Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 8

ARCTOS-IiELDim. SIOUX BOtTTH DAKOTA. MONDAY, MAY 2 1 198. nation with as little sacrifice as possi GIVEN A ROYAL WELCOME j3 GASH DRY GOODS AND CARPET IMZM. pi Pj JdLJlijrbJli Sioux Falls Greatest Store.

14 I FT 1 1 1 1 i 7 HOW ABOUT YOUR Spring Clothing White Goods In stripes and checks worth 10c, only Dimity stripes and checks, worth 12V2 only, per yard LC Dimities, worth 25c per yard only, per yard 7n Lawns, worth 12c, only Lawns, worth 20c, only I2'-C Lawns, worth 25c, only, per er" IOC EMBROIDERIES. of 3,000 yards put on sale tomorrow at Bargain Prices. Embroideries and Insertion in. and medium and wide, a assortment of patterns, worth 12 l-2C, per yard; sale price, per.r.. IOC, HZ, Paper Patterns Are the Best and Cheapes Carpets Draperies and Straw Mattings Have Tou Purchased it Yet! We Are Having a Lively Trade Thli 8eaaon in MEN'S SUITS at $8-50, $10 and $12.50 Why shouldn't we, when we are selling thesame goods, the same lining, and precisely the same grade of work, with as good (and something better) fit as suits your tailor asks 515 00 and $20.00 more for.

2v If Yon enslst on paying a tailor double throwing away money. Let us show you what we have before you buy 1 T. J. FOSD1CK. i 3 120-122 Phillips Ave.

S. Mall Orders Prompt Filled ble of the lives and property of our people. We should therefore stand shoulder to shoulder in tendering both material and moral support. The man who criticises the administration In time of war and v. I l.ou.

a full knowledge of all acts upon which they pass judgment belittles himself and furnishes aid and comfort to the enemies of his country. It is true that patriots are starving in Cuba and that to aid them we have declared war. But we must consider before we rush our soldiers Into Cuba that if the Spanish navy should defeat our own those soldiers would be in a trap. Let us then possess our souls In pa tience, each one manfully doing his own part and deserving the blessings of Divine Providence, victory will surely be ours. I thank you, fellow citizens, with all my heart; I thank you for your gen erous compliment.

EXCITEMENT AT YAHKTON. The Orderi to Move to Sioux Falls (heated by the Yankton Company With Cheeri. Yankton, May 2. (Special to the Ar gus-Leader.) When the official notice from Adjutant General Humphrey was read to Company Saturday night at the Armory by Major Coxhead, which told them they would be ordered to move today, the boys nearly went wild with delight, the cheers, the waving of arms and stamping of guns proclaimed only too clearly the relief which this word brought them. For the past three or four dayse the fear has been prevalent in the ranks that they would be compelled to wait here for some time to come, and when this assurance came, that but a few hours would elaixse until they were on the rad to the rendezvous, they were most pro nounced in their appreciation.

The company expects to move to Sioux Falls with 120 men. Some lew are aware they will not pass the examina tions, but the majority are hopeful, if not confident, that they will pass, and if they cannot go with Company will help to fill out a less fully recruited Company from elsewhere. The boys have been drilled hard during the past week, but have never-the-less enjoyed themselves much while here. Hard work stares them in the face from now on, as a certainty, farther than this it is impossible to see, and yet each one that leaves Yankton will go prepared to fight and, if necessary, die in upholding the honor of their country. Saturday afternoon occurred the field day sports at Yankton, between the athletes of Doane College, Crete and Yankton College, resulting in an almost complete victory for the Yankton College boys.

In the 100, 220, 440 and 880 yard dashes, Yankton won first and second in each event. Mile race, Doane first, Yankton second. 120 yard hurdle, Yankton first and second. 220 yard hurdle, Yankton first, Doane second. Hammer throw, Yankton first and second.

Shot put, Yankton first, Doane second. Pole vault, Doane first, Yankton second. High jump, Yankton first and second Running broad jump, Yankton first and second. Running hop, skip and jump, Yankton first and second. The Yankton boys had an idea prior to the trial, that they would have hard work before them, not knowing the capabilities of the Doan boys, but the results showed plainly that the Doanes were out-classed in each event but two, these being the mile, long dstance race, and pole vault, in both of which her men are prize winners.

Wednesday, May 4th is the day set for a meeting of the executive committee of the state board of agriculture in Yankton, consisting of President F. M. Byrne of Marinda, C. N. Harris of Ab erdeen and John Armstrong of De Smet, for the purpose of ascertaining the probabilities of holding a fair this year, and if it is decided to proceed, preliminary arrangements for the same will be made.

E. G. Edgerton of this city has tendered his resignation as a member of the state board of agricul ture, and insists that the same be ac cepted. In its subtlety. It lies hidden for years in the ambush of the blood, and when it strikes it voids its venom alike on strength and beauty, disfiguring the one and undermining the other.

Sarsaparilla is a specific for scrofula in its worst and most malignant forms. Scrofula is a blood disease. Ayert Sarsaparilla is a blood purifying medicine. Mineral medicines only drive scrofula below the surface. Dr.

J. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is a vegetable remedy and it eradicates the disease. There is no remedy for scrofula equal to Ayer's Sarsaparilla. "I was cured of a long-standing case of crofula by Dr. J.

C. Ayer'e Sarsaparilla. The disease first manifested itself when I was a child, by breaking out in red Motchea all orer my body. I was not free from the trouble until I took several bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. That effected a permanent cure.

Mas. EL E. Sntdeb, Leh- The Citizens Turn Out la Mass to Wel come Colonel Origsby Ha Makes a Speech. It was noised about this morning that Col. Melvin Grigsby would surely each this city on the noon Milwaukee.

When that train arrived at the depot it was met by 0 concourse of people that numbered something over 1,000. Stout's band was also there as was also a troop of cavalry which is ready to join Col. Grigsby 's regiment. When the train pulled into the sta tion the train struck up a patriotic air and the citizens exercised their voices in good shape. When Col.

Grigsby put in a nappearance he was greeted with deafening cheers. He was finally led to a carriage in which was seated ex- Mayor Porter P. Peck. Mayor A. II.

Stites and Mayor-elect B. II. Lien, and by the way this rig das driven by would-be Mayor George W. Burnslde. The parade headed up the street with stout's band in front followed by the carriage containing Col.

Grigsby and the others named. Then came a car riage containing D. L. McKinney, president of the Business Men's League, Hon. H.

H. Keith. M. L. Fox of the Press and L.

E. Cavalier of the Argus-Leader. Behind these came a drum corps and several hundred citizens on foot. From the depot to the Cataract house the streets were lined with people who cheered Col. Grigsby and his followers.

At the corner of Ninth street and Phillips avenue a platform had been erect ed for the speakers. Mayor Stites Introduced II. H. Keith to make the ad dress of welcome which he did in a few well chosen remarks which were re ceived with cheers. During Mr.

Keith's remarks two of Mr. Grigsby's little children walked up on the plat form and were taken into the arms of the colonel and given a hearty kiss. While this was going on Mrs. Grigsby stood on the steps of the May block on the north side of Tenth street taking in the demonstration but not with a face that would denote hilarity. Mrs Grigsby evidently realizes that her husband has not embarked on a pleas ure trip.

At the close of Mr. Keith's remarks Col. Grigsby was called upon for a speech and replied with the following Fellow Citizens: You have not taken me by surprise in providing this re ception. I do not consider that any thing I have done has been the moving cause. This whole natio nls ablaze with glorious patriotism.

Patriotism is up, and politics is down. I sa wan account of the way Sioux Falls celebrated the declaration of war. No other city so far as I know excelled Sioux Falls In that direction It made me feel more than ever proud of the people among whom I have lived half my life. South Dakota has reason to rejoice over the fact that she will furnish, pop ulation consdered, a larger share of the first call for volunteers than any other state in the union. The regular quota from South Dako ta is seven companies of infantry am authorized to raise a full regiment twelve troops of cavalry.

