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  • THE LAKOTA BANK,••Hurrah!" The pas.-encers mi 13»
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"i«f S-e-C v '"" • 5<^W^ j? 5^^4' *" .>**V ^ ¥ ttlaclt $tlls Onion. RAPID CITY. S. D.J ^ ONION PUBLISHING CO, - Peng. WOULD NOT BE DARED. w RECKLESS ACT OF A PEARL OF 1 PEKIN CHORUS GIRL. m .s n»-v > W w'fc *** * w ffSN m- kp •i*?- Ht- gp-t m While in an Inloxloatotl Condllion Slio Jumps From a Steamer and 1H Nearly Drowned—Criminal Conduct of Her Com- panions Who ted Her to Do ttio Act- General Mewst NFIW YORK, Sept. 9.—Anion? LUE pu^i'n- gets on the Irou steamboat. Ceplicus, from Long Branch Saturday morning. was a llitle party of men and women of the Venrl of Pekiu Comic Opera company. All hud bwen drinking, and their convotsat Ion \v:is noisy and frequently Interrupted by loud laugh- tor. One of the women talked move and laughed louder than anyone eUt*. fcho vim LllUe Young, a chorus girl, who joined the compuny two week?* ago. Sho N years old and has been married. She sat between two minor actors of the company and the three were evidently on the verge of com- plete Intoxication. The girl's hat was cocked on the side and the rakish turn to the white feathers in it enhanced the reck- less expression of her face. On her right sat Jacob Same, a professional plant, a pos- ition he holds easily against all comers, be- cause he is sevcu feel fi\e Inches tali on her left sat George Bruning. When the Cepheus was well out from shore and l-egun to roll u bit. Llllle roused tolau£h. lU*r expression chanced from *eri<um 10 M«h'iun. and from solemn tn dt k <pulHuu. riitully sbe said she was sra-h'k. and ie- feretted having deank -»» mu»'li. As the sickness .mvw upon hor she mingled with her plnintsof ^h'kne^s >arious observations upon the misery of e\Ntence and the folly of her own life. Hie leaned her head on herhund and looked out ON OR the movnlg sea. Tike boat was o;Y Hay Uidge, and it wa< well on toward half j>a-: •\ o'clock. ••I've a notion to t'ommit -\iieidr." -he e\- clalmed. The giant lauched • W 1»> d»m*t you':" he said. "Do you dare ineV" >he a»-ko»l ueuia^ on her feet. •*Cio ahead." said Jin- giaui.aiul lliu.wn.: Joined in encouracinu" her. The intoxi.'aled gh 1 uit-ieadlly tot he guard ra il >ea i and I hen jumped ovir the vail Itself to the navmw th-eU oui-ide. She looked around at ihe laughing men and 1 hen raised her arms aln>\e her he td ami laid the pahns of her hand- locethev. "Shall ] go?" site a^ked. rathej- reproaeh- fully. "Ta. la. Lillie," \va-* the giant's :iiiMvi>r. '•Let her go." He rose from his ^c:ir. lifted hi- hat. and bowed profoundly. Jn nn jn-tanttho girl had turned and plunsnl into ih<- sea. The giant lauirhed a> lie ^ai down, ami his companion waved his arm and touted ••Hurrah!" The pas.-encers mi 13»<* hiwer deck saw a flash r.fhla^k gown, black block- ings and Oxford ties tipped with patent leather. The drunken party laughed, aud turned to watch the girl struggling in the wake of the steamer. They regarded it ?JS a huge joke, and when another passenger expressed concern the giant rem^rk^d: ••Oh, never mind Lillie; sh"'li come out all right." The alarm wa? given, and th°boat was brought to as soon as posribl**. But the girl was uow nearly a quarter of a. mile astern. She was able to swim a litflc and was sustained somewhat byh»H- >kirts. Hut her screams could be plainly heard, aud ii was evident that she was in fear. Fortu- nately the tug Senator I>. i'. Chase war 1 astern of the Cepheus with a large tow-. She I dropped the tow and steamed for the drown- ' ing woman, picked her up ami transferred her to the Cepheus. Mrs. Young's only visitor at the hospital vras the cymbals in the "Pearl of Vekin" orchestra. The cymbals is a middle-aged German. Re paid her fare in the Cepheus to-day» but did not come himself until a later boat. He at once culled at the hospi- tal and offered his sympathy. Mis. Young Is held as a prisoner. She and her mother came from San Francisco a few months ago. down no grade wheat w ill be taken unless at prices enough lower to cover the risk in taking it. Still Discussing Kennedy's Roust. WASHINGTON* £ept. A.—Keprosen t at I vo Kennedy's speech attacking the scnute and Senator Quay has not yofc been printed in Iho Record, so that no action has been taken in respcct to it. Even if it should appear— and Mr. Kennedy to-day asserted that it would—just as it was delivered, it is not certain thai anything will be done. Kep- resentative Boat iter, of Louisiana, who Is not known to have been present when the speech was delivered, is very much in- censed over the affair and has prepared a resolution to expel Kennedy In ease the speech should be printed In the Itcconl, but it is not likely that anything will be done at all. certainly not so heroic as Hoatnet purpose*. Striking Laborers to Ite Sued. CONNKM.VII.U:, Va., Sept. !».—The H. C. Trick coke company Is preparing to bring an action for $100,000 damages against the employes of the Standard coke works, now on u strike because of the refusal of the compuny to summarily dismiss all non- union men employed there. "We consider the action of the men at the Standard works." '•aid Thomas Lynch, general man- ager of i he Friek, to-day, »*a clear vloU.tlou of the agreeim-nt made Feb. 0 last, and we have about made ufJ our minds to sec whether there is any legal responsibility of labor organization or the alleged represen- tatives of the men for the violation of a contract." \Yuh»nU Annual Mooting. Sv. Lui'is. s-pt The annual meeting ot the-tockhoklei J of the Wabash railway was held ihi- forenoon and the following boa l d of directors riveted: O. (.». A-hley. K. C. Kt'Viudds. tieorge 1. Gould. Sidney Dillon, Kdt.ar T. Welle-, Thoma'-* II. Uubbaul. Henry U. McHarvr. John T. Terry. C. J. Lawrence. Janu s F. Joy, Ku->ell Saire. .limits F. llowe and Charles M. Hayes. The annual report shows a gain in the net earning- of SIKW.-IVM. THE GREAT STATE OF DAKOTA. A Deatlwooil Mining: Cnso Tho caso of Iiorno vs. Richmond Min- ing company was hoard in the United Statos district court at Dead wood, a transfer having been made from the, su- premo court of the state to tbo United Statos district court. Atter argument Judge Edgerton announced that the ea^e would he talicn under advisement, deci- sion to be rendered ialer. This involves the payment to the plninrilT of tho market vn'uo of 11,01)0 shares of tho Richmond Silver Jiining company stock which plaintilT claims to be duo for the purchase prieo of one of tlie minesowiied by tlm company. Dome obtained judg- ment for 81 j.noo in the district court, which was taken on appeal to the su- preme court of the state and from there transfered to tho United States district court. Much (merest, is being manifested in the result. Providing I'or Hi e Reservation Cnuudos. The Hughes county commissioners have apportioned into voting districts those counties west of the river opened to set- ment last spring which arc attached to Hughes for judicial purposes, and also naming judges of election. Some of these counties are not yet organized, but there are a good many voters in them. Under the statute# this action was neces- sary that these voters may exercise the right of suffrage at the coming Novem- ber election. The voluin. 1 tif hiiMitt' an iin'reuM' «•!' .'.T been i lie >:uue Uie itKl h:tvi> ;u linn in 1* for t lie ; < lini>, and \ i*:n piwi "0'\ li si..'> 1'iU' Mnn\s luid vines ills the net S.'.'Ki li.ore Willi! Diirrllliilin. •pi. I 1 . A I'nnaiu: llu-y Ni w ViiiiK. : 't in' l'nltiiw i11vr MinUst-: It'll' 1 !' le I'upl. Pin-, ef 111.' 1': >teliliiiM' A'-:i piil-'n. in re'_-:irtl |.,ll din "I i.i'.i.l Mnl.- p. ni.. I. n;i i i-iiin In. Au-.'. '.'i.- If y \i iltiin , ni' • mile of (J mil iln;. It 11 l -pet'lnl Mi/ni'i •ilie i,mil • I tn 11-un- ion. I 1 : ::<» if -.liip is ii-rviloi-y. A MILITARY SENSATION. THE GREAT EXODUS. ami \ on li:i\ become* yon t ion*., ti i horii le havinu 11« I a 1 him «inl> . iiml lieiiver him i upon their u en mad 1 i .i l-r u I Ml i :i i hi> repnhl I i- ho i. l>arrnn>lia, :i the iau^ of na- Cuali'iiiiilMii ;ii;- fir demand, a !ler.'a11;in- to l iii - lec:i 1 ion \ ha l -•;:•• I i le 11» a nd an enena I - lie ••nt. (he •;« 11t Hat> Inipii«.ouni * 'ii.i'M nt >. < >.. Sept. 51. Henry M a jil'e prisoner «'oniined for mwidoi t»hioMate pri-on. cotnmiMed ••uicide 4*venin^ iii hi-cell in a pe.Miliarly in manner. Takinv: the |»a^»-- of a iv* he rolled t hem inlo inhe.-. ami i«i» Ihein together marie a loni: rope, r-ne e:,d o{" hi«*l, h«: s!ipj>e«l over a >ra- and. liikiu.^ the miier in' » his mouth. Mieked ihe tras into hi- Inner-, dcaih re-ullln^ In a fe-,v moments. -pap« >e.,p; Honluncer Malie* an D.Ter. 1'iP'«. ^ept. p.—Drinnont. aTiti-Tni^'i'" auih-ir. d^elore? Onnpt«» de Par's has in hi* possession a h-Her fiom r»onl.tn;;er in v lii :h the latter ojVers to ro-toro nonar-diy « 11 erudition th'at }i^ hr nromofd to i le -1 rati!; of marshal atid create»l a rlnkr> v.ith an :il- lowattcv of ijiim/mhi frru>> yeatly. ICare l'rescnco of Mind. LYNN. Ma—., R-ej.T. «». —A JI,:,N WALKING o-.I the Bo^jfon <-V Main tra-'k last ni^rht slUTti- hled "ur a rail aern-- the ttaek. lie could not lutr.ove tin* rail. >o v<>ok a. switchli.rht from its socket and succeeded in stopping a heavily-laden train whhin forty fee; of the oh-truction. An Important Circular From the Land Commissioner. WASIIISOTOX, Sept. 9.—Land Commis- sioner Groff has issued to the rei/Mei- and receivers of the land offices a circular re- leasing from reservation the lands 01 the arid region. It calls attention to tnnl por- tion of the act approved Aug. iSOrt v/hich repeals so much of the act of Oct. 2. us withdrew lands in the arid legions in the United States from entry, occupation and settlement, with the exception that the reservoir sites heretofore lucattd or selected shall remain segregated and reserved from entry or settlement until otherwise provided by law, and reservoir sites hererfter located or se- lected on public lands shall In like manner bo reserved from the date of loca- tion or selection. The circulars of Aug. 5. 1S89, and Aug. !) lt> ( J0. are rescinded. The entries validated by this act will be acted upon in regular order and all patents issued on entries made subse- quent to this act nnd on cutries so validated west of the 100th meridian will contain a clause reserving the right-ol'-way for ditches and canals constructed by amhuriiy of the United States. Particular attention is called to that portion of tho law which restricts the acquirement of title under the. land laws to 320 acres in aggregate. Tho circular says: "You will require from all applicants who file to enter under any of the land laws of the United States affidavit* showing that .since Aug, 3,1890, they had not filed upon or entered under the arid laws, }i quant ity of laud winch would make the tracts applied for more than 820 acres. Or, provided a party should claim, by virtue of exception as to settler prior to the act of Aug. JJO. I8t<0, you will require an affidavit establishing that' fact." Manufacturer* Combine to Ilepol the Aj;- cressioits of Organized Labor. PtTTsBUUr;. Sept. 0.—A number of the richest corporations in tiij> country have fowned an alliance against strike-*. Among the members are the Westinghouse system, the Yale Lock company, the Coll Ann- coiupany. and four or five other lug facto- ries, and, pre-uinably. the Pullman inter- ests. In the compact it is agreed thnt in case a (strike occurs to enforce unrea-on- able demands, whether tho strike be Against one or ;»ll of the associated fac- tories, all work is to ceaM». The strikers are to be allowed to remain idle until they bee fit to return to work, and 110 factory is to einplov any worker who may have left another factory on a. strike. Neither is an associated factory to seek workers during a strike from any of the federated works. The institutions named employ between "°-- (•00 and (*0,000 workers red directly .-upporl from 230.000 to ;j00,000 people, exclusive of the other interests depending upon earnings of these people. It is claimed by t'nesy manufacturers that the action of their workers forced the alliance. . Minneapolis Millers Undetermined What Coni'so to I'urjiuo. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 9.—The Minneapolis , millers held u meeting to consider tho mat- ter of wheat grading. There are loud com- plaints that the state hus let down 011 tho quality of wheat that is allowed to go into 4ho three upper crudes. This, some of tho millers claimed, is carried so far as to make it unsafe to buy for their mills in any other way than by Maniple. A proposition for the < millers to unite m a refusal to buy No. 1 northern wheat by grade was discussed. There was nearly tin equal division v of sentiment us to whether or not the adoption of an agreement not to buy any by grado would he the best way out of the situation. Those opposed to the agreement insisted that it would he their policy to buy in whatever way they thought would be to their individual ad- vuntage. They claimed that the proper way to remedy the evil would be for the elevator people to refuse to take into their bouse*) unsound wheat ia the upper grades when such are sent to thorn . and to call for 11 reinspectlon. The.'cornmisslon meirwcre xilM> divided on the subjcci, several clalm- * tag that tho grudlng; is. nil -, right. Others took the ground that thostandai'd adopted is entirely too low and lets uusound wheat into grades where it is Jiot entitled logo, ^omctfctilers say that if the standard is kept J r Canio l'r<»m Far-Away Ceylon. it LOOM 1 Nt? TON, 111.. Sept. 8.—J. J. Gridlin- t«m. of Colombo. Ceylon, airived here Sun- day evetiing on a visit to relatives, lit 4 is president of the legislative council of that island and a former governor-general. He Is one of the weallhie-t citizens of Ceylon and is proprietor of the Chincora tea ami colTee plantations, of great value. THE POLITICAL POT. i>olu\vui'e Kcpublicans. r».>\j.u. U« 1.. S. pt. 'J.—The republican stall convention met here to-day. Wm, C. Spruance was inade t em])ora ry eh a irma n and trainees \wr«- -:eh:<?iOd. The indieu- Tions are that tiiere will be no .•onte>t what- evt.r aiid that Harry J. Ki.-hard-it.n. of Dover, will be Humiliated f«.»r governor, ami Harry 1». t'annon. of Uridgevllh.-, for eon- gres-! by ai-elaiuat ion. Minnesota I5eu»o< rais. Sr. PALI.. Sept. 'J.—The democrate* state convention met here lhis morning. 1'p to ye.-terday tiie leading candidates for gov- ernor were .Judge Thomas Wilson, of Wi- nona. and Mayor Hubert A. Smith, of St. J , aul. Last night Smith was Induced to AN it hdra w. There i»; a wrangle over temporary ehair- man-hip. John W. Willi-, t.if Si. i'aul, uas name«l by the Kolley and Doran ^ing. and Judge Henry Wells by the opposition. The convention wa.i called to order al II o'clock and the temporary organization ef- fected Willi Judge H. K. Wells, of Pie-ion. as chairman. After the appointment of committee- a rece-s was taken. New Hampshire Prohibs. CoNoutn, N. If.. Sept. i». — The prohibition state convent ion assembled this forenorui. After the appointment of the usual com- mittees a lei-ess was taken OliUl 1 J». ei., when the p« , rm:iuent organization was ef. fected. with lJev. 1 >. C. Kiiouh's, of Tiltun. as < |ia irman. Ivansas Deinoerats. WICHITA. Kan. Sept. 1>. • 'j'he dcmoeratic st?itc r-onvenlion convenes here to-day. Tiie greatest intercsj centoriin the. nomina- tion for irovernov. The ieatling candidate-- are cx-i'iov. tiiick and e\.(iov. ( lias, hobin- son. of T.awreuce. An l^stiinate. INittTLANML Me.. Sep?. ii.-.Th" Jf/;v;r,'(Vrr estimates 1 he legi-latnre v. ill statul: Sen- ate .-Republicans. democrats. Ibmsc — Ke}>ul)licaii, IK; dem«>crats. <M. Tho IN'onidetit in I^nuMylvaei.-:. CniiSRON SrHiXGP. Sept. 0,—The president remained in hi- cottage all t he forenoOn, ;:t- len<ling to correspondence. WASIJIN(;TO>", Sept. 0.—The following HAO been resolved: "('reason, I'a.. lion. T. 11. lU-ed: I very heartily congratulate you siud your c. dleagues in congress from Maine uj>'>n g.*«neroiis, popular endoi-.-onient you have ree«dved. RKX.SI.MIN ll.\i:ni.-;i»N." lOrleon'a I?enuiins. The naval dop;;;imr>ur has receiv<«d a telegram announcing the arrival of the Baltimore at (iolhetvb.urtr. Sweden, with the remains of Kri»>sou on board. South Dakota M ailt). SWEENEY, who was arrcsic-d as the supposed murderer ot' Flood at tf apid City, has be<?n released, the testimony connecting him with the crime being too vague \o hold him. SAMVEI. CUSHMA.V a prominent citi/en oi Deadwood. at present lilling tho oftlcfi of auditor »>f Lawrence county, has been tendered the portion of dean of the Dakota school of mines. MRS. IIKNISY . TASSMAX, of Scotland, died from thuelTeots of a fall from a chair that caused a premature birth. A husband six children, tho eldest. 