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I ©Ije SMly Jennet MADISOV, SOflH DAKOTA. TUESDAY, JULY 21. 11)03. TKHM9 OW gl'BSCHlPTlOM. By mall, 1 year $4 i* By mall, rt month* By mall, 4 months I.W Bjr mall, 1 month 35 By carrier, ier wwk W J. F. STAHL, Proprietor. H. A. STAlJL. Bu»lni-» Slar.**' Th^ federal department uf a^rit-iiltm is in sea re of several dairy inspector and wants to pay them from |1. V»» to 1,800 a year. A civil sen-ice exam in a tion is neeessarv. Pierre dispatch. 2»: With raccess in corn raising in this portion of the Mi? sonri valley, lias come hog raising, and sevetal farmers who have made a suc cess of corn for the pa st few years art changing their stock from cattle hogs. On the Blair ranch in Hully county over tiftv bogs are being got in to shape to use a part of the coming corn crop, and a number which wert fattened on last year's corn have let-n marketed this summer. It is the in te it ion to change to hogs entirely siiu they have been securing good corn cr« p: for several years, naving gone far enough in this to warrant the ctumge. Elk Point dispatch. 2«» Jin out growth of the flooded conditions which have prevailed in this section during the spring is found in the applications made to the county commissioners to permit the construction of ditches along c-rtain line to connect with the Si.ux river. Two of these petitions were pre sented to the board and the total length of the ditches to be constructed will about four miles. They will be sixteen feet wide at the top. ten feet at the bottom and five feet deep. It is believ ed that tnis same process will be ap plied to all of the bottom land lying between Sioux Point and Yankton to guard against the damage wrought by wet seasons. It will add much in value to the bottom land-. Glen wool township, Clay county, attempted to nake the commissioners oelieve that their property this year was of little value. According to the re turns of the assessor there wasn't a cow, horse, or pig in the township, and the land was worth only about $20 an acre. Tne books were returned to the assessor by the sheriff, with instruc tions that the work le done over agair. This resulted in a fair assessment -ing returned, while Glen wool townsmp was charged up with the c«ta of the econd trip of the assessor. For years whenever a farmer wanted a loan from the peimanent scnod fund, all he needed to do was to secure action on the part of the county commis-dorters on his applications, and the commis sioner of lands was only too ready to supply the demand, to get out as much of the fund as possible. While today the commissioner is just anxious to supply the demand for farm loans, he can't meet the daily requests, as all the fund is loaned and has lieen principallv taken op in school and municipal se curities. In past yeais the commissioner s office was filled with complaints that the office was forcing onto the counties cash which they did not want, and compiling theui to pay interest on the same. Now the complaint is just as bitter that the counties connot get the money they want and "that the fanners are not able .to get school money. •••'XIIV cannot the fund a* THE BIG 5T0RE. KEEPS EVERYTHING 141 RESERVES CALLED OUT. John IJohee, who was widely known as the "hairless man." is dead in ilkesLarje. Pa, He wa3 the marvel of physicians, who pux/ied in \ain te account fur the c*nti e absence of hair from his body. Mi-s Aijgiista Clark of Pittsburg, first cousin of the late General Bel knap. who was «e retary of war und*r President Grant, is dead at Elizabeth. N, J,, where she was visiting. SUe ill verity four years old. BASEBALL SCORES. National League. At Chicago, 8 Pittsburg, 5. At St. Louis, 5 Brooklyn, I—ten In nings. At Cincinnati, 9 Philadelphia, Second game—Cincinnati, 7 Philadel phia. 4. American Association. At Milwaukee. Indianapolis, 1. Second gamc:--ALl"ivaukc:o, Indian apolis. 1. At Minneapolis, 5 Toledo, 6. Bee ond game—Minneapolis, 0 Toledo, 4 At St. Paul 1 Columbus, 3. Sec ond game—St. Paul, f, Columbus, 1 At Kwisas City, 5 Louisville. 