Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 3

MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1903. 3 THE DAILY ARGUS-tEAPER. F10LX FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA. A Men's Shirts Very Imb and Attractive Una of A WORD mMf If GOES IB II MB" Thli lln w.r. tlo.lnaoutlr,ord.r to tn.ke room for.

Mother line of WDR mVhlrt, blu. whit. with 1 Pr cuff. id 2 collar, for 48c Tart striped regular $1 for Whit, linen with polka dote, pink and black 75c all kind, and .11 prlc.fc F. NEMIR BROS.

223 S. -Phillips Ave. Death of the Woman Scout, Mining Camp Nurse and Pioneer Character. of mercy In a sick room or camp whero women hardly ever vcutured and ladies never. With all her eccentricities which havo seemed moro pruuounccd as pio Deadwood, Aug.

2. i "Calamity Jano." perhap. tho most noted female character who ever "camo Uowa tho pike," of figured In the life of the iron-tier, died at tho mining camp or Terry Saturday afternoon, after an' Illness lasting some time, though she bad been confined to her bed oiUy a tew days. Sho had been a familiar ugure in the raining camps of the Hills country since 1870 and was probably known by sight by more peopio. than any other pioneer character in the west In the days when Ufa In tho camps was of the order know nas "wild and woolly" Calamity Jane waa In her glory, and to tho day of her death she carrlod aa her passport to tavor messages from the beads of departments of this government acknowledging gratitude for services rendered on the plains and In tae Hills as a scout, an occupation usually reserved for men, but which she performed -with singular bravery and fidelity.

She was cle-ver, fearless, daring and could shoot, as readily as she could swear and in both lines sin was proficient, but thero Is many an old timer who remembers when she could also perform the deeds The Owner of Shamrock III is Warmly Received in 'Buffalo. Buffalo, Aug. 2. Sir Thomas Lipton concluded his day of receptions as a "guest of the Buffalo club last night. The people from New York welcomed him in a fashion that delighted him.

HundredB of enthusiastic people of WHkesbarre literally pulled himrtrom the steps of the locomotive after his exhilarating riue down the mountain ana at caaion, uetnienem, sjyre ana most other stops there wa a rush for the rear platform to-meet him and wish him good luck. At Bethlehem be Invited two little misses Into the'ear and gave them pins bearing the Sham rock flag, and at every station he presented a carnation to each girl who could ge reach. throng greeted him here and cheered when he left the The business men of Buffalo gave him a warm'greeting at the Buffalo club. After a reception at which they wished him the best of luck, they gave a dinner in his honor at which Sir Thomas and his hosts mad informal speeches. He received address from Irish-Americans- of Ithaca yesterday saying that if as Americans, they could not wish him victory they could not as Irishmen, hope for his defeat Trap Shooting.

Tourney Closes LaCrosse, Aug. 2. The interstate trap shooting tournament closed Saturday afternoon. The following won high prizes for killing out of a possible 165 birds. H.

C. Hirsehy, Minneapolis, 153; J. M. Hueb.es, Palmyra, 151; F. Friel, Alton, 111, 146; G.

V. De Ringe, Columbus, 144; C. W. Budd Des Moines, 143; Max Hens-ler, Battle Creek, 141; H. Walters, Baltimore, 141; H.

'Morrison Lukefleld, 137; J. H. Cbingren, Palmyra, 141. Burdock Blood Bitters gives a man a clear head, an active brain, a strong, vigorous body makes him fit: for the battle of life. 1IPTDN IS use ANDTOASTED neer customs havo passed away sho retained her friends In generous numbers, wbilu she baa for several years divided her tlmo btweeu the mining towns of South Dakota and Montana she was warmly welcomed on her ro-turn here whero she had passed ao much of her life.

The real name of "Calamity Jane' was Jane llnrke, her last husband be ing Clinton liurke. She has a marrl ed daughter who lives In North Dako ta and the dead woman spent consld erable of her time tho last remaining years of her lifo traveling about from the Hills to the place where her daugh ter lives and from there to Montana and back again as tho Inclination came over her. In her travels she always rode in tho smoking car and usually carried a box of clgara and sometimes a little liquid for the stomach's sake By her request tho remains will be buried by the pioneers of the lliack Hills beside the resting place of "wild Bill" (Hickok) her former consort, In Mt. Moriah cemetery in Deadwood. DRUGGED, SLUGGED, ROBBED Chicago, Aug.

2. James F. Morgan of Ottumwa. Is at the county he pital In a semi-conscious condition and may die. He is suffering from a fractured skull and also from tho effects of some narcotic poisoning.

Morgan was found wondering aimlessly around and unable to give an account of him' self. Soon after being taken to the police station he became unconscious and was sqnt to the hospital where the nature of his Injuries was discov ered. Late last night he recovered consciousness for a short time during which he said he lived in Ottumwa. that he came to Chicago Friday In connection with his insurance busi ness. He knew nothing of his move ments thereafter except that he had met a stranger.

The police are work Ing on the theory that Morgan was drugged, then assaulted and robbed. MORTGAGE FOR MONEY TO BUILD Reading, Aug. 2. The Reading, Lancaster and Southern part of tho Wabash system has filed a mortgage for $2,300,000. The document states that tho company is to build and operate a railroad from Reading to Baltimore.

It is understood that the Wabash system by this means Is to be extended to New York: Catholic American Federatiop Holds a Convention Atlantic City, N. August 2. -The American Fereration of Catholic Societies b.egan a four days' convention here today. The delegates attended high mass at the opening meeting at which Bishop Measmer, of Green Bay, preached the GrandstaQd irj i- Scotlarjd Injures Thirty People London, August 2. As a result of a collapse in the grand stand at Perth.

Scotland, during a cricket match today thirty people were more or' less injured, but there were no fatalities. English Win at 0 Namant, Aug. 2. R. F.

Do-herty and H. S. Mahoney members ot the British tennis team defeated Wrenn brothers defending the" American finals of Invitation tournament yesterday, 6-4, 1 6-0, 5-7, 10-8. fu WORD I AdTortlnemrnt. nndor tin.

bead ON CENT A WORD when ma leu taaa one month. Monthly rale 50 font, per line. Help VantctlMae HAklUCll trmlo nulckly learned. Send for our free catalogue. toll how.

Molor Barber College, Minneapolis, Minn. Maegregor Anderson, I'rops. Slltuo. WANTKI All around blacksmith and horacHhoer. Address C.

Hakke, Brandon, S. D. 1011-7 Sil lwk. WANTED to work iu oilloe; must bo a good penman and a stenographer. Address care of Argus-Leader.

104-7-21-lmo. FOR KENT UnturnlMhed and fur nlshnd rooms for housekeeping. Phono 255, 412 north Spring Ave. 120-7 27-irao. FOR RENT Furnlfchod rooms, can bo used for lluht 615 south Duluth avenue.

119-8-1-lmo, FOR RENT Furnished rooms. Gen tlemen Dreferred. S14 12th at. 96-7-Z7-1WU FOR RENT One large front room cicely furnished, suitable for two, with board. 333 corner 8th and Min Loaota avenue.

97-7-Z7-tf. FOR RENT Unfurnished and fur njshed room, for housekeeping. 'Phone 255. 412 N. Soring ave.

7-27-lwk FOR RENT Furnished room with board. House modern S03 South Spring avenue. tttii FOR RENT Newly furnished rooms by month or for transient, 315 $17 North Main avenue. 76-7-21-lmo, FURNISHED front room to rent 120 north Minnesota avenue. 66-7-20-tf.

vnn nrcNT One furnished room 433 West Eleventh street. 11-7-3-lm FOR RENT Furnished room, first- floor, modern conveniences, 215 Duluth avenue soutn. 639-6-22-tf FOR RENT Furnished room, with modern conveniences, 220 West Eighth street 277-7-1-tf. FOR KENT Two heated store rcoma with cement basements. LouL Calll 68-7-1-tf, For KentHonses FOR RENT 6-room house, 1418 North Main avenue, $9.00, Inquire at office oi Bee Hive Co.

78-7-21 tf. FOR KENT 7-room house with all modern conveniences, corner Main avenue and Fourteenth street. En quire of M. A. Stickney.

445-5 30-tf. FOR RENT Choice office and sleeping rooms, by William Van Eps. 122-8-3-tf. FOR RENT Building east old library building. Enquire of M.

O. Det-lie, at postofflce. 1 18-8-1-1 wk. FOR RENT New store building 130 North Main; Ave living rooms upstairs. Bios.

128 North Main. 61-7-J7-lmo ISusiness Chances. GOLD BONDS Conservative in vestors invited tp examine the coupon and accumulating ten year 6 per cent bonds, with additional profit earnings ot the Columbia Investment and Real Estate Co. of New York. Secured by best improved real estate and three to five miles of macadamized streets with sewers and full modern ments.

Rare opportunities offered re sponsible men as Peter Hanes, Western Agent, Sioux Falls, S. D. 7-10-lmo BUSINESS CHANCE A well se lected stock of general merchandise for sale cheap If taken at once in one ot the best little towns in South Dako ta. Address "Owner" care of Argus-Leader. 1178-1-lwk.

FOR SALE Set of neat Becond hand drug store Including shelving and counters. Inquire ot G. Bultena, Lennox, S. D. 116-8-1-1 wk.

FOR SALE At a bargain, a first-class Steam laundry, doing- a good business. Address J. H. Steen Huron, S. 7-30-2wks.

FOR SALE A general stock of merchandise, near Sioux Falls, In a good country. Invoice about $4,500. Address "L-100" Argus-Leader. 110-7-30-lwk. FOR SALE Blacksmith shop with engine, trip hammer and drill machine and other tools.

Also machine shed with good machine trade in connection. in one of tee best towns in Southeastern South Dakota. Address Blacksmith. "Care of Argus Leader. 7-27-3vks.

ONLY STOCK of clothing and fu-niehlng grods in cn exceptionally godo southeastern, fouth Dakota town. No old or out of date goods. Profits from September 1 to July 1, $2,760.00. If sold at once will take 60 per cent, invoice about $6,000. Best reason for selling Address.

Clothing, cara Argus-Leader. 92-7-25-lOt. CLEAN stock'general merchandise, invoice. about $4,000, doing good cash business in splendid business towu. southeastern South Dakota, for sale at 80 cent, on the dollar if can sell at once.

Best of reason for selling. Ad-drew "Stock care Argus-Leader. 89-7-24-tf- FOR SALE Half interest in ice business. Will exchange for real es tate. (Immediate possession.) John Parker.

71-7-2t-tl Adrertlseme hewl ON ib.ll A nUUU MUNI MM J-W one mown. Monthly rJIw-uvw For tialfi.Farmi Foit SALE A llitt -iass section of laud in one of the best counties In North Dultotn. Address L. care ot 37-10tf. OUT THEY GO OUTTMBY GO OUT THEY GO To North Yakota tor rirh farm land.

$4.50 to $12.69 an arre. Excellent for stock and grain. Big crop. Excur slon rete3. Crowd, are going for the last ot the free homestead, aad to buy our land sdJolntrz.

175.0CC seres. Wbb. Brown -Mandan, N. D. For l.llIJ Oil I'lnnn Ml.l.rhllll bam, comer Dakota" and Sscnth stseet, a sood oung team ot norses, one extra driver, one wairon or hack, good net harness.

Call at. onc e. j. m. u.

GOOD driving horso for sale. M. Brandt, lor. Spring avcuuo south. 7 29-lWk.

FOr. SALE Pointer '-pure, four month, old. Address I-ock Box 260, Salem. 8. D.

7-6-lmo. For Houses. FOII A I hrillun. lim Ollf lots. 90t Pralrla ave.

