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•«%ri ..v-"- 1 1 ll wx 1 ?s &• jsrifo.' a**"* #r f, H' s -, $•* 4 y k" ?$ ,CVV $ 11 M:~ 1 v i. 1 1 If f. •1 M. i 1 JfSf& V 1 y :'le &V It k a- .•Jr 1 yv' m- 8#» I' s: •rv tf III *J tP% 'J, k fV "y. I i yf- 4 "f irf •*, 7"V v -,kH, ?r' SSJf •u: 0*' *A™' If v STRIKE Will CONTINUE ^CHICAGO STOCK YARDS UNIONS VOTE TO MAINTAIN FIGHT A*AINST PACKER* fc FEW MEN IIMT TO RETURN TO WNK OVE^WftfeLMINQ MAJOWTY *At- LOT TO REMAIN OUT FOR *^^ETTBR TERM8 5 If,- If: Chicago, Sept. S.—According -to ft statement just given out 25,697 strik ers voted to remain on strike and 2, 403 for a return to work. vj With the declaration that the ma- Jority had voted to continue the strike announcement was made that the fight would be prosecuted with renewed viRor. Secretary Tracy of the allied trades conference board stated that at midnight all meat will be declared "unfair." I The following statement was given out by the union: "She vote of the organizations was on a proposition to declare the strike off. Out of 28.000 strikers 2,403 voted to return to work and 25,597 to remain on strike until a fair proposition etn s bracing arbitration can be obtained." A committee has been appointed to Confer with the packers. The beef loaders, 200 In number, voted unanimously to continue the 7.fttiike. It is atated by the packers that there were no desertions from the union ranks when their establishments opened for tho day. Cass Schmidt, vice president of the Butcher Workmen, said it was esti mated that not more than 25 per cent ol all the strikers throughout the country voted cm the peacte proposi tion. Vote to Declare Strike Off. Fort Worth, Tex., Sept. 8.—The Striking butcher workmen have voted to declare the strike off at the packing plants and return to work under the old conditions. The vote wus yructi caily unanimous. President Donnelly was notified of the vote. i^RfiCK ON THS WABASH. 'Ctght Persons Killed and Over Fifty Injured. Moberly, Mo., Sept. 8.—The south bound Wabash passenger train, from Des Moines for St. Louis, was wrecked near Pendleton, Mo., killing eight pas senders and Injuring more than tkfty others. The train, which was composed oi an engine, baggage and smoking cars, day conch, diner and Pullman sleeper, was well tilled, it being estimated Wabash olQcials that there were about 600 persons on board. The ttain was lunntng at its scheduled speed when the accident occurred. The day coach left the track and, breaking loose from the baggage and umoking cars, plunged down an em bankment, dragging the diner with it. The Pullman did not leave the track. /. The heavy dining car crashed on top of the coach and the majority of those killed and injured were passengers in the latter. There was no one in the dining car, it is stated, except the em .^Idoyea, who escaped with injuries. TO ftCLIEVE FIRING UWG. HoitlKties Suspended at the Battle of Bull Run. Oalnesvllle, Va., Sept. 8.—With prac tlcal continuous lighting since i o'clock on the defense line established by (Jen eral Hell Tuesday night on o line running north and south through thoroughfare, hostilities were 111 .l.TI •J m: stopped by General Corbln at noon in unlet that the men, who lufd been on tin tiring line for practically thirty-si* hours, might be relieved. Just before ihe recall was sounded Colonel Wagoner, chief umpire, sus tallied the advance of the Hlue ann pi actually through General Dell's let i wing. This would give the advantage to the Hlue army on its face, but then are many other points to be taken intc consideration which may have a bear Ixig on the general result. ijcueral Crant took up his task oi forcing General Bell and his Brown army through Thoroughfare gap at midnight. Fighting did not begin at that hour, but the realignment of po sit ions and the assuming of new onet •,j occupied the forces of both armies un til daylight. The imaginary reinforce .•* ments of the Blue artuy to arrive dur 1 ing the night from li^rfax Courthoust reached their destfliation and wen *H placed in position on General Grants left. General Bell was officially noti fled of the arrival of these reinforce 4 inents, on the principle that he would Jj have ascertained the fact through hb I scouts were the reinforcements real. 4 MURDER MYSTERY SOLVED. Former Union Butcher Admits Killing 'I White Man and Negro. 3 Bast St. Louis, 111., Sept. 8.—Accord 3 ing to statements made to Chief of i Police Perdy by Louis Kane, formerly *a barkeeper in the Yellow Dog salcKn, |the latter is guilty of killing the two men found dead under mysterious cir i cumstanccs near Black Bridge Monday night. Kane says his reason for killing Reynolds, a white man, and Green, a negro, was that they were strike breakers. Kane was formerly a union butcher and says he wanted to help unionism all he could. •f Eleven Lives Lost In a Gale. 1 9t. Johns, N. B., Sept. 8.—The -nail boat Virginia Lake from Northern Labrador reports that the seaboard was swept by a fierce gale two weeks 't ago. Much damage was done to .^fishery property and five schooners were driven ashore, resulting la the Ion ol etereu Vm s n 1i *. r- y'\ v kx- fef l: f4 "iLL. jtl# J%i„ "t, ITS f»Rd8PERlTV' HOt AFttCtiO' Cardinal Gibbons Feels No Anxiety Over Future of University. i Baltimore, Sept. 7.—In a statement Monday Cardinal Gibbons said he did not teel any anxiety over the future of the Catholic university in Washington, nor does he fear that its prosperity will be affected by the bankruptcy of Thomas E. Waggaman of that city, who was the depository of large funds belonging to the university. "I shall do everything in my power to assist the university," said the cardinal. "My interest In its suocests and prosperity is well known. There need be no apprehension that the work of the university will be impaired. There will be no diminution of its work, students will be taken as usual, and the courses will go on during the year precisely as if there had been no shrinkage in the Waggaman funds. There is money belonging to the uni versity which was not in the h&nis of Mr. Waggaman." CROP LARGE AND VALUABLE. Harvest of Hops Begun in Oregon and Washington. Portland, Ore., Sept. 7.—More than 4A,M)0 people, men, women and chil dren, have entered the hop fields of Oregon and begun the harvest of hops. The crop is conservatively estimated at 87,000 bales and is the most valu able crop ever raised In this state, be ing worth at present prices almost $4,400,000. Seattle, 7.— w v e s of the Washington hop crop has begun. It is estimated that 10.00U pickers are at work. Estimates put the prospec tive crop at 41,.100 bales, an increase of 6.000 bales over last year. Prices are high, Instances being known where growers have refused 26*,4 cents a pound. DEMOCRATIC EDITQKS. National Conference Gathers in New York City. New York, Sept. 8.—Editors from all over the Unfted States were here dur ing the day to be prescript the na tional conference of Democratic edit ors. They were provided with tickets for a banquet in the evening and a trip to Ksopus. Each editor was also given a souvenir button, excellent pictures of Parker and Davis and an old fashioned quill pen. About one-third of the visitors were accompanied by their wives, who were also given tickets to Judge Parker's home. Husband Dead Wife Dyln§. Sioux City, la., Sept. 8.—As the re sult of a quarrel with her husband Mrs. Henry Toller of Butte, Neb., poured kerosene oil over her clothing arid set Hre to them. She is dying and her husband, who tried to save fcer life, to dead. f!Cm REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN. Chairman Cortelyou Has Not Yet Com pleted His Plans. New York, Sept. 8.—Chairman Cor telyou returned from Oyster Bay Tues' day and will leave for Chicago today. A meeting of the national executive committee was held Tuesday, attend ed by all members attached to the Eastern headquarters. There was a general discussion of campaign plana. It seemed to be the general opinion that a strong position should be main tained in the tariff policy of the party and that the record of the party since it had been in power should be de fended at every point. Much advice has been received at national headquarters regarding the length of this campaign, some advis ing that it should commence at once and others claiming that the last five weeks will be sufficient for the work. No definite conclusion was reached on this point and no decision will be made until Chairman Cortelyou re turns from the West. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. Tiie steamer John Erlcson, with ore, Is aground between Falrport and Ash tabula. O- John Shields, a well known trainer of race horses, died at a Chicago hotel Wednesday of heart disease. Roy L. Morse of Fond du Lac has been nominated for congressman by the Sixth (Wis.) district Republican convention. The August statement of the British board of trade shows a decrease of $l,tu7,500 in imports and an Increase of $:i.475,000 in exports. Milton M. Carson, convicted of as saulting a young girl, has been sen tenced to life imprisonment in the Illinois penitentiary by Judge Kersten at Chicago. Andrew Baunauch of Catskill, N. Y., Is dying from injuries received in fall ing eighty five feet from a railroad bridge over Croton creek, where he was at work. Dr. J. R. A. Crossland, a negro phy sician and politician of St. Joseph, Mo., ex-minister to Liberia, was shot twice and seriously wounded by a rival phy sician, William S. Carrion. Brigadier General Frederick Fun ston, accompanied by his aide. Lieu tenant B. J. Mitchell, has returned from Nome, where they have just com pleted a tour of the army posts in Alaska. A Jewish year book, just Issued for the period from Sept. 1f», 1904, to Sept. 29, 1905, the Jewish year 5C65. contains statistics showing that the Hebrew population of the world is now 10.932,777. The appointment of ft receiver for the United States Sumatra Tobacco Growing company is an indication that the raising of Sumatra tobacco under tents is not a financial success In the Connecticut valley. The naval board of construction has finally approved the plans and speci fications for the armored cruisers North Carolina and Montana and the battleship New Hampshire, which were authorized by the last congress. A strike of upwards of 200 school children was declared at the Long fellow school, Chicago, because the principal had been transferred since the close of the last term. The chil« dren say they will not go to school v .. y T"? jjo .- 11 v -'-'A -,j -v .f '. '•1 -''-4 i.4 I NS SUP mmm TO BUN THtt CAi*1PAM*N. Frank A. Hey Chairman #f Mfrtnetota Democrats. St. Paul, Sept. b.—Fiank A. Day of Fairmont was named chairman and M. F. Kain of St. Paul secretary of the state Democratic organization at a meeting of the central committee at the Merchants hotel during the day. The executive committee was named by adding one member from each dis trict to the committeemen at-large se lected at the state convention in Min neapolis Tuesday of last week. L. A. Hosing tendered the declina tion of John Lind to be a candidate for the supreme bench and his refusal to run was accepted without debate. A committee was named to select a candidate and report the same to the organization later. Farmer Killed by Lightning. Montrose, Minn., Sept. 8.—Herman Otto, a farmer living about four miles east of Montrose, was struck by light ning and instantly killed during an electrical storm while building a wire fence near his residence. His son, standing near, was also shocked and was unconscious for about fifteen min ufcee, hut recovered. MARKET QUOTATION!* Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis. Sept. 7.—wheat—Sept., $1.11% Dec., *1.10V2#L10% May. $1.11%. On track—No. I hard, $1.15ft No. 1 Northern, $1.13%. St. Paul Union Stock Yarda. St Paul, Sept. 7.—Cattle—flood to choice steers, $5.005.50 common to fair, $3.00^)4.25 good to choice cows and" heifers, $2.50@'3.25 veals, $2.00@ 6.00. Hogs—$5.15@5.55. Sheep—Good to choice yearling wethers, $ L40(fj) !.85 good to choice natire lambs, $4.tij(j) 6.00. OuTuth Wheat and Flax. Duluth. Sept. 7.