10. Second game--Kansas City, 6 Louis villo, 7. £aacat«*r-Qr liowcla With Cuctnti .Candy rntl.artir. cur- co„rttipatlon forever mquej 0* flic. Iter. fail The Wastes of the IJody. Rvery seven days the blood, muscles and bones of a man of average size loses two pounds of wornout tissue. This waste cannot be replenished and the health and .strength kept up without perfeet digestion. W hen the stomach and di ge,tive organs fail to perform their func tions, the ftrength leta down, health gnes away, and disease nets up. Kodol Ovspcp.siaCure enables the stomach and digestive organs to digest and as Mtnilate all of the wholesome food that WMk it i» unfortunate f„r tb«* who *^1 v* si urinn who..! I.,am «h« l«alth ,,f th., ,„i,ul a •fcotetofcrt^to iu ttofartfcrt «w tmm. a 1 1 1 I lmA Kod()" rV011' ,".vsl"!'»'• »nd all nmmmmmhmhh»whw» J. A. JOHNSON, j! practically ihetiit tiuu- iu the ni»tory of the state it is all revenue bearing, and helping out the revenues of eveiy school district in the state. "C. C. C."~on~Every Tafctet Every tablet of C.iscarets Candy Cathartic bears the famous C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. Look for it and accept no other. Beware of fraud. All druggists, ioc. Probable Brooklyn Police Prevent a Lynching. New York, July 21.—Only by draw ing their revolvers and threatening to shoot to kill did several l.rooklyn po licemen prevent a mob from wreaking vengeance on Frederick Kriselmeyer after he had shot his wife and his stepdaughter. Up to the doors of the Hamburg avenue police station the clamoring mob went, crying "Lynch him.'' and it was necessary to call out the reserves. Kriselmeyer was so bad ly beaten before the policemen rescued him that it vtas necessary to call an ambulance. Although he is sixty years old Kriselmeyer was driven to the shoot ing by jealousy of his wife, whom Ik married three years ago and who is fifty-four years old. She owns the house in which they lived and in the stationhnuie he asserted that she had been re reiving the attentions of a wealthy butt her fjr some months and that he saw her and her daughter with this man just before th.^ shooting. The wife will probably recover, but it is thought the daughter is fatally wound ed. Runnfr.e from the house after the shooting Kriselmeyer was surrounded by neighbors, who beat him down, lie escaped, but was again surrounded. A policeman finally reached his side and, revolver in hand. Id the mob back until aid was secured. The crowd fol lowed, however, until the prisoner had been safely locked up. BRIEF SITS OP NEWS. Mrs. Hel?n M. Rorkwoll died of old age at Chicago Monday. She cele brated her l'jlst birthday on April Gaston, first baseman for the Har nett team of Denver, Sunday made a triple play unassisted, in the game played at Pueblo. Colo. Frederick Jordan, head of the AniTi ran Type Founders company, formerly the firm of MarKellock. Smiths & Jor dan, is deal at Philadelphia- 6ENATOR PLATT'S CANDIDATE. New Yorker Favors Aldrich of Rhode island for Vice President. New York. July 21.—The World says that I'niUnl States Senator Al drich of Rhode Island is Senator Thom as 0. Piatt's nominee foi vice presi dent. that the nomination was made Sunday night at the Oriental hotel. Manhattan Beach, and that Senator Piatt also named Chicago is the con vention city. After lemarking that Senator Piatt is widely known as a maker of vice presidents ami that named Mr. Roosevelt for second place In 19u0, the World adds: So far it is generally known Mr. Piatt has not any ill feeing against Senator Aldrich and is not trying to sidetrack h'm. but really wants him as vice president because he things would make a good man for the place. Senator Piatt is further quoted a? saying of Senator Aldrich: "The out look for him is promising now that Governor Yates has removed himself from consideration." GOULD'S NARROW ESCAPE. Auto Knocked About in Rough Fashion by Trolley Car. New York, July 21.—Frank J. Gould, his wife and another couple have ha 1 a narrow escape from injury in a col lision between their forty horse power automobile and a Broadway car in Bowling Green. They were returning home from a day's tour in New Jersey and landed at Whitehall Ferry. The party had just left the ferryhouse when a car struck the machine and knocked it thirty feet. It careened about on th" rough pavement, but fortunately did not overturn and the occupants es caped unhurt. They had. however, to complete their Journey up town by car FOUR INSTANTLY KILLED. In Trying to Evade One Train They Get in Front of Another. Cincinnati. July 21.