11 years old. are left to mourn her death. Jonx 3?. MASS. of Deadwood, was going home about 1 o'clock in the morn- ing, when he fell into the clutches of two footpads, who. approaching front behind, threw him on his back, gagged him and went through his pockets to the tune of S'?r.n o Turc young sons «»f John lloich and Jacob Rcsner. of Scotland, were playing in the yard of ihe latter when the former had tin* end of his Ihunib cul clean ulT just above the tiist. joint. .Udell's boy was holding a slick on a block while Issuer's boy was doing the chopping with a hatchet, and a miss lick cut the. little fellow's thumb olV. The hoys were only years old. . JACOU SKEK and two young ladles wore out walking in Scotland when Gottlieb Poinarenskn walked up to them and grossly insulted the girls. Soer escorted them home and returned and gave Pom- arenska a well-deserved pounding. Koth j»ariies were arrested, and Sour was Him! £1 ami cost? for lighting, and Tom- arenski sr> and costs, amounting to ?!1. l."». for u.-ing indecent language. PKOI?AI;LV Ihe largest, blast ever put off in tho Black .Uills was recently dis- chargcd on the JJuriington A: Missouri grad'-' near the northern limit of Custer City by Contractors Cable & Chute. Fifty-live kegs of black powder and 150 pounds of giant, powder were n.-cd, pro- ducing an explosion which fairly made the mountains tremble, aud displaced many thousand tons of rock. The resi- dence of Peter M'-Kinney. located near by, was literally buried tinder the debris, and would have been utterly demolished had he not taken tin; precaution to pro- tect it with heavy limbers. Mrs. Jane J. lfavback, of Custer City, had long been ittllicied with brouehocelo, a tumor on the fore part of tho neck, causing spasms of the glottis, which lately had become more frequent and se- vere, producing intense suffocation which was liable to cause her death at any time. As a last resort the tumor was removed by the physicians, and the success of tho operation, in a surgical view, Is amply atrested by the fact of tho patient having sustained a loss of less than one pint of blood; but, as feared by the operating surgeons, tho shock was too great for the patient to bear. The deceased rallied after the operation had been performed, but very soon suc- cumbed to a spasm coming on just before the completion of tho operation, passing away in less than four hours afterward. LAVEXDEU & SPAXNAOEI., of Scotland, have submitted to their creditors a proposition by which, if accepted, they hope to pay 30 cents on the dollar on all claims except that, of T. O. Bogert, which is an execution on the entire slock and must be paid in full. They pro- pose that a man, mutually agreed upon, be put in charge of the store aud sell tho stock in the regular course of trade, col leet the accounts due the firm, and the amount received above the claim of T. O. llogert to be divided pro rata among the creditors, they to accept the same in full payment of their claims. Tito ap- praised value of the stock is $20,550.01, accounts and notes ?4,005.55, and if put up at forced sale wouid not more than satisfy the execution. The liabilities of the linn are SG1.000. The farmers around Scotland hold notes of tho lirm to the amount of nearly §D,000 for eattlo sold them and money loaned. Tho bal- ance of their'liabilities are with eastern wholesale houses. An extremely difficult case of trache- otomy was performed recently upon a little boy 7 years old, living with his parents near Lennox. JIo had swallowed a largo pebble, a twenty-grain stone, and it had managed to lodge in his wind- pipe. "When cut out it was near to tho bronchial passages leading to the lungs. It is a wonder that the cidld'3 life was saved* TJIK man who was run over a few weeks siuco by a squad of cavalrymon. of D troop, was sent to his homo in tho east one (lay last week by tho county paying the greater part of tlie railroad fare. The citizens of Sturgis made up a purse of to pay t he matrs board while he was laid tip. A Fine broke out Friday in A. E. Dixon's residence in Millbunk, destroy- ing the entire structure. Tho tiro was caused by an explosion of a gasoline stove. Mrs. Dixon was severely and probably fatally burned-by the accident. MIKK MCDONALD was recently arrested in Deadwood charged with larceny, lie is accused of stealing a lime check .call- ing for $20.35 from a friend. Both the utcn had been working for Wade & Jones on railroad work. Mutiny in an English Regiment—Covr- •^ardly, Demoralized Soldiers* HALIFAX, N. S., Sept. 0.—Tho sensation of tho hour in military circles hero-is tho disclosure of tho details of the recent mu- tiny In the first, bu tall ton of tlio West, India regiment nt Jamaica by which Scrgt. Whito lost his llfo and a deplorable exhibition of want of discipline and demoralization was made manifest in tho regiment. Tho mili- tary authorities made great efforts to hush up tho affair at the time, and the official story Issued by them was that Scrgt. White became temporarily Insane and while at- tempting to eft'wt his capture he had been killed. The civil authorities endeavored to have an investigation, but wero told that they had no right to inquire Into military dis- cipline. Tho coroner, however, insisted, aud Sergeant "White's body was exhumed and an Inquest held. Tho facts brought out show that Sorgeaut Whito, with a guard ofleniuen, had charge of tho fort callcd tho Apostles' battery. lie had, it was com- plained. Insulted tho sergeant-major, and beii g charged with Insubordination had re- fused to submit. Capt. Morris, In whoso company White was sergeant, with an es- cort preceded to iho fort to capture him, but they refused to make the arrest on tho ground that they were afraid Whito would shoot thorn. lie was armed with a Winchester rifle and llfty-slx rounds of ammunition. Capt. Morris charged his men with coward- ice and again ordered them to take White, but they still refused. Morris passionately said he would go alone and face tho muti- neer. He was as good as his word, but White said he would uever give in subject to the jurisdiction of the sergeant mayor of the regiment. Capt. Morris then obtained another de- tachment of armed men, who luid seige to the fort. At dusk a miniature battle en- sued, which lasted half an hour. White showing rigorous fight. A large number bullets were exchanged on both sides. White apparently receiving vigorous assistance from the men under him in the buttery, who by this time would appeu* to have become open mutineers. The shades of evening and the shelter of the guns of the fort rendered the bullets of the attacking party practically harmless, the besiegers also being well under cover, but Corporal Allen, of the party under Morris, was shot. Fiuallv Sergeant "White was killed by a bullet from the rifle -»f Sergeant Major llodgkinson. the man on whose ac- count the whole trouble originated. The sergeant fallen, no further resistance was made. A onurl martial was held to lu- uuire into the conduct of the .sympathizers with White, hut lis result, has not trans- pired. White had claimed that he.iijiad been overworked and could get no redress, it was useless for him lo appeal to his cap- in In. as he had to do so in the presence of his superiors, and his eJVorts to obtalu re- dress had always proved fruitless. The cowardice and insubordination made manifest by the evidence is appalling and makes the conduct of other olVenders against military discipline seem mild. THE WORLD'S FAIR SITE. KANSAS AND IOWA DRAW LQNO BREATH OF RELIEF. Get Your Beev To-l>ay, for TO-MOITOTT You Can't**—Attorney Generaln Say the Laws Will Not Need to He Re-eiiactod — Chloag:> In Trouble—Outside Brewers Declare tliat License Fees Are Not Police Kogulatlon*. (Topeka (Kan.) cor. of tho Voice.J The "original-package" houses wore all closed promptly by order of the Kan- sas City firms which they represented, and for a week we have had comparative quiet. It seems almost like awaking from a dream of pandemonium. Tho people of Kansas have ltad In tho brief •cigu of the "original package" an object lesson which they will not. soon forgot. The day the Wilson bill passed, your correspondent noticed one package house running full blast with the following placard in the window: GET Tom UEKP. TO-DAY, FOR TOMORROW YOU CAN'T—TH12 WILSON BILL IIA9 PASSED. Strange as it may seem to those who suppose that liquor is freely sold at all limes in Topeka, the placard in the win- dow caused a general rush, and two men were kept busy handing out the pack- ages. Old soaks who have been swear- ing that whisky is as easily purchased here as anywhere on earth carried home a supply sufficient to last a whole month. The package agents did not tarry. Warrants are out for several for selling liquor to Indians—about th^ only re- iriciion they were under, and of course to feel natural they wore bound to break that. Free from the invading ruffians from Missouri, we will now resume the con- test on resubmission, and the resubmis- sion crowd having been inglorlously de- feated on all the preliminary contests, Kansa* people may be looked to conti- dentlv to make short-work of that. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. THE National Missionary conference has begun ihy annual session at Indianapolis. J'atNcn BITIUAUCK has been ordered by his physicians to the Riviera for change of air. Tar. contract for digging a tunnel around Niagara Kalis for develophi;; the water power 1ms been let to a New York firm. KNWXKGR OOUUKLLA and an unknown man wero killed in a wreck near Manning- ton, W. Va., and sixteen loaded ears were burned. THK Catholic Mutual Benevolent associa- tion at 2>Iontreai decided by an almost unanimous vote to separate from the body In the United .States. FKAXK B. ScuirFUAL'tiK, mayor of Arkan- has City, Kau.. has been arrested, charged with the embezzlement of $0,-J87.0u. ft is claimed that the money was received from the sale of certain city bonds. THERE is some apprehension fell In regard to the vessels Kyan and Vosemlte, which passed the '\Soo" about a week ago and Have not since heeu heard from. They were going to Ashlaiid to load lumber. THE sixteenth annual convention of the Hallway Mail Service Mutual Benefit asso- ciation has opened in Denver. An Inter- esting topic to be considered is that of the salaries of postal clerks. IVNUDT JF. JIUSHOE, SI Sioux Falls car pentor, fell from a scaffold and broke his wrist. WORK 011 the new city artesian well at Huron continues at a standstill on ae count of tho sand pump being fast, some 230 feet from tho surface. FRANK CORXWKLL, of Sturgis, while at work on his brother's residence the other afternoon, accidentally swallowed four lath n«Jls. lie says he had quite a time of it for awhile, and could notspeali for some hours. W. MCEOWN, of Lcola, *was recently dragged by a runaway horse and severely bruised. KFA\ A. N. Dnnoc has tendered hi resignation a? pastor of tho Baptist church at Brookings. HAND COUNTY hopes lo tap the arte- sian basin with several wells this winter THE S5.500 appropropriated for build ing a laundry and a barn at the Indian school near Fort Pierre according to gov eminent plans, will not allow a lower floor 1*11 the barn. Tlio barn plan, too, fits the ^ite quite high, and compels a filling in and a liiling up of several feet, the stone walls being put on top Instead of being put In the ground. A TRAIRIR fire was started near Art! choke, and the wind being from the southeast, the lire was carried to tho north and west. On the way It burnod about 500 bushels of wheat for Mr. Cat ron and about 100 bushels for J. M. Otto, The fire reached the river burning over most of the stock rangejbut was kept out of most of tbo bay land. Posoriptioii of tlio Method by Which It Will bo Sclectcd. ("urcAOO, Sept. P.—The world's fair head- quarter- pie^ented an animated appearance yesterday. Much talk was iudulged in ibowt tho meeting of the directors to-day, utt no informal ion was allowed to escape. Vice-JVo.Mdcnt Bryan detailed the probiibie ticthod of procedure in the matterof halloi- ng for the site: 4, I should advise that her three or five luformul ballots be taken fore a formal vote is announced. There will be three sites—the Dual or .•riginal, the North side and Garfield park. The last informal ballot will result in some Ite receiving the lowest number of votes. Let this site be dropped from the race and proceed with flvo additional informal bal- lots. In turn the next site receiving the lowest number of votes can be dropped and i regular and linal ballot can betaken upon the one remaining. I suppose printed slips bearing the names of the sites will bo fur uished. but so far tho arrangements havo not been completed." Mr. Ingoldshy, of 102 Frederic street, Ed inburgh, Scotland, has sent ft. phonographic, cylinder to Secretary BuUerworth, .which was read oiT in the speaker's own tone of voice. The foreigner wants an allotment of 100 square feet of space in which to present a section of a British India vlllago with its complements of artisans, conjurers, etc. TIPPED OVER. Throo Cars in tho Overland Flyer Aro Turned 011 Their Sides. Oar-Ex, Vtuh, Sept. 0.—There was a de- railment on the Union Pacific, thirty miles east of Ogden. Two coaches and ft chair car of the Overland flyer went on their sides 011 a bank about five feet high. Only one passenger, a lady, was severely butnot dan- gerously bruised. The coaches were not. brokeu up and the track was not torn up liiiieh. A broken rail or fall of a break bar, ii is nut known which, caused the wreck. chants, and tho clothing anil provision interests, as well us farmers, wonld havo been advanced to that extent, less tho very small amount of grain which might havo been rotted for tho purpose of furnishing drink for theso men. Third question: "Do yon consider Pro- hibition an injury or help to businoss in cities where the samo has boon tried?" Yes, a help in proportion as tho law lias been enforced. Atlanta, Ga., is a good illustration of this when they enjoyed Prohibition tliero. Fourth question: "If you wero pur- chasing bond securities, would tlio fact that the State in which these municipal boiids were Issued was under prohibitory policy in relation to liquor, have a ten- dency to depreciate tho value of such municipal paper?" No; other things being equal wo should consider the fact I of prohibition an advantage rather than 1 a disadvantage. You say an Omaha i paper has used tho namo of our firm in ; connection with our refusal to tako cer- | tain securities In Nebraska on account I of prospective prohibition. This is tho first intimation I have had of any such use of our name, and it is certainly as far from the truth as possible. We pur- chased some bonds of your city a while ago, and tliero was some delay in our taking them up oil account of some legal difficulties. As soon as your city offl- cials were able to correct those points wo took up the bonds. I certainly hope the prohibition amendment will pass, not only for the interest of your state, both mqrally and financially, but of the entire country, Ti.e strongest enemy that this country has lo contend with to-day is the liquor traffic. Yours in the Interest of good govern- ment arid safety of this Republic. 