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v THE DAILY LEADER MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA. TUESDAY EVE.. JULY |11, 1808. I4»eal Tine Table, Chl«*co, Milwaukee St St. Hani Hallway, which look effect, Snuday, May 7, 11*93: TIVAINH UOINU BAST. Pa#tenger, No. S depart# 10:15 a. tt. Freight, No. 14, depart* 5:^0 a. m. Freight, No. 1-, departs 1,10 p. m. TRAINS MOIMij WIST, Passenger, No. 7, depart* 1:40 p. ri. Freight, No, 1«, depart* 7:fiO a. TRAIN* rHOm THX *A*T. Passenger, No. 7, arrive* 1 -85 p. m. Freight, No. 13, arrive* 4 a. m. Freight, No. 9, arrive* 15 p. m. THAIN* FROM THE WMT. Pmragcr, No. 8, irrtm 1»:10 a. m* ,v.) Freight, Ho. », *mve« 5:2t p. m. All the ahovt- train* carry pa**enffcr*: "btrt IrtMKhi* only when passenger# are provided with •kkeW- Mieanr tral*« going east mak« connection It Bgtn for aUpplnU touth, and pw«etii*er trala jolng went, at WoooMCket far all point* north. KiDMNi I »M»l. us*. Passenger coin* north, depart* 1.50 p. m. PaMengerrTOm north arrive*. 10:(» JNO. LAEKIN, Local Accent. CLOTHlXtt. G-ENTS Furnishings »T COLLARS AND CUFFS. Stt NEGLEGE WILSON WHITE All grails. The best line IN THE CITY. GRINAGER BROS. THE FAIR. LADIES Call ad See The beautiful folding work tables which we "are giving away with $20.00 worth of goods THE FAIR. THE CITY. LOCAL BKKVITIK*. Mrs. Harry Cfoales went to Sioux Falls. Ed Sheppard arrived by the incom i a& train from the north, J. H. Matheney and family arrived from Vilas and joined the Chautauqua throng.' Rev. T. H. Shanafelt of Huron was among the Chautauqua arrivals this morning. I. D. Smith, and family departed for their former home In Iowa on a few days' visit. & O. J. Tweed has reopened his Egan avenue drug store, having adjusted his financial difficulties. Mr. and Mrs. James Elder arrived, from St. Paul on a visit to their daughter Mrs. C. J. Porter. Tim Lannon has laid a substantial Sidewalk in front of his residence prop frty on Madison street. A. W. Holdridge departed by the Snormng passenger for Cedar Rapids, And other Iowa points. Howard Wood yesterday handled the txpress between this city and Bristol, Messenger Lis tin a,n being il|, N A The cold storage warehouse At the world's fairburned last night and many firemen were killed and injured. R. L. Webster, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Webster, departed for his home at Spokane Falls, Wash. Mrs. FHtereft was Mtoaf'II* p*eeee gers east this morning en route to points in Wisconsin. Mrs. Nichols accompan ied her aa far as Pipestone. Mr. and Mrs. Murray departed by the afternoon passenger weet en route to Sioux City. Mrs. Murray has won many friends at the Chautauqua grounds. Mrs. Blosaer, wife of tlia editor of the Weesington Springs Republican, has been visiting the Chautauqua, the guest of Mrs. Weasel, departing for home this afternoon. Miss Maggie Wadden, neice of John and V. R. Wadden, departed by the morning train for her home at Lanes* boro, Minn. She was accompanied by John Wadden's little son Richard. Mr. and Mrs. James Dooley hare re tired from the Dooley house and have been succeeded by Mrs. Keegan. Mr. and Mrs. Dooley will remove to Milwau kee where they will engage in the hotel business. Many friends in this city and county, where they have resided many years, will regret their departure. E. W. Caldwell, editor of the Sioux jFalls Prees, South Dakota's leading newspaper, arrived by the afternnon ^passenger from the east. Cal is out canvassing the state in the interest of his newspaper and there is no doubt he makes equally as good traveling man as editor. Cal is pretty nearly a whole team in whatever capaoity he is placed. Chautauqua Day at the World's Pair has been announced for Tuesday, July 18th. Three sessions will be held, at two of which papers will be presented covering the various departments of the Qhautauqua system. The- evening ses sion will be in the nature of a general rally. TheC.L.S. C. counselors, Presi dent William R. Harper, who is princi pal of the Chautauqua system, and other prominent workers have been invited to be present, and a large attendance of Chautauqua readers and their friends is anticipate^ For Beat. Rcotns, nioely papered and painted. RKKSCH & Copjfre* 0OOD NEWS. Bale of Valuable Black Hilli Mining Prop erty ia which Madison Q&ssaa are Intereted. From the Dead wood Times of the 7th inst. we extract the following: "A letter received yesterday from