—Four persons wore instantly killed Sunday aft tiuon near Avondale. a suburb station on the Cincinnati. Lebanon and North em division of the Pennsylvania rail way. while walking on the track They were: Louis and William Mtirr messenger boys, and two unidentified young men. While walking through a leep cut on a curve they got out of the way of an outgoing excursion train and were struck on the othei track by an incoming passenger train SAILBOAT CAPSIZES. Threa People Drowned in Swett (Wash.) Harbor. Everett, Wash.. July 21.—By thf capsizing of a sailboat in the harbor Miss Nina E. Solomon, a telephone operator Miss Edna Warner, a school tear her. and P. G. Foster, an Insur ance man. have been drowned. Th accident Is attributed to the inexperi ence of Foster in sailing a boa*. NEGRO ESCAPES LYNCHING. Officer# Save Prisoner From an Infuri ated Mob. Montevideo, Minn July 21.—The negro assailant of Miss Helen Olson, who was captured near Milan, was taken through to Glencoe on a special train to avoid the lynching which would have been a certainty if he had been brought here. There was a crowd of several hun dred at the depot here when the train passed through, but the sight of sever al deputies heavily armed prevented an attack. The negro confessed when lie was caught and said he thought he had killed MU:s Olson. The doctors say she cannot live over night. Sunday night several negroes were driven out of Montevideo by as in furiated mob. How's Thin? We offer One Hundred Dollars) I to ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Chunky A Co., Toledo, O. \v e, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last \7» years, and be lieve "him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm Wkst & That*. Wholesale Druggints I oledo, O. Wai r.iNf KR**O* 4 Mauvin, Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, O. ilall'M Catarrh Cure in taken inter nally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the Kyntem, Te.sti monials free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold bjr all Druggists. Hall s Family Pills are the b«ai HOTEL FIRE AT NOME MILLIONAIRE ROBERT M. KAYES AND WIFE OF PITTSBURG LOSE THEIR LIVES. COOK CHARGED WITH THREW COAL C1L ON KITCHEN FIRE AND THE CONFLAGRA. TION FOLLOWED. Seattle, Wash., July 21.—A Time* special from Nome says: The Golden Gate hotel here was completely burned July 5. The victims wore: Robert H. Hayes, millionaire pipe contractor of Pittsburg Mrs. Hayes and Sherman D. Gregg, re port, Pa. T. It. Burr, a cook, was held by the coroner's jury for manslaughter. Ho threw a tin of coal oil on the kitchen fire at 5 a. m. An explosion followed and the building was almost ininn1 diately iu flames. Guests escaped from the crowded hotel In their night clothes. Many small buildings adja cent were burned. The recorder's office and postoffk'1 took fire and were saved with diffi culty. The property lo?s is about $100,000* ARCHBISHOP KATZER DYING. Wisconsin Prelate Expected to Die at Any Moment. Fond dtl Lac, Wis.. July 21.— Vicar General Schinn. and Father Kerston, the archbishop's personal at tendants. are constantly at the bed side. The extreme unction has be. a ad ministered and prayers for the dying are being said at St. Agnes' hospital ami at the Catholic h:::ihes through out the state. MAR© FIGHT TO SAVE TOWN. Cloquet, Minn., Visited by a Destruc tive Fire. Duluth, July 21.—Fire destroyed ore general stoic and n ne dwellings at Cloquet. occasioning a loss of $_'.»eo and 1' iidering about 150 people h^m'** less lor the present. The fire orig inated in the dwelling occupied by A. I). Anderson from a lamp. The flame spread with such ra idity that for a time the entire town was threatened with destruction and though the fire fighters male a gallant struggle their efforts were limited and great damag was done beiore they finally got the conflagtation under control. A num ber of the buildings destroyed wcie boardinghouses and. owing to the con gested conditions at Ch»quet before the lire, abo) 15 people are homeless an 1 being c- red for by neighbors and friends. PHOFESSOR TIMBERLAKE DEAD. Wisconsin Educator Expiree While Taking a Bath. Madison. Wis.. July 21.—Professor Hamilton C. Timberlake of the I'ni versity of Wisconsin dropped d.-ad of biart disea.-e Sunday while taking a f»ath. He was thirty years old and had been married only thre».» weeks. Pantsrr.akers on Annual Strike. New York. July 21.—More than 2.:oo knee pantsmakers on the East have inaugurated their annual my It is al.-" exj,«rf?