One-half or more of these if suitable men can be secured will go from South Dakota. That you may fully appreciate this honor should know that senators and house members from almost every state in the union besieged the secre tary of war entreating that the num ber from their states be increased and none succeeded so far as I could learn I trust that every citizen of this state will poin with me heart and hand in securing for these companies men and officers, that will honor the state. In this work all political jealousies and personal animosities should be forgotten. In the selection of these men and their officers politics will not be con sidered. Let no man enlist with the Idea that he is going off on a junketing trip or a picnic excursion.

We are In the midst of war. and as Uncle Billy Sherman once so laconically expressed it "War is hell." No man can tell today whether this war will end in three months or last ten years Of one thing we can be sure. This war will not end until independence has been won for Cuba. When that is ac complished if the cruel and treacherous Spaniard does not cry "Hold, enough! then this war will go on if need be until the word Spain will be wiped off of the map of Europe. Fellow citizens there is a silver lining even to this dark loud of war.

The cry of hard times that we have heard for years will be heard no more, For every man that suffers pain upon the battlefield a dozen families will be relieved from the pangs of hunger. But more than all that, the ties that should bind us together as citizens of a com mon country under a glorious flag will be strengthened. More friendly rela tions between capital and labor will be established. A few months ago political discus sion had grown so acrimonious that men were nearly ready to fly at each other's throats. Each party cleaming that the principles of the other would destroy our republic.

Each of those po litical gladiators will now discover and be forced to admit that his party has no monopoly of true patriotism and self-sacrificing love of country. There will now be a cooling time for states men. God grant that they may discov er a Just and equitable measure be tween political extremes. Some of us may have thought that tne president had moved too slow, es pecially since the destruction of the Maine. My friends, I want to say that after being In clcse touch with the war department for two weeks, I came away with unbounded confidence both in the wisdom and the patriotism of the president and General Alger, secre tary of war.

It Is easy at this distance to make up your mind that they are too slow, and take up the cry of "on to Cuba." We should remember that we do not and cannot know all that they must consider before they decide to act. They are both veterans of the late war. I want to say without reservation that I believe neither of them is actuated by any other motive than White Dep't A TRAITOR EXECUTED New York, May 2. A special from Key West says Jose Yzelesias, who was charged with plotting to blow up the Puritan, has been executed. The first report stating that Yzele sias had been caught In an attempt to blow up the magazine of the Puritan, was afterwards denied, but it now de velops that it is true.

TOATTACKMANTANZAS Atlanta, May 2. A special to the Atlanta Journal says that the steamer conveying the Red Cross relief party and supplies, has landed near Mantan zas. The dispatch further says that an officer of the Puritan has just lnfofrm-ed the correspondent that Mantanzas will again be shellad on Tuesday. TOPEKA ARRIVES SAFE New York, May 2. The United States cruiser Topeka, formerly the Diogenes, has arrived after a very rough voyage of twelve days.

The To peka left Falmouth, England, and was supposed to be pursued by a Spanish gunboat, but the captain of the vessel says he saw nothing of the enemy. STAY BY THEIR BOATS London, May 2. A special dispatch from Madrid says the Spaniards fought splendidly, the sailors refusing to leave the burning and sinking ships. Captain of the Reina Christiana went down with his vessel. AUSTRIA SENDS A SKIP Vienna, May 2.

The cruiser Maria Teressa has been ordered to proceed to Cuba to protect Austrian interests. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money If It falls to cure. 25c. The genuine has L. THE WEATHER Chicago, May 2 For South Dakota: Fair tonight and Tuesday; frost tonight; warmer Tuesday; variable winds.

For Iowa: Fair and colder tonight; Tuesday fair, frost west tonight; north, crly winds. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if it falls to cure. 25c. The genuine has L. B.

Q. on each trit The Elk's New Orleans Excursion. The Illinois Central Railroad will run a low rate excursion to New Or leans leaving Sioux Falls at 4:30 p. m. May 7.

The occasion is the annual meeting of the B. P. O. E. and for months the citizens of New Orleans have been planning for a royal enter tainment of the Elks.

Since the mobil izing of the roops at New Orleans the fair grounds are visited daily by 50,000 people, attracted by the warlike ap pearance and the soldierly bearing of the old regulars. This excursion not only furnishes a great opportunity for the Elks and their ladies to have a de lightful outing and young men who want to get near the seat of war, but It is also a splendid time of the year for homeseekers and Land Buyers to visit the south. A special train known as the Iowa Elks' Special will leave Chicago at 11:00 a. May 8th, arriving at New Orleans on the afternoon of the 9th. Applications for sleeping car berths should be made to Illinois Central ticket agents at once, or to the undersigned at Manchester, Iowa.

