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1.1. A. JOHNSON'S on BUDD'S CHILDREN'S SHOES. We have a big run on these, but many people do not know what bargains these shoes are! The manufacturers are an old established firm. We deal direct with the manufacturer. No middle man's profit comes out of our customer. The latter gets the benefit of our direct dealing with the manufacturer and every well advised person knows that Budd's Children's Shoes are the best the market. «C4icx. We deal precisely the same I I^TEN LADIES You ought just to see We sell it for 30c also bulk coffee for 10c. fcije gaily i K A ftficiai fiPEB Bfjin fijio Him., ONDAY7jUNK ItS. 11-02. TKHM* OF Sl llsw Himon. Hv mail, 1 .war Ity in.iii, month-. By mail, month? By mail. month 8* carrier, .). F. AllU I'n'i.ru-tor. matter. Philadelphia is getting down to about the lowe.-t depths of municipal corrup tion of any of our large cities, although St. Louis and New York are hard to out do. Trafficking in franchises, contracts, building sites etc., are respectable mat ters now a days along-ide the black mail levied by Philadelphia school di rectors upon teachers. The payment of money is a regular condition of appoint mentor promotion of a teacher. One principal testified that when he sought transfer to another school, where his sal ary would have been increased several hundred dollars, one director demanded of him flXMJ for hi- aid. When this was refused, he gradually lowered his price until he stopped at $300. The principal had been advised by two other director to consult this director and take his ad vice. When the principal told tho pre« id»nt of the board this shameful story that official, while deprecating the act of the director, admonished the teacher that if elected he ought to "remember" the directors who voted for him. A woman teacher testified that she had paid $120 to a director for her appoint ment, but that one director had gener ously returned $30, Another teacher testified that SITS was demanded of her as a condition of appointment' but that juat as she raised a portion of it, the in stallment agreed upon, the exposure came and the proceedings followed which have venM this lower deptii of Philadelphia's ir.farnv. w The Lake Madison veterans' associa tion which met at Egan last week will meet at Flandn au m-xt year. Orlando Searlf of Flandreau was elected com mandcr for the ensuing year. Deadwood has ju11 undertaken it first real grievous burden in life. It has opened up a new ball park. Geo. K. N'agle of Bridgewater has had preliminary hearing before U. 8. Com missioner White and has been bound over in the sum of fc'iOO for violating the game laws. Sioux tails Press, 11: A shortage of 400,000 acres of wheat in South Dakota is reported by tho agricultural depart ment. Though the statistics are not yet forthcoming, it ia estimated that the missing wheat acreage is more than re placed by added corn acreage, last year's corn shortage stimulating the cuitiva tion of that product. »ip Yankton college graduated its twen tieth class last Thursday, there being nine graduates, among whom was Ray mond Benedict McClenon of Madison, whose thesis was th& Aleta^hyssoii of with BEALS & TORREY who manufacture our Hen's Shoe and precisely the same way with the Ladies' Bolton Shoe factory. These makes cannot be surpassed in quality and you can see how we can undersell in price. our mings, etc. Your eyes would sparkle. We have Towels, coarse and fine Turkish Tow els. 5c each GROCERIES. We have Kl'RNISHING GOODS —Best Hats on the market Shirts any si/e, style and quantity, Neckties, etc., etc. For the coming rainy weather a daisy line of Umbrellas. 1 '. II A. 'L'a1!L, Bu.