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THE DAILY LEADER MADISON. SOUTH DAKOTA. MONDAY EVE., MAY 15, 1898* Lorai T4»«* Table. Chicago. Mllwankeo & St. \'nn\ KaUwif, wMfk took effect, Stinday, Muy 7, 1893: TltAINB UOINO KA»T. PafBenger, N«. depart* 10:15 ».!•. Freight, No. 14, departs f:M tn. Freight, No. 12, depart* 7 :W p. m. TKA1N# «OINO WMT, Passenger, Nn. 7, departs 1 '.40 p. n. relgbt, No, 19, depart* 7 :BO a. m. TI1AIN» FBiim THB JCA9T. Fawenaet, No. 7, arrive* 1 :55 p. ra, Kretsftt, No. 13, arrive* 4:!Hta. m. Freight, No. tt, arrives t.15 P- tn. TKA1NS rito* THK WBST. Paseeuger, No. S, arrive* 10:10 a. m. Freight, No. 20, arrives 5:59) P- m All the above train* carry paeMinrer* but freights only when passengers ar« provided with faenenger train* koiuk ea*t make connection it Kcati for all point* *»uth, and patsenger train fotug west, at Woou*orket for all point* north. MAOIHON Jc BRIl-TOl. LINK. Paaaenger (roimr north, depart* 1:50 p. tn. Paaaenuer from north arrive*, 10:00 NO. LARKIN, Local AgMt. CLOTH1W. DIE LATEST STYLES HO SHAPES in FEDORAS, ALPINES CRUSHER AT JOHN DBISCOLL'S LADIES Call and See The beautiful folding work tables which, we are giving away with $20.00 worth of goods THE FAIR. Wait fbr HARTM COMEDIANS. A company of eastern artists organ ized in this city, enroute to the Pacific. One entire week, commencing Monday, May 22nd. THE CITY. fftBSOBTAL ITKI9, John Drisooll returned from Aber deen. Dr. E. C. Clifford was an incoming passenger from the east. udge Gifford was a passenger on the west train for Aberdeen. J. Morris Ray, a prominent attorney of Grundy Center, Iowa, is in the city. Mrs. E. C. Smith and children re turned from Miner Center, Saturday evening. for wear as he is suffering from a very severe bronchial trouble. Miss Florence Slifer went to Mitchell this afternoon to visit £ex water, and may remain indeiiuitely. Irvine D. Smith and wife departed on a visit to the family of Mr. Smith's brother at Marshaltown, Iowa. Mrs. Mary Aldrich, who has been visit ing her sister, Mrs. Wm. Prince, and other lelativee in this vicinity for several weeks, returned her home at Clear Lake, Iowa, today. Mrs. Prinoe has re covered sufficiently from her long illness to be about a^ain. Kefriceratm. Examine the Hurd refrigerators with the glass water trap at Renech & Coffey's. Gen. Beadle returned from Yankton Saturday evening considerably the worsepraiseworthy effort for the silver cupw For sale or rent, a nine-room house. DR. E. L. CUARK. to r«Bt—Rooms for a small family. MKS. NORA HANSOM. ttamllBC stove*. Twenty styles of Jewel gasoline stoves at Rensch & Coffey's. All who use Ayer's Hair Vigor pro nounce it the best hair-dressing in the market. Certainly Other is in suoh constant demand. Fresh eg#s, 12 cents per dosen at S. E. Baldwin's. Paatnrage. I am prepared to take itt a, limited number of colts for pasture. I have a large pasture and an abundance of good water. Li. J*. I^fiiTON, Section 17.107-53 LOCAL BBKVITIWI. A meeting of the Odd-Fellows in the cfty and especially the degree team is desired at the hall this evening for im portant business. Mrs. C. A. Bergstresser has been a cru cial snfferer for a week past with beal ing ears which came to a head and afforded her some relief to-day by break ing. Ethel, aged 8 years, eldest child of Mr and Mrs. Davil O. Williams, on the McK»dy county liae, died on the 11th inst of hip disease from which she bad been suffering for over a year. Clyde M. Thompson, of Clark's Mills, N. Y., a graduate of Woodcock's Horo logical school, arrived on the train from the east and will occupy the position of jeweler in Frank Smith's establish ment. Alonzo Pirocb, 19 yearsfof age and only n of John Pirsch, living live miles southwest of Oldham, in this county, was kicked in the head by a stallion Sat urday night and lived only loDg enough to be carried into the house. Henry Stott who recently sold bis house on the street northeast of town will commence building anew this week on a lot next east of Geo. Van Lanning ham's house on the north side of the mo tor line just east of the bridge. Ed. Soloski, a lad of 18 years, living on & farm near the La Belle ranche, went out hunting yesterday, when in loading his gun a cartridge exploded blowing a charge of powder into his face and eyes. The left eye is badly injured, but the doctor has hopes it will recover. Subscribers to series "C" in the build ing and loan association should at once pay in their first installment, that a loan can be made at the first regular meeting and the series promptly launched. De linquents are not doing justice by those who have paid is a month ago. Please pay up as soon as possible. Gov. Sheldon arrived Saturday even ing by team from Lake Preston, and joined Mrs. Sheldon, who came down on the train the Governor missed, in a visit to Dr A. E. Clough and family. He returned this afternoon by the west train to Pierre. Mrs. Sheldon returned to her home in Day countyf J. R. Lowe, president of the state Far mers Alliance was in town to-day, ma king arrangements for the forthcoming annual meeting of the alliance which "meets here June 27. Among the prom inent speakers of that oocasion will be Paul Vandervoort, of Kansas, oora mander in chief of the Industrial Le gion, H. L. Loucks, president of the Nationaf Alliance and E. W. Fish editor of the Great West, St. Paul. A three day's session will be held and between 300 and 400 delegates and allianoe men will be present. The local committee has issued a call for a meeting next week tojmake preliminary arrangements for the gathering. Quite a delegation of Madisonians de parted for Stoux Falls to-day to attend the grand lodges of Rebekahs and Odd Fellows. Of Rebekahs, Mrs. E. L. Clark and Mrs. G. P. Borland were delegates from the local to the grand lodge Mrs. C. A. Alexander is guardian of the grand lodge and visiting representatives were Mrs. Marquart, Mrs. Marsland and Mrs. Frank Scott. Of the Odd- Fellows, F. R. Van Slyke is representative of the local branch to the grand lodge, Pete* Marquart is guardian of the latter body and Chas. Blackstone accompanied them. Tomorrow the degree team, which will enter the competitive prize drill, will de part. The team consists of F. R. Van Slyke, L. J. Corcoran, Peter Marquart, G. P. Borland, Pat. Tierney, Chas. Black stone, Fred Fisher, B. A. Davis, Robt Lee, Elwiu Hart, Adolph Schmidt, Geo. Vedder, Ed. Rafferty, Louis De Celle, Martin Zuber, Will CurtieS, R. B.Jones and John Pfister. The boys are drilled almost to perfection and expect to make FROM THE PULPITS. God's Speetil Providenoe Proclaimed7 Poor Beds for Body and 8oul—Inspir ation in the Suffering, Labor and Self-Denial of Jesus Ohrist. M, E. CHURCH. subject, "P.irtioolar pro*l« Morning dence." Text. Rom. 8-28. The term "providenoe" is theologica 1 rather than scriptural. It occurs but once in the scripture. It means care government, administration, superin tendence. Some thelogians haye divided providence into three parts general, special and particular. 1. There are many other proof texts of God's special interest and care, (a) He thinks of us. David said "for I am poor and needy, yet the Lord thinketh upon me." (b) His eye is upon us. "The eyes of the Lord run to and fro and to show himself strong in the behalf of them whose heart is perfect toward him." (c) His ear is open to UB. "HIS ears are open unto their (the righteous) prayers." (d) He pities us. "Like as a father pitieth his children etc." (e) He guides. "I will guide thee with mine eye." (f) He provides. "Behold the fowls of the air yet your heavily father feedeth then*. 'Ar» ye not m»ch better than they?" 2. Examples of Gods particular pro vidence are not wanting. Abraham, Joseph, Moses, David, Paul are only few. But the age of miracles has not passed. God yet "moves in a myster ious way, his wonders tp perform." Luther, Bunyon, Wesley, Spurge^n, af ford modern examples. Thousands of unknown lowly cdttld tell of remarkable deliverances. To be kept from danger, is as great a privilege as to be kept in danger. If yoar lot seems to be cast in the midst of dark providences, look at it as St. Ignatius, who, when he met the Numidian lion in the arena, said, "I am God's grain must be ground between the teeth of lions to make God's bread." What the king of Portugal called the cape of Good Hope, his mariners had first named the cape of Storms in mem ory of the ad versitios they enoauntared there. So our trials and adversi ties are quite sure to prove the cape of Good Hope in our passage to richer and deeper things of God. "Thev after wards yield the peaceable fruits of rightenousness to those who are exer cised thereby." 3. If God is such a care taker of our interests, what implicit faith we should have in him, what calm resignation in the darkest hour how we Bhould "Hold still" in persecution and trial what need of waiting upon him for guidance, and how mindful ue should be of the "little things.'.' BAPTIST CHUBCH. "Poor comfort." v Isiah 28:20—"For the bed is shorter than a man can stretch himself upon it, and the covering narrower than, that he can wrap hittaself in it." Beds are articles of furniture to secure comfort and rest ft* the weary. They vary with degrees of civilization, climate, dwellings and national characteristics. Beds of different peoples were described, and interesting personal experiences in an uncomfortable bed were given, all tending to make the figure of the text more expressive. Attention was then called to the fact that while men give muoh thought and time to making comfortable beds and coverings for their bodies, they often ne glect enterely or make miserable and un comfortable provision for rest and com fort of their immortal souls, i.e., 1. Many people are making a bed of philanthrophy with a covering of benev olence. 2. Others make a bed of honesty with a covering of business integrity. 3. Still others make a bed of morality with aooveriugof friendliness to religion. 4. And lastly, some are making a bed of the church of God with A oorering of religious profession. Iu each case the bed was examined and measured and found too short and the covering too narrow for the sin burdened soul in thecoid blasts of the judgment during the unending night of eternity. The only bed big enough, then, will be the unspeakable love of God, resting on his promises the only oovering wide enough the spotless robe of Jesus's im maculate righteousness woven into the woof of your repentance and faUh and loving obedience. Earnestness, zeal, good intentions and desires, benevolence, and good works are good in themselves and in their places, but not as a means of repose and comfort for the weary, etn burdened soul. Noth ing will do but the finished work of Christ. Resting on this sure basis, no fears alarm, no shame confuses, no dis tJftcd comfort disturbs but there is a rest, Re freshment, solace. ''How firm a found anon, ye taint* of the Lord, 1* laid for yon- fattb in Hi* excellent Word. What more can H« *ay than 40 you He hath faM, You who unto tea* for refuge have fled. The sonl that on Jeeua hath leaned for repottf, He will not, He will not de*ert to it* foe# That nonl, tho' all hell choold endeavor to «h£ke, He'll ucver, no never, no never fora&ke,*' VRESUYTEHlASr CHURCH. Text: H«b. 12:2,3. The christian race will become tedious and exhausting to all who dp not refresh and strengthen themselves in the man ner prescribed iu the text. Take in spiration from Him who has heroically endured unto the end. Jesus is at once our companion, our example, our strength along the journey of life. We are to look to (believe in) Him. "Who endured the cross, despising the shame and is set down at the right hand of the throne of God." We are also to con sider him who endured such contradic tion of sinners against himself, lest we be weary and faint in our minds," let us therefore, looking to (believing in) Him consider what Jesus endured and his motives for so doing. 1. Jesus endured the {cross. Primarily this refers to the sufferings borne by Him when nailed by the Roman soldiers to the cross of wood, but in general we may apply it to all the humiliation, shame and torture of soul and body in cident to the Incarnatiou, the life and death of the son of God. In leaving heaven He emptied him self of that glory which he had "with the father before the world was." His was abuisy, industrious life. Al so a simple, unostentatious life. His days were filled with works of kindness, helpfulness often He was weary and worn with labor and care. To many a sick one He brought healing and health, to many a sad one gladness and joy, lie crowned earthly poverty with the wealth of everlasting possessions. Morever, he was patient, forgiving, magnanimous. To Herod's mockeries He replied not a word aDd He paid no attention to the insults heaped up on him by the shouting, heartless rabble. To the inquisitive, design ing, malicious Pharisees He replied with a dignity and authority that, while it silenced their cavilings, increased their hatred of one so pure, so patient and so noble. And finally He faced what He alj along had seen to be inevitable, the bear ing of the burden of the guilt of the world by the shameful death of the cross The motives for all this? Not self glorification. Far from it. His object was Jo support the authority of His fa tiier'e government, open a way for man's reconciliation to God and save a lost world. To do thiB was His "joy." Such heroism, patience, self-sacrifice, devotion to a noble aim should be an example and inspiration. Are we suffering for others? So did Jesus. Are we bearing pain and misunderstanding patiently? So did Je sus. Is our lot a hard one? But we have not