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THE DAILY LEADER MADISON. 80UTH DAKOTA. MONDAy, JULY 8,1895. Local Ttae able. Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Ftal Pwtlwajr, tbltb took vffect, Sunday, November 17,1804. TKA1KB QOIKO EA AT. Passenger, No. 4, depart* 11:05 a. m. Freight, No. 90, de|*rU *i:80 a. in. Freight, No. 74, deparu :i*) p. ni. TRAIN* tlOINtt WB0T, Mlrsd, No, 07, deparu 4: 1U p. is. TRAINS rRom THK »AI"T. Passenger, No. 3, arrived 3• -15 p. m, Freight, No. 71, arrive* 4:5() a. m. Freight, No. Uft, arrive* 5 55 p. m. THAINR rROM TBI WIST. Freight, No. US, arrives 10:4& t. m. All the above train* carry passengers bnt freights only when passengers are provided with icket*. Passenger trains come east make connection at Bgan for all point* couth, and paocenger train going weat, at Woonsorket for ail points north. lAOIIOR A BKICTOL LIN«. Paaaenger going north, depart* 3:50p.m. Passenger from north arrive*, 10:50 a. m. NO. LARKIN. Local A goat. THE CITY. PSKiONAL 1TKMS. Attorneys Farmer and O. O. Hurray went to Bioui Falls to-day. ra. Wm. Finzel went to Flandrau for Ti week's visit with friends. ^vCol. Murray returned from hia western hunting tour this forenoon. Wm. Fintzel and Geo. Irish started this morning by team for Sioux Falls. Y^Foreman John Holsten was an east going passenger for Davenport and Mus cutine. ^J5ara Qinderhaa returned from Supe rior to become a permanent citizen of Madison. ,^sS("Jack" Craney formerly tinner with R. B. Fitzgerald, returned Saturday evening from Freeport, 111. .Elder Clark and W. F. T. Buehnell, of Huron, drove in this afternoon to attend the Epworth league meeting. Miss Sheehan, station agent at Went worlh returned to her post of duty from Howard on the foreuoon train. Mrs. Wm. Barton will depart Wednes day for Sedalta, Mo., where she will re side for a time with her daughter. [rs. D. A. Lyons of Cresco, Iowa, ar red on a visit to her sister Mrs. M. W. ily, and brotherj. J. Fitzgerald. •^The Misses Edith and Kitty Corneyl son departed for their home at Harpers Ferry, Iowa, to remain permanently. Mrs. Alex Cameron returned from Ar tesian this morning with 1,000 pages type-written evidence, the result of re porting two cases. Mrs. Mary Kimball, matron at the Normal school departed for Spirit Lake where she takes charge of the Chautau qua dining hall for this season. A full line of 10 cent cigars the finest in the city. H. CHALK*. LORAL HKKV ITlKtt. Motor fare to the lake will be the same as formerly. Try a sack of Dwight'a flour for sale by S. E. Baldwin. Hear Rev. C. B. Clark, D. D., at the M. E. church this evening. Special business at regular meeting of n. Shields Poet, O. A. R., this eve ing. Attend the Epworth league conven tion at the M. E. church, beginning this evening. Weather report: Fair with frost to night. Tuesday fair and probably warm er, northerly winds. Dan Kilroy was pulled this afternoon for violating the disorderly house ordi nance, the penalty lor which la $50 and oasts. A dozen or more of Epworth leaguers arrived on the train from the west this forenoon, to attend the state convention which met in the M. E. church this evening. John Loftus, aged 85 years, died this morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jas. Ford in Badus township. The funeral will take place tomorrow in the Badua Catholic church at 10 a. tr.. Ny£hairman Overskei of the county board commenced signing today the new county bonds and coupons. He will have to write his name 1,230 times and the auditor and treasurer will have to do likewise. S. E. Baldwin and wife departed this afternoon for Minneapolis, Redwing and points on the Soo road in northern Min nesota for much needed rest and recu sation. S. A. Haskell will have charge the store in their absence. The states attorney has commenced action against the bond of Jerry Hurley —F. D. Fitts and T. Lannon, securi ties -for violation of the terms of the bond. It was given to release from in junction