-m. TELU'HONK, Jii). Hi. President Roosevelt's message to con gress urginc the passage of reciprocity legislation for Cuba is a vigorous, manly and timely document. It has the true ring of honest purpose and honest deal ing with the infant republic. -We are bound by every consideration of honor and experience to pa^s commercial meas ures in the interest of her well being," •ays President Roosevelt, and we hope cjngress will not override this who admonition as it did Mr. McKinley's "plain duty" injunction towards For:o Rico. Prepident Roosevelt has urged this action long and persistently, to wards our sister republic, and now feel.i in issuing this last special message on the subject he has fulfilled his duty and and will now leave further responsibility with congn-s?. bt li. ve the president is right in th»• Helen MclJregor. a young lady near Volin. wa-j thrown from a horse Thurs day and had her ribs broken and the end* driven into her lung*. 8he la in a critical condition. A convention of deaf mutes of South Dakota and adjoining states will be held at Sioux Falls Julv 13 to 16, One may dweli beneath poverty's low ly roof, or live iti mansions of brick, They'll tif.d friend in Rocky Mountain Tea. It rids life of its burdens. MOVING Pianos, eafee, Household Goods and all other kinds of moving done prompt ly by HcitBKLL Bkos. Special Train Excursion to Sioux City and Riverside Park. Via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul y, on Wednesday, June 18th. Special program and attractions— irand parade headed by the Fourth regiment band. 10:3) a. m. f.V) prize to organization outside of Sioux City hav ing largest membership in parade. Exhibition drill on Douglas street, tirst prize second prize £*). Tug of war between prize A. O. U. W. team and M. W. A. team: first prize $40. second prize i V Band concert at noon. Santee Indian and other prominent bands. Ball game at Riverside Park, 1A1 p. in., Algona Cuban Cliants vs. Flandreau Indian team. Admission free to holders of excursion tickets. Admisoion to grand stand, 2ii cent.-. Balloon ascension and arachute de scent at 3:1-'* p. m. by Madam* Frances Le Roy of St. Paul. Base ball game at 3:30 p. m., Sioux City and Sioux Fall- league clubs. Gen eral admission, ccnts, grand stand, 50 cents. The sje ial train will leave Madison at o:10a. m. on Wednesday, June 18th and returning will leave Sioux City at p. rn., the l«ith. Excursion tickets will be good going only on date of sale, and returning June 18th on above Iangeroutt If Won't Follow Ad vim Mammoth Store beautiful|lineof a number of packages of Tea FOR THE LADIES We Haw Tailor Made Suits, Over Skirts, Silk Waists, Shirt Waists, Magnificent lines of good, beautiful styles. LADIES' CORSETS. rtanufactured by the Ladyship Corset #§», with whom we deal direct, no middlemen, an old standard company which sells only a sta ple article of the latest and best pattern. We make a specialty however of sell* inga nice Summer Corset for Frank Smith. I.o« of Time I have gold Chamberlain's Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Ketm-dy for yean* and would rather be out of £ugar and cof fee than it I sold tive bottles of it yes terday to threshers that could go no far ther. and they are at work again this morning —H. R. Phei.p- P.vmouth, Oklahoma. As will be aeen by the above the threshers wereablp to keep on with their work without losing a sintrle day's time. You should keep a bottle of this Remedy in your home. For sale by all Druggists. spe cial. Round trip rate from Madison, $2.2T, For further particulars, apply to the ticket agent of the Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway. Burnp, cuts and other wounds often fail to heal properly if neglected and become troublesome sores DeWitt's Witch Haz el Salve prevents such consequences. Even where delay has aggravated the injury, lie Witt's Witch Hazel Salve effects a cure. "I had a running sore on my leg thirty years," says H. C. Hartly, Vankeetown, Ind. "After using many remedies, I tried De Witt's Witch Haz el Halve. A few boxes healed the sore. "Cures all skiu diseases, Piles yield to it at once. Beware of counterfeits. Cook & Odee. A e n n In a recent article a prominent physi cian says, "It is neat to impossible for the physician to get his patient to carry out any prescribed course of hygiene or diet to the smallest extent he has but one resort left, namely the drug treat ment." When medicines are used for chronic constipation, the most mild and gentle obtainable, such as chamberlain's Stomach A- Liver Tablets, should be em ployed. Their use is not followed by constipation as they leave tho bowels in a natural and healthy condition. For •ale by *11 Druggists. 19C. Laces, Embroideries, Appliques,Trim some snaps for the economic housewife. 10c or 3 for 25c half cotton half linen, 2 for 25c. Nibs as good for steeping as 50c tea. J. A. Herbert Spencer. A memorable inci dent of the commencement exercises was the unveiling of a bust of lr. IX K. Piersons of Hinsdale, 111., who has been a liberal benefactor of the institution in the past. The unveiUng ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Brodie. pastor of Dr. Pierson-at Hinsdale. NEGOTIATIONS UNDER WAY. Milling Trust After the Pillsbury. Washburn Plants. Milwaukee. June 16.—The Evening Wisconsin says: It Is learned in Milwaukee from a prominent business man who has just returned from New York, that negotia tions are under way between the finan cial head of the recently organized Standard Milling company and the Washburn-Crosby and the Pillsbury Milling companies of Minneapolis for the 6ale to the combine of those fa mous plants, the average daily output of which Is 50,000 barrels. A strong effort was made three years ago to In clude these plants in the American Flour Milling company, but it failed because of the opposition of the late Mr. Pillsbury. It is now said that the deal has more chance to go through successfully. WILL MEET ON TUESDAY. Senate Committee Will Report a Reci procity Measure. Washington, June 1*.—The senate committee on resolutions with Cuba will meet on Tuesday and it is the in tention to report a reciprocity bill There probably w ill be a conference of all the Republican senators on that or the succeeding day to consider the re ciprocity matter. Wub Other* to Know, "I have used DeWitt's Little Early Ris ers for consumption and torpid liver and they are all right. I am glad to indorse them for I think when we tind a good thing we ought to let others know it" "writes Albert Heinze, Quincy, III. They never gripe or distress, sure, safe pills.—Cook Jk Odee. Foley's Kidney Cure if take* is time affords security from all kideey andblad der diseases. For sale by Chris Schutz I.Ik* Drowning Mian. "Five years ago a disease the doctors called dyspepsia took such hold of me that I scarcely go. "writes Geo. BOTH SIDES S. Marsh, well known attorney of Mocona. Tea. "I took quantities of pepsin and other med lcine but nothing helped me. As a drowning man gratis at a straw I grabbed at Kodol. 1 felt an improvement at once and after a few bottles am sound and well." Kodol is the only preparation which exactly reproduces the natural digestive juice and consequently is the only one which digests any good food and cures any form of stomach trouble. Cook i Odee. Indian Territory double Murder. Muskogee, I. T.. June 16.—Ama Dyer and her twelve- ear-oid daughter have been found ha.iging from the ceil ing of their home in Okfugee. in the heart of the Creek Nation, dead. It is believed from information furnished the marshal's office here that Mrs. Dyer was killed by a man whom she had known intimately and that the daughter WAS ki led to cover tb« first crime. Don't Start Wrong. Don't start the summer with a lingering cough or cold. We all know what a .'summer cold" is. Its the hardest kind to cure. Often it "hangs on" through the entire season. Take it in hand right now. A few dosesof One Minute Cough Cure will set you right. Sure cure for