England, duted June 21th, relative to the purchase of the Bald Mountain Consolidated Min ning company's property, stated that the deal is closed and that the par ties will soon be here to take possession. On there arrival in New York they will telegraph that fact here. The sale has been pending quite a long time and both parties are to be congratulated—the pur chasers for obtaining a valuable gold property and the sellers for realizing the amount they valued it at. The advent of this English syndicate into the Black Hills is merely the forerunner of others. The property this first one has secured is well developed, and from the present workings hundreds of tons of pay ore .can be easily extracted. After a thoro* ugh examination by a competent and practical miner and expert sent by the {new owners, the value of the ^property was fully demonstrated, the examiner •himself investing heavily in the stock of the new company." The real good news contained ill the above is the fact that W. F. Smith of this city and Wm. B. Cameron, a former resident of Madison, are both heavily interested the deal and the sale will increase their coffers by many thousand dollars. The deal has been on hand a year or more and Messrs. Smith and Camercn have each visited London to further the project. That the sale has been finally consummated will be a source of grati fication to the friends and acquaintances of the gentlemen in this vicinity and throughout the state. Everybody who knows Wilbur Smith will appreciate what big money in his hands means. He is one of the mbst enterprising and openhanded men within the boundaries of South Dakota, and wheu he enjoys prosperity everybody under his influence partakes of his energy and things move along. Wilbur Smith is deserving the good deal he made in Blank jfcbti# min ing property. A Victory for Matlleen. ••v. v PlOperly adjusted spectacles and eye glasses are something that Madison has long been in need of. Prof. H. Hirschberg the well known expert of 629 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. and 80 E. 14th street, New York, has appointed Frank Smith agent of his cel ebrated non-changeable spectacles and eye-glasses, where a complete assort ment can always be found. Prof. H. Hirschberg will remain in Madison July 10 to 15 inclusive and all those in need of properly adjusted spectacles and eye glasses should avail themselves of this unity, Consultation free. Ai,\ J" (i INTEREST INCREASING. Prof. Moody, Dr. Hatchins tad Mrs. Yates—Ool. Bain's Lecture last Evening—Band Concert and Other Attractions To-Hight. J. '1 *#F. MOODY. One of the hardest worked men on the ground is Prof. Moody, teacher of the chorus class. We should think his work unsatisfactory to himself, at least. It is so unsystematic in its arrangement. He has to pull and haul from every quarter to get a chorus together, drill like a steam engine for an hour to get them thoroughly interested in a few de lightful numbers and then they are dis banded ^pd away again. He is next found drilling a squad for some special detail service in song, or more common ly doing the singing himself to "chink in." But there is one praiseworthy qual ity about Prof.Moody. He may be in this line the pack horse of the platform, but whatever he does, he does well, and does it with a will. We admire his stead fastness to duty under distracting con ditions and sometimes wish that he too might go out occasionally on dress parade. His singing "The Old Turnkey" yesterday afternoon was well received by the audience. DR. E. a. V HUTOHINS, of Des Moines, grand chief templar of the state of Iowa, who was to have spoken on good templary at the audi torium yesterday afternoon, changed his subject to that of "Abraham Lincoln," owing to the fact that the audience had already been treated to a good deal of temperance talk by previous speakers. He brought greetings, however, from the Good Templars of Iowa to those of South Dakota and wished them faithfulness in the cause of temperance and success in the work. Since first the work began in Iowa Good Templary had grown from a few hundred to 13,000 who now pro pose to stand by principle until absolute prohibition was the law and constitution of their state. His address on Lincoln was a sketch of the martyred president's life, historical and remmiscent, eloquent ly presented. ELIZABETH U. YATES. "Truth stranger than fiction" was the title which Mrs. Yates, of Maine, gave to