the Hicks building, last Janu ary and is for $1,000. I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bulled, of the west part of the county were in the city today with a Chicago friend returning east. It is not improbable Mr. Bullen may dispose of bis large interests to the Chicago gentleman who is a practical farmer of large means and is pleased with our country here. The deal would involve a consideration of about 125,000. N^The motor has been busy hauling freight to the Chautauqua grounds to day and to-morrow will begin tripe on schedule time for the accommodation of travelers, with N. M. Stott as conductor and W. F. Jonee on the engine. X,Tbe time card is as follows: Trains will leave Madison for the lake at 7:30, 9:00, 1:30 a/m. and 2:30, 4:00, 5:30,7:00 and 8:00 p. m. Returning, will leave the lake at 8:00 and 10:00 a. m., 1:30, 3:00 5:00, 6:30, 7:30 and after the lectures in the afternoon and evening. Miss Bessie Stewart, who has been operator here during the absence of Mrs. Murray, went to Howard Saturday eve ning with her sister, Mrs. H. A. Thomp son, and returned oif the morning train on her way home to Laketield, Minn. She reports the parties injured by the explosion at Howard all doing well this morning and on the sure road to recov ery. Mitchell Mail, 4: C. C. Lowe, editor of the Gazette, waa edging toward home after visiting his uncle in Iowa. At Sioux Falls, while assisting Mrs. Lowe to the train, some one stole 125 worth of clothing which he left in the depot for a few minutes. Democratic editors can afford only a shirt and drawers, yet here's Brer. Lowe, a poppy among the pops, traveling on mileage and lugging 825 worth of attire that he could not wear. He ought te be a republican. We have our suspicions of every pop editor who does not travel on foot and wear a breech clout. "Boat Club," 5 oent cigar try them. H. CHALES. HuMter Farm and Experimental Station. Arranements have been made with the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. by which parties who want to visit the Hunter Farm and Experimental Station at Mellette, will be carried from any station on its line in South Dakota to Mellette and return, at the rate of a fare and a fifth for the round trip. This is an opportunity that should oe taken ad vantage of by our farmers. Passengere purchasing a full-fare ticket for the go ing trip will be furnished with a certifi cate on presentation which within tive days from date, when countersigned by H. F. Hunter or Wm. Snoxell, the agent at Kedlield will furnish return ticket at one tifth regular fare. "First Lord," best 5 oent cigar. H. CHALES. A Valuable Find. After years of studyand labor, there has at last been discovered a sure and never failing remedy. It has been test ed on patients, who have despaired of ever being cured, the results have been, in every case, wonderful. Groff's Rheu matic Cure is unequaled as a positive remedy in all cases of Chronic and Acute Inflaruatory Rheumatism, Gout, Lumba go, Sciatica. Neuralgia especially Ovar ian Neuralgia, Dysmenorrhoea and al kindred atlections. It is also a valuable Blood Purifier, being especially useful in Eczema, Psoriasis, Scrofula, all Glandu lar Enlargements and diseases of the Liver and Kidneys. It is absolutely free from all narcotios. Severe attacks are relieved in from one to three days and positive oure effected in from five to eighteen days. For sale by Frank Smith, Madison, 8. D. F»TOLE A WHO.E STRING. I .ifiin 'trnlof VV. U. «f St. Loata Niipprar*. ST. LOCH, Ja!y 'i. 8-me unknown culprit ha-i deprived \Y. H. Lo j,'h of a wn.i.e ra"iN^ stable. Eight horses were t:ik''ii from their stalls at the fair ground- uud have disappeared entirely. Mr. L-i^h is the l.itlfi-r of the lamous Eugene L-*igh, who, ia partnership with Bob ilo-*e, caiupiignei the famous Cliffor I. The hordes stolen were Uncle AV1, Knott, Kos.