coughs, colds, croup, grip, bronchitis, %11 throat and lung troubles. Absolutely safe. Acts at once. Children like it. "One Minute Cough Cure is the best cough medicine I ever used, says J. II. Bowles, Groveton, N. H. "I never found any thing else that acted so safely and quick ly.'' Cook Sl Odee. Drctdfull Attack of Wbooplaic Coo Kb. Mrs. Ellen Marlon, of 300 Park Ave., Kansas City, Mo., writes as follows: "Our two children bad a severe attack of whooping cough, one of them in the paroxism of coughing would often faint and bleed at the nose. We tried every thing we heard of without getting relier. We then called in our family doctor who perscribed Foley's Honey and Tar. With the very first dose they liegun to improve and we feel that it has saved their lives." Hefuse substitutes. For sale by Chris Sahutz. Don't Accept Substitute! a When you ask for Cascarets be sure vou get the genuine Cascarets Candy Cathartic! Don't accept fraudulent substitutes, imitations or counterfeits! Genuine tablets stamp ed C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, toe. The surest and safest remedy for kid neys and bladder diseases is Foley's Kidney .Cure. For sale by Chris Schutz. F1RI III, HI I 111 I .... FIFTH WEEK OF COAL STWftfi ENDS WITH NO SIGNS OF A SETTLEMENT. ft A TEST OF ENDURANCE Neither Miner Nor Operator Has Any thing Further to Propose and the So lution of the Dispute Must Come From an Outside Party—Approxl- mately One Hundred and Sixty-five Thouaand Men and Boys Idle. Wilkesbarre. Pa.. June 16.—The fifth week of the anthracite coal mln ?rs strike has ended. Neither side has weakened an inch and each side stands Just as firmly as it did thirty five days ago. As the days go by It becomes more apparent that it Is a case of the 'survival of the fittest." Neither the miner nor operator has anything further to propose and if a solution of the dispute is to come It looks very much as though It will have to come from a third party. Tho entire region Is quiet and the territory affected by the strike pivtents Sunday like ap pearance. Including those who are not on strike but who are affected by the suspension there are approximate ly 165.000 men and boys idle. The ef forts of the strike leaders to brins out the fire bosses Is not meeting with as much success as they expected. President Mitchell has received ad vices from West Virginia which, he says, are extremely favorable to the strikers. One telegram from Kanawha and New River districts, where a to tal of 13,000 men a v employed, says that ll.OoO men are on strike in tbat territory. OPERATORS CONFIDENT. Announce Change in Working Plans When Strike Is Over. New York, June 1»'..—So confident are the mine operators of winning their struggle with th»'ir employes in the anthracite region that a statement has been issued at Wilkesbarre to the effect that when op^rrtions shall havo been resumed fewer men will be em ployed. It Is planned to reduce the number of miners o:i«vthird and in crease wages by one third. In other words the operators believe their forces can be reduced from an approx im-ile of. 147,000 iper. The operators say they will not at tempt to resume the mining of coal at all collieries and that restrictions will be placed on the summary closing of the mines without notice by the men remaining away from work for the pur pose of celebratinK various holidays, etc.. and they will he expected to be on duty every day the mine is open. Wilkesbarre. Pa.. June 16.—The statement alleged to be from an of ficial close to the large coal compa nies to the effect that the strike is teaching the operators to economize the working force at their mines and that after the strike is over less than loo.ooo men will be used in the mines is denounced as a "fake." General Manager Warriner of the Iehigh Valley Coal company said that neither his company nor the New Jer sey Central railway know anything of the origin of the story. A prominent official of the Ixhlgh and Wilkesbarre Coal company also denied alt knowl* edge of the statement. President Mitchell said the Idea em bodied In the statement Is absurd even from the oierators' view point. DYNAMITE IS USED. Home of a Special Mine Officer at West Hazleton Wrecked. Hazleton, Pa.. June 16.