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TH kit v a- 1 A V s HISHEP 18!)0 Thr wRnya1 faker and Paltry [RIKE SPREADS IC AGO TEAMSTERS GOING OUT IN SYMPATHY WITH THE FREIGHT HANDLERS, :ADERS LOSE CONTROL If.! Advice ef OfBetn ©f the i a General Walkout of Truck- it Probable and Chicago Will the Moit Seriout Labor Trou feie in Yea re—Compromise Offer Railroad Officials Rejected. rhuaj ". July 11. A crlnle III the handier*' atrlke wan reached the da)- «h-n the local unions to accept a settlement pro the ratlroadx and voted to battle "to the last ditch." quit work id aympathy and •ItfJet*. president of the truck iiion. Kave utterance to the •i iou» Ktatenient of the day. e wiid: h. safe not given our men author 4,'NIO teamster* will be miked 11Urle before night. We have ir part and Intend to remain our trust, but If the men stril.* all our efforts to restiain them powerless and cannot bo held •ble for their futinnt.." !i 't Mr. McCee fears reach--t i: nmtlon the worst strike sine* "at railway strike will be in in Chicago. 1 essatlon of work by teamsters 'i buslnesa on Souttk Watei All the loads aent to the van i-|iotH after the early morning uero returned to the consignors i commission Arm* hufferei 'iiiunclal losses as a consequence, "Is being mostly perishable. BY UNANIMOUS VOTE. ,fJ'it Handlers Reject the Offer of Railroad Officials. hit ago, July ]].- liy unanimous striking freight handlers have [Us. the railroads' terms and will htjMic the htiike desplto the refusal i the Chit ago Federation of I-aboi Ij'elp them. p'i» action was taken by Polk local l"ii. consisting of lin n employed by Uock Island, lialtim»re and Ohio. Shore. Nit kel Plate. (Jreat West Monon and Chit ago Terminal his. ami the Western local, compris ""'U in the warehouses of the Hur Chicago and Northwestern. St, Ml. Port Wayne and Chicago and A1 I loads. A thtiusand ttu'inbors were r' lit at tlio meeting. Resident Curran of the freight Miffs' union advocated accepting M' IIIIH offered by the railroads and Mrniiig to work to awnit an oppor M'y to retnllnte upon the teamsters' P" and tjje Chicago Federation oT HI* proposition was entirely j" the t'xeitement that followod hy a standing vote the striktua [only decided to stay out but to (t» 1 th |QH( ,in without seeking PP' iatlon or support. [••"fwinn thy meetings of Polk and K* rn locals a dt legation of thirty I era visltetl the llurlingtoii yards I I'tM'suaded all the teamsters dellv ,or1n!V, ,v,n* fr*'lcht. V ROYAL Baking Powder is indispen sable to the preparation of the finest cake, hot-breads, rolls and muffins. Housekeepers are sometimes importuned to buy IT powders because tliev are "cheap." Housekeepers should stop ami think. If such powders arc lower priced, are they not inferior? Is it economy to spoil your digestion to save a few pennies? C«vkM—con taining ovt-r s.*j must prat tir.il am! valuable cooking receipts free t« every patron. card wttli your full addreaa. aovai. a**u»q Alum k used in some baking and in most of the so-called POWOCA CO* ««O WIUIAM ST,, NCW YO*K. wah lii sr work uncompleted The d«* 'at,, n then started for the H-* K Inland yards. The action of the team ster» l» contrary to the orders of the ofli. ials of their union. At a meetliiK Id later IfeaJy local union, to w|ii belong Erie. Grand Trunk. Wabash and Chicago and East ern Illinois warehousemen. voted to Continue the strike. i At 10 3m the Northwest local. com prising men from the St I'aul. I'anhan-' die and («a!*na and Wisconsin divi sions of the Northwestern and Central hxal. enihrarlnc the Illinois Central, WlM-onxln Vntral and Michigan Cen tral. voted to continue the utrike W C* Brown, vice president of th« |j»ke Shore n«ad. u|«in hearing of the action of the strikers itooi.-.l an ulti nmliyii declaring that If the in.-n were not fack at work by night the non union men who have been hired in their places would h« reetigni/.