8. A. IIean. CHICAGO, 111. A Girl'* Otvn Mrothor. "i'iU, lie's mv own brother." Is that any reason why von should lake his courtesies for granted, and never say "tliauk you?" Is that an) - reason why you should not try and make an evening at home pleasant for liim, instead of forcing him l>y your selfishness to seek his happiness somewhere elsoV Is that any reason why you should not think liis npiniou of youv frocks, your bonnets, or your looks worth con- sideration ? Is that miv reason why von should V. THE LAKOTA BANK, Directors Transacts a General Banking Business. Drafts on all the principal cIUw of Europe and America. School, County and Municipal Bonds and Warrants Bonght and Sold on Commission. COLLECTIONS A. SPECIALTY. H. G. HALL, JAS. HAFT. H. S. HAI.ii. if. KELIHER, N. O. WHITFIELD, • T . H. YALLETTK, O. B. C'OSODON, Opinion of the Attorney General of Iowa. Xo pans of the Iowa law wei'r made void by tin.' Supreme Court. It was! merely held in tin- original i>ai'Uage <S«— ' eision that our law could not he applied j to int.U'sinie shipment* ( ,r intoxicating I liquors. Tlie recent act ol Coiiirre-JS sub- ] jects such shipments to the operation of ; Stale laws. The Iowa situation was ;he ] peeiai suKsestiou of the Concressional j , enactment. The true const ruction of j .K^ 01 ' 0 ^ the act is that Congress intended that i t lie State laws already in force a- well as ! those hereinafter enacted shall apply to i Intoxicating liquors coming into the State | for use, consumption, sale or storage. ! the same as if Much liquors were produced j when there in the State or were lnimiled with the j different? common mass of goods therein. The lan-I guaije. of the law aswell as the reason and j object of its enactment support tho view ! that re-enactment of the same is not nec- tuu! with your hair in papers V Is that auv reason why, when you have a n an visitor, lie should he made to feel that you endnrrd your brother wheji Jliere was nobody else, lint that was—well, then it was you >Uonld ith him as essary to give stability and effect to its provisions. The regulations of the Stale now become the regulations of Congress. JOHN- Y. STONK. Attorney Oen'-ral. Holds Tho Attorney General oT Kansas tho .Sumo Opinion. It is not. necessary tore-enact any por- tion of the Prohibitory law of Kansas to make it effective against sales of intoxi- cating liquor in the "original packa'ges." fj. H. I\KT.I.O<;G, Attorney Genera!. A LONG LAKE FRONTAGE. Proposition of Park Commissioners Ile- hiting to a World's Fair Site. CHICAGO, Sepi. 9.—The Soutli park® com- missioners have decided not to tender AVasli- hin^ion park as a site for tho world's fair. Tiicy .-old that tliey have already made a lender of the unimproved portion of Jack- son park and will now add thereto tho im- proved area of that park, making tlio total acreage so tendered 070 acres. A mile and a half ol frontage on the lake shore is In- cluded in the tender. COLLIER'S VICTORY. Illinois Farmers CJottin.^ Til'o:!. [T.etttr from Clijcajo.] The Farmers' Mutual lienctit Associa- tion of Illinois is advocating a reform in the disposal of money paid for saloon j licenses which, if adopted, would prove a great crippler to the saloon power in State and municipal politics. It is ela'med by this organization, which has so recently grown to be one of the powerful factors in Illinois politics, that all moneys paid for saloon licenses should be paid into the county treas- uries. They say that the counties have to bear the expense of supporting tho paupers and pay all expenses Incident to the keeping and prosecution of criminals, and for the existence of both the pau- pers and criminals this organization justly holds the saloons primarily re- sponsible. Under existing laws these moneys go toward defraying the expenses of city and town governments, building side- walks, water-works, lighting streets, etc. The farmers who receive no bene- fit from such improvements are being- taxed to support pauperism and crime. The saloons of Illinois pay les; county taxes than any other busines? of equal magnitude in the State, very few of them paying as much as 5 2 a year to tlie ex- penses Incident to tho pnuUhment of criminals, etc. At the side of wrongs so apparent the tariff issue as a dominat- ing issue of tinancial interest to the tanner dwindles into insignificance. It ! is very easy to see that if the money paid for ilie privilege of dispensing drinks to the people was lo be paid into the connty trea.v.iry the Uwns and villages would not be so willing to grant the saloons the privilege ol existence, within their limits, but would use the local-option law and j "prohibit" the expensive nuisance. It is among tho farmers of Illinois that the i'rohibitionisis are making their greatest gains and causing consternation in tlie ranks of the old parties. .Mr. Link, the Prohibition candidate for Slate Treasurer, is one of the prominent mem- bers in the I-' j\1 . 11. A., and was one of its organizers, and it is eonlldeiitly ex- pected that, he will poll a large vote among tlio farmers, especially as Fran?. Amborg, the Republican nominee, is a saloon sympathizer from Chicago, and will be supported by the saloon elements of the State. The Chicago Attorney's Shrewdness Saves Him From the Agj'lmn. CHICAGO, Sept. 9.—Frank Collier, the at- torney who lias been on trial for insanity before Judge Gary, was discharged to-day by order of the judge, and the case dis- niisseo. This Killed Three. I.LXINGTON, Mo., Sept. 9.—A Missouri I'a- citic passenger train ran into a passenger car which was being run onto tho main Hack. The car was demolished. AVm. Vi'ililsall, of this eity, was killed outright, Mrs. Law fatally injured and her bahy in- stantly killed. Is that any reason v. hy not lei glad of a dance > your ] artner? is that any rea';ou wliv you should not listen to liis word of advice about otlie.' girls or their brothers? Is that any reason why yon should not lie interested iu lii.s story of tho :• hooting or the hunting, whrii you aro in tlio same tales from other people? Is that any reason why you should push him to the wall, except when you need him, and then clsim his attention as .your right? Because he is your very own brother you ought to be ten-fold more consid- erate of him than of tlie brothers of other girls. 15eeau.se lr; ii your very own brother you ought to study his tastes a'id cater to them; read tho books that he likes and suggest others lo him; study the songs he fancies and be glad to make now ono; known to him. In this way you will make your brother your very own, and to him "sistor" will be the ni03t delight- f.il amorg girls. Are you your broth er'«keeper? Yes, in a way; but you do not keep him by fetters formed of ill-temj er. untidiness and lack of courtesy, but by one made of every foniniuo gra -e and brightened by a sisterly love. That is the keeping that will give you your brothers love, and make you worthy the heart of some other girl's brother too.—Ruth Ash more, in La-ties Home Journal. Tho DeathKecortL IiONIM).\\ P.—Rev. Henry Tarry Lid- flon, DIJ m H. C. L., canon of St. Paul's ea* theilraj, dlcl suddenly to-iloy. THE MARKETS. Sfoux City Live Stock. SF.)UX CITY. Sopt . FL.—IiogR—Receipts , 4,475; R. nicial YEF.tvrilny. 7S<J; Phlpments, none. Mar- ket opened steady and stronger, selling at $I.¥3 f</ 1.35: stocks. CaUlo—Rccelpts , 01*2; official yesterday , 10S; F'hlpmentn. 2-LS. Market opc-ned dull, liie supply EXCEEDING thodemand. Quotations: RILSICM*. prime, V-I.I&G.'MO; fair to {/NOD, fnedtT.-'. RHOU-O WJTO IA>"0 pounds, JJLFIO C feeder*, fair to tfood, I-T'IOUEL'FR, prime. fair to good,' R>: COMMON, YOARLINN-K, prime, tail' tOROOd; fat COWS, prime. tali'to good, com- mon, SI.R»(>.?, 1.70: EAUUORH, hulls , CHOICE, f i 'l.???:. ; IL.8r»; common . calves , R.V£V£2.00; calves veal , KouUt Omaha Live Stock. SOUTH OMAHA, Neb ., Sept . 9.—IIoss —Uo- CCIPTI: •l .U'jsi; oillei:.l yesterday, 3,£10; ship- ments, 9 cars. Market opened etrontj at IM. V-Q. 1.55 for L-ulU; prospects lirnier. Cattle—Receipt*, IT,70J; olilcial yesterday, *2.070; . shipments , 4^ ears . Market weak , with fair quality. Chicago Uvo SlooTr. CHICAGO, SEPT. A—Cattle—Receipt*, 10,000. AH CHIF'FJOH STEADY; lirxt HNSS native?. 85.00(» i-ei-ond class,94,7;vf.. IV*. HOIFH—Receipts, IS),000. Market , best fio hUrlM»r; PAEKWRS 10c lower, RHLMFI at 5M.OO® prime heavy and hutcher *' weifcbts 4.70; light, *J.fiO&4.7F;. SUeep—RECEIPTS, r».(M0. AH Bold at strong prlcos ; NATIVES^ -1.85; westerns andTexauS 9-M0&4.1U. Chicago Froduco. CHICAGO, Sept. 0.—Wheat—Firm; cash , ESJICF December. *1.01 Vi; May, *1.05*4. Com—Steady; cash, 455Sc; October . 45KFO •i5&c; May, 47?ic. ^ Oats—Steady; cash, 35Hc; October, 85W; May, 38#@38&c. Rye —Dull; No. g,68*ic. Barley—Firm; No. 3,75@?Gc. Flax—Steady; No. 1,91.43. Timothy—Prime, easy: 9J,S7<&J.58. Whlekjr—91.13. Pr0vislpns---Me3s pork, A ateadyj cash, $0.90; October, 110.05, _ cash, $6.25: October, 97.00W. ~ ber, 9o. steady. - /j vl*q January, $11.70. Lard „ er, $6.80; January, rfbswteady: cash, J6.3S .42'/,- January, 56.78®5.77H :to] Short rft 5.42Ki J iggs steady. stoady; J6.6S& ; Octo- Butter ai-i PROHIBITION AND BUSINESS. A Prominent Chicago I>an?cer Oivo* ills Opinion to Nebraska People. A. 0. Wor.FUXBAitCiEK—Dear Sir: 1 luive your cstoomecl favor of the (ith inst. asking several quonious in regard to ;>i'o- hihitiou. In answer to your llrst question: "What Is your opinion, basoil upon the cxperi- j once and observation as a business man. ' as to tlio iiitlueiiec of prohibition upon general business?" I am now ami al- ways havo been of the opinion that the influence of prohibition upon businoss is good. I do not see how it could be other- wise. Business based upon tlie liquor traffic, especially as now conducted, in my judgment, is immoral and dangerous, and will in tlio end honeycomb the moral foundations of business in this country if permitted to continue. Jiusine.-s not founded upon moral principles must fall of Its own weight in duo course. Second question: l: Do you believe that prohibition of the liquor traffic will re- sult in the decreasing of real es.tate val- ues, stopping immigration and decreas- ing the deposits in banks?" Xo, it will increase the value of real estate, in the long ni.,. There are even many drink- ing people who prefer a prohibition State because of the better suironiul- ings, and hence, tho safety of their families. Only those who are determin- ed to carry on the liquor traliic, and tb.-; saloou, would leave p. prohibition State or keep away from it; but this number Is comparatively small a.:d tlieir places would be more than tilled with a more desirable class of citizens. If the whisky traffic was out of the way, tho same property, money and energy would all be used in other businesses (uul a larger Dumber of men would lie employed, wlilcU would increase rather than do- crease values. Men who v.-aste their money hi drink, do not, as it rule, have money to deposit in banks. It is true that the brewer and suloonkeeper would have money, but these same men en- gaged In other business would also have money which tl.oy could deposit in the bank. I give the following inci- dent by way of illustration: Some time ago a certain manufacturer iu the East paid his men $1,000 on Saturday night, but before parting with the money marked it, in order to ascertain where it would bring up. On the following Tues- day it was found that SG00 out of tho $1,000 had found its way into the banks through the saloonkeepers and brewers. If these men had spent tliat money in buying clothing and provisions for their families, it would have gono into the banks all the same, through the mer- VreKcrlpticm Clerics' Dilflcultlt-g. Oiio of ihe most experienced pre s«i;-,tion elerks in New York recently said to a Star reporter: "Pcoplo wlio eome into a drug store to linve prescriptions compounded never dream of the difficulties we have to contend with. I am willing at auy time to roalto affidavit of the fact that I l«ave saved at lea-jt twenty people from instant deaili. When a physician is awakened in the dead of night he is liable to make a mistake, not in diag nosing tho case, but by a slip of the i pen making out prescriptions and call in^ for drams when be intended ounces I Xo later tliau last week a man rushed into tlm store with a prescription, I plainly w.itten out, that is never used except i.i very rare eases. I questioned liim, and, on finding the nature of the patient's ailment, I ttusw that a mis take had been made, so I sent it back to tho physician with a polite note, Well. Mr, instead of thanking me he told the man I ought to have had sense enough to know what lie wanted, drug clerk is supposed to know only what's before him, and follow it. Had I observed the rule on that occasion, tho patient, after receiving the dose, would have died inside of an hour, "Sometimes, however," ho added, "we meet with physicians who admit their error. The night before last, for example, I received a prescription al most similar, and when I font it back to the physician who made it out, he at once hurried to the store, thanked me for holclicg the prescription, and begged of me never to speak to any one of tho mistake. Ho was an excep (ion, however, aa tho majority grow in- dignant and abuse you instead. Tho public have no idea what we have to go through with, nor the blurred and bndly formed writing we havo to make out." T. MoGIUiYOTODT, President. $50,000.00. RAPID CITY, - SOUTH DAKOTA.^!' fV. T. MoOIIiLYCUDDT. W. B. PETERSON. H. W. TINKER. A. J. WOOD. SCHTJYIiEE 0. BHANDT. GEORGE MoALLASTEit. SAMUEL GARilAN. iCfciilglf ' ' i fi . S v ~t CORRESPONDENTS: Hanover National Bank, New York.' Ft. Dearborn National Bank. OblsaffO.- Oommerolal National Bank, Omaha.' W. H. TINKER, Cashier. OFPIOB OP JKOTA BANKING AND INVESTMENT CO. FARM AND CITY LOANS NEGOTIATED. DIRE0T0R3. OFFICERS. THE fH. G, HALT, I President, IF. KBLIHEB. Yice-Brestdent, H. S. HALL; Cashier. WAEBEN W. PBIOB. (. Assistant Oasbler. BLAGK HILLS NATIONAL BANK OF RAPID CBTY, DAKOTA. CAPITAL, - - $125, Drafts on all Principal Cities of Europe nnd America. Transacts a Geueral Banking Bus! ncss.- Stocks nnd Bonds Bought and Sold on Commission. Collections a Specialty. CORK!5l«PONDENTS: FIRST NATIONAL BANK, NEW YORK CITY. METROPOLITAN BANK. CHICAGO. OMAHA NATIONAL BANK. OMA®l 1 R. 0. LAKE, WILLIAM HECHT, JOHN R. BEKNNAN, JAMES W. FOWLER, MILTON FESASE, JAMES HALLEY, D. Q. CLASS. I k DIRECTORS. OFFICERS. R. C. LAKE. President, WILLIAM HECHT. Vieo-Prosident. JAMES HALLEY, Oaeliier. -TXSEJ- 4 FIRST RATIONAL BANK • OF RAPID CITY, DAKOTA. CAPITAL, SURPLUS, $50,000 $60,000 CORRESPONDENTS! KOUNTZ BROS,, New Yortt. AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK. ChloAto.' FIRST NATIONAL BANK Chicago. FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Omaha. Transacts u General Banking Business. Gold Dust Bullion and Exchange Bought and Sold. Stock and Bonds Bought and Sold on Commission; Sell Drafts on the Principal Cities of Europe. Collections a Specialty. Steamship Tickets Sold to and from all Ports. "wm:. GBAMBERG , PIONEER I GROCER. NONE BUT THE FINEST AND FRESHEST COOD8 HANDLED. PRIOES TO COMPETE WITH THE WORLD. l'l> l':ir Solllomeat. Don't let pcoplo for a moment lose sight of tho fact that this temperance movement is up for settUimunt, nnd that it never can be settled until it is settled right. >\'ill it ever be settled right' Certainly. Are you sure of it? Oust as suro of it as I am that the stin will' rise to-morrow. Let mo only feel that tho everlafti!iR right of Cod is underneath my feet, ancl some time, somewhere, win. I have, lived a good many years in the world. I havo gono through a good many reforms, I have at last arrived at tlio point where my coulidonco in certain victory of all moral effort in tho 1m mortality and triumph of what Is risM H fixed, nnd never will die. Victory may bo postponed, but I am confident that it will come.—Mrj. Mary Llvcr- v.iorc. Can't Maud It Any i.oncor. We have always maintained that the third party was not a necessity; but If the Republican party is going over, soui and hotly, to ruin, as it now seems, our udvico is, "Come out of her, my people," and stand (or the right. We are no politician, and tin !l'it;te?s is mainly liontral on political questions (but there Is a moral question along In heie which calls for an expression cf opinion). V.'e ntver voted any other than a Kopubll- can ticker, but In these circumstances some other party may look for ot;r vote. —lie v. )l\ Mo Donald, In Christian Wit- ness. Tut Ci,a>nt )lon, after a long article on the "Boer Statistics of tho World," i» which It develops the fact that In twen- ty-three countries there are 50,236 brew- eries, exclaims, "What ehanco is there for the Prohibition craze to rule the world?" To which we reply that we don't expec to do It by chance. We mean to do It by methodical voting Northwestern Mall. ••• • — «,,< y No MAX has yet climbed the ladfler of fame.on rounds of drinks.—Btoiahaihton leader. - J ' Rapid City, Corner of Main ari3 Sixth streets. Dakota. -MANUFACTURER OF- ruin, HEAVY AND FINE HARNESS. Dealer In Fine Carriages, Whips, Quirts, Kobe#, Blankets, Lap Spreads, Fly Nets aud 111 Kinds of Torf Goods. 8T. JOB STSEET, RAPID CITY, - 80UTH DAKOTA. tTRW I T XT •7: % EASTERN " ON- PRICES FURNITURE AND CROCKERY •w. -AT- fj? i** AI. ^ 7 t '-"it 7<r »_ . / %,- ! a, »° handle the oelebrated Newman Bros. Organs. Call j[§54 and a»k for prices. on me dinners

THE LAKOTA BANK,••Hurrah!" The pas.-encers mi 13»

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Page 1: THE LAKOTA BANK,••Hurrah!" The pas.-encers mi 13»

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While in an Inloxloatotl Condllion Slio Jumps From a Steamer and 1H Nearly Drowned—Criminal Conduct of Her Com­panions Who ted Her to Do ttio Act-General Mewst

NFIW YORK, Sept. 9.—Anion? LUE pu^i'n-gets on the Irou steamboat. Ceplicus, from Long Branch Saturday morning. was a llitle party of men and women of the Venrl of Pekiu Comic Opera company. All hud bwen drinking, and their convotsat Ion \v:is noisy and frequently Interrupted by loud laugh-tor. One of the women talked move and laughed louder than anyone eUt*. fcho vim LllUe Young, a chorus girl, who joined the compuny two week?* ago. Sho N years old and has been married. She sat between two minor actors of the company and the three were evidently on the verge of com­plete Intoxication. The girl 's hat was cocked on the side and the rakish turn to the white feathers in it enhanced the reck­less expression of her face. On her right sat Jacob Same, a professional plant, a pos­ition he holds easily against all comers, be-cause he is sevcu feel fi\e Inches tali on her left sat George Bruning. When the Cepheus was well out from shore and l-egun to roll u bit. Llllle roused tolau£h. lU*r expression chanced from *eri<um 10 M«h'iun. and from solemn tn dtk<pulHuu. riitully sbe said she was sra-h'k. and ie-feretted having deank -»» mu»'li. As the sickness .mvw upon hor she mingled with her plnintsof ^h'kne^s >arious observations upon the misery of e\Ntence and the folly of her own life. Hie leaned her head on herhund and looked out ON OR the movnlg sea. Tike boat was o;Y Hay Uidge, and it wa< well on toward half j>a-: •\ o'clock.

••I've a notion to t 'ommit -\iieidr." -he e\-clalmed.

The giant lauched • W 1»> d»m*t you':" he said.

"Do you dare ineV" >he a»-ko»l ueuia^ on her feet.

•*Cio ahead." said Jin- giaui.aiul lliu.wn.: Joined in encouracinu" her.

The intoxi. 'aled gh 1 uit-ieadlly tot he guard ra il >ea i and I hen jumped ovir the vail Itself to the navmw th-eU oui-ide. She looked around at ihe laughing men and 1 hen raised her arms aln>\e her he td ami laid the pahns of her hand- locethev.

"Shall ] go?" site a^ked. rathej- reproaeh-fully.

"Ta. la. Lillie," \va-* the giant's :iiiMvi>r. '•Let her go."

He rose from his ^c:ir. lifted hi- hat. and bowed profoundly. Jn nn jn-tanttho girl had turned and plunsnl into ih<- sea.

The giant lauirhed a> lie ^ai down, ami his companion waved his arm and touted ••Hurrah!" The pas.-encers mi 13»<* hiwer deck saw a flash r.fhla^k gown, black block­ings and Oxford ties tipped with patent leather. The drunken party laughed, aud turned to watch the girl struggling in the wake of the steamer. They regarded it ?JS a huge joke, and when another passenger expressed concern the giant rem^rk^d: ••Oh, never mind Lillie; sh"'li come out all right." The alarm wa? given, and th°boat was brought to as soon as posribl**. But the girl was uow nearly a quarter of a. mile astern. She was able to swim a litflc and was sustained somewhat byh»H- >kirts. Hut her screams could be plainly heard, aud ii was evident that she was in fear. Fortu­nately the tug Senator I>. i ' . Chase war 1 astern of the Cepheus with a large tow-. She I dropped the tow and steamed for the drown- ' ing woman, picked her up ami transferred her to the Cepheus.

Mrs. Young's only visitor at the hospital vras the cymbals in the "Pearl of Vekin" orchestra. The cymbals is a middle-aged German. Re paid her fare in the Cepheus to-day» but did not come himself until a later boat. He at once culled at the hospi­tal and offered his sympathy. Mis. Young Is held as a prisoner. She and her mother came from San Francisco a few months ago.

down no grade wheat w ill be taken unless at prices enough lower to cover the risk in taking it.

Still Discussing Kennedy's Roust. WASHINGTON* £ept. A.—Keprosen t at I vo

Kennedy's speech attacking the scnute and Senator Quay has not yofc been printed in Iho Record, so that no action has been taken in respcct to it. Even if it should appear— and Mr. Kennedy to-day asserted that it would—just as it was delivered, it is not certain thai anything will be done. Kep-resentative Boat iter, of Louisiana, who Is not known to have been present when the speech was delivered, is very much in­censed over the affair and has prepared a resolution to expel Kennedy In ease the speech should be printed In the Itcconl, but it is not likely that anything will be done at all. certainly not so heroic as Hoatnet purpose*.

Striking Laborers to Ite Sued. CONNKM.VII.U:, Va., Sept. !».—The H. C.

Trick coke company Is preparing to bring an action for $100,000 damages against the employes of the Standard coke works, now on u strike because of the refusal of the compuny to summarily dismiss all non­union men employed there. "We consider the action of the men at the Standard works." '•aid Thomas Lynch, general man­ager of i he Friek, to-day, »*a clear vloU.tlou of the agreeim-nt made Feb. 0 last, and we have about made ufJ our minds to sec whether there is any legal responsibility of labor organization or the alleged represen­tatives of the men for the violation of a contract."

\Yuh»nU Annual Mooting. Sv. Lui'is. s-pt The annual meeting

ot the-tockhoklei J of the Wabash railway was held ihi- forenoon and the following boa l d of directors riveted: O. (.». A-hley. K. C. Kt'Viudds. tieorge 1. Gould. Sidney Dillon, Kdt.ar T. Welle-, Thoma'-* II. Uubbaul. Henry U. McHarvr. John T. Terry. C. J. Lawrence. Janu s F. Joy, Ku->ell Saire. .limits F. llowe and Charles M. Hayes. The annual report shows a gain in the net earning- of SIKW .-IVM.

THE GREAT STATE OF DAKOTA.

A Deatlwooil Mining: Cnso Tho caso of Iiorno vs. Richmond Min­

ing company was hoard in the United Statos district court at Dead wood, a transfer having been made from the, su­premo court of the state to tbo United Statos district court. Atter argument Judge Edgerton announced that the ea^e would he talicn under advisement, deci­sion to be rendered ialer. This involves the payment to the plninrilT of tho market vn'uo of 11,01)0 shares of tho Richmond Silver Jiining company stock which plaintilT claims to be duo for the purchase prieo of one of tlie minesowiied by tlm company. Dome obtained judg­ment for 81 j.noo in the district court, which was taken on appeal to the su­preme court of the state and from there transfered to tho United States district court. Much (merest, is being manifested in the result.

Providing I'or Hi e Reservation Cnuudos. The Hughes county commissioners have

apportioned into voting districts those counties west of the river opened to set-ment last spring which arc attached to Hughes for judicial purposes, and also naming judges of election. Some of these counties are not yet organized, but there are a good many voters in them. Under the statute# this action was neces­sary that these voters may exercise the right of suffrage at the coming Novem­ber election.

The voluin.1 tif hiiMitt ' an iin'reuM' «•!' . ' .T been i lie >:uue Uie

itKl h:tvi> ;u linn in 1*

for t lie ; < l ini>, and \ i*:n piwi "0'\ li si.. '>

1'iU' Mnn\s luid vines ills the net S.'. 'Ki li.ore

Willi! Diirrllliilin. •pi. I1 . A I 'nnaiu:

llu-y Ni w ViiiiK. :

't in' l 'nltiiw i11vr MinUst-: It 'll '1!' le I 'upl. Pin-, ef 111.' 1': >teliliiiM' A'-:i piil- 'n. in re'_-:irtl | . , ll din "I i.i ' .i .l Mnl.-p. ni.. I. n;i i i-iiin In. Au-.' . ' . ' i .- If y \i iltiin , ni' • mile of (J mil iln;. It 11

l -pet'lnl Mi/ni'i

•ilie i,mil • I tn 11-un­ion. I 1 : ::<» if -.liip is ii-rviloi-y.

A MILITARY SENSATION. THE GREAT EXODUS.

ami \ on li:i\ become* yon t ion*., ti i horii le havinu

11« I a 1 him «inl> . iiml lieiiver him i upon their u en mad

1 i .i l-r u I Ml i :i i hi> repnhl I

i- ho

i. l>arrnn>lia, :i the iau^ of na-Cuali 'iiiiilMii ;ii;-

fir demand, a !ler. 'a11;in­to l iii - lec:i 1 ion \ ha l -•;:•• I i le 11» a nd an enena I -

l ie ••nt.

(he

•;« 11t Hat> Inipii«.ouni * ' i i .i 'M nt >. < >.. Sept. 51. Henry M

a jil 'e prisoner «'oniined for mwidoi t»hioMate pri-on. cotnmiMed ••uicide 4*venin^ iii hi-cell in a pe.Miliarly in manner. Takinv: the |»a^»-- of a iv* he rolled t hem inlo inhe.-. ami i«i» Ihein together marie a loni: rope, r-ne e:,d o{" hi«*l, h«: s!ipj>e«l over a >ra- and. liikiu.^ the miier in' » his mouth. Mieked ihe tras into hi- Inner-, dcaih re-ullln^ In a fe-,v moments.

-pap« >e.,p;

Honluncer Malie* an D.Ter. 1'iP'«. ^ept. p.—Drinnont. aTiti-Tni^'i '"

auih-ir. d^elore? Onnpt«» de Par's has in hi* possession a h-Her fiom r»onl.tn;;er in v lii :h the latter ojVers to ro-toro nonar-diy « 11 erudition th'at }i^ hr nromofd to i le -1 rati!; of marshal atid create»l a rlnkr> v.ith an :il-lowattcv of ijiim/mhi frru>> yeatly.

ICare l 'rescnco of Mind. LYNN. Ma—., R-ej.T. «». —A JI,:,N WALKING o-.I

the Bo^jfon <-V Main tra-'k last ni^rht slUTti-hled "ur a rail aern-- the ttaek. lie could not lutr.ove tin* rail. >o v<>ok a. switchli.rht from its socket and succeeded in stopping a heavily-laden train whhin forty fee; of the oh-truction.

An Important Circular From the Land Commissioner.

WASIIISOTOX, Sept. 9.—Land Commis­sioner Groff has issued to the rei/Mei- and receivers of the land offices a circular re­leasing from reservation the lands 01 the arid region. It calls attention to tnnl por­tion of the act approved Aug. iSOrt v/hich repeals so much of the act of Oct. 2. us withdrew lands in the arid legions in the United States from entry, occupation and settlement, with the exception that the reservoir sites heretofore lucattd or selected shall remain segregated and reserved from entry or settlement until otherwise provided by law, and reservoir sites hererfter located or se­lected on public lands shall In like manner bo reserved from the date of loca­tion or selection. The circulars of Aug. 5. 1S89, and Aug. !) lt> (J0. are rescinded. The entries validated by this act will be acted upon in regular order and all patents issued on entries made subse­quent to this act nnd on cutries so validated west of the 100th meridian will contain a clause reserving the right-ol'-way for ditches and canals constructed by amhuriiy of the United States. Particular attention is called to that portion of tho law which restricts the acquirement of title under the. land laws to 320 acres in aggregate. Tho circular says:

"You will require from all applicants who file to enter under any of the land laws of the United States affidavit* showing that .since Aug, 3,1890, they had not filed upon or entered under the arid laws, }i quant ity of laud winch would make the tracts applied for more than 820 acres. Or, provided a party should claim, by virtue of exception as to settler prior to the act of Aug. JJO. I8t<0, you will require an affidavit establishing that' fact."

Manufacturer* Combine to Ilepol the Aj;-cressioits of Organized Labor.

PtTTsBUUr;. Sept. 0.—A number of the richest corporations in tiij> country have fowned an alliance against strike-*. Among the members are the Westinghouse system, the Yale Lock company, the Coll Ann-coiupany. and four or five other lug facto­ries, and, pre-uinably. the Pullman inter­ests. In the compact it is agreed thnt in case a (strike occurs to enforce unrea-on-able demands, whether tho strike be

Against one or ;»ll of the associated fac­tories, all work is to ceaM». The strikers are to be allowed to remain idle until they bee fit to return to work, and 110 factory is to einplov any worker who may have left another factory on a. strike. Neither is an associated factory to seek workers during a strike from any of the federated works. The institutions named employ between "°--(•00 and (*0,000 workers red directly .-upporl from 230.000 to ;j00,000 people, exclusive of the other interests depending upon earnings of these people. It is claimed by t'nesy manufacturers that the action of their workers forced the alliance.

. Minneapolis Millers Undetermined What Coni'so to I'urjiuo.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 9.—The Minneapolis , millers held u meeting to consider tho mat­

ter of wheat grading. There are loud com­plaints that the state hus let down 011 tho quality of wheat that is allowed to go into 4ho three upper crudes. This, some of tho millers claimed, is carried so far as to make it unsafe to buy for their mills in any other way than by Maniple. A proposition for the

< millers to unite m a refusal to buy No. 1 northern wheat by grade was discussed. There was nearly tin equal division

v of sentiment us to whether or not the adoption of an agreement not to buy any by grado would he the best way out of the situation. Those opposed to the agreement insisted that it would he their policy to buy in whatever way they thought would be to their individual ad-vuntage. They claimed that the proper way to remedy the evil would be for the elevator people to refuse to take into their bouse*) unsound wheat ia the upper grades when such are sent to thorn . and to call for

11 reinspectlon. The.'cornmisslon meirwcre xilM> divided on the subjcci, several clalm-

* tag that tho grudlng; is. nil -, r ight. Others took the ground that thostandai'd adopted is entirely too low and lets uusound wheat into grades where it is Jiot entitled logo, ^omctfctilers say that if the standard is kept

J r

Canio l'r<»m Far-Away Ceylon. it LOOM 1 Nt? TON, 111.. Sept. 8.—J. J. Gridlin-

t«m. of Colombo. Ceylon, airived here Sun-day evetiing on a visit to relatives, lit4 is president of the legislative council of that island and a former governor-general. He Is one of the weallhie-t citizens of Ceylon and is proprietor of the Chincora tea ami colTee plantations, of great value.

THE POLITICAL POT.

i>olu\vui'e Kcpublicans. r».>\j.u. U« 1.. S. pt. 'J.—The republican

stall convention met here to-day. Wm, C. Spruance was inade t em])ora ry eh a irma n and trainees \wr«- -:eh:<?iOd. The indieu-Tions are that tiiere will be no .•onte>t what-evt.r aiid that Harry J. Ki.-hard-it.n. of Dover, will be Humiliated f«.»r governor, ami Harry 1». t 'annon. of Uridgevllh.-, for eon-gres-! by ai-elaiuat ion.

Minnesota I5eu»o< rais. Sr. PALI.. Sept. 'J.—The democrate* state

convention met here lhis morning. 1'p to ye.-terday tiie leading candidates for gov­ernor were .Judge Thomas Wilson, of Wi­nona. and Mayor Hubert A. Smith, of St. J ,aul. Last night Smith was Induced to AN it hdra w.

There i»; a wrangle over temporary ehair-man-hip. John W. Willi-, t.if Si. i 'aul, uas name«l by the Kolley and Doran ^ing. and Judge Henry Wells by the opposition.

The convention wa.i called to order al II o'clock and the temporary organization ef­fected Willi Judge H. K. Wells, of Pie-ion. as chairman. After the appointment of committee- a rece-s was taken.

New Hampshire Prohibs. CoNoutn, N. If.. Sept. i». — The prohibition

state convent ion assembled this forenorui. After the appointment of the usual com­mittees a lei-ess was taken OliUl 1 J». ei., when the p« ,rm:iuent organization was ef. fected. with lJev. 1 >. C. Kiiouh's, of Tiltun. as < | ia irman.

Ivansas Deinoerats. WICHITA. Kan. Sept. 1>. • ' j 'he dcmoeratic

st?itc r-onvenlion convenes here to-day. Tiie greatest intercsj centoriin the. nomina­tion for irovernov. The ieatling candidate--are cx-i'iov. tiiick and e\.(iov. ( lias, hobin-son. of T.awreuce.

An l^stiinate. INittTLANML Me.. Sep?. ii.-.Th" Jf/;v;r, '(Vrr

estimates 1 he legi-latnre v. ill statul: Sen­ate .-Republicans. democrats. Ibmsc — Ke}>ul)licaii, IK; dem«>crats. <M.

Tho IN'onidetit in I^nuMylvaei.-:.

CniiSRON SrHiXGP. Sept. 0,—The president remained in hi- cottage all t he forenoOn, ;:t-len<ling to correspondence.

WASIJIN(;TO>", Sept. 0.—The following HAO been resolved: "('reason, I'a.. lion. T. 11. lU-ed: I very heartily congratulate you siud your c. dleagues in congress from Maine uj>'>n g.*«neroiis, popular endoi-.-onient you have ree«dved. RKX.SI.MIN ll.\i:ni.-;i»N."

lOrleon'a I?enuiins. The naval dop;;;imr>ur has receiv<«d a

telegram announcing the arrival of the Baltimore at (iolhetvb.urtr. Sweden, with the remains of Kri»>sou on board.

South Dakota M ailt).

SWEENEY, who was arrcsic-d as the supposed murderer ot' Flood at tf apid City, has be<?n released, the testimony connecting him with the crime being too vague \o hold him.

SAMVEI. CUSHMA.V a prominent citi/en oi Deadwood. at present lilling tho oftlcfi of auditor »>f Lawrence county, has been tendered the portion of dean of the Dakota school of mines.

MRS. IIKNISY .TASSMAX, of Scotland, died from thuelTeots of a fall from a chair that caused a premature birth. A husband six children, tho eldest. 11 years old. are left to mourn her death.

Jonx 3?. MASS. of Deadwood, was going home about 1 o'clock in the morn­ing, when he fell into the clutches of two footpads, who. approaching front behind, threw him on his back, gagged him and went through his pockets to the tune of S'?r.n o

Turc young sons «»f John lloich and Jacob Rcsner. of Scotland, were playing in the yard of ihe latter when the former had tin* end of his Ihunib cul clean ulT just above the tiist. joint. .Udell 's boy was holding a slick on a block while Issuer's boy was doing the chopping with a hatchet, and a miss lick cut the. little fellow's thumb olV. The hoys were only years old. .

JACOU SKEK and two young ladles wore out walking in Scotland when Gottlieb Poinarenskn walked up to them and grossly insulted the girls. Soer escorted them home and returned and gave Pom-arenska a well-deserved pounding. Koth j»ariies were arrested, and Sour was Him! £1 ami cost? for lighting, and Tom-arenski sr> and costs, amounting to ?!1. l."». for u.-ing indecent language.

PKOI?AI;LV Ihe largest, blast ever put off in tho Black .Uills was recently dis-chargcd on the JJuriington A: Missouri grad'- ' near the northern limit of Custer City by Contractors Cable & Chute. Fifty-live kegs of black powder and 150 pounds of giant, powder were n.-cd, pro­ducing an explosion which fairly made the mountains tremble, aud displaced many thousand tons of rock. The resi­dence of Peter M'-Kinney. located near by, was literally buried tinder the debris, and would have been utterly demolished had he not taken tin; precaution to pro­tect it with heavy limbers.

Mrs. Jane J. lfavback, of Custer City, had long been ittllicied with brouehocelo, a tumor on the fore part of tho neck, causing spasms of the glottis, which lately had become more frequent and se­vere, producing intense suffocation which was liable to cause her death at any time. As a last resort the tumor was removed by the physicians, and the success of tho operation, in a surgical view, Is amply atrested by the fact of tho patient having sustained a loss of less than one pint of blood; but, as feared by the operating surgeons, tho shock was too great for the patient to bear. The deceased rallied after the operation had been performed, but very soon suc­cumbed to a spasm coming on just before the completion of tho operation, passing away in less than four hours afterward.

LAVEXDEU & SPAXNAOEI., of Scotland, have submitted to their creditors a proposition by which, if accepted, they hope to pay 30 cents on the dollar on all claims except that, of T. O. Bogert, which is an execution on the entire slock and must be paid in full. They pro­pose that a man, mutually agreed upon, be put in charge of the store aud sell tho stock in the regular course of trade, col leet the accounts due the firm, and the amount received above the claim of T. O. llogert to be divided pro rata among the creditors, they to accept the same in full payment of their claims. Tito ap­praised value of the stock is $20,550.01, accounts and notes ?4,005.55, and if put up at forced sale wouid not more than satisfy the execution. The liabilities of the linn are SG1.000. The farmers around Scotland hold notes of tho lirm to the amount of nearly §D,000 for eattlo sold them and money loaned. Tho bal­ance of their'liabilities are with eastern wholesale houses.

An extremely difficult case of trache­otomy was performed recently upon a little boy 7 years old, living with his parents near Lennox. JIo had swallowed a largo pebble, a twenty-grain stone, and it had managed to lodge in his wind­pipe. "When cut out it was near to tho bronchial passages leading to the lungs. It is a wonder that the cidld'3 life was saved*

TJIK man who was run over a few weeks siuco by a squad of cavalrymon. of D troop, was sent to his homo in tho east one (lay last week by tho county paying the greater part of tlie railroad fare. The citizens of Sturgis made up a purse of to pay t he matrs board while he was laid tip.

A Fine broke out Friday in A. E. Dixon's residence in Millbunk, destroy­ing the entire structure. Tho tiro was caused by an explosion of a gasoline stove. Mrs. Dixon was severely and probably fatally burned-by the accident.

MIKK MCDONALD was recently arrested in Deadwood charged with larceny, lie is accused of stealing a lime check .call­ing for $20.35 from a friend. Both the utcn had been working for Wade & Jones on railroad work.

Mutiny in an English Regiment—Covr-•^ardly, Demoralized Soldiers*

HALIFAX, N. S., Sept. 0.—Tho sensation of tho hour in military circles hero-is tho disclosure of tho details of the recent mu­tiny In the first, bu tall ton of tlio West, India regiment nt Jamaica by which Scrgt. Whito lost his llfo and a deplorable exhibition of want of discipline and demoralization was made manifest in tho regiment. Tho mili­tary authorities made great efforts to hush up tho affair at the time, and the official story Issued by them was that Scrgt. White became temporarily Insane and while at­tempting to eft 'wt his capture he had been killed.

The civil authorities endeavored to have an investigation, but wero told that they had no right to inquire Into military dis­cipline. Tho coroner, however, insisted, aud Sergeant "White's body was exhumed and an Inquest held. Tho facts brought out show that Sorgeaut Whito, with a guard ofleniuen, had charge of tho fort callcd tho Apostles' battery. lie had, it was com­plained. Insulted tho sergeant-major, and beii g charged with Insubordination had re­fused to submit. Capt. Morris, In whoso company White was sergeant, with an es­cort preceded to iho fort to capture him, but they refused to make the arrest on tho ground that they were afraid Whito would shoot thorn. lie was armed with a Winchester rifle and llfty-slx rounds of ammunition. Capt. Morris charged his men with coward­ice and again ordered them to take White, but they still refused. Morris passionately said he would go alone and face tho muti­neer. He was as good as his word, but White said he would uever give in subject to the jurisdiction of the sergeant mayor of the regiment.

Capt. Morris then obtained another de­tachment of armed men, who luid seige to the fort. At dusk a miniature battle en­sued, which lasted half an hour. White showing rigorous fight. A large number bullets were exchanged on both sides. White apparently receiving vigorous assistance from the men under him in the buttery, who by this time would appeu* to have become open mutineers. The shades of evening and the shelter of the guns of the fort rendered the bullets of the attacking party practically harmless, the besiegers also being well under cover, but Corporal Allen, of the party under Morris, was shot. Fiuallv Sergeant "White was killed by a bullet from the rifle -»f Sergeant Major llodgkinson. the man on whose ac­count the whole trouble originated.

The sergeant fallen, no further resistance was made. A onurl martial was held to lu-uuire into the conduct of the .sympathizers with White, hut lis result, has not trans­pired. White had claimed that he.iijiad been overworked and could get no redress, it was useless for him lo appeal to his cap-in In. as he had to do so in the presence of his superiors, and his eJVorts to obtalu re­dress had always proved fruitless.

The cowardice and insubordination made manifest by the evidence is appalling and makes the conduct of other olVenders against military discipline seem mild.

THE WORLD'S FAIR SITE.

KANSAS AND IOWA DRAW LQNO BREATH OF RELIEF.

Get Your Beev To-l>ay, for TO-MOITOTT You Can't**—Attorney Generaln Say the Laws Will Not Need to He Re-eiiactod — Chloag:> In Trouble—Outside Brewers Declare tliat License Fees Are Not Police Kogulatlon*.

(Topeka (Kan.) cor. of tho Voice .J The "original-package" houses wore

all closed promptly by order of the Kan­sas City firms which they represented, and for a week we have had comparative quiet. It seems almost like awaking from a dream of pandemonium. Tho people of Kansas have ltad In tho brief •cigu of the "original package" an object

lesson which they will not. soon forgot. The day the Wilson bill passed, your correspondent noticed one package house running full blast with the following placard in the window:

GET Tom UEKP. TO-DAY, FOR TOMORROW YOU CAN'T—TH12 WILSON BILL IIA9 PASSED.

Strange as it may seem to those who suppose that liquor is freely sold at all limes in Topeka, the placard in the win­dow caused a general rush, and two men were kept busy handing out the pack­ages. Old soaks who have been swear­ing that whisky is as easily purchased here as anywhere on earth carried home a supply sufficient to last a whole month.

The package agents did not tarry. Warrants are out for several for selling liquor to Indians—about th^ only re-iriciion they were under, and of course

to feel natural they wore bound to break that.

Free from the invading ruffians from Missouri, we will now resume the con­test on resubmission, and the resubmis­sion crowd having been inglorlously de­feated on all the preliminary contests, Kansa* people may be looked to conti-dentlv to make short-work of that.

SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

THE National Missionary conference has begun ihy annual session at Indianapolis.

J'atNcn BITIUAUCK has been ordered by his physicians to the Riviera for change of air.

Tar. contract for digging a tunnel around Niagara Kalis for develophi;; the water power 1ms been let to a New York firm.

KNWXKGR OOUUKLLA and an unknown man wero killed in a wreck near Manning-ton, W. Va., and sixteen loaded ears were burned.

THK Catholic Mutual Benevolent associa­tion at 2>Iontreai decided by an almost unanimous vote to separate from the body In the United .States.

FKAXK B. ScuirFUAL'tiK, mayor of Arkan-has City, Kau.. has been arrested, charged with the embezzlement of $0,-J87.0u. ft is claimed that the money was received from the sale of certain city bonds.

THERE is some apprehension fell In regard to the vessels Kyan and Vosemlte, which passed the '\Soo" about a week ago and Have not since heeu heard from. They were going to Ashlaiid to load lumber.

THE sixteenth annual convention of the Hallway Mail Service Mutual Benefit asso­ciation has opened in Denver. An Inter­esting topic to be considered is that of the salaries of postal clerks.

IVNUDT JF. JIUSHOE, SI Sioux Falls car pentor, fell from a scaffold and broke his wrist.

WORK 011 the new city artesian well at Huron continues at a standstill on ae count of tho sand pump being fast, some 230 feet from tho surface.

FRANK CORXWKLL, of Sturgis, while at work on his brother's residence the other afternoon, accidentally swallowed four lath n«Jls. lie says he had quite a time of it for awhile, and could notspeali for some hours.

W. MCEOWN, of Lcola, *was recently dragged by a runaway horse and severely bruised.

KFA\ A. N. Dnnoc has tendered hi resignation a? pastor of tho Baptist church at Brookings.

HAND COUNTY hopes lo tap the arte­sian basin with several wells this winter

THE S5.500 appropropriated for build ing a laundry and a barn at the Indian school near Fort Pierre according to gov eminent plans, will not allow a lower floor 1*11 the barn. Tlio barn plan, too, fits the ^ite quite high, and compels a filling in and a liiling up of several feet, the stone walls being put on top Instead of being put In the ground.

A TRAIRIR fire was started near Art! choke, and the wind being from the southeast, the lire was carried to tho north and west. On the way It burnod about 500 bushels of wheat for Mr. Cat ron and about 100 bushels for J. M. Otto, The fire reached the river burning over most of the stock rangejbut was kept out of most of tbo bay land.

Posoriptioii of tlio Method by Which It Will bo Sclectcd.

("urcAOO, Sept. P.—The world's fair head­quarter- pie^ented an animated appearance yesterday. Much talk was iudulged in ibowt tho meeting of the directors to-day, utt no informal ion was allowed to escape.

Vice-JVo.Mdcnt Bryan detailed the probiibie ticthod of procedure in the matterof halloi­ng for the site: 4 ,I should advise that

her three or five luformul ballots be taken fore a formal vote is announced.

There will be three sites—the Dual or .•riginal, the North side and Garfield park. The last informal ballot will result in some Ite receiving the lowest number of votes.

Let this site be dropped from the race and proceed with flvo additional informal bal­lots. In turn the next site receiving the lowest number of votes can be dropped and i regular and linal ballot can betaken upon the one remaining. I suppose printed slips bearing the names of the sites will bo fur uished. but so far tho arrangements havo not been completed."

Mr. Ingoldshy, of 102 Frederic street, Ed inburgh, Scotland, has sent ft. phonographic, cylinder to Secretary BuUerworth, .which was read oiT in the speaker's own tone of voice. The foreigner wants an allotment of 100 square feet of space in which to present a section of a British India vlllago with its complements of artisans, conjurers, etc.

TIPPED OVER.

Throo Cars in tho Overland Flyer Aro Turned 011 Their Sides.

Oar-Ex, Vtuh, Sept. 0.—There was a de­railment on the Union Pacific, thirty miles east of Ogden. Two coaches and ft chair car of the Overland flyer went on their sides 011 a bank about five feet high. Only one passenger, a lady, was severely butnot dan­gerously bruised. The coaches were not. brokeu up and the track was not torn up liiiieh. A broken rail or fall of a break bar, ii is nut known which, caused the wreck.

chants, and tho clothing anil provision interests, as well us farmers, wonld havo been advanced to that extent, less tho very small amount of grain which might havo been rotted for tho purpose of furnishing drink for theso men.

Third question: "Do yon consider Pro­hibition an injury or help to businoss in cities where the samo has boon tried?" Yes, a help in proportion as tho law lias been enforced. Atlanta, Ga., is a good illustration of this when they enjoyed Prohibition tliero.

Fourth question: "If you wero pur­chasing bond securities, would tlio fact that the State in which these municipal boiids were Issued was under prohibitory policy in relation to liquor, have a ten­dency to depreciate tho value of such municipal paper?" No; other things being equal wo should consider the fact

I of prohibition an advantage rather than 1 a disadvantage. You say an Omaha i paper has used tho namo of our firm in ; connection with our refusal to tako cer-| tain securities In Nebraska on account

I of prospective prohibition. This is tho first intimation I have had of any such use of our name, and it is certainly as far from the truth as possible. We pur­chased some bonds of your city a while ago, and tliero was some delay in our taking them up oil account of some legal difficulties. As soon as your city offl-cials were able to correct those points wo took up the bonds.

I certainly hope the prohibition amendment will pass, not only for the interest of your state, both mqrally and financially, but of the entire country, Ti.e strongest enemy that this country has lo contend with to-day is the liquor traffic.

Yours in the Interest of good govern­ment arid safety of this Republic.

8. A. IIean. CHICAGO, 111.

A Girl'* Otvn Mrothor. "i 'iU, lie's mv own brother." Is that any reason why von should

lake his courtesies for granted, and never say "tliauk you?"

Is that an) - reason why you should not try and make an evening at home pleasant for liim, instead of forcing him l>y your selfishness to seek his happiness somewhere elsoV

Is that any reason why you should not think liis npiniou of youv frocks, your bonnets, or your looks worth con­sideration ?

Is that miv reason why von should

V.

THE LAKOTA BANK,

Directors

Transacts a General Banking Business. Drafts on all the principal cIUw of

Europe and America. School, County and Municipal Bonds and

Warrants Bonght and Sold on Commission.

COLLECTIONS A. SPECIALTY.

H. G. HALL, JAS. HAFT. H. S. HAI.ii. if. KELIHER, N. O. WHITFIELD, •T. H. YALLETTK, O. B. C'OSODON,

Opinion of the Attorney General of Iowa. Xo pans of the Iowa law wei'r made

void by tin. ' Supreme Court. It was! merely held in tin- original i>ai'Uage <S«— ' eision that our law could not he applied j to int.U'sinie shipment* ( ,r intoxicating I l iquors. Tlie recent act ol Coiiirre-JS sub- ] jects such shipments to the operation of ; Stale laws. The Iowa si tuation was ;he ]

p ee i a i suKsestiou o f t he Conc re s s iona l j , e na c tme n t . The t r ue cons t r uc t i on o f j .K^01 '0^ the act is that Congress intended that i t l ie State laws already in force a- well as ! those hereinafter enacted shall apply to i Intoxicating liquors coming into the State | for use, consumption, sale or storage. ! the same as if Much l iquors were produced j when there in the State or were lnimiled with the j different? common mass of goods therein. The lan-I guaije. of the law aswell as the reason and j object of its enactment support tho view ! that re-enactment of the same is not nec-

tuu! with your hair in papers V Is that auv reason why, when you

have a n an visitor, lie should he made to feel that you endnrrd your brother wheji Jliere was nobody else, lint that

was—well, then it was

you >Uonld ith him as

essary to give stabil i ty and effect to i ts provisions. The regulations of the Stale now become the regulations of Congress.

JOHN- Y. STONK. Attorney Oen'-ral.

Holds Tho Attorney General oT Kansas tho .Sumo Opinion.

I t is not . necessary tore-enact any por­t ion of the Prohibi tory law of Kansas to make i t effect ive against sales of intoxi­cat ing l iquor in the "or iginal packa 'ges ."

fj. H. I\KT.I.O<;G, At torney Genera! .

A LONG LAKE FRONTAGE.

Proposition of Park Commissioners Ile-hiting to a World's Fair Site.

CHICAGO, Sepi. 9.—The Soutli park® com­missioners have decided not to tender AVasli-hin^ion park as a site for tho world's fair. Tiicy .-old that tliey have already made a lender of the unimproved portion of Jack­son park and will now add thereto tho im­proved area of that park, making tlio total acreage so tendered 070 acres. A mile and a half ol frontage on the lake shore is In­cluded in the tender.

COLLIER'S VICTORY.

Illinois Farmers CJottin.^ Til 'o:!. [T.etttr from Clijcajo.]

The Farmers' Mutual lienctit Associa­tion of Illinois is advocating a reform in the disposal of money paid for saloon j l icenses which, if adopted, would prove a great crippler to the saloon power in State and municipal politics.

I t is e la 'med by this organizat ion, which has so recent ly grown to be one of the powerful factors in I l l inois pol i t ics , that a l l moneys paid for saloon l icenses should be paid into the county t reas­ur ies . They say that the count ies have to bear the expense of support ing tho paupers and pay al l expenses Incident to the keeping and prosecut ion of cr iminals , and for the exis tence of both the pau­pers and cr iminals this organizat ion just ly holds the saloons pr imari ly re­sponsible .

Under exis t ing laws these moneys go toward defraying the expenses of c i ty and town governments , bui lding s ide­walks , water-works, l ight ing s t reets , e tc . The farmers who receive no bene­fi t f rom such improvements are being-taxed to support pauperism and cr ime. The saloons of I l l inois pay les ; county taxes than any other busines? of equal magni tude in the State , very few of them paying as much as 5 2 a year to t l ie ex­penses Incident to tho pnuUhment of cr iminals , e tc . At the s ide of wrongs so apparent the tar i f f i ssue as a dominat­ing issue of t inancial interest to the tanner dwindles into insignif icance. I t ! is very easy to see that if the money paid for i l ie pr ivi lege of dispensing dr inks to the people was lo be paid into the connty trea.v. i ry the Uwns and vi l lages would not be so wil l ing to grant the saloons the pr ivi lege ol exis tence, within their l imits , but would use the local-opt ion law and j "prohibi t" the expensive nuisance.

I t is among tho farmers of I l l inois that the i ' rohibi t ionis is are making their greatest gains and causing consternat ion in t l ie ranks of the old par t ies . .Mr. Link, the Prohibi t ion candidate for Slate Treasurer , is one of the prominent mem­bers in the I- ' j \1 . 11. A. , and was one of i ts organizers , and i t is eonl ldei i t ly ex­pected that , he wil l pol l a large vote among t l io farmers , especial ly as Fran?. Amborg, the Republ ican nominee, is a saloon sympathizer f rom Chicago, and wil l be supported by the saloon elements of the State .

The Chicago Attorney's Shrewdness Saves Him From the Agj'lmn.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.—Frank Collier, the at­torney who lias been on trial for insanity before Judge Gary, was discharged to-day by order of the judge, and the case dis-niisseo.

This Killed Three. I.LXINGTON, Mo., Sept. 9.—A Missouri I'a-

citic passenger train ran into a passenger car which was being run onto tho main Hack. The car was demolished. AVm. Vi'ililsall, of this eity, was killed outright, Mrs. Law fatally injured and her bahy in­stantly killed.

Is that any reason v. hy not lei glad of a dance > your ] artner?

is that any rea';ou wliv you should not listen to liis word of advice about otlie. ' girls or their brothers?

Is that any reason why yon should not lie interested iu lii.s story of tho :• hooting or the hunting, whrii you aro in tlio same tales from other people?

Is that any reason why you should push him to the wall, except when you need him, and then clsim his attention as .your right?

Because he is your very own brother you ought to be ten-fold more consid­erate of him than of tlie brothers of other girls. 15eeau.se lr; ii your very own brother you ought to study his tastes a'id cater to them; read tho books that he likes and suggest others lo him; study the songs he fancies and be glad to make now ono; known to him. In this way you will make your brother your very own, and to him "sistor" will be the ni03t delight-f.il amorg girls. Are you your broth er'«keeper? Yes, in a way; but you do not keep him by fetters formed of ill-temj er. untidiness and lack of courtesy, but by one made of every foniniuo gra -e and brightened by a sisterly love. That is the keeping that will give you your brothers love, and make you worthy the heart of some other girl's brother too.—Ruth Ash more, in La-ties Home Journal.

Tho DeathKecortL IiONIM).\\ P.—Rev. Henry Tarry Lid-

flon, DIJm H. C. L., canon of St. Paul's ea* theilraj, dlcl suddenly to-iloy.

THE MARKETS.

Sfoux City Live Stock. SF.)UX CITY. Sopt . FL.—IiogR—Receipts , 4,475;

R.nicial YEF.tvrilny. 7S<J; Phlpments, none. Mar­ket opened steady and stronger, selling at $I.¥3 f</ 1.35: stocks.

CaUlo—Rccelpts, 01*2; official yesterday , 10S; F'hlpmentn. 2-LS. Market opc-ned dull, liie supply EXCEEDING thodemand. Quotations: RILSICM*. prime, V-I.I&G.'MO; fair to {/NOD,

fnedtT.-'. RHOU-O WJTO IA>"0 pounds, JJLFIO C feeder*, fair to tfood, I-T'IOUEL'FR, prime. fair to good,'

R>: COMMON, YOARLINN-K, prime, tail' tOROOd; fat COWS,

prime. tali'to good, com­mon, SI.R»(>.?, 1.70: EAUUORH, hulls , CHOICE, fi'l.???:.;IL.8r»; common . calves , R.V£V£2.00; calves veal ,

KouUt Omaha Live Stock. SOUTH OMAHA, Neb ., Sept . 9.—IIoss—Uo-

CCIPTI: • l .U'jsi; oillei:.l yesterday, 3,£10; ship­ments, 9 cars. Market opened etrontj at IM. V-Q. 1.55 for L-ulU; prospects lirnier.

Cattle—Receipt*, IT,70J; olilcial yesterday, *2.070; .shipments , 4^ ears . Market weak , with fair quality.

Chicago Uvo SlooTr. CHICAGO, SEPT. A—Cattle—Receipt*, 10,000.

AH CHIF'FJOH STEADY; lirxt HNSS native?. 85.00(» i-ei-ond class,94,7;vf..IV*.

HOIFH—Receipts, IS),000. Market, best fio hUrlM»r; PAEKWRS 10c lower, RHLMFI at 5M.OO®

prime heavy and hutcher*' weifcbts 4.70; light, *J.fiO&4.7F;.

SUeep—RECEIPTS, r».(M0. AH Bold at strong prlcos; NATIVES^ -1.85; westerns andTexauS 9-M0&4.1U.

Chicago Froduco. CHICAGO, Sept. 0.—Wheat—Firm; cash , ESJICF

December. *1.01 Vi; May, *1.05*4. Com—Steady; cash, 455Sc; October . 45KFO

•i5&c; May, 47?ic. ^ Oats—Steady; cash, 35Hc; October, 85W;

May, 38#@38&c. Rye—Dull; No. g,68*ic. Barley—Firm; No. 3,75@?Gc. Flax—Steady; No. 1,91.43. Timothy—Prime, easy: 9J,S7<&J.58. Whlekjr—91.13. Pr0vislpns---Me3s pork,A ateadyj cash, $0.90;

October, 110.05, _ cash, $6.25: October, 97.00W. ~ ber, 9o. steady.

- /j vl*q January, $11.70. Lard „ er, $6.80; January,

rfbswteady: cash, J6.3S .42'/ ,- January, 56.78®5.77H

:to] Short rft 5.42Ki J iggs steady.

stoady; J6.6S&

; Octo-Butter

ai-i

PROHIBITION AND BUSINESS. A Prominent Chicago I>an?cer Oivo* ills

Opinion to Nebraska People. A. 0. Wor.FUXBAitCiEK—Dear Sir: 1

luive your cstoomecl favor of the (ith inst. asking several quonious in regard to ;>i 'o-hihitiou.

In answer to your llrst question: "What Is your opinion, basoil upon the cxperi- j once and observation as a business man. ' as to tlio iiitlueiiec of prohibition upon general business?" I am now ami al­ways havo been of the opinion that the influence of prohibition upon businoss is good. I do not see how it could be other­wise. Business based upon tlie liquor traffic, especially as now conducted, in my judgment, is immoral and dangerous, and will in tlio end honeycomb the moral foundations of business in this country if permitted to continue. Jiusine.-s not founded upon moral principles must fall of Its own weight in duo course.

Second question: l :Do you believe that prohibition of the liquor traffic will re­sult in the decreasing of real es.tate val­ues, stopping immigration and decreas­ing the deposits in banks?" Xo, it will increase the value of real estate, in the long ni.,. There are even many drink­ing people who prefer a prohibition State because of the better suironiul-ings, and hence, tho safety of their families. Only those who are determin­ed to carry on the liquor traliic, and tb.-; saloou, would leave p. prohibition State or keep away from it; but this number Is comparatively small a.:d tlieir places would be more than tilled with a more desirable class of citizens. If the whisky traffic was out of the way, tho same property, money and energy would all be used in other businesses (uul a larger Dumber of men would lie employed, wlilcU would increase rather than do-crease values. Men who v.-aste their money hi drink, do not, as it rule, have money to deposit in banks. It is true that the brewer and suloonkeeper would have money, but these same men en­gaged In other business would also have money which tl.oy could deposit in the bank. I give the following inci­dent by way of illustration: Some time ago a certain manufacturer iu the East paid his men $1,000 on Saturday night, but before parting with the money marked it, in order to ascertain where it would bring up. On the following Tues­day it was found that SG00 out of tho $1,000 had found its way into the banks through the saloonkeepers and brewers. If these men had spent tliat money in buying clothing and provisions for their families, it would have gono into the banks all the same, through the mer-

VreKcrlpticm Clerics' Dilflcultlt-g. Oiio of ihe most experienced pre

s«i;-,tion elerks in New York recently said to a Star reporter:

"Pcoplo wlio eome into a drug store to linve prescriptions compounded never dream of the difficulties we have to contend with. I am willing at auy time to roalto affidavit of the fact that I l«ave saved at lea-jt twenty people from instant deaili. When a physician is awakened in the dead of night he is liable to make a mistake, not in diag nosing tho case, but by a slip of the

i pen making out prescriptions and call in^ for drams when be intended ounces

I Xo later tliau last week a man rushed into tlm store with a prescription,

I plainly w.itten out, that is never used except i.i very rare eases. I questioned liim, and, on finding the nature of the patient's ailment, I ttusw that a mis take had been made, so I sent it back to tho physician with a polite note, Well. Mr, instead of thanking me he told the man I ought to have had sense enough to know what lie wanted, drug clerk is supposed to know only what's before him, and follow it. Had I observed the rule on that occasion, tho patient, after receiving the dose, would have died inside of an hour,

"Sometimes, however," ho added, "we meet with physicians who admit their error. The night before last, for example, I received a prescription al most similar, and when I font it back to the physician who made it out, he at once hurried to the store, thanked me for holclicg the prescription, and begged of me never to speak to any one of tho mistake. Ho was an excep (ion, however, aa tho majority grow in­dignant and abuse you instead. Tho public have no idea what we have to go through with, nor the blurred and bndly formed writing we havo to make out."

T. MoGIUiYOTODT, President.

$50,000.00.

RAPID CITY, - SOUTH DAKOTA.^!'

fV. T. MoOIIiLYCUDDT. W. B. PETERSON. H. W. TINKER. A. J. WOOD. SCHTJYIiEE 0. BHANDT. GEORGE MoALLASTEit. SAMUEL GARilAN.

iCfciilglf ' ' i fi

. Sv~t

CORRESPONDENTS: Hanover National Bank, New York.'

Ft. Dearborn National Bank. OblsaffO.-Oommerolal National Bank, Omaha.'

W. H. TINKER, Cashier.

OFPIOB OP

JKOTA BANKING AND INVESTMENT CO. FARM AND CITY LOANS NEGOTIATED.

DIRE0T0R3. OFFICERS.

THE

fH. G, HALT,

I President, IF. KBLIHEB. Yice-Brestdent,

H. S. HALL; Cashier. WAEBEN W. PBIOB.

(. Assistant Oasbler.

BLAGK HILLS NATIONAL BANK OF RAPID CBTY, DAKOTA.

CAPITAL, - - $125,

Drafts on all Principal Cities of Europe nnd America. Transacts a Geueral

Banking Bus! ncss.- Stocks nnd Bonds Bought and Sold on

Commission. Collections a Specialty.

CORK!5l«PONDENTS:

FIRST NATIONAL BANK, NEW YORK CITY.

METROPOLITAN BANK. CHICAGO.

OMAHA NATIONAL BANK. OMA®l 1

R. 0. LAKE, WILLIAM HECHT, JOHN R. BEKNNAN, JAMES W. FOWLER, MILTON FESASE, JAMES HALLEY, D. Q. CLASS.

I

k DIRECTORS. OFFICERS.

R. C. LAKE. President,

WILLIAM HECHT. Vieo-Prosident.

JAMES HALLEY, Oaeliier.

-TXSEJ-

4 FIRST RATIONAL BANK • OF RAPID CITY, DAKOTA.

CAPITAL, SURPLUS,

$50,000

$60,000

CORRESPONDENTS!

KOUNTZ BROS,, New Yortt. AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK. ChloAto.'

FIRST NATIONAL BANK Chicago. FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Omaha.

Transacts u General Banking Business. Gold Dust Bullion and Exchange Bought and Sold. Stock and Bonds Bought and Sold on Commission; Sell Drafts on the Principal Cities of Europe. Collections a Specialty. Steamship Tickets Sold to and from all Ports.

"wm:. GBAMBERG,

PIONEER I GROCER.

NONE BUT THE FINEST AND FRESHEST COOD8 HANDLED.

PRIOES TO COMPETE WITH THE WORLD.

l ' l> l ':ir Solllomeat. Don't let pcoplo for a moment lose

sight of tho fact that this temperance movement is up for settUimunt, nnd that it never can be settled until it is settled right. >\'ill it ever be settled right' Certainly. Are you sure of it? Oust as suro of it as I am that the stin will' rise to-morrow. Let mo only feel that tho everlafti!iR right of Cod is underneath my feet, ancl some time, somewhere, win. I have, lived a good many years in the world. I havo gono through a good many reforms, I have at last arrived at tlio point where my coulidonco in certain victory of all moral effort in tho 1m mortality and triumph of what Is risM H fixed, nnd never will die. Victory may bo postponed, but I am confident that it will come.—Mrj. Mary Llvcr-v.iorc.

Can't Maud It Any i.oncor. We have always maintained that the

third party was not a necessity; but If the Republican party is going over, soui and hotly, to ruin, as it now seems, our udvico is, "Come out of her, my people," and stand (or the right. We are no politician, and tin !l'it;te?s is mainly liontral on political questions (but there Is a moral question along In heie which calls for an expression cf opinion). V.'e ntver voted any other than a Kopubll-can ticker, but In these circumstances some other party may look for ot;r vote. —lie v. )l\ Mo Donald, In Christian Wit­ness.

Tut Ci,a>n t)lon, after a long article on the "Boer Statistics of tho World," i» which It develops the fact that In twen­ty-three countries there are 50,236 brew­eries, exclaims, "What ehanco is there for the Prohibition craze to rule the world?" To which we reply that we don't expec to do It by chance. We mean to do It by methodical voting Northwestern Mall.

••• • — «,,< y No MAX has yet climbed the ladfler of

fame.on rounds of drinks.—Btoiahaihton leader. - J'

Rapid City, Corner of Main ari3

Sixth streets. Dakota.

-MANUFACTURER OF-

ruin, HEAVY AND FINE HARNESS. Dealer In Fine Carriages, Whips, Quirts, Kobe#, Blankets, Lap Spreads,

Fly Nets aud 111 Kinds of Torf Goods.

8T. JOB STSEET, RAPID CITY, - 80UTH DAKOTA.

t T R W I T X T •7: %

EASTERN

" ON-

PRICES

FURNITURE AND CROCKERY

•w.

-AT-fj? i** AI.

^ 7 t '-"it 7<r »_ . / %,- ! a,»° handle the oelebrated Newman Bros. Organs. Call j[§54 and a»k for prices.

on me

dinners

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