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y,* v"s' zz.-yjp^:*'- •&/.T:: v/rf V \TITS'® W l~t A '_, "Ti, .. vT *•. ^'+4\ •*•».'* *r«i*5W. j*k i V -i jt •w^T-r I f,r"-A -Via, 1 it 4 v 11 i i: !.«% .f. w,.. «r a§1 & r, *i 'of 1 -W -4^ iT ii?i£ The —-&.14" 'Ik S y r.1^ W$J?ygpSF0* 'tr jtADumfmrnMioTA, wEDNEsruijrcmi. AUO. 34,1092. lkii* Tfcfcl®. CblOMTO, MHwsak«e A St. PmI BaUnftd* «rhlck OSTSTMI D*E. 14,1M0: «1. itolag {JS2i .!S!§ riunpi u*l««^«* w««t «..U^I«ihm Airl*»«_.—fcaur.K. RMGNT goto* D«piurta 7:50 A. *. P*#ce»trrr tndM teiag MM auk«« eooaecttoa at Skao for all point* •oath, ud pwnenger train s oln* w**t, »t Woontockst tor *11 point* north. IAMMI un. PMMti^r (toiDK north r. n Pmwmr luralTM from th« M^th ,!«:» J^O. LARfem. Local Ag«nt. CMffllNV. A NEW SEASON jjiq BC$TON i at j£n?t .O tA( Fall Suiting^ AND fall Overcoatings. A Chrice Assortment o| New Goods, v Latest Styles .„, a4ii Q,uaIities FOR FALL WEAR. Gin aM IN at th t?3'} J4«tf^Tf*T?s rhft&i} 4fisi in~. 9RINAWR IftTS ,.- .THE, CITY. .. fEHMOXAL ITEM*. Mm. H. J. Mf^iUiirnqr returned to day. ,. W. H. Jocefl departed by lb* ^ooc '^ps«ae»gfr for Dead wood. Miss Imzi© iMvison wect to Sioux Palls l*y the coon passe tiger ui.ti ',H' VwAsf^.*, ,5"\ V A. *t*D$ a\%e w s "V 7 V I V M" '..* *J.\ ^1*1*4 ':./ysf r. *l-:V'" ^•':^^Pr .:^ /'. t&W .. "-. v**".* V 's\. 1 :.t i- -i 'i at 340, Ladies'$5 kid at 4.25. vM '-$$ .«fl)i\V ow'i1 o«tj'' '.avXfj'IM i .4i"% 7t-'-.a* A-IMl# i Di^XiIs?ADEH- Mrs. fi«o. W. Bagiey to-day received a dispatch anaooocing the d»ath of Iter sister, Mrs. Dr. E. A. Johnson, at Min neapolis. Mrs Barley and daughter de parted for Mia&eapolis by UM aJEterooon passenger. Ladies' a!)d obildtens* tail hats jaai ire oiered by Miaa Annie O'Gonnell. HeaWtveAi Miss K. M. Mueller has removed her •tore to the Brorby building first door north of THE LEADER office, and offers very low pnoeeon every thing. Trimmed hats and ribbons for half of what they are marked, tor one week. i m*, Vt-r.jiij. "'VK N'«r»y V ,.-jfi(i'"-i*« '^.t*^ v «". *r'J»i(- V k ?v Allf &A m* *kJ till ill- i -^swrmm mwm mm mm Am.. was* am.~ mvtm jk. A.<p></p>*&$**If m:nfs^- in thm Miss K. M. MuiuJtt. LMt Breast pin, b»ee shoe shape, set with Rhine stonee finder please leave at Tier ney Brother's black smith shop. n $ ... M.. ft LOCAL HHKV1TIEH. Mrs. J. A. McCJovern is under treat ment of Dr. Jonka for bay fever. The fall term of the State Normal aohool will begin next Wednesday. Ex aminations Tuesday. £. M. Clark is in the oity with ^ew of presenting a novel method of adver tising to oar business men. The Baptist Ladiea Aid has engaged Mr. F. B. Norton to give a atewopticon entertainment at the churcht Wednseday evening, September 7. Among other pictures of prominent assembly leaders the September Chau ^agu$iapha8 a very laftfcfttl hatf tonepor |tBt of Rev. C. 9- Hager, »uperintendent bf M»t«ake Madieon asseeubly. The tirst load of new wheat waa mar keted in this city to-day. The grain was threshed from, the shock and does not present a very good appearance, weighing 52 pounds to the bushel Buyer Blake says it will grade rejected, but had it been stacked and allowed to •wenMt would |iave been much better. MMl AfoeiHt haa moved her millinery at43ek iBto*th* Brorby building, first door nrtftkof Tar* DAILY LEADKB office. This is done for the purpose of giving E. P. Muellerthb^'fo^ fbr his busi ness. The partitions will be removed from the building nowpocupied by Mr. storeroom 95 by Mueller, giving him a 60 feet. On Friday evening, Rev. Bern hard rell will lecture at the Baptist ehu Mt. Tyrell ie a coloredv man, a ee! will |tfCH«luat« now studying in thfi I»f /,K' V i V *1 v^it -Vv, m\ V- 7'•* "iTvffi' ""f J. ,r Vl |V" A v, i w ''"WM i^olmyMsa V 15*- mes s and Cftten s ••••'f- zap a 'V^. .• |k* 1 -ill fft utni.^ 4 jCi taUreat of the Ladiee' HjOf^t^ournia.. i«u. and Mr». Beadle will arrtT# in Madte6is fUOily of this wMk, ratunftng roinFdrtlaod. dragon. u -lira JUouMa GoUrpp, of Portage, Wis. accompanied by ber con, Platon, and daughter, Kittie, were peaae&gera by the incoming train to-day. rs. ColBpp is a sister of E.F. Stttwr tad Mn. Datiel Qind«r. 1 V *v .