J. F. Merry, A. G. P.

A Illinois Central Railroad. The Present Rate. On the Omaha road from Sioux Falls to Seattle, Tacoma, Victoria and Vancouver la $17.25. Goods and 15c, Very fine special Victoria Victoria Victoria yd Special purchase 3,000 yards in narrow great 10c to 35c yard Standard Bargains in TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Chicago.

May 2. Fifteen hunrirori stone cutters are on a strike. Washington. May 2. The passed the emergency appropriation bill.

St. Louis, May 2. During the storm yesterday afternoon great damage to property and loss of life occurred on the Mississippi river. Wichita, May 2. The town of Bobeeta, Texas, was almost totally destroyed by a cyclone yesterday morning.

Thirty-five people killed. Washington, May 2. The senate passed the bill providing for the enlistment of ten thousand yellow fever immnues and brigade engineers. Washington, May 2. Congressman Livingston of eGorgia introduced a resolution commending Commodore Dewey for his skill and valor, and the glorious victory achieved in the destruction of the Spanish fleet.

Backlen's Arnica Salve. The best salve In the world tor cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures plies, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give per feet satisfaction or money refunded Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by J. Steensen ft Son.

Four Pennsylvania Stations in New York. are Inlets to all parts of that city. Cortlandt street station is the gateway to the great, sky-scrapers; Desbrosses sreet station leads into the wholesale district; Twenty-third street station is the inlet to hotels, clubs, the retail shopping district and the residential sections; the station at foot of Fulton street, Brooklyn, serves the boroughs og Brooklyn and Queens. For detail3 address H. R.

Dering, A. G. P. 248 South Clark Chicago. Homeseekers Excursion.

May 3rd and 17th and June 7th and 21st, the "Omaha" road will sell excursion tickets to nearly all southern and western states at fare one way plus $2 for the round trip. A good opportunity to go to Duluth, Bayfield and other Northern Minnesota, Wisconsin and North Dakota points. Call or write for any Information desired. E. S.

Norton, Agent. The Omaha Eoad Is selling tickets from Sioux Falls to Tacoma, Seattle, Victoria and Vancouver for $17.25. -TO New Orleans, May 7. VIA THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD On account of the Grand Lodge Meeting and reunion of B. P.

O. Elks at New Orleans, the Illinois Central will run an Iowa Elk's Special Train, leaving Chicago at 11:00 a. m. May 8th, and arrivlrg at New Orleans at 5.00 p. m.

May 9th, making a stop of two hours to Jackson, Mississippi, the capital of the state, and two hours at Hammond, Louisiana, a northern settlement of 2,500 people, 52 miles north of New Orleans, a winter resort which is rapidly gaining notoriety and prestige on account of its delightful climate and pleasant location. The low rate of One Fare for the Round Trip which has been made from all Illinois Central points should inssure a large attendance, not only of the Elks and their families, but of land seekers and others who will grasp this opportunity for an unussually fine trip. For circulars giving time of trains on the Iowa Division connecting with this special from Chicago, sleeping car rates in the through eleeper from Iowa points to New Orleans, end other Information address J. F. MERRY, A.

G. P. A. Illinois Central Railroad Manchester. Ia.

For Delicacy, or parity, and for topioremont of th ooce- ptoxloa noting Moale PoMOwi'e Powpwtj price for your Suit you are slmplv bioux Falls to enlist under Uncle Sam colors. A large crowd gathered to bid the boys good-bye, and cheered them heartily as they left. The normal school band assembled and played na tional airs. This little band of patriots is but the fore runner of many others that are ready and willing to go if needed. Springfield feels very proud of her first volunteers, confident that whatever may be the dangers and hardships they are called on to endure she will never have reason to feel otherwise than proud of them.

Grain this locality is looking fine. Prospects are good for wheat. Carthage Items. Carthage, May 2. At 11 o'clock Friday night it commenced to rain and has been raining intermittently since that time.