«more, Bansaoh, Beseda, Powwow, Fedora aud Cora, and have been racing here in Edward Le gli's name. Uu le Abb was per haps the best of the lot, being a very promising 2-year-old. The whole bunch w&9 worth tfeout $5,000. INDIANS AND WHISKY. Tht Two Mixed Up With the Uaaal Renulta. Sioux CITY, la., July 8.—A number of the citizens of Homer, Neb., a small town across the river from here, are in trouble with the federal authorities for furnishiug whisky to Indians. The place is uear the Winnebago reserva tion, and a number of red men visited town to oelebrate the Fourth. Several business men induced them to run foot races, giving them whisky at the end of each heat. As a result the Indians soon became intoxicated and a small riot ensued, in which knives were drawn aud several persons badly hurt. A number of arrests have been made, aud the responsible parties are likely to be heavily fiued. NOT TOO CLEAN. Official Report on the Condition of Twin City B» icriei. ST. PAUL, July 8.—Inspector George W. Libbey of the statJ bureau of labor has reported to Commissioner Powers on the condition of the bakeries in the Twin Citiej. The leg.slature last win ter passed a law requiring breadmakers to use a certain amount of cleanliness in their calling. The inspector finds but very few of the bakeries complying with the law and recommends changes in nearly all. The report covers ob typewritten pages. Tryiuic to Arrange Fusion. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., July 8.—A call has ber*n issued by Chairman Adams of tile Peoples party for a meeting in Bir mingham, Ju.y 24. While the purpose of the meeting is not given, it is under stood the plan is to arrange for a fu sion with the Republicans and the opening of the approaching spring cauipagn. A platform ignoring the money questiou, it is said, will be pre pared and ouly state issues will be con sidered. The Aeeonnts of Andriu. ST. PAUL, July 8.—The game and.flsh commission will meet at the capito! on July 25, at which time it is expected the matter of investigating the ac counts of W. P. Andrus, ex-commis sioner, will be undertaken. It is said that W. S. Timberlake, one of the com mission, has Andrus' books, but for SQiue reasoi\he has not deposited fchtm in the office of the commission. THE CHAUTAUQUA. The Fifth Annual Assembly Will Begin To-Morrow—Program for Tuesday •ad Wednesday. Tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock the Lake Madison Chautauqua assembly will open and President Williamson in forms us that the appointments for the first two days are all assured. The open ing tomorrow evening will be words of greeting by the superintendent of the assembly, vocal solo by Mrs. Laura Andrews Rhodes and President William son's address. At 8:30 p. m. will be the lecture of Rev. Geo. D. Herron, professor in Iowa College at Grinnell, Iowa, on the sub ject—The Christian State—followed by music by the mandolin club. The program for the second day, Wed nesday, July 10 is as follows: 8:00 a. m.—Devotional hour. 9 a. m. to 12 m.—Summer schools, Bible school, Outlook club, W. C. T. U. school of methods, Sunday school ner mal. i 2 p. m.—Layman's congress, platform meeting. 3:30p.m.—Entertainment,J* S. Bur dette. 7 p. m.—Assembly cherus. 7:30 p.m.—Mandolin club and aolist, Mrs. Rhodes. 8:30 p. m.—Lecture, "Social Democ racy," Prof. Herron. As will be noticed by the time card elsewhere the motor will make regular trips for the accommodation of people to attend these exercises. Assembly tickets for the day, week or season can be obtained of President Williamson at his office in Syndicate block. Don't Tobacco »pit or Mmoke Year Away is the truthful, startling title of a book about No-To-Bac, the harmless, guaran teed tobacco habit cure that braces up nioontinized nerves, eliminates the nico tine poison, makes weak men gain strength, vigor and manhood. You run no physicial or financial risk, as No-To Bac is sold by Frank Smith under a guarantee to cure or money refunded. Book free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., New York or Chicago. COKBFCYT IN TRAINING. lieliiney to i ive Him an Hour's \V«r. Lvcry luy. NEW Yon: Juiy 8.