her plea for prohibition. Dressed in black this medium sized lady looks very pale as she stands before an audience and she had risen from a sick-bed to hold her appointment here. Tfie only class of people protected from the saloon, she claimed, were life convicts. V MLet STERFCOPTICON the saloon alone and it will let you alone," claimed the advocate of the liquor traffic, and then the pale woman in black aU tacked the proposition in every assailable side with facts, figures and logic to show that it would let nothing alone. The individual, the family, the church, the tax-payer, the nation, were all taxed and injured by the traffic in liquor. Count erattractions were needed but that was not enough. Root it out. At the close of the lecture Mrs. Murray sang two pieces of a Scotch cast. NOJf EST. Owing to a blunder of some one, Prst. Davidson received a chest of carpenter's tools instead of his stereopticon yester day at Madison, consequently there was no lecture in that line last evening. The time was pleasantly occupied, however, by the 4th regiment band and Col. Geo. W. Bain. The crowd will never com plain at either of these attractions fill ing some other appointment. The band concert was all too short as it was, but its numbers were delightfully entertain ing. The first was a march—Semper Fidelis the second an overtuie—Sem eruv.ide and the third a fantasia On My Old Kentucky Home. COL. GEO. W. BAIN. This matchless orator held his vast audience in close attention for an hour and a half last evening as he spoke of "Traits of Character." Men were the product of their environments which accounted largely for their differences in thought, speech and action. We should judge character from the narrow standpoint of prejudice or education. The character of the south is entirely changed as a result of the war—no one wants slavery now. It takes time to learn the good qualities of an individual, give him a fair trial. The two great dangers to our country to-day are reck lessness in marriage and recklessness in electing men to the legislature. Two schools are badly needed—a school of economy and a school of theology. But we should learn that every experience of life is a school. People are unconscious learners hence the smallest influence is of importance. Every tone of the voice is constructive or destructive of family happiness. Try to make every one happy. Wit conduces much to happi ness in this world. Cultivate the trait of human sympathy and love. In all cases stand by the right. The Colonel's speech is flowery with rhetoric, touch ing with pathetic incident by way of il lustrating a point, and in impassioned appeal and burning eloquence, he^ has few equals, v BOUND TABLE. Rev. W. H. Jordan took charge of .the Round Table at 5 p. m. and delivered the first of the lectures in the univer sity extension course in this case in troductory to the religion of the Greeks. A committee on the nomination of offi cers for the Lake Madison branch of^he C. L. S. C. was appointed, consisting of Henry Neill, Mrs. C. E. Hager and Mrs. J. A. Trow. The committee in its re port recommended the election of R. N. Kratz, Mitchell, president Mrs. Lulu Ramsey, Woonsocket, vioe president conesponding and recording secretary, Miss Emma Roberts, Madison treas urer, Mrs. J. A. Trow, Madison. The eleotion of officers takes place RecognU tion Day. Miss Emma Roberts was elected secretary pro tem. A committee consisting of Rev. W. H. Jordan, Mrs. Trow aod Miss Roberts were elected to solicit funds for a hall in the grove. TaeMlajr- BOATING ON THE LAKE is at a standstill because of too much wind—if attempted it would be anything but a standstill. A more exciting sea for yachting could not well be imagined. BIBLE SCHOOL. Whatever the attractions, howeve,rDr. Parks has always a good attendance at his bible class. The time was occupied this morning discussing the seven seals in the 1th and 8th chapetr of Revelation. The leader entered into an exposition of the theophany which he considered as representing all created intelligences worshipping the creative power of God. The breaking of the seals and the un folding of the book suggest the enlight ening of the world. Christ being the ultimate redemption of the world he is there represented as the one opening the way by revealing the spirit. THii OUTLOOK CLUB held its reception last evening and had a most enjoyable time. iNo gentlemen were present but the young ladies