 to MsOli. 'is left the Shoe and Leathei into the employ of Kissam niku s, but later his grand- 1 him to outer the railroad The young man was making and declined to leave his I'*4 got more money. Ho II u jtn and accepted it. He was °ulyearsold. The first place Kiveu was that of assistant the New York and Harlem lN rise was rapid and he suc father as head of the Van- s.vStei„. v ^sounrEnrwRc ikes the food more delicious and wholesome •OVM. —WHO Q»Pt« 00.. Mw vwwu lEN DEATH Vanderbilt Has a Stroke [aralvsis Which Proves Fatal. at Nijrht Apparently In i st of Health and Spirits. Life as a Messenger in a and Worked His nk and Fifth ave- Vitv. There were with Mr. j'» at the time of his death, his daughter Gladys, and Regi youngest son. liiderhilt arrived at his Fifth kniue from Newport with Mrs. felt, at i» o'clock p. m. He ap xcellent health and spirits ,i toon afterwards. [u i»Kht. lie was seised with rack anl the household active career was when ha suffered a H''.v 'losed yroko in IbUO. Despite his business interests, he fonnd to church and Sunday i,' which he began early in *:iv« freely to the railroad Y. M. C. A. and to the St. Bartholomew's church ('ity. ^Merttlt I* life necessarily methodical, Quoted for his punctuality, •""lerbilt went to Europe last j1'1"10 home on June 24, ac- 'ft great business cares Mrs. Vanderbilt and his ''hidys. ,u Newport the same day RAKING *?0WKR and Mr. Vanderbilt improved con stantly in health. On Aug, 5, he gave a house party at his home, Tho Break ers. The last social affairs in The Breakers were upon tho departure of Alfred Vanderbilt for a round-the world trip. He left for Seattle on July 26, accompanied by William Proudtit Burden, Ernest Iselin and Douglas H. Cochran. Mr. Vanderbilt left five children Cornelius, Gertrude, Alfred, Reginald and Gladys. Cornelius married a daughter of R. T. Wilson, the banker, about two years ago, aud later Gertrude became the wife of Harry Payne Whit ney. son of ex-Secretary of the Navy William C. Whituey. TAXK OF BOYCOTT. ^•Mlblllty That Amarlea Withdraw From tho t'arla Eipmltloa, WASHINGTON, Sept. L.H. —it is believed that when congress ensemblesthere will be considerable agitation of a proposi tion for this government to abandon its participation in the Paris exposition. It is known that expressions hostile to the exposition quoted from Senator Ftewart are very widely sympathized in and it is thought that if the convic tion of Dreyfus U permitted to stand there will be very little friendly feel ing for France among members of cither the house or senate. Such a move, however, would be a grave one. It is pointed out that to withdraw from participation in the position would be regarded as an Ofllrlsl Insult to Franc*. No further legislation on the part of congress is needed to carry out the plaus of this country for the exposition About $1.200,00U has been appropriated for the expenses of the commission and the government exhibit, the commis sion has been appointed and the space desired for exhibits from this country has been secured. There are now only two ways in which congress could interfere. One would be to revoke such part of the ap propriation as has not beeu already ex pended in the expenses of the commis sion, and the other would be to pass a resolution declaring that on account of the unsettled conditions the valuable government exhibits should not be sent to Paris. STORM BREWING. rnvalllBB Stat* of Tranquility In Frastt Not Likely to l«» U»|. PARIS, Sept. 13.—Except for slight street disturbances Paris has remained unexpectedly quiet, but this condition of affairs is not likely to continue. The long, heavy rain of the past two days, combined with tho fact that the leaders of the opposing parties were all at Rennes, prevented aiiy organized dem onstration. Then, too. the general pub lic were delighted with the verdict as continuing tho "chose jugee." Now. however, they nre beginning to see the want of logic in conceding "extenuat ing circumstances" to a convicted traitor, a concession which excites doubts as to the strength of the case against Dreyfus. Moreover, public opinion is being sobered by reading the comments of the world at large and by the prospect, however remote, that the exposition will 1k boycotted, which would mean a loss of millions to the country. Froth Trouble# Looked For. There is little doubt that the trial ot the De Rouledists next Monday, at which it is asserted sensational evidence will be developed, and the reopening of the chamber of deputies will be siguals for fresh troubles. At present both parties are tUcmg breath, but the latent animosity is un diminished. It is stated that th* year's proceedings have cost tho Drey fus party at least 1,500,000 francs They do not intend to let matters rest and rumors are revived of the impending arrest of General Mercier. It is understood that President Lou bet opposes such an extreme course as prosecuting Mercier or the other gen eraTs He is rather inclined to a con ciliatory policy, extending even to a pardon to Dreyfus. TO INVITE LAURIKR. Chicago Imputation Koaoho* QuakM. t»*llovel Laurlar Will Aaoapt. Uvmrr, entlemen, Look i" IS. -The member, ot the Chicag" dentation to mv.te Lord Minto, governor general, and bir WU frid Lauaicr, the premier, to attend the lavimr of the foundation stone of the new government building in Chicago in SLTober.h- arrived here and hadlan interview with the premier. It wag then decided they should wait upon lie governor general and the premier at the Citadel at 3:#0 p. m. It not known w e e o o v n U geiH-rolly iH liev. that Sir Wilfrid will go to Chicago. £V V IS HOT PLEASED Dispatches Via Hong Kong Say Wheeler Will Soon Ask to Come Home Unless There Is Some Chuige of Management in the Phil ippines. Otis Wanted to Sidetrack ANOTHER CHANCE. Otw to tlo Allowad to Show Wteat Caa Do With a Lar««r Army. CHICAGO. Sept. 13.—A special to The Record from Washington says: The friends of General Otis are becoming hopeful that they will succeed in hav ing him retained iu his present com mand. Last week they were deeply discouraged and one high official of the war department openly admitted that he believed "popular clamor" would re sult in his friend's recall and the assign ment of General Miles or General Mer ritt to Manila. The prediction is now being confi dently made by General Otis' admirers that he will be permitted to demon strate what he can do with a large army before being censured for his fail ure to make more progress during the last campaign. It is impossible owing to the conflict ing interests at work to state positively how the contest for supremacy will terminate. General Miles' friends are as confident as are those of General Otis, but the drift of feeling now seems to have turned in favor of the latter. Plans have been adopted at the depart ment, however, under which General Lawton and General MacArthur are each to bo given a responsible command of several divisions, aud they will be gin opeiations just as soon as the rainy season is considered at au eud. The cavalry will be under command of Geueral Lawton, while General Mac Arthur's command will be "composed principally of infantry. One command will operate to the north, while the other will probably cover the south. Here! espeotaurtoou/ordwalnd&reaa Jtlndison DaUg €mi»er. i_S Wednesday, Sept. 13th, Free during the exhibit. N N N N s v N N N N N Ask MeKlaloy'a !Rnf, Bnt Wheeler Wouldn't lave It NEW YORK. Sept. 13.—A dispatch to The World from Hong Kong says ad vices sent here to avoid Otis' cen sorship at Manila, bearing date of Sept. 7, say: "General Joseph Wheeler only ob tained an assignment to active duty after a serious dispute with General Otis, who wanted to sidetrack the vet eran tighter by sending him to some obscure post in the southern islands. General W'heeler now declares that he will apply for permission to return to the United States soon unless there is some change in the management of affairs in the Philippines. "An association of natives styling itself the Filipino Liberation society, has applied for permission to organize in Manila, with General Otis as the president. The general has declined to pledge himself in the matter, but thought it might be possible to forward the operations of the association. "According to" private letters received within the American lines several of the rebel colonels and two of Agui naldo's brigadiers intend to allow them selves to be captured when the United States troops attack Tarlac, because they are tired of retreating. The World corresiondent has the names of these discontented Filipino ofticers, but to publish them would betray them to the vengeauce of Aguinaldo." MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1899. PRICE FIVE CESTS. sV .A.<p></p>ARRIVED! How Is this? Perhaps sleepless nights csused it, or grief, or sick ness, or perhaps it was care. No matter what the cause, you cannot wish to look old at thirty. Gray hair is starved hair. The hair bulbs have been deprived of proper food or proper nerve force. Increases the circulation in the scalp, gives more power to the nerves, supplies miss ing elements to the hair bulbs. .. Used according to direc tions, gray hsir begins to show color in a few days. Soon it has all the softness and richness of youth and the color of early life returns. Would vou like our book ot the Hair? We will gladly •end it to you. Write mt If you do not obtain all the benefits you expected from the Vigor, write lit. y V V v 'V.-' V JEWEL STEEL RANGES At McDonald Bros. The Grand Exhibit will begin And Continue ONE WEEK. Prices $40 to $55. Given away with each sale of a range during the week, a boiler, stew pan, steel |spider, delft coffee pot, delft tea kettle, set knives and forkS. Washing Hachine to the lady who bakes the best biscuit and makes the best coffee on Jewel Steel Range. Bicycle to the young miss who] bakes biscuit the quickest and best. Everybody invited to attend the exhibit. IDDMM*. CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—James A. Gar field Lodge No. i7. Independent Ordei of the Western Star, has directed Sec retary Herrfeld to send a call to all grand lodges of the order for a united appeal to President McKinley, request iog him to use his influence in securing a pardon for Captain Dreyfus. The or der has 6.000 members and Secretary Herzfeld expects a unanimous vote in favor of the apieal. To Itolim T.nntMM Troops. .WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.—General Otis has informed the war department that two companies of the Nineteenth in fantry have left for Iloilo to be followed later by headquarters and the balance of the two battalions to relieve the Tennessee regiment at Iloilo and Cebu. Potlpontd tho Boat. NEW YORK, Sept. 12. —The McGov •rn-Palmer bout, scheduled for 3 p. m. at Tuckahoe, has been postponed for a day on account of the threatening weather. If weather con-1 ditions are not favorable it will again be postponed until a clear day. Bala Avort« Famla*. BOMBAY. Sept. 12.—Rain has im* proved the crop outlook in WTestern In dia, aud the fears of a famine have been removed. The weather conditions fore shadow more rain. The cotton crop has also been benefitted. the doctor about ft. 'He may be able to suggest something of value to you. Address, Dr. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. UIAS. B. REHVXDY ffkssiden V V v v v .v v v CARLOAD OF o n a o s THE HADISON State Bank, Hadison, S. D. A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED Firm Loans at LoW?st •^RATES^ Uneeda Biscuit Right from the oven as fresh as to day's bread and just as wholesome. Daintily served in a dainty package— the like of which you never saw before. Dust proof, moisture proot odor proof. A lunch done up ill tempting style for just Five Cents Sold everywhere. Ask the Grocer. For wounds, burns, scalds, sores, skin diseases and all irritating eruptions, nothing so soothing and healing as De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. Mrs. Emma Bo 1 lee, Matron Englewood Nursery, Chicago, save of it: "When all else fails in healing our babies, it will cure." OOOK A ODKK FARMER & FARMER, ATTORNEYS 3Pl!?iS£lORS A1 UM Offioeiu ^yndiortte block N N N J. H. WILLUMMK Vice President. if! M,