—The home of John Applegate, at West Hazleton. was badly shattered by an explosion of dynamite which had been placed near the side of the building- The fam ily escaped injury. Applegate had been employed as a special officer of the Cranberry colliery since the strike went into effect. Frank Pardee, superintendent of the Cranberry colliery, has offered a re ward of $500 for the arrest and con viction of the dynamiters. He says bloodhounds will be brought here to assist the police in running down the guilty parties. Applegate, while returning from the Cranberry colliery, whither he had gone to report off for the day on ac count of the explosion and the conse quent shock to himself and family, was held up by two men and relieved of his revolver. He made no resistance as four other armed men stood close by, ready to assist, if necessary, in overpowering him. Applegate knows the men and they will be arrested. Mrs. Applegate says she was told by a West Hazleton man that fourteen houses would be dynamited If the men occupying them did not stop working at surrounding mines. Managed to Get Pumps 8tartad. Shamokin, Pa., June 16.—A carload of coal and iron police and a number of firemen and engineers arrived hero during the day from Pottsfield and were taken to the Franklin colliery at Treverton. The operation is owned by the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron company and has been flooded since the firemen's strike. Pumps were started shortly after the nonunion men arrived. Robbed of Diamonds and Cash. Minneapolis, June 16.—Nellie Bryan, proprietress of a resort, was robbed of diamonds valued at $2,685 and $40 in cash. The diamonds were taken from a safe in the woman's room, while numerous people were in the house. The police have been notified but no arrests have been made. Hunt for Convicta Abandoned. Portland, Ore., June 16.—The hunt for Tracy and Merrill, the escaped con victs, has been abandoned, and the state troops have been sent home. Governor Geer haa doubled the reward for the capture of tho fugitives, dead or alive, making it BOW $9,m. mi* t. S.-1J liit^ vualu.fc* At Fitzgerald's popular of all There is a pretty girl in an alpine bat. A sweeter girl in a sailor brim, But the handsomest girl you'll #Wf see, Is the sensible girl who uroi Itocky Mountain Tea. —Frank Miuitb. Foley's Honey and Tar contains no opiates, atui will not constipate like nearly all other cough medicine Refuse sub**! it utes. For sale b) flirts Schutz. Notice of Application for to Ml lotoil rating !.tinor*. fi«Tvty KO-n. t!i»t Fri »lUinl till* lift) tiled It. rnjr i-fflf.' stloli for I ..-runt i*ll intoiti Mil.* ll.j'i.ir* at r^tatl l"t 4, M.'fk 1'.', l» th- I'litrtl «»rU »f Ui«* citf I-M.li. I mint) ef ftti'l Itt-atf ot .VJUtli *t.i! that Mill application "lit :t) I .nitu-11 of •.•»!•! i it) oil til.* .T!!i da* ui.«\ •t, :»t s 'oik in at t!« ri :ticll rooma. al !.t Hint- Alii p. T!H'ii t't prfwi.d ni») app«®r t'.-J.n* i«*ld curiiofatr authorities and tft»c ati r«*»* ti h) »ut ll ma* ahould not or j««»:mit ^rantfd to tutoilcattnif ll^uur* at r- ijiiI Million, 5. I)., Juno T. l*W. -Km it Auditor Notice of Application for Permit to SHI Into*I rating l.t.juor*. Nottre la hereby gtteii, that Kr«*«! hurth ha* thl« la» (Wed in my ortire ai. applifatloft tor a p.-rrT.it to iu-U l!.to*»catii.»c U ior« at retail at lot l«, k iv. orU-ic.al plat, in th* 1 htrd ward of tho it) nt Madl*.'!'., count) of l.ak* and #tat«•{ S. .t.'i lak tv, ami th.it «4ld application »Ui ..