Gustav Nordlie, of this place, a graduate of the military college at Christiana and late a lieutenant in the King's Guards at Stockholdm, has tendered his services to raise a company of Scandinavians for service in the present war. Mr. Nordlie's experience will be of use should another volunteer reserve be called for. A Clever Trick. It certainly looks like it, but there is really no trick about it Anybody can try it who has lame back and weak kidneys, malaria or nervous troubles.

We mean he can curs himself right away by taking Electric Bitters. This medicine tones up the whole system. acts as a stimulant to liver and kidneys, is a blood purifier and nerve tonic. It cures constipation, head ache, fainting spells, sleeplessness and melancholy. It Is purely vegetable, a mild laxative and restores the system to its natural vigor.

Try Electric Bitters and be convinced that they are a miracle worker. Every bottle guaranteed. Only 50c a bottle at J. Steensen Son's drug store. There are many forms of nervous de bility in men that yield to the use of Carter's Iron Pills.

Those who are troubled with nervous weakness, night sweats, should try them. No Frame Required, No one need buy a frame with an Ai tu-Leader picture premium unleea sired. The enlarged copy of a buri photograph costs you nothing. Cml and lot the sample. Derangement of the liver, with con stipation, injures the complexion, in duce pimples, sallow skin.

Remove the cause by using Carter's Little Liver Pills. One a dose. Try them. PVHt OBPt CREAM Or TARTAR ROIVCSR CREAM mm Awarded Highest Honors, World's Fair Qold Midwinter Fftir THE MARKETS BY WIRE 4 GRAIN QUOTATIONS MINNEAPOLIS. tais market Is furnished by Gregory, Jen ion Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis Mian.

Minneapolis, May 2. "Wheat in Store No. 1 northern, May No. 1 northern, July, No. 1 northern, September, Sliic; No.

1 northern, December, 791ic Wheat on Track No. 1 hard, $1.16 No. 1 northern, No. 2 northern, 5 1.0914. Flax $1.27.

Oats No. 3 white, 30c. Corn No. 3 yellow, 31 Vic SIOUX FALLS. "flila market Is furnished by Peterson Bros rain buyers, Sioux Kails.

Sioux Falls, May 2- Wheat No. 1 northern, No. northern, 94c; No. 3 northern, $1.15. Oats No.

3 white, 25c. Corn No. 3. 24c. Feed Barley 27c.

Tomorrow's Prices Wehat No. 1 northern, No. northern, 95c; No. 3 northern, 91c. Flax No.

1. $1.15. Oats No. 3 white, 25c. Corn No.

3, 24c. IFeed Barley 27c. LIVE STOCK SIOUX CITY. Sioux City, May 2. Hogs Receipts, 700 head; market, 5 cents higher; sold, $3.854.15.

Cattle Receipts, 1,500 head; market rrospects steady on good. CHICAGO. Chicago, May 2. Hogs Receipts, 38,000 head; market active; 5 cents higher; light, $3.85 4.07; hixed, heavy, $3.90 5.20. Cattle Receipts, 20,000 head; market -weak and generally 10 cents lower; keeves, stockers and feeders, cows and heifers, $2.23 CM.50; Texans, $3.754.40.

Sheep Receipts, 22,000 head; market weak to 10 cents lower. OfffortheWar. Kedfield. May 2. Special to the Argus-Leader.) Five of our best boys have left to enlist in the Aberdeen Company.

The contract for the building of the opera house was awarded to W. W. lioore of this city. A large force of men are now engaged on the Anderson block and the work of excavation for the new hotel is well under way and Jar. Packard claims the house will be Teady to occupy by July 4.

There is uite a feeling of regret here among old 6oldiers that Col. Palmer of Carthage did not secure the appoint ment of national bank examiner inas much as he has always been an active Republican and a favorite among the Id boys. Palmer's loyalty and ability as thought to be unquestionable. The talk is that if a man wants a public of--fice lie had better talk of the army but ton. Springfie'd Botes.

Springfield, May 2. Special to the Argus-Leader.) Springfield's first volunteers Roland Spence, Bert Benedict. nd Walter Marvin left Saturday for 1 to secure victory In this war for this.