-d as "old *mj'lo#«." President Curran. at the ma ting of th'* Central bxal. declare.! his inten tion of making another attempt to se cure the ofll lal aid of found In cut. He where he died fUt waH ta pn the Chicago Federation of Labor and of the team gter«" union. FOUND DYING LATER. phosphate Me Chicago Freight Handler Said Would Return to Work. Chicago. J-.ily 11. Jam-, s Ijinii»r*. a freight handler. wa» killed ilurlng the night, his death being the Indirect re sult of the strike I.anders announced that hl strike and arc declaiming n group of freight handlers to whom Mich action We are insisting he made the statement began to abuse numbers living up to the cm him. A short time afterward he was e have made with our employ found In a hallway they will not listen to us and I intended to return to work and his to thnat being the hospital The police have arrested Daniel Gro i |tan. another freight handler, whom they suspect of killing lenders. eiVEM A Lord CHILLY RECEPTION. England Methuen's Arrival in Attract* No Attention. New York. July 11.- I^ird Methuen's return to England has been as quiet as I.t.rd Kitt heller's welctune will be liemonstrHtive. ables the London cor respondent of the Tribune, He re maincd In St»uth Africa for a longer |M-iiixl than other generals of the originnl anny corps of which so much was expected and has risen in public estimation in consequence of the spirit with which he persisted in staying and fleeing the thing to a fluish notwith standing his flual defeat and capture BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. The average coudltion of winter wheat is 77. Average condition of spring wheat 92.4. A circus tent in which was a crowd of about TI«M» people blew down during a storm nt Prlt hsville. O. At least twenty Ave people were Injured, but no fatalities are reported. Colonel Nathaniel McKay, the lead ing millionaire hotel man of Washing ton. died suddenly of heart failure at Atlantic City. N. J. Colonel McKay was seventy-one years of age. Advices from Vera Cruz. Me*., re port yellow fever as being especially virulent this season. A number of people long resident and deeming themselves immune have tiled. The llolivian government, through Minister Guachll. has appealed to See retary Hay to intervene In Its Interest In the triangular contest between Mo I llvia. Peru and Hrazll for possession of the territory of "HIT except those A. Go.» lo drlxe asu Acre.<p></p>STUFF." pow* 'crs. liecause it is cheap, and makes a «h«ajer jowder. Rut alum is a rorros ivc poison which, taken in food, arts injuri ously ujxjn the iiomach, liver aud kidneys. BANT ARE DEAD DISASTROUS EXPLOSION OCCURS IN A COAL MINE NEAR JOHNSTOWN, PA. LARGEST IN THE REGION Feared at Least One Hundred and •tventy-five of Those at Work in the Colliery at the Time of the Disaster Have Perished—Rescuing Parties Endeavoring to Gat to the Aid of the Entombed Men. Johnstown. Pa.. July 11.—A serlou' explosion occurr«-d during the day ir Uie rolling mill mine of the Cambrhi Steel company, just outside the cit limits. The scene of the explosion In the "Klondike" heading of the mine ami It Is impossible at present to give any definite estimate of the loss of life. The mine is one of the largest li the region and was the company*! principal source of fuel supply. Nearly 2«nt men were at work in thb section and It is feared that l"f hav. lost their lives. Among those known to be dead are Mine Foreman Harry Uodgers. his assistant. William Planch and File Posses John Whitney am! John Thomas, who all perished froir fir»«damp in a heroic attempt to aavi the miners. Of the number who were at work In the district when the explosion oe curnd fifty were Americans. No entrance to the mine can be made through the main entry, and the miners are coming to the surface at the Mill Creek opening five miles from the city. A rescuing party, headed by Mining Engin«*er Marshal T. Moore and Su |Mrintcndent George T. Iloblnson. have started for the scene of the disaster Every step of the way must be fought and the rescuers themselvea are in im minent danger. Officials now in the mine semi out word that It is Impossible to state the loss of life, but hope that the powerful air fans and compressors will furnish enough pure air to keep the men alive. If the passageways are reasonably clear this can be done. The number of men entombed Is es timated by the officials at 1T5. At 4: rto o'clock seventy-five men had es cajKul from the ml no. Backed by the OH Tnmt Cincinnati. July 11.