—Wheat- New No. 1 Northern, $1.14 No. 2 Northern, $1 11. To arrive—Old No. 1 Northern, $1.1(5 No. 2 Northern, $1.12%. On track—No. 1 Northern. $1.1« No. 2 Northern, 11.12% Sept., $1.13 Dec., $1 0H:'t. Flax—To arrive, on track and Sept., $1.2-1% Oct., $1.26% Nov., $1.- Chicago Unlen Steele YwRtffti Chicago. Sept. 7.—Cattle—Good to prime steers, $5.00^16.20 poor to in" dlum, $3,85f'j!4.85 stockers and fe.-l ers. $2.oo@3.85 cows, $1.00^4. heifers, $2.10(^4.75 calves, $4.5i u «.50. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, $5 ©•5.80 good to choice heavy, $5.5 i w 5,»i5 rough heavy, $4.800)5.05 UkM. $5.4ofi 5.80. Sheep—Good to cho .-e wethers, $3.60(« 4.25 Western she* p. $2.25(^4.10 native lambs, $3.60@tt.t"i Western, $3.50© 1.90. Chicago Grain and Provislona. Chicago, Sept. 7—Wheat—Sept., $1, 04% old, $i.O(574 Dec., $1.06% Ma. $1.09^1.09%. Corn—Sept., 53%c I 517/hc May. 50®50%c. Outs—Sept., 31 31 Dec.. 32%e May, 35V. Pork-Sept., $10.80 Oct., $10.92% Jan., $11.25. Flax—Cash, Northwest ern, $ 1.26V' Southwestern, $1.19% Sept., $1.19% Dec., $1.19%. Butter Creameries, 14%@19r dairies, 12%ft1 K'c. Eggs—11 16Tie. Poultry Turkeys, 12c chickens, 12c 13c. common It is Just tlic-rc'.s no danger in that. DEMOCRATe OF springs, people say, Admitting thru statement, then there are UHiommon coUN, cold* which are dangerous for main a fatal sickness begin* with a cold. If we could tell the common cold from the uti common we could feel quite safe. But we can't. The uncommon variety is lately recognized until it has fastened its hold on the lungs, and there are symptoms of con sumption. At the first symptoms the careful person will heed the warning by taking a nul! laxative some vegetable pill that will not disturb the aysteni or cause griping. Ah. tit the best is I)r. Pierre's 1'leaaant Pellet*." If the cold starts with a cough, and tt persists then some local treatment for this condition should be taken A well known alterative extiact, which has been highly recommended by thousands of users, is I)r. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery This tonic compound is composed of an extract of roots and herbs and has a sooth ing effect upon ttie mucous membrane, ailays the irritation and at the same time works in the p'oper and reasonable way, at the seat of the trouble—Ihe stagnated of poisoned blood. It cotitaiilfc no alcohol to shrivel up the blood eoipuscles, but makes pure rich red blood. Dr. Pierce's Moo-page illustrated book, "The Common Sense Medical Adviaer," i? sent free in paper covers on receipt of 1008 "I u««l »roW tntl fiel ltke anew man. Wiafiarr^: 'f~ 1 D«sT for Th« 6ow«lt ^PUkMBf. Pklktkbls, Potent. Tk«te Go4 Qood, tMcken, Wekiitn or Orlpc, Mo. 26#, Wc. •old lu bulk. The genuine tablet »taiup«d Uuarkntoed FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE DELAWARE. Nominate a State Ticket After a Tur bulent Session. Dover, Dol., Srpt. 8.—Tho Demo crati s a e o n v e n i o n e i i n i n day and nominated presidential elm tors, a full state ticket and a cimdidau for congress. It was one of the moat turbulent sessions held by the party iu years aud did nut adjourn until late at night. Caleb Hpennwell oi Dover wna named for governor, File Your Winter order for HARD and SOFT 00 i AL il CI a n n rt a rc a v L. L! now to insuae prompt delivery. We carfy the best grades at lowest prices. V V a n ci CI n I. a Y Y E ELEVATOR CO. Phone 31. Aft. JOHN THEOPHILUS. w k "1 lu. TjuujuutmncrrtimBKnBoaaflWiit! •y-r-.' WHISKY fOBE IkD KtlliW 21 one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing only Fot ,ji stamps the cloth bound volume will be sent. pages. It was formerly sold for 11 so per copy. Address Dr. ft. V. Pitrce, Buffalo, N. V. Sour Stomach kiu tuimt SALE BY tRICK Mi AND CATARRH lY-fDftf have bx«n k anffcrer from 'l)xi» |»lk knit »iui Monmrh fur »h« Uat two yt'»r» I have bfi n tuktny u.rilt ctni" ktifl oilier ilruKH. but i-otiiil ft ml it., r, Inf only for k nhori tun*. I will rfi' imiix-ml ('naiurtm to my frl«n1a k* Iho only tiling fur lnllgfMtion »nd •our itoraki-h tn.l to k,• *i» thr Imwt U lu (food con dition. Th«y kr» very nl-« to rkt." Ukrry btuckluy, Jfaueh Cbunk, P*. Cl'C. to cur* or your money buck. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. back. fH E I I O N O I S 599 #ILr« i?tJi 'jjitt ELY'S CREAM BALM This Remedy Is a Speclflo, Sure to Clve Satisfaction. OIVIS RKLICF AT ONCK. It cleans»"4, soothes, lu*als, and protoct* thfl (lisea.-wd niembrjiiie. It euro* Catarrh hih! drives awny a 0ld in the Head quickly. Keatores tke Sen.soK of Taste and ttmt'ii. J-lasy to use. Coutaius uo iujnru'us d* Applied into tha nostrils and absorbed. Ijir^e Si/,«, 50 cents at Dru^ista or by m.iil Trial Size, 10 cents by mail. Hy BROTHERS. 16 Warrea 9t.» New Y«rft 3™ I A* y. A YOUR KIDNEYS is Unless they are, good health is Impossible. Every drop of blood in the body passes through and Is filtered by healthy kidneys erery three minute*. Sound kidneys strain out the impurities from the Slood, diseased kidneys do not, hence you are sick. FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE makes the kidneys well so they will eliminate the poisons from the blood. It removes the cause of the •any diseases resulting from disordered kidneys which have allowed your whole system to become poisoned. Rheumatism, Bad Blood, Gout, Gravel, Dropsy, Inflammation of the Bladder, Diabetes and Bright's Disease, and many others, are all due to disordered Kidneys. A simple test for Ki*lney disease is to set aside your urine in a bottle or glass for twenty-four hours. If there is a sediment or a cloudy appearance, it indicates that your kidneys are diseased, and unless something is done they become more and more affected until Bright's Disease if Diabetes develops. Bladder troubles, and cure you permanently. It is a safe remedy and certain in results. Somi Pronounced Incurable Mr. G. A, Stfllson. merciiant of Tampico, III., writas: "FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE is meeting with wonde-ful success. It has cured «wne cases here that physicians pronounced incurable. I myself am able to testify to its merits. My face today is a living picture of healtb •ad FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE has made it suck." II Veil ara a cuffocer, take FOLEY'S KIDNEY GURE at once. It wlff ffvafc* yov walL Two Sizes, SO Cents and $1.00. SOLO UD RECOMMENDED BY STODDARD & HALSTEAD LAND! Dairying & as Correspondence Solicited. Chas. B. the only preparation which will positively cure all forms of Kidney ami The Original Laxative Cough Syrup and the Genuine Honey and Tar. An im provement over all Cough, Lung and Bronchial Remedies. Pleasanc co the tasfe and good alike for young and old. Prepared by Pineule Medicine Co., Chica-p, U.L-.A. For sale by STODDARD & HALSTEAD. and the demand for L-afce ii you ary in ot a Good Home in a Good Climate Where 'ou can raise Wheat, Oats, Barley, Corn, Flax, Potatoes, in fact every thine adapted to this latitude where yon can success!ullv carrv on and where your familv will have the advantages of Good Society, Good Schools, Good Church Facilities, then come and see me, and I will show you just what you want. If you are renting land now. paying $3 to S5 per acre annual rental, I will *huw you just ARE THEY WELL? Had Lumbago and Kidnoy Trouble Edwcrd Huss, a well knowo business man of Salisbury,Mo., vrftett "I wish to say for the benefit of others, that I was a sufferer froa lumbago and kidne trouble, and all the remedies 1 took gave ma no relief. I began to take FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE, and after tbe usa «t three bottles I am cured." EE'S LMITiVS iiuisc 1 say ttm Is the Basis of All Wealth good land and sell It to you at what you will pay out in rental, where you are in three years, and will give you easy terms of payment. If you want a good location in Madison I have such for you. A large num* ber of substantial buildings have been built In fladison the past sen* son and the city is steadily growing in populatlMi, MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA. i W v-