•*' At 2:30 this afternoon, a horse bitched lo a road oart belonging to Wtn. A. Henry, reeiding north of Badus, broke loose from In front of E. P. Muller's harness store and made a nmd ruu up Egan avenue. At Mellon'a corner be catfte In contact with a carriage occupied by Mrs. D. M. Finnie and Mrs. Walters. The runawy horse jumped over the car riage smashing it to kindling wood and throwing the ladies into the street. The ladies were not seriously injured, escap ing with a few bruises, but they were thoroughly frightened. The Sioux Falls Press of the 23rdsays "Lieut. Hearo, U. S. A., recently sta tioned at Ft. Duchesne, Utah, is in the city and will open up for the government a spccial regimental recruiting station. Heexpectaina few days a number of noa-oommis8ioned officers who will assist him in his work. He will open up a branch offioe at Madison and expects to leave tor that place to-day to select rooms for his station. The lieutenant is a member of the 22nd Regiment and baa been in the service for some time." Lieut. Hearn arrived in this city yes terday and leased the front basement rooms of the Bank of South Dakota building for his recruiting offioe. He will probably keep his office open for six months, and during that time it will be in charge of a non-commissioned officer. Childrens' bonnets, new and stylish, at Miss O'Connell's. „k iwie* Came to my pretnisee, northwest quar tef Motion 1-1Q&-Q3, August 22, two sheep. Owner pay charges and take then AW* JOHW A. NOKIOM. 9*t Sale, ?, Span fine mares, on tinm A. Trow. Xetlee. k,?. K ^v-\yv/!-,' 1 *L •:„!. jK'. -v..-. OUR ANNUAL CLEARIN FOR TEN' DAYS.— i *A Clearing Out Sale which will not last long.- Everything in the line of Summer Goods mu6t go at sonie pric©.^ A Great Reduction will be given in our Dress Goods department: We will also give a Sfiies Just bear in mind tMt we mean all we say. If there is anything yoti want in Pi^r Goods or Boots and Shoes how is your time to get a benefit. -vr" ,/«» i jfj,/ r- i»' V* ^hk tti'j* .•«»'* V«4 OH •%i$ n&wpm^i u/Ki %2- *itA.Ci4- *4^ *V school of Yite college. His subject will be "The race problem." He is a forcible speaker and comes well recommended. A nominal admission fee of 15 and 10 cents -will be charged, th* samre to aid the gentleman in completing hie education preparatory to work for the colored peo ple of the South. Mrs. Minnie Uowl*y,wtfl» «f A* M. Rowley, died at Winfred at $:90 this morning from heart failure. Last Fri day she gave birth to a eon. To-morrow the remains will be taken to Flandreau* the former home of the itraassd. for burial. Mr. Rowley is engaged as wheat buyer for Cargill Bros, at Winfnd. M, I wish to make known to the public that the undersigned bum leased the ma- olune shop of A. P. HarliiM| aikd is me** pan# to do all kinds of veMMMt«i! "ischimry such as engin^^mt^Knd era, etc., and can mZfSWMme stoves as good as new. O^ w seod a card. Joair M. OUKH. 9 Dodtoml Pshawf Take Beeohams Pills Ve loan money or» farm and city prop at low rate« Ruyeu) SiT* V i, N"4t*te"3 i:/ A 7 *t 1^5 ct at tne Kale. .* -v r#0. mk A GRAHD SUCCESS. Ths Cktloni^ Supper and Entertainmoit Last Evening a Successful and AflN* *-m The ladies of supper and entertainment at the opera house last evening in the interest of the ladies' department of the South Dakota world's fair commission. A .plan has been adopted by the state world's fair commission whereby the ladies of the state have been called upon to supply the means for decorating the interior of Use South Dakota exhibit building to be erected on the world's fair grounds in Chicago, and they are performing their duties right royally. Several entertain ments have been held b} the ladies in dUforent parts of the state and in each instance they have been profitable to the cotntuission and enjoyable social events as well. Mrs. J. A. Trow of this city is a member of the woman's state world's fair com mission, and under her manage ment the ladies of Madison last evening gave a colonial reception and supper at the opera house. Supper was spread at 6 p. m., and from that time until 9 o'clock the tables were surrounded by guests. The supper was excellent, com prising everything in theline of eatables, which had been prepared at the homes of the ladies interested in the enterprise. The supper was superior to the average "public1spread," the tables being orna mented With the silverware and other table ornaments of the homes of our citizens. Eaeh table was superintended by two hostesses in colonial costumes, assisted by young ladies in attendance upon the wants of the guests. The members of the reoeption committee were also attired in the costumes of our forefathers and foremothers, and upon entering the beautifully decorated din ing hall one was made to feel that with such surroundings the early piouours of America enjoyed life pretty well after all. The supper hour having been con eluded, an interesting programme was rendered, consisting of tableaux, music, rt ading*, fet6. Reading and scenes from the lifeotMiles Standish, showing John Aldei.4rt^% for the hand of, Prisc-illa for Mnes Btaudiah, which concluded with the wedding of John Alden and Pnscilla, was especially pleasing, also readin soenes from Hiawatha. These pgipipr were very romantic, the costunMM|'.