had things all the more to their .own sweet liking. Miss Nellie Grant took first prize for guessing the greatest number of the names of authors quoted. To-day the club discussed first the question, "Is a young lady ever justified in marrying a man with the idea of re forming him?" It was decided in the negative. Another question was, "Who is the head of the house?" This was decided in favor of two heads. An ob server remarked that never before had they seen so much animation among the young ladies in discussing any subject. All took part freely, enjoyed and appar ently profited by the occasion. To morrow the Outlook Club will, discuss the topic, 'Keep thyself pure and up lift the standard for the people," Mrs Cramner opening the discussion. Thurs day Mrs. Hassell, instructor in literature, will open the discussion and Friday, Mrs. Hager will lead the debate in, "The young woman in reform." w. c. T. u. At 10 a. m. the ladies of the W. G. T. U. met in their tent and discussed the organization and work of local unions. Mrs. Parks, Mrs. Emma A. Cramner, president of the state organi zation, and Mrs. E. P. Meyers, corres ponding secretary, al' made permanent addresses aud all have been engaged in this work for years. This is one of, if not the liveliest meeting on the greund and should be attended by every lady on the ground. Henceforth this union will meet only once a day at 10 a. m. in this tent. Subject to-morrow will be, "How to keep up the attendance wad interest at local unions. "THE HOROSCOPE* Was the title of Elizabeth U. Yates' lecture at II a. m. She would forecast the coming woman. Freedom and liberal education the opening key to all pursuits. Women to-day are taking all the prizes away from the students of the Harvard Annex or the Senior Wranglers of Oxford, England. Her intellectual superiority is already acknowledged. In the future, the intellectual product ions of women will not be discounted as in the past when labeled with a feminine trade mark 3,000 women are to-day studying for the practice of medicine, many also arejpractieing law and in the future by the decree of righteous ness, they will sit on the bench. To-day 130 women are preaching from the pul pits in the church of Christ, and will yet sit in ecclesiastical courts. The coming woman will also vote and wear sen sible clothes if the men will let her. TATKOTIC PROGRAM for Wednesday afternoon in audi torium immediately following lecture. "Guarding the Flag,"gPatroitic drama in three scenes. 1. Trilogue: Veterans, Sons of Veter rns, and Daughters of Veterans. Stand by the Flag. 2. The States. Old Glory's Star on Forty-four. 3. The Guard. Columbia the Gem of the Ocean. A REHEARSAL. for the drama, "Guarding the Flags", is called for Wednesday morning, (to morrow) at 8:30 in the auditorium. Each one having a part in that should be present or assure the conductor of their ability to be on hand and take their part. The rehearsal will not requir much tltta. THIS EVENING the assembly chorus will begin at C:30, the 1th Regiment band concert at 7:30 and Prof. W. L. Davidson's lecture on Switzerland at 8:30 whether his stereop ticon comes or not. Miss Rush, the noted violinist! will play before the lec ture. CHAUTAUQUA CONCERT to-night at 7:30 at the auditorium by the 4th Regiment band, M. E. Reed di' rector. Program:v 1. Presidential Polonaise—Sousa. 2. Overture, Strathmort—Bennett. 3. Medley selection on southern plan V .% ... i, tation songs—Contefno. 4. Waltz, Beautiful £Blae Danube— Strauaa. 5. Descriptive Fantasie, Dance of the Goblins—Loraine. Synopsis—Near 12 o'clock, midnight the night birds, owls, crickets, etc., are heard the steeple clock strikes the hour the goblins assemble at the old churchyard, they begin to dance, until they are suddenly frightened away by the watchman's pistol, but after awhile return and dance livelier than before, more particularly a young goblin the whistle of a steamboat is heard when the dance is at its height a second pistol shot scares them away the hurried music and wierd effects then describe them scattering in all directions. VOTES. Reoent arrivals at th» Grand View have been Dr. E. R. Hutchins, wife and daughter, Des Moines, Iowa H. H. Downes, Minneapolis H. S.Clark, Min neapolis C. W. Brown, Etna Hurning, B. C. Dow, Sioux Falls C. E. Prentis, Yermilliou O. S. Stevenson, Sioux Falls Rev. O. A. Phillips, Arlington. Mrs. Thurston, tent No. 28, has found a gold necklace