—The Standard Oil company is said to be back of a project to combine all the Eastern candy companies. The same company is also credited with being engaged in securing u proprietorship of the most extensive sugar plants of the West. Th«? original plan was to comhinc all the candy companieswlththe Independ ent Glucose company, hut this proposi tion was rejected, owing to the fear that the Coin Products company would open u war as well as the candy trade. Uavtf oxriruJ ami of you who can run the fastest will got tho first choices of these bargaius %y OUB BIO SPRING LINE OF 5ample Shoes if -C MADISON,SODTII DAKOTA. FRIDAY, JULY II, 1902. IN ACCORD WITH AMERICA. Chinese Question the 8ubject of Di» cussion at Berlin. Rerlln. July 11.—The officials of the United States embassy here have been verbally discussing Chinese affairs this week with the foreign office repre sentatives. The former again con veyed to the German government the desire of the state department that the Chinese shall be treated as leniently as iMjsRlble, consistent with the at tainment of the alms of the powers. No specific suggestions were made by the I'nited States, but the general idea was again impressed that the Chinese domestic difficulties are such that nothing can be attained by pressing in full accord with the I'nited States rt and intends a further withdrawal of troops from Tientsin, which already is gradually progressing, when the Ger man officials are confident that the oc cupation of the city is no longer nec essary as a guarantee that China will carry out all the subordinate articles of the peace treaty. Only the provi sions for improving the river and chan nel is regarded as important. If the authorities at Peking will only make serious efforts to red'* this pledge the German troops will be withdrawn. The question of the rnt.- of exchange in indemnity payments is not consid ered by the foreign ofTi e as likely to provoke serious differeto s of opinion e ther betwen the Pnit. .1 States and the powers or China aud (fee Hailed States. LAWOWT IS EMPHATIC. President Cleveland's last cabinet, and vice president of the Northern Pa cific road, has returned fmm l.ai.ra dor. where he has be.-n salmon fishing for the last month with Mr. James J. H.!l Colonel I^imont said: 1 find that in my absence some kind friends have been good enough to men tion my name in connection with the 11. moeratic nomination for governor of New York state, a suggestion which ^.questionably has had more promi nence that its source wo:.Id justify. I w:ph to say that under no ireum stances would I permit the use of my name as a candidate for the nomina tion for that office," After an Alt-Night Session. Springfield. Mo.. July 1 1 -The Dem ratic .state judicial convention com ted its work at 7 a m. after behii: continuous session since 9 o'cb k previous night by sebi ting the f 'owing justices of the supreme court Gavon D. Burgess. Chilli* othe. chu-f j'ticc Lerov II. Valliant. St. I.oui a James P. Fox. Fredericktow a. .t"-!i.*ec Purr- nr.! Va!!i.mt are meui of th* r• s• T.t oiirt. th. $500 .1 for Would Not Accept a Nomination Governor of New York. New York. July 11.—The Hon. Dan iel Scott Lamont. sec retary of war in Wc pay the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia* Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness we cannot cure with Liverita, The Up-to-Date Little Liver They are purely Vegetable and never fail to give satisfaction 25c boxes contain 100 Pills, 10c boxes contain 40 Pills, 5. boxes contain 15 Pills. Beware of substitutions and imiutica? Sent River e a i Sells for $*,750. Prairie du Chien. Wis.. July 11.—The largest globe pearl taken from a Mis sissippi clam was found by Frank Fer guson during the .jay. The p. arl is bluish in color, nearly round and Weighs 11 grains. Ferguson sold it tn 3. W u o a k x- k A k o 75". FergUMin's bom is in Ca'rr.ar. In. North Dakota Reformer Insane. Chicago, July 11.-—Otto Faust, a wealthy farmer of Valley City, N. P.. was adjudged insane during the day and ord red sent to th» Punning asy lum until he recovers sufficiently to be removed to his home. Faust is suf fering from religious mania and his home "to redeem Chicago." Stamps taken. Nervita Meiic/J Co., v.v aiivi 1 K s o n e i i O i Sot.PUR FRANK SMITH. PHARMACIST. Illinois*, OLMORE BROS., FINE FURNITURE. Wc carry an exclusive line of the latest patterns *hich is not found in any other Mock in the city. This line we can guarantee as being just as represented. A full line of Carpet Samples and Rugs. PICTURE FRAMINQ A SPECIALTY. nnvsnrrprc onctncr nrv%r*mr*rvr,rjr.r OLHORE BROS. E A N A I O left Th» l.lnliiK-nt for Strati**. Mr F. II. ell«», the merchant at Deer Park, l^org Island, N. Y.. says: 1 always reeomej.-led Chamberlain's Pain Balm as the best liniment for strains. 1 iit-e.i it last winter for a severe lamenese i: the side, resulting from the strain. ani was greatly plea^- i with the .juick r»- ief and care it eftieetedL—For sale by All I »rug(fista. Ft.de "s Kidney Cure punticsthe l«S »i by straining out impurities and tunes up the wh s\stern. Cures kidney ami bladder trmitdes.--Chris Shut/. Genuine jtarrpfd C. C. Ncvtr sold In KJBL Bcwait of the dejier who tries tc sell **so.ncthing j"t as good." Pill wvid t/ MASONIC TKMPI k. MAPISOII.S. Opposite "ladison tate liank. JAS. REGAN, n15nr.CBBBCBWsrrnr.BBKRr.Krr I have a fine stock of suit patterns for the spring and summer wear, besides a large Une of samples to select from. $ Try me for a perfect fit. JAS. REQAN. 0ya jaa JU!3!iCi3a#jBiQij j3 J!JQuaaLrjuigaB33ya j'jaa[i jaj'jaQiJQi jaaBaavjuujaaaaaaaQiaaBBeM I have too pair of Ladies' Shoes I to close out at .A BARGAIN.. $3.00 and $3.50 was the price. Come early and get 3 your size. A Special Sale on UMBRELLAS Satur- I 3 day. The only chance to get 'em cheap this season At C. H. MORSE. IDBGCCCGCRIBFSISCBCRCEEBEGEEECEEEEGEECGEEGGIEECEBECEEEBEBGGEGEOEEEIUBEENEEGOBEGEI A IN -M \Y A1 KI!I I*.*! of sickness an 1 suffering. e health she nf w enjoys si e -edit to Wine of 'ard:ii, write-: **I have found Wine of Cardui an excel* leni remedy for female trouble. I suffered ot three veari wuh terrible bearing-dowa pair^s at the menstrual period. I could hardly stand on my feet and was never *eal well. Wine of Cardui was the only medicine that I could depend on to do me any good, as I tried several with no suc ^eis. Vine of Cardui cured me and I have now- ecioyed pcrfect health for two years, ani give you all the credit for I know yeu deserve it." For a younsr pirl Wine of Cardui is e l«pst reiuely to ruide her through WINEofCARDVI CHAS. B. $ KENNEDY,* President. This is the second line of Sample Shoes we have received this spring and consists of all kinds of MEN'S LADIES'* CHILDREN'S SHOES, OXFORDS & SLIPPERS. In «11 the latest styles and shades and you can save big money by buying your shoos from this line. But if|you wish to take advantage of these bargains you must com© early.Q*NICK BJORNSTAD* PRICE FIVE CESTS MISS MAY MARKELL, Society Belle of London, Canada. T. of i/.ndon, 'marie, an ad a. is a beau? L' rl who knovs what fferinff and Wine .trd ii has brought her bac -c health. She is etie of the --ial favorites of her horr» a.d h»*r recovery to health i »s permittetl her to enj. '*e company of her many lends instead of lyin£ on THE J1ADISON State Bank Hadison, S. D. Farm Lo&ns &*t LoWfst I •••••••••••••••••••••••a ,^•RATES,^-, io«»oee»e»ee HONARCH PAINTS. Time tried and proven valuable. The best on the market. Long tried evi dences of its staying and preserving qual ities on every hand. If you want a dura ble paint get MONARCH PAINT at $2.00 :ng tl.is «'raal tr time. In menses Wine of Cardui never fai relieve di»'rder-l menses is to remove the cause of other female troubles. Any physician will tell you that to remove the cause of a disease renders the cure ea«y, in fa seldom fails to complete the cure. If yoa would have the same relief whith Miss Marked secured try Wine of Cardui. You can take it with out an examination and without any publicity whatever. You can take it in the privacy of your home and secure just a-! much l«enef.t a? if a doctor had prescril»*d it for you. Thousands of wee men are feeling the vigor of returning .i t:, v tah.:i.ir Wiue of Cardui. ••eeeeee»ee»»e»»»e»»e»e+»eeeeeeeeeeeeeee••»»»»•••••• 5 rl -w i'i a i ealthy are! nat r.t! manner. Menstruation -'..-ted right is very easy to regular ttirough the y. irsof mature womanhood. I r- n the "change of life'' j.• 1 not t»e feajed. Thus Wine of Cardui is woman's --t relief from youth to i i age. A million women !. tve secured blessed relief Irum their sufferings by tak treatment. It relieves men ':le3 in an inGre.1illy short a simple ca»e of deranged To million suffering women have found ri'lief in Wine of ('ardui. J. H. WILLIAHSON, Vice President. COOK & ODEE. IMSMMMMMl IIIIIMU1HIIIIHIIIIHI