«'il that within the next few weeks between 2'mmiii and IM.U'ci work era. including makers of cloaks, will lay down their work for similar concu* fci' n.s. Dr. I'ierce's Golden Med ical Discovery purifies the blood, and removes the effete matter which clogs and corrupts it. It cures pim ples, boils, eczema, scrofula, sores, ulcers and other consequences of impure blood. "I (ffl greatly thankful for what yotir medicine has lonc for mc," writ«-s \fr* Chn* Hood, of Kalka»ka. Mic I sufl frred with scrofula of the he.-u! for twelve years. Tried ev« ry kind of me.licin, that I hearil *f hut found no rure Fvcrvonc that looked at my head th™ V.-.W anything like it. The lam -Wtor I doctored with before applying to you I got worse everv day. Wan .nWraUe that I was »»aMe to do any work at all After takniK two or three battles of your Golden Medical discovery' and using the local treatment you prescribed for me I wai scrofufa"" entire,y ^cc from Accept no substitute for Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. There is no other medicine which is "just as good for diseases of the blood and the eruptions which are caused by the blood's impurity. FREE Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent /ree on receint of stamps to pay expense of mailing for u* enty 0ne onecent ^atrips for the book in paper covers, or thirtv one stamps for the cloth-bound vol Wo,' N Y. V* Herce' Buf* A Clean New t_ ,,,,, TTT. It it stated by Vicar General Schtnuer that Archbishop Katzer cannot survive the day. The end is expected at any moment. Dot tors Wiley and Fit/gibbons of Mil waukee were in consultation at th bedside of the archbishop during the day They declared the end inevitable and no one is allowed to see his em inence except the nurses and priests. Waists at. I Side strike. They demand a renewal of last year's agreement with the cmtra'tors. GPOCERIES, Candies and Confectionery. No better or cheaper in the city. We have a special line of Pa'ace canned goods and Vale coffee that is meet ing with great favor. I: Red is the color of danger, whether on the semaphore or on the skin. When th% face is reddened by eruptions, when bails break" out on the body, or the angry red of sores and ulcers is displayed in the flesh, it is nature's 'danger signal. The blood is obstructed and tainted by impurities, and there can be no safety until the blood is made pure. Win. ScbuacK- Telephone, No. 63. liisg W:ii paifi eg. stacv a wkioht. Paper Mangers, house, Sign and Decorative Painters. Oak draining, Hard Oil l:inisltifi£. ap, Butt and Panel Work in Paper flanging. f-sti mates furnished. Moderate prices. 615 liOAN AVUNUB, XMOIIMMIIIIIIM Dray Line. IE5T ODTflTS I) T||f CRT. All kinds of Draying done promptly also moving Household od«. Piano & Safe Hovin^ a specialty. Up-to-date 25 Ladies Duck Suits, to close. I regular price $3.63 now I (while they last.) From a I'at Sei ateh on the arm. to the wur-t nort of a burr, sore or buil, Ih-WitW itch llai»d Salve i.» n .juiek cure. In buying Wjtrh Haz-l Salv.\ be particular to get IV Witt's thU the -alve that hemb» IJ without leaving a r-ear. A f"f blind, bleeding, itehing and protruding pilert. Sold by t'ook A Odee. it*.' t«. w*. Genuine stamped C. C. Never told In bulk, fie ware of the dealer vho trie* tc mU "something j"tt u good.** m« WE INVITE II YOUR NOTICE To our new stock of a pujEy. mm k iiiiiiiiiiiMniuiiimn BURNETT & CO., CLOTHIERS & HATTERS. WE CARRY FOOTE, SHULTZ & CO*S SHOES POR MEN AND ttOYs WE CAN PLEASE YOU IN ANYTHING IN OUR UNE SPECIAL SALE Thursday and Friday of This Week ,„m»en25per CENT OFF $2 Ip* Stock. Novelties in Qents Furnishings* Burnett & Co. We are making a big discount on Ladies 8uits and Skirts. J. J. FITZGERALD. HE COZISET PLACE to get ICE CREAM and Do You have Trouble With Your SODA WATER GOMEL'S.! ALL THE LATI-5T PADS IN SODA WATI-R DKtNKS. I KIiSII I kUITS and BAKED GOODS.! during this hot Heatlier? If «o, come and tell us jf*f troubles and ne will fit you out with Shoe* that are COM- I OkTAIU.I as well asSTVI.ISIf and IX RAIilJ:. One secrets of our succcss in the customers a (lood Fit. shoe We foot, and if you get a Pl kl CCT PIT your trouble* Try us for your iHsat pair of Shoe* and be convinced. NICK BJ0RN5TAD. a «JUU:JUU uuu ju'ju'j'j irf•f y ifnn nui n iumi W"" I The Complete Furniture Store. R. C. McCALLISTER. ^veryihinj in the Um ol home fttrnUhinf* UNDERTAKING a specialty, jn chargc of licensed embal«1tfr K Minnesota and South Dakota. The latent most refine appliances. or nifcht. Feet of th busines» is that wc our take pains in fitting a shoe to t* 1, Calls an»wcr^ —aaa——••w nr ,pfcl