which she will return to the owner it the latter will oall and prove property Lawrence, son of Rev. E. L. Dresser, of Flandreau, met with a painful acci dent last evening. While standing un guardedly on broken glass or pottery with his bare foot some other lad stepped on his foot and a piece of glass under one of his toes cut into the bone, almost severing the member. Mrs. Emma Cramner, of Aberdeen, president of the state W. C. T. U. is ta king an active part in many of the schools. Others than White Ribboners are in vited to attend the women*' meetings in the W. C. T. U. tent. The meeting is open for all ladies, go says Mrs. Parks. Any G. A. R. or W. R. C. member or teacher in out public schools who wants to secure Patriotic literature enough for a whole year4 can get it in the "Acme Haversack" a little publication which We will quote a fie#: OK\KKAL nKK( HA\llNB. Ladies—ATTENTION--"Ladies It means $ $ for you. This means a Stock squeeze. Too much Jackets, Capes and Blazer suits, and not enough room* Therefore, one hundred and fo?iy-foar (just a gross of garments) at prices that will surprise yott. J. a. JOirlJV- son Dry v Vii 10 Jackets, black, at $5.00, worth £f.00. 20 Jackets, tail,gray, $3.00, worth $5.00. 10 Jackets, black, at $6.00, worth $8.00. 5 Jackets, black, at $7.50, worth $10.00 5 Jackets, tail, at $.00, worth 10.00 10 Blazer Suits in brown and navy blue at $7.00 to $8.00, worth $10.00 and $11.00. 'We have several capes in tan and stone colors at from $6.50 to $10.00 worth from $9.00 to $14.00. They must go to make room. Silk remnants from yard to a full dress pattern at actual half price. They are genuine bargain*. Call and examine them. can be obtained of Prof. Dempster for ISoentft Incoming trains to-day brought gussts for the Grand View as follows: Hon. A. L. Hager, brother of Superintendent 'Hager, and family, of Iowa Rev. T. Shanafelt and wife and Miss Eva Geld ery, Huron Geo. Duncan, Woonsocket, Mrs. W. J. Johnston and Miss. M. J. Scott, Qnida, S. D. There have |alao been many arrivals by taam for tenting on the gtound. Prof. Moody was heartily encored when he sang the "Breaking Waves" at the beginning of Mrs. Yates' lecture, and responded with *The flower may hide its lovely face." Col. Bain took his doparture to-day for Fremont, Neb., and Mr. and Mrs. O. &. Murray for Chicago. Owing to some misunderstanding n in regard to advertised rates for meals the committee on Chautauqua dining hall has decided to serve dinners at the same price as iast year, viz: 35 cents. Wanted—A good competent girl to 4 general house work MRS. FRANK SMITH. D,^|cl|ir|iioq. BAKKKY CAMPERS! New Fruit. Vegetables. Fresh Oread and Pastry of^ all kinds, go to PFISTER'S MODEL BAKERY. ALL NA1NTM NOHOOL ALL SAINTS SCHOOL, Sioux Falls, S. D. The RT. REV. WM. H. HARK D. D., President. A CHRISTIAN-HOME BOARDING ANO DAY ACADEMY FOR GIRLS and YOUNG LAD4IS LOCATION—Healthful, beautiful, retired, BUIL.DING Stone, commodious, will furnished, gas, steam heat. OFFICERS AND TEACHERS—Eleven, carefully selected for their several positions. TRAINING—thorough iu all departments: Physical, intellectual, religions. COURSES OF STUDY—Preparatory, Academic, College preparatory (class ical and si icntitio.) TERMS—-^'JOO.OO a year for regular course, including board, lights, washing, etc Superior advantages for special courses in Drawing. Painting and Vocal i Instrumental music. Address for full information and catalogues, MISS HELEN PEABODY, Principal, Sioux Falls. VKKKKAL JIKBt'HA.MOWK. co. SOTIOHS W AtL A Complete Line of Groceries and Provisions. VISITORS IN THE CITY AHB cordially invited TO EXAMINE OUR STOCK AND GET PRICES rcontc who will furnish evidence that will vict the sneak who put out the poison that killed our grey .hound. GEO. M&AD. W. C. BEAMAH A stimulant is often needed to nonrish and strengthen the roots and to keep the hair a natural color. Hall's Hair Renewer is the best tonic for the hair. Clearing Out Bate. Commencing next Tuesday, July 11, Miss O'Connell will sell her entire stock of hats and Mowers at half cost price. This is done to make room for fall stock. Ex cellent bargains. J. H. WILLIAMSON. J. W GOFP WILLIAMSON ac GOFF, ATTORNEYS AT LAW Collections promptly attended to. Office in Syndicate block, over M. Kinnon's store, Madison, S. FIRST GENERAL STORE North of the Depot, west aide of i Goods, Oress Goods. Summer Goods, Ladies' and Children's Fine Shoes* EQAN A VENUE. V a %'v