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8^4. *r k r. A -*3 v "4 ei. TOseFs Is -a'. glass or two of ifk 4 is it vi I C- I i r. -r V-: Bottled Only et the |:r *r'- Anheuser-Busch Brewery St. Louis, U. S. A. CORKED OR WITH CROWN CAPS* NEW YORK ITALIAN SHOT TO DEATH it"-*!*. Wis i Close Friend of Mur dered Police Officer. SVav Tarit, MAT 19.—MartMil lot death, the police believe, because he had been a close friend of Lieutenant Joseph Petroslno of the New York ... police department, who was assassi nated In Palermo, Riogglo Pucclo, a clgaruiaker, was assassinated as lu: i wa» about o enter hia apartments on Bast SCTent/ flfth Btroet. He dropped dead on the threshold as a bullet fired over the balustrade on the floor v above entered hia body. By the time the police arrived the assassin had =, escaped, presumably to the roof and down through an adjoining house. /1, The police say that the mail who shot the clgarmaker lind beta lying in wait for him, apparently for several hours. Before going to Palermo Petrosinc frequently visited Puccio's home When the body of the detective was brought to New York for burial Puc e|o took an active part in the arrange ments for the demonstration in honoi of Petrosino, for the funeral and tin benefit for the widow. While he was & engaged in this work he received SOY s eral letters threatening him witl Saatn unlene he discontinued activity, v but he ignored them and declared that he "did not fear the cowards." CARRIERSREFUSE TO PARTICIPATE Uki Strike Discussed by Six Boards of Arbitration. B«trolt» Mich., May 19.—Represen tatives of the boards of arbitration in tbi states bordering on the Great Lakes notet hare in an effort, to bring about a? settlement of the marine vtrlko OH the lakes. Representatives of the boards in New York, Ohio, In diana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Mich igan were present, with delegates the Marine Engineers' Beneficial association, the Lake Seamen's union, HsCtfte Cooks and Stewards' un [*the Marine Firemen. »t. William Livingstone of mm a^Mmme OUR AMERICAN HOSPITALITY famous the wide world over, and it is from this racial trait our national drinking customs have arisen. To heartily welcome a visitor or to enter tain a friend has always been regarded as a sacred duty. And how can anyone be welcomed better than with hearty invitation to join with you Budweiser The King of All Bottled Beers This famous brew is "a friend" of every man who uses a delightful drink in itself but, because of its tonic qualities, highly healthful. Good barley and hop beer has always been used by the strongest and most civilized nations of the earth. The Most Popular Beer in the World urbil i"!lte tl' ilit" shop pr111 ,M[:li' f.ir v liii tlcy are contending will not admit of arbitration and that he will not participate In the confer ences. Qiihop Cotter Near Death. Winona, Minn., May 19.—The con dition of Rishop Cotter Is most seri ous, Death is expected at any time. Hi- h.\irt wen"- e is aggravated by VMIM-V trotib!(v VIRGINIA HARNED AT RENO Actress Seeking Separation From Ed ward H. Sothern. Reno, Nov., May lit.—Virginia Har ned Sothern, wife of Edward H. Soth ern, has arrived in Reno and is incog nito at a fashionable private hotel. Her purpose is to establish a resi dence in Nevada, which is required under the law governing issuance of i deorees of divorce, as set forth re eently by Judge W. S. Pike, who re fused to grant her a decree. The suit, In court for several months, was re VIRGINIA HARNED. flued on the ground of nonresidence on the part of Mrs. Sothern. It Is said that the actress has rented a house and that she will be here from time to time, making it her home. This much talked of divorce suit is now in appeal to the supreme court and it Is not known when any devel opments will take place. The actress evidently does not intend to rely on the higher tribunal for her relief, but will reconcile herself to the required residence in the state. IN It Carriers' association, against the lake strike is particularly was absent. Mr. Livingstone fttatoments pisgvloualy ma4e USQCiation b$s nothing tc A SENSATIONAL MANNER Iowa Women, Victim of III Health ELtcfs Her Life, Cedfcr llfipids, la., May 19.—A vic tim of ill L..'al,tU lor iuiuiy years Miss l&vy Sadler, vme Toledo, chose a it only it is 4. S. MURPHY, Distributor MADISON, S. D. sensational nbthod ul suicide. ing an ex use that she was the home of her brother Miss Sadl went to a small ravine, where sh raked together a pile of leaves, sat urated them and herself with thret quarts of kerosene and applied match. When found the woman body was burned to a crisp. BAGS ANO~fHElTRmNOCEHOfe Seven Shots Necessary to Secure Roosevelt's Latest Trophy. Nairobi, H. E. A., May 20.—Theo dore Roosevelt has begun his hunting expedition from the Ju Ja ranch oi George McMillan, whose guest he is He went out last 9unday and bagge( a female rhinoceros. The first slio wounded her in the shoulder and th animal fled to the bushes. Mr. Roose •elt followed on horseback and si more shots were required to bring hei down. The head and akin weighed 632 pounds. GRAIN AND PROVISION PHICtS Minneapolis Wheat. Minneapolis, May 19.—Wheat—May 91.29\4 July. $1.27% Sept., On track—No. 1 hard, $1.32 No. 1 Northern. $1.31 No. 2 Northern 11.29 No. 3 Northern, $1.27@l.27fc St. Paul Union Stock Yards. St Paul, May 19.—Cattle—Good to ehoioe steers, ff Oif 6.50 fair to good $4.60© 5.00 good to choice cows and heifers, $3.00@4.00 veals, $5.00(iZ5.7 Hogs—$6.85(&7.10. Sheep—Wethers $5.50(^6.60 yearlings, $6.25(37.00 lauibs, $7.50®8.Q0. Duluth Wheat and PtSK. Duluth, May 19.—Wheat—On track —No. 1 hard. $1.81 ,4 No. 1 Northern $1.30 No. 2 Northern, $1.28 May $1.27% July. $1.27% Sept., $1.0»% Flax—To arrive and on traok, $1.73 May. $1.72 July, $l.fl 4Mpt. $1.4914: Oct.. $1.43. Chicago Union Stock Yards. Chicago, May 19.—Cattle—Beeves, |8.00©7.2F Texas Bteers, $4.75@8.40 Western steers, 14.75^6.00 stockers and feeders, $3.60(8" 5.6B eows and heifers, $3.50® 6.40 calves, $3.28^ T.50. Hogs—Light. $fl.7B®T.25 mixed $6.90f|)7.37H heavy $6.9$©7.40 rough, $6 95 fi 7.10 good to choice heavy. $7.10^7.40 pigs, $5,764/6.70 Sheep—Native. $3 90®6.25 yearlings, $«.10®7.20 lambs. $fi.00®8.25. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Chicago, May 19.—Wheat—May $1.2»H: July. 91.M%01.15 Sept. fl.06%ffll.0R* Dec., $1.05. Corn May, 73%c: July. 68%#89c Sept 66%c Dec., F57®4c. Oata—May, 59%c July, 5l%c Sept.. 44Vi^t44*4c Dec 44 4 4 C. Pork—May, $18.27% July, $18.37% Sept., $18.45. Butter —Creameries, 20V3?i21c dairies, 18® 13c. Eggs—l9Vi^f2lHc. Poultry Turkeys, sprints, 15ft SMOOT DENIES THE ASSERTION Senator Defends Head of Mormon Church. BEET SWAR DISCUSSED Mr. Clay Charge* That Joseph F. Smith Fixes the Pries of Beets in the Interest of the Factories of Utah and Against the Producer. Monnon Senator Brands Statement Absolutely Untrue. Washington, May 10.