^| the participants handsome and ea^jftrt was well sustained. As ueut)^ llidame Jar ley'a waxworks, of the evening, and per fection to tlfeeir presentation was certain ly attained on this occasion. The figures were at once suggestive of the char acters impersonated, and the flashes of wit by the Madame upon presenting her i 'V /(3, dFV 3 }. 1 N V r" OUT SALE DEEP i\ 1 ,% /*.'». #».1 "/flf 4 /, -. -. zrz.' ^»'.4.,,. -y* LSt. II Wt*\ .« Madison gave a colonial 4 /%••'r" LV i .-.»*•* The receipts of the evening amounted to $140, and after deducting the expenses something like S100 will be placed the fund. While, perhaps, this sum may seem small to the ladies, considering the great labor of providing the supper and entertainment, they can take pleasure in the thought of having given the most enjoyable entertainment, everything considered, it has ever been the privi lege of the citizens of Madison to partic pate in, and they have the thanks of everybody for their efforts and enter* priss.v flhillalts 6tl*K, South Carolina has just closed one of the most exciting campaigns sinee the year 18G0. The rival factions of democ racy are extremely hostile towards each other and the leaders have provoked a great deal of enmity by their personal abuse of each other. The final joint de bate between Col. You mans and Gov. Tillman, at Laurens, on the,20th, was ex pected to end in bloodshed and the fol lowers of each, to the number of several thousands went armed for the deadly fray. The following dispatch will show that it resulted better than waa antici pated: y WttHf 4. l^s.ijjfci.<p></p>CUT fe-isr i# i a individual works of art kept the large1 4»udience in the best of humor. The tableaux, Columbus at the throne of the Qneen of Spain, and Columbus discov ering the land of America, were beauti jful scenes, the effect being heightened jby brilliant calcium lights. The stage scenes were interspersed with delightful music by the orchestra, and with the elegant supper in the early evening, tb* audience passed the time very enjoyably until a late hour. v "When Gov. Tillman took the stand, after several speeches had been made, a riot vva£ precipitated between several score of the two factions. Sticks and dubs flew through the air and for ten minutes the fighting was vicious and vig orous. Pistols were drawn by the out siders, but the actual participants in the tight contented them selves with the use* of clubs and fists. Every mac on the outside waited for the other fellow to fire first. The speakers witnessed the fight from the stand with much interest and some fear that shooting might be com menced. When the rioters stopped fighting from sheer exhaustion, ths meet ing proceeded, but the speeches were temperate. Gov. Tillman made no fceply to the denunciations Col. You mans had heaped upon him at Newberry, Thurs day, and Col. You mans, at the request of citizens desirous of avoiding say more bloodshed, did not speak at all, tAHfKXTBl L'lIAllLKS GLATZS bi A Si -^TT'tf r/ i i, BAKCBY, COXVECTtOIfeiY, lt« i- CITY HV? !i. M. Jellj Diamonds, $1. Berrle Diamond^ Cocoanut squares Cup Cakes, 5 cts Ten-cent Fruit Cakes, Molasses PoundJCake, Drop Cakes, Crystals, Wafer JlTfiMesj Eouey Cake, T.H. BANK1XO, ('OLLKCTIOMS, ETC. F. D. FITTS, O. L. MCCALUBTSB, W.A. MACKAIMACKAJL. AMitUot CMhltt. fiMUlr —-m NATIONAL Chemical ,\p ''-!h ••A ,u1l -Hi icMktta.:<p></p>BANK Capital and Surplus, 161,500. A Genera! Banking Busi ness Trausacted. RWFFIYFI WFH VUPHHFRC AVNUIFYO NATIONAL DUUynTJunw 8ohl. Qoitwthn* a Specialty. 8«fetj Deposit Vaults. gyMoney losaeiea MSI wtais lor tasisal capitati«U. ^•lKBlPOHOCIT»: Chemical National Bank, New Tori. Bunk, K Contractor and Builder. goods V Chicago. ISanonal P«UK Sious "Sath-'m: Hank. bUiax Faltf, A fitH sopply of treat! -f "K iji A Commerce, Minne»inW« »v' BJBSTAl'KAJIT. Star Restaurant AlfD —J|1 if h- V ttmCH ROOM •^b-v- ,'u" I**" %U i4 Hi n $ r- h% .fir Jfi n\:4 ^I -4*