yet resisted unto blood in our strife with sin and our warfare against the world and the flesh as did the Son of God Drink, therefore, deep draughts of strength and hope by meditating upon the matchless example of Jesus Christ "who was in all points tempted like as we are, yet without sin." All His suffer ing was borne that each of us might take new heart and "run with j^Uauce the race set before us." Fly Time! Screen doors and windows, mil kinds and sizes, at Rensch & Coffey's. Insomnia is fearfully on the increase, The rush and excitement of modern life so tax the nervous system that multi tudee of people are deprived of good and sufficient sleep, with ruinous consequence to the nerves. Remember, Ayer's Sarsa parilla makes the weak strong. Finest line of olives in the city at 0. A. Kei ley's. Creaii freesen. Ice cream freezers from $1 to $25 at Rensch & Coffey's. Dissolution of Partnership. The firm heretofore existing under the name of Ward & Rewey has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, Henry Rewey retiring. All accounts due tbe late firm will be collected by James Ward, who will also pay all claims against said late firm. Madison, S. D., May 13,1893. JAMES WARD, HKNRY REWEY. A person prematurely old when bald ness ocoures before the forty-fifth year Use Hall's Hair Renewer to keep the scalp healthy and prevent baldoeaa. Choice tea at G. A. Kelley's. HO«M to Kent. Inquire at the cigar factory. OUNCE'S The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powdtr.—No Ammonia No 'um. im MilliPtLs !H[rMT1a?'—Ars "YVarf Staadaxd. v With but little care and no trouble, the beard and mustache can be kept a uniform brown or black color by using Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers. ttENRRAL MERCKAXOIISE vfvK Shopping is always A favorite pastime With the ladies. And on© which they especially enjoy in the spring. To enjoy it moEtt, come and look at our exhibition of Spring Styles in dress goods and trimmings. Every year brings out new ideas, and we bring out all of the ideas that are in vogue. Everything in vogue is in our stock, which, among other things, includes the largest assortment of ladies' capes and jackets in the city, also children's cloaks. A large line of carpets—velvets, Body Brussels, Tapestry and Ingrains. It includes a great many other things which must be seen to be appre ciated. Seeing is admiring in this case, and for that reason our store is daily thronged with admirers and buyers of the latest novelties. When shopping do not fail to call at D. McKINNON'S. HA U.l'OLLKCTlOKd, KTC. P. D. Frrrts, Preeldeot. W.A.MACKAY, n«ARN. »F. KURTH. G. L. MOCAIAUTBA, AmUtant Cathlcr C'aehier. FIRST NATIONALBANK Capital and Surplus, $61,500. A General Ranking Busi ness Transacted. Foreign and Oomeutio Exchange Bought antl 8oM. Collectiona a 8peola/ty. Safety Deposit Vaults. Steamafelp tickets by ail IIMM to all poi&U lb Europe. &TMoney loaasd on real MUtl ler Batten capitalist#. COK KKMf»OX LUNCH ROOM. A full supply of ixeth baked goods FUEL. H. J. Patterson, DEALER IN COALIWOQD Telephone connected with office and Jones' feed store. CITY MKAT NAKKKT. City Meat Market. Keeps constantly on hand a fall line of Fresh and Cured Meats, Fish, Fowl and Game, in season. T,1ile DEXTN Chemical National Bauk, New York. Union Truat Company, I'hicasro. NatiooalBankof Oomuierco, Minneapolis. OUJ Faile National Bauk, Stoux Fall* 8. il. HESTAVRAHT. Star Restaurant A2?D G0ETHFl*«R, i'~ -IS*-- Successor MANUFACTURER OP AND DEALER IM FINE HAVANA DOMESTIC CIGARS. I guarantee my goods and work I 2 S to be strictly flr^tclass YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. Factory and Salesroom on Main Street X. £. Frrra, Vice President. to JOHK HCS8. IOK. CHOICE Kltr CRYSTAL \\ilt your orders for the season o 1893 with Li iISHER&CO HOT*: I. LIKE PARR HOTEL A finely furnished three-story stone building, Convenient to the Depot. We take personal interest iu e comfort of our guests. JANES & BULLOCK., Pioprietors. ATTORN KY»». OM.H.Partner. C. «/. tttrmer FAKMElt & FAKMEK, ATTORNEYS 9 COUNSELORS AT LAW OBlce oyer .1. J. Fitz^erald'ft store. JKWfiLBV. Silverware -AT—— GEO. COOK'S Watches and Clocks of every de scription. Impairing a Specialty. In Wood's drug store. DHttttftft C.H.WOOD, —DEALER IN DRUGS and MEDICINES FtMt STATIONERY, Plueh Goods, Albums, Fine Toilet boaft Brushes, Combs. Toys, Fancy Goods, Faints, Oil», Varn iahes, Ca)somta« Wall Paper, and a full line of Pi tent Medicines. WOICE PERFUMER I ESS Prescriptions carefully compounded di$ or uitfht. V BOAP&VSStU*. MAtslBOV