—Declaring that Joseph 9". Smith, ths head of the Mormon church, every year fixes the pries of beets in the Interest of the best augar factories of Utah rather than in favor of the producers or beets, Senator Clay, In the ssnate, sailed for ths characterisation of his statement as "absolutely untrue" by Senator Smoot, himself an official of the Mormon church. Mr. Clay de clared that Mr. Smith, as president of the beet sugar factories of Utah, re ceived $20,000 annual salary. "Ho Is always is favor of ths faotoriss and Bgainst the growers," said Mr. Clay. Upon Mr. Smoot's denying this statement Mr. Clay declined to be in terrupted further. Mr. tNot Clay declared that as votes al ready taken in the senate demonstrat sd that the finance committee had full REED SMOOT. power to obtain agreement on Its tariff bill as reported he favored an early vote on the bill, as delay was useles In affecting tho rates carried by that measure. By a resolution introduced by Mr La Follotte the iuteretote commorce commission is instructed to Inform tho senate what railroads have failed to comply with the law limiting tho hours of -servioe of their employes, to gether with the names of the roads which have contested the validity of the law and the result of sueh action. Upon motion of Mr. La Follette the consideration of the resolution was postponed for a day. Minneapolis Fireman Attempts ts Cap ture Fleeing Footpad. Minneapolis, May 19.—John McNa mara, aged forty-one, lieutenant of hook and ladder truck No. 2, was shot and killed by a highwayman who was trying to escape pursuers. McNamara was sitting with others In front of his engine house when a man rushed by chased by Detectives Hansen and Duffy. McNamara grabbed the fugitive around the waist As he did so the captured man shot him In the stomach. Other firemen held the murderer until the detectives took charge of him. The murderer gave the name of Frank Erickson. It la claimed TCrlnk son held up two men a few minutes before the shooting in the Milwaukee railroad yards. CHAS. 6* KENNEDY ""V tr«ide«f andDthe!"demand for THE Madison State Bank MADISON, S. Dt 3 .- z k FA KM LOANS AT LOWEST^ POSSIBLE IRATES.- Vr 1 2* Then come and see me, and I will show CATARRH WJ38 Y-fEVER ELY'S CREAM BALM Sure to Olve Satisfaction. I CtlVia RELIEF AT ONOK. It cleanse*, soothes, beals and protects the diseased membrane resulting from Catarrh and drives away a Cold in thf Head quickly. Uestores the Senses of Taste and KmelL Easy to use. Contains no injurious drug# Applied into the nontrils and absorbed. Lnr^e Bize, 60 cents at Druggists or by mail, liquid Cream Balxn for tine in atomizers, 75 cents. ILY BHftTHFJ8, 66 Warrm It. Ntw Yptt C. KENNEDY., Vice President. LAND IS THE BASIS OF] ALL WEALTH Lake County farms are search of a Home in a Good Climate where you can raise Wheat, Oats Barley Corp, Potatoes and fact everything adapted to this latitude and whexe you can successfully carry on Dairying & Stock and where your family will have the advantages of GOOD SOCIETY GOOD SCHOOLS GOOD CHURCH FACILITIES PHONE 195 is increasing. If you rou II you are renting land now, paying $3 to $5 annual rental, I will show you iust as good land and sell it to you at what you wil pay out in rental where you are in three yesrs, and will give you easy terms of payment If you want a good location in Madison I have such for vou. A..larye number of substantial buildings have been built i& Madison the past season and the cit^ is steadily growing in population. Correspondence Solicited Chas. B. Kennedy, MADISON, SOOTH DAKOTA. Peter Marquart & Son Cement Walks, Foundations, Bridges, Culverts, anything and everything in Guaranteed Ce ment Construction. =SEE= W T. MARQUART, PWC««,t«s or Leave Orders With Hackett & Sutton W. KETCHAft. wiil^deliver promptly to any part of in iust what you want the the boat grado of HARD AND SOFT COAL VAL BLATZ BREWING CO. MILWAUKEE BEER on draught at. FRED HJRTH'S, J. S. MURPHY, PETER HBAGNEY Prioate stock, Wiener style, Bottle beer all Leading Saloons in the city/ Y '. L. J. AHMANN, Ageat, cky