—The World says: Jim Corbirt did not ck out {rood day to bj^iu training tor his cou I'st with Bob Fitzs inuions. It was the champion's intent .on to start work in on July 4 instead of shooting off firecrackers and celebrating the day as other Americans da But the rain sadly interfered with his plans. Cor bett has laid out plans which Delaney intends he shall stick to. From this time to Sept. 1 he will work perhaps an hour a day. In other words he will enjoy a vacation, taking about as much exercise as ou ordinary man would. WANTS FIFTY THOUSAND Nellie Parker Rues lor a Large 8am CHICAGO, July 6.—Nellie Parker, the 18-year-okl girl who came from Min neapolis to Chicago ou June 21 attired in clothes alleged to be somewhat man nish, has entered suit iu the United States court for foO.OOO damages. The defendants in the suit are the Wisconsin Central railway, at the in stance of whose officers the arrest, it ie claimed, was made, Policeman John Coleman, who made the arrest, Cap tain Charles Kocfrand Superintendent, of Police John J. Badenoch. SUiiIng a Bank at iVa«hbara. WASHBURN, Wis., July 8.—Work WM commenced ou the building for a new bank which is to ba established here. The building will be 25x40, built of brick and brownstone. M. A. Sprague, in connection with Minneapolis capi talists, will ba at the head of the con? ?ern. The capital stock will be $50,000. Slimmer Training School. MORRIS, Minn., July 8.—A summer training school for teachers will com mence here on July 8, to continue one month. The instructors are C. decker of Le Sueur and F. A. Spauld ing of Hiilsl)oro, N. D., asiu^te by County Superintendent Macintosh Thoughtlessly Frank. "I suppose you will be out again to night, remarked Sportington's wife severely. "I will," he replied with feeling, "unless I manage to hold better hands than I got last night."—Washington Star. Some Railway MHpmakta(. "This wou do," said the general passenger agent in annoyed tones to the map maker. "I want Chicago moved down here half an inch, so as to come on our direct route to New York. Then take Buffalo and put it a little farther from the lake. "You've got Detroit and New York on different latitudes, and the impres sion that that is correct won't help our road. "And, man, take those two lines that compete with us and make 'eon twice as crooked as thai. Why, you've got one of 'em almost straight "Yank Boston ever a little to the west and put New York a little to the west, so as to show passengers that our Buffalo division is the shortest route to Boston. "When you've done all these things I've said, you may print 10,000 copies —but, say, how long have you been in the railroad business, anyway?"—-New York Herald. Dr. Price's Crwua Baking' Powder World's Pair Highest Award. i- for False Arrent. TCWtrt HILU Iks Mas* Important Eniineaee aad, Mad Notable Spot Ia All Loixloa. Tower hill is perhaps both the most important eminence aud the most nota ble spot in all tho metropolis. Few of US, as wo paw it ou a steamer or cross it on our route to tho Ankwerkes Pack age, at the commencement of our au tumnal holiday, think what great per eons have quietly lived there, and what others, equally great, have wept and died upon it. To it, or rather to Great Tower street, camo Rochester to pursue his trade as an Italian fort'iuo teller, while the bedizened Buckingham often walked thither in order to consult a conjuror, a shrewd, farsccing ro^'uo, who, when Felton bought at the cuth-r'? shop on tho hunmiit of tho hill for a shilling tho knife with which he killed the duko's father, may have known for what purpose it was required. William Penn was born on this hill in a house elo«o to London wall. Forty four years la:er— that is, in A. D. 1G85 —a pott lay dead, choked by a crust which starvation had urged him to de vour too greedily, in an upper room of tho Bull tavern. This was the ill fated Otway. At the tjmowhen the son of