-»r 1 tli«'i !t) co ii.rll of Mid fit) i't th- /Ttii Ut ..f 1'rtS, *t a o l« k at lh" i i i ni», at h:i (•. ai:.» jn-raoii i-r S'W i:.a) app«-*r h^-for* said ron-orat- authorities ai.«l ai:» r*.i»«'li »h) *mh llretn*- ahouhl but l» n~! or permit ifranUnl to aell lnto»lc«tii. i-r« at retail Oat.*: Xaiiimu, 1). June T. 1*1! -Wm H*e, Itjr Auditor Notue Application for I'ermit to 1**11 Intosl eating Liquor*. Notice I* h*reb) ict»«-n, that Mf Pride ha# thi* da tied in ni I'fHi an application for a per h'iiior* at n-tati 1 l* aixt I r, hlvrk original plat. In the Third *ari if th i lt) of *•}!*,.i.. r. unt) of Lake ai*tat. '.fjv-'ith lakota, ai.d that *anl appU attoi. «i heard h) the city il of the rity nt Ma4l ikin i n the 27th da*^ of Junf. IVJ, at «.rl«wk in the "o :i:i r'Kims, at whl-h tlt»»e ar.r p.-r !. i.r p«r«.i.a may ap «-*r l»f,.re aaid rorj«r*te ithoriti-« ai.'! V«h) »urh liietis. ild n r-eivr.l i j'rrnilt |,*r*tte! to a#!: liitolli iti!:.g l!i uirs »t rstaii llatml Malllaon, 0. II June 7, l'*K. Wni. Itae, UJj Andllor. Notl of Application for I'ermit to Hell Intoil cati:i£ Ll'iuor*. Notice I# hereby given, that Uula Maloney hat* t!.l« r!v, ir my oflli s an application for*! |»-ri:it to »eM Int.ir Aimhij'i' ra atr-tulat I..J I, 1'', nri^li.%1 p!at. i'. th*- Third ward of: tlo" i it) Malia«r., '•••nut) "f I ak»' anil »t»te ..f t!i lakt.i. Hint that -aid applii-atton *111 (.••ard h) th" i it* rouncll of said It* on the *."7«h •U) 'f iin«*, Iwri, at o i '.o k at hlr t:m^ »ny person «.r p.-r»oii» i::ty ap{ear N*for» satil '•or ...rate aiithoritw ai.tf irl'e any ri'ivm i siii licsnae shouli] not l»- r»-"ei*«! or ts-rmit _-r*i:t«-d s*-U intoilcatln/ llijoor* at r»^ail I liiit.-il n. It Jui.-'T. l',«'.' Win Itv Auditor a^aaaaaaaaaasKKi aoa aatmoaa IRON BEDS i FROM 1 $3 to $25 In Art Combination Calors. We are not over estimat ing our stock when we aay it is the finest in the city. 1902 CARPETS In samples. Let us meas ure your rnom for a carpet this spring. & FURNITURE. UNDERTAKING. BBBPCP BBBBBB BBBBBBHB Miui«H| naaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaoaoaaBaaa a choice selection in all SPRING V Clegant Line of Muslin Underwear Hosiery of all kinds and the J. J. A i With an enlarged stock and the latest styles and qualities. I am prepared to offer to the Ladies of Madi son and Lake county a u 8 fllLLINERY GOODS. w vr y Call and examine stock. Will gratify your taste. lizi cm I0TIITF1TIII TIE nn. All kinds of Draylng done promptly, also moving household goods. Piano A Sale iloving a specialty. i? most corsets, HENDERSON'S. Fitzgerald. BAKER PAYS THE FREIGHT. Home, Sweet Home, Land DO YOU WANT A HOME? We can help you get one. Do you want a F#rit1 Stock Ranche or City property? Call on an investment that will pay better than gages? We can cite you to it. We have In aft part* Of South Dakota. North DaksU. Minnesou and elsewhere. If you invest with us, lUIIMMUtKliKimitMIIMHI iMrjutratrj&ssuuj BBBrrr,r.nnr,nr,r nnnmn rnnrrx siiPssi i inn. FURNITURE EMPORIUH. Everything wanted in house for Comfort, Convenience or Necessity. We offer you the biggest stock to choose from in the city. Beauty, Utility and Durability are prime qualities of all the Furniture we have to sell. Special attention given to Undertaking and Em balming. R. C. McCALLISTER, Garden Seed5. large supply of aarden 5eeds-IN I —Entire New Stock—Fresh from the 5eed Farm. Buy and get your choice. Gardening Weather Is right at #Dd' o Examine My Stock. Dray Line. Office. us. Do LANDS FOR SALE WE PAY YOUR FARE To make a pcMonal^examination of our lands and choose l»ryour»4L SEE US FIRST And let us talk It over. Oct our prices and terms and we can suit you in either. List your lands with us for sale. SQi ARI: DEAI.INCJ. NO REORETS. Calf WM. F. BAKER or \VM. HcGRATH, LANNON-COOK BLOCK. °u want °r inurt. bonds on or address .lAIIISON. S. DAK. oinufcaa— JK1n^BI 616 Egan Ave-j ntv.mr. mnmr. rnrrrr.crr PACKAOi: OK 1 TOM CARE* lake kuhsii WW0