N. of 1st st. Call in forenoon. 7-Za-imo. FOR SALEModern cottage, Du luth between Tenth and Eleventh, streets.

Phnne 341-4. 65-7 18 2wks. FOR SALE Tho following proper ty taken on mortgages will bo sold at very low prices: Three very choice lot. on East blxttt street. Seventy-five feet on Second avenue Boulevard addition.

Four lots near the store In Parle ad dition. r- One-half block Park addition. Two lots in VanEpa addition. It will pay you to Investigate those" at once. Gcorgo T.

Blackman. 124-8-3-lmo. FOR SALE Dairy and chicken farm adjoining city limits. Fifty acre. In cultivation, balance fenced; plenty of living water.

George T. Blackman. 105-7-29-lmo. FOR SALE Household urnltur cheap. Easy terms.

W- R. Todd. CALL IN and look over our stock ol new and second hand furniture consisting of beds, mattresses, tables, gasoline stoves, alio a lot of ladiea crockery, glassware, organs, pianos, pictures, fancy goods, and at price, that will please tho closest buyers. Grose's, 109 South Main. 68-7-20-2wk FOR SALE One Standard mower, used as a sample; will sell cheap.

Jonah Jones. 1-8-1-lmo. For Sale or Exchange. FOR HAf.R or trario for cltv nrotrtV! good quarter section unimproved lanli in Aurora county. Very -cheap.

A. Muller, Sioux Falls, S. 108-7-30-tf. Money to Loan! MONEY to loan on diamonds and Jewelry. Grose's, 109 south Main.

121-8-3-tf. MONEY to loan on Improved city real estate or farm property. George W. Lewis, 515 south Duluth avenue. 113-7-31-lmo.

Miscellaneous $10. to $25 easily each week selling photo-fans. Every Jady wants one. Sample by mail Dozen by express $1.60. Monarch Novelty 218 South Prairie, Sioux Falls, S.

D. 123-8-3-lmo. NEW bed-springs made of oil ones. Slack springs stretched, S0c. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Work done at the house. O. S. Willett. Leave orders at W.

J. Budget's, phone 31S. 112-7-31-lmo. COAL, FEED, the lowest. Hay 45c bale.

Jas. E. Niola, near Omaha depot. 7-18-lmo REMEMBER, ladies and gents geB shoes shined Hollister bank, entrance, 19-7-G-lmo. WEST 'CRY SURETY CO.

Joe Kir- by secretary. Bonds of all binds fuit nished. 4' lAVl. a woman's way to healtb. Home Treatment 504 Mianebaha Sioux rails.

1 AM now prepared to veave rug. from ingrain and brusscls carpet ia size from 18 inches to 11 teet in width. Rug factory between Dakota and Minnesota avenue on Sixth street. W. U.

Lynn. Lost ami Fonnd i.ojjt White female foX' terrier with small black spots over back, also black around right eye. Finder return to Park restaurant and receive reward. 111-7-30-1 wk. LOST A yellow Roy S.

Avery. greyhound pup, 7-29-lwk. Personal. JOIN our syndicate investment, now. Should result in, large profit, soon.

Higby, Trustee, Germania Life St. Paul, Minnesota. 8-l-6t. Advertisement, nmler thi. hen I OX IS CENT A WOUD whoa runlet, than mid month.

Monthly rate 50 cent pep Una WaiitcdFcmulo TEAl'llklKH. vtenouranliers. ladle that, can read music. We rav tlO at home, travelling. Address Jay U.

Hick, Uenrrnl Dellwry, Sioux Falls, S. D. EuclOHe stump for reply. 13t. K1TCIIKN Kill wauted at ihe Favorite restaurant.

114-V-3t-tf. WANTED Immediately, rour ladles; at home, $lo, traveling $to. Cull 509 south Dakota avenue, 1 to p. in. Address Jay 11.

Flick, General Delivery, Sjouk Falls, 8. D. 103-7-28-6U WANTED Girl for general housework. Mrs. W.

Andrews. 60S west 8th street." 101-7-87-tf WANTED The address of a young man or woman whi) desire, an education and permanent employment. Brown'. College, Sioux City, la. 6-1 0-tf.

Wanted. WA.NTE1 tiood posit lou. Address 1 Leader. eiUCHinan want. 'W.

N. Argus WANTED The address of ladles in every town, who want to make easy money during spare moment, at home Steady income. For particulars, en close stamp to Box 87, Sioux Falls, D. 8-1-3U WANTED Board and room for 100 men who will work on tho new water works system. Board guaranteed.

Leave address and price at office ot O. F. Lytic, contractor, Corner Seventh and Phillips. 113-7-31-tf. WANTED One team of good sound roadsters ro be kept from August 15 to December 1.

Excellent care guaran teed. Address D. McMillan, care Argus-Leader. WANTED To exchange northern land for a cottage In Sioux Must be well located. American Land Co 610 Minnehaha Bldg.

7-28-lwk WASHING Ironing to tako home, fine shirtwaist a specialty. Address Mrs. O. F. Gen delivery, new 'Phone 954.

99-7-27-ZwkS. WANTED Violins, mandolins, talk. ing machines, sowing machines, pia nos and organs tuned- and renuisheu A. S. Paddock, 207 south Phillips ave nue.

90-7-24 tf. WANTED Dav boarders at 33S north Spring avenue. Pleasant fu nished rooms near by If desired. 109-7-30-lmo. BOARDERS WANTED at 425 West Eighth ttreot; under new "management; modern conveniences.

r- 82-7-22-lmo Affents. ATTENTION, AGENTS Life of Pope Leo XIII, now reaay. Beautilul 12-color memorial HtUografh free with book. Published in Eiiglisbj French, Italian, Spanish, German and Duich. Endorsed by Cardinal Contain, the encyclical letters on religlou, marriage, ilvorce, free-maconry, labor, etc.

Freight paid. Credit given. Outfit rep. -American Fublishing Co. Omaha, Nob.

93 7-25 2wks. MANAGE WANTED Authorized life of Pope Leo XIII. Trustworthy ludy or gentlemar In each district to manage our business and start agents) in the sale ot tho ofllciat and authorized life of Leo Book Issued uader the imprimatur of Cardinal Gibbons and enUoxsed by the leading archbishops and priests throughout the United states ana Canada; printed in both English aad French; $20.00 straight cash saUry and expenses; palj each week direct from headquarters; expense mouey advanced; position permanent David B. Clarkson, 324 Dearborn street, Chicago. 12t TRAVELING men, canvassers and teachers out of work receive both salary and commission working for the M.

B. A. See or write Manager W. E. Stegner, 1031 south.

Spring avenue, city. 122-8-1-tf. at these price, and If you don't find the stock you want write me and will quote It: Hidden 50c Columbus Consolidated 65c 25c California King 97o And others. Remember, I can save you at least 25 per cent on all mining and oil tocks. P.

J. MURPHY, 3. O. ML ENGINEER, S. B.

HOWE Sioux Falls, 0. Asdlttrlam Cf SoLnoir i a Votary PubUa Fral estate, lean eeUacMcma a. paid, aanm mnt tata rlnceoaiiypyaieD. Cava any aadaaTe rat. Clotf tapea aBcaaaUotiaa, Wimmum aaiao aaas IWI I Notice to Fuel Tho Regent, of Education, of South Dakota will refelvo Healed lids ror furnishing tho fuel required for the coming year by the Institution, under their chargo cast of the Missouri river aa follows: Agricultural college, Urooklngs, S.

about 75 ton. of hard foal, and about tons of bltomluous conl; Vnlverslty, Verlllion. s. about 74 ton. of hard coal and ahont ih) ton.

of bituminous roal; Htato Normal School. Madison. 8. about 350 tons of bituminous coal: Stato Normal School, Springfield, tt. about 80 tons of hard coal: Northern Normal and industrial School, Aberdeen, 8.

about 20 ton. of bituminous coal. The coal must bo delivered f. o. b.

at the town in which tho Institution Is situated. In car Jots as required by the institution, during the period commencing' September 1st, 19u3, and ending June 1st, 1904. Bids, must be mad separately for each institution 'and each bid must be accompanied by a certified check in the sum of payable to the president of the Kegents of Education, as a guarantee that the successful bidder will enter into contract and faithfully perform the Bids.wUL be opencdat Sioux Falls, S. August 20th. at 5 o'clock p.

m. Bids 6cnt by mall honld be addressed to tho president as below, in caro ot the Cataract hotel. The regent, reserve the right to reject any or all J. IVAN WiGOODNER, President. IRWIN ALDRICH.

Secretary. Jul 29(te aug 4 andaug 11 18. Notice te 'Contractors. The Regent, of Education will receive sealed proposals for repairing West Hall on the grounds of the University of South Dakota at Vermillion, S. according to jplan.

and specifications which may bo Been at the office of the Argus-Leadef, Sioux Falls, S. and at the office of" Secretary C. A. Sloan, Vermillion, S. D.

Bids sent by mail should be addressed to Dr. F. A Spaffojd, Fiandreau, S. D. Ail bids should be marked "Repairing West Hall" on the outside of the envelope, and should be accompanied by a certified check for the sum of $300 payable.

to President Ivan W. Good- ner as a guarantee tnat the successful bidder will enter Into contract and give satisfactory bond to complete and perform the Bids will be received up to 11 o'clock a. m. Augusct 3rd. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids or waive any Informality or defect any bid, should It appear to be to the best interest of the.

state so be to the Interest of the state so to do, IVAN W. GOODNER. President IRWIN ALDRICH, Secretary, dly aug'S 'Notloe lo" Contractors. The Regents of Education of Soutn Dakota will receive sealed bids for the installation of a steam heating plant in West Hall' on the grounds of the University of South Dakota at Verrali lion. 3: according.

to plans and spe cifications which may bo seen at the Qfflce of the ArgusLeader, Sioux Falls, S. and the ofnee of Secretary C. A. Sloan, Vermillion. S.

D. Bids will be recolved until 11 o'clock a. m. August 3rd, at the. office of Dr.

F. A. Spafford, Fiandreau, 8. to whom all bld3 by mall should be addressed, Bids sbould be accompanied by a certified check for $200 payable to PreS' ldent lyan W. Gooduer, as a guarantee that the successful.bldder will enter Into contract and give a satisfactory bond for the performance and comple tion of the same.

The right is reserved to reject any or bids, and any defect or Informality in any bid should it appear to be to the interest of the state SO to do. IVAN W. GOODNER, President IRWIN D. ALDRICH, Secretary, dly aug.2 Resolution No, Be It resolved by tho city council of the city of Sioux Falls, South Dakota: That it Is necessary to construct a on, the north side of Eighth 6treet from Nesmith avenuo to Webber; avenue, in said city of Sioux Falls, In front of "and abutting upon the following tracts or parcels of land, re Lots l'and 18, In block 8, Dakota Im-prdvement addition. That 'tho owners and occupants of said lots and parcel, of land adjoining said sidewalk above specified, be, and they are hereby notified to construct, at their own cost and expense, such cement sidewalk in front of and abutting upon said lots and parcels of land, on or before the 15th day of August, A.

D. 1903. -Said sidewalk to be of cement concrete, bullded or constricted of cement, sand and crushed stone, and to be five feet In width. Said sidewalk to be constructed in accordance with the provisions of Ordinance No. 250 of the city of Sioux Falls, i Notice is given, that said cement sidewalk, if not constructed by the owners or occupant, of said lot.

or parcels of land' wttbin the time above specified, will "be constructed by the said city of Slonx Falls, and the cost thereof assessed upon the abutting lot. or parcel, of land, in front of which such sidewalkls built, in proportion to the nuaiber of front feet so abatting. -vf Adopted July 6, 1903. Approved i- GEO- W. 33URNSrDE.

Mayor. Countersigned, G. LEDTAJUJ. Ctty Auditor. (Seal.r JnJhJrTanfa THE UNION WILL LOSE Government Printing Offica to te Put Under Sec 4j Cortelyou.

Washington, Aug. 1 On. of the per manent and most Important results of the trouble between the government printing office and the union will be the placing of the office under the Jurisdiction of Socretary Cortelyou. At present the printing office la a separate and distinct branch of the government service, but the recent trouble has manifested the ne cessity of bringing It more directly tin der the Influence of the president, as would be the case were a member of the president's cabinet charged with responsibility for Its 'conduct. The numerous conferences that have been held between Secretary Cortelyou and Public Printer Palmer are taken as indicating the Intention of the president to bring about thi.

change. The Issue presented, whether or not unions can run the government print ing office, 1. so far-reaching that the president felt that be must have a personal representative to look after the matter in Washington, and Secretary Cortelyou waa chosen. All Action. Is Inspired.

Although Public Printer Palmer i nominally directing the affair, of bis establishment. In realty he Is acting under instruction, from Secretary Cortelyou. and any action that may be taken with reference to the case of Foreman W. A. Miller, or in dealing with the attempted interference in the working of the printing office by the tioions, will be Inspired directly from Oyster Bay, through the department of commerce and labor.

The transfer of the printing establishment to Secretary Cortelyou would mean a general shaking up of that office and the installation of progressive methods. Incidentally it would mean the final overthrow of the power i of union labor. Not only would the bookbinders suffer, but the other unions of allied printing trades would be subdued, as the administration has become convinced fro mthe threats of a sympathetic strike by the compositors and their associates, something ought to be done to render, them sub ordinate to the national law. KING EDWARD THANKS IRELAND The King Issues a Tactfal Proclamation to ihe People He Has Just Left. Cowes, Isle of Wighfr Aug.

3. The royal yacht Victoria ant Alberty-each- ed here Sunday afternoon, and King Edward "immediately issued the follow- ing address: To My Irish 1 desire 'on leaving Iroland to exnress tn Irish people how deeply I have been touched oy we Kinaness ana gooa win they have shown to the queen and myself. Our experience on nrevioua visits hail Indeed prepared us for a national welcome of a warmhearted' race, but our expectations nave Dean exceeded. Wherever we have cone, in tnwn country, tokens of loyalty and affection proffered by every section of the community have made an enduring impression upon our hearts. For a country so attractive and a people sc.

gifted we cherish earnest rerard -nmi i in therefore with supreme- satisfaction that I have Bo often -during our stay heard the hope expressed that a brighter day is dawning Ireland. I shall eagerly await the, fulfillment' this hope. realization under oivine providence, depend largely pon the steady development of self reliance and co-operation, upon better and more practical education, upon the growth of Industrial and commercial enterprise and upon that increase of mutual toleration and resneet -wtiifh sponslbllity of my Irish people now enjoy in we puonc administration of their local affairs is well fitted to teach. It is mv earnest nrav.i that these and other means of national well Being may multiply from year to year in Ireland and that the hioooinc. peace, contentment and prosperity may pv iuunuauu; voncDsaieo.

to Edward, and -August 1, I CoDies of the addraaa. l)l ho throughout Ireland today. Negro Shoot. White' Larned. Ane Ham.

a negro tailor, shot and killed Clyde Lanigdon in a quarrel over a SUit Of A mh want Jail for the purpose of lynching the uvgiu uui Hina eta taken the prisoner on tie east bound train. COMFORT, CLEANLINESS, CONVENIENCE, ECONOMY, LUXURY. 0 llff Scld by Dealers and "by Sioux Falls Gas Light Co. tor acceptable Htm. State if patented, i WEfATfWBEOflRai at Eiit tot.