the mus(S lay dead, Bettertou, the celebrat ed founder (if tho stago after tho resto ration, was wringing tearsfrom tho eyes of the public, not for tho famished dead, but at his own fictitious sorrows in "Venice Preserved." It was in Great Tower street that Peter tho Great used to pass his even ings drinking hot pepper and brandy with his boon companion, Lord Car marthen. In tho neighborhood of Little Tower street, which can scarcely be supposed to have been inspiring, Thomson composed bis "Summer. In Grub street, tho supposed lurking place of many a mute, inglorious Milton, much hack literary work waa effected, none of which has survived the touch of time's destroying hand.—Gentleman's Magazine. That Troublesome Meringne. The secret of making the meiingue for lemon pies so that it stands tall aud thick is in tho baking. Whip the whites of the eggs to a froth that will not fall out of the bowl when turned upside down. Put in about a tablespoonful of granulated sugar for each white, stir very little, spread it on tho pies wheu they are just done and still baking hot without taking them out of the oven and let them bake with tho oven open. If made hot enough to brown, tho me ringue will surely fall and become worse than nothing. Five to ten minutes ia enough to bako the meringue dry and straw colored. Sift granulated sugar on the-top of tho meringue as soon as spread on tho pie beforo baking.—Phil adelphia Times. The Secret Tola. It is often a difficult task to remove soft solder from gold jewelry requiring to be repaired. Scraping and subse quent treatment with acid aro commonly used, but are often dangerous to some ar ticles. A hitherto secret method of treat ment employed at a large establishment in London is as follows: To 8 ounces of muriatic acid add an ounce of crocus and shake well. To an ounce of this mixture add 4 ounces of hot water, place in au earthev dish and keep up tho heat by means of a gas flame. Upon introducing tho soft soldered article into the solution the result is said to be all that could be wished. OPFICIA-L. THE nwesin.. i e a i n OP MINNEAPOLIS Puring May, 1895, made a gain of Over 27 Per Cent in number of policies issued as com pared with May, 1894, and 1,260 Policies for over $1,675,000 has been issued by it upon newly select ed lives during this year. During each of the last SEVEN YEARS Wrote more policies in its own state th&Q any other Company or Associa tion, and the amount of business is steadily increasing. It* Plan is Equitable. Its Policies Guarantees. Its System Is Safe Beyond Question. Its Rates are Reasonable, yet adequate The olil established Natural Premium Company of th«' Northwest. Writes a plain, equitable oolicy which Is ub tutely safe, and suited to wants of all. INVESTIGATE! The Association has paid over HALF A MILLION Dollar* to its beneficiaries since its organization. F. G. BALL, ^SLTE^tor Office with J. B. William son, Syndicate Block, MADISON, S. DAK. Madison Cemeter* Association. Oflcers—W. B. Dempster, Pres., Mrs. B. H. Jacobs Vice Pres., frrank Smith, secretary, Wm. Kae treasurer. Trustees—Mrs. McKinnon, Mrs. J. D. Andrews and Dr. DaDiel*. Sexton—Cbas, Carey. Parties desiring to purchase lots will find plat of grounds a the drag store of Prank Smith. Payment for lot« must be secured at the time of selection. The sexton w ill attend to the loca Uon of lots and dtgtiinsr graven, tie has lull con trol of srronnds. The Cemetery will he closed to teams except upon permission of Bexton. Parties hiring paid for their lots will receive deeds for same. Present lot owners holding no deeds should attend to the matter at once. Notice is hereby given that (ieorge R. Farmer has been appointed collector of book accounts. All parties knowing themselves indebted to this saeociftlion shuuid c&W upon htm and settle W. H. DEMPSTER, Prea. THANK SMITH, Bec'j. CHAS. B. KENNEDY, President. MEAT MAKEKT. City Meat Market. Keeps constantly on hand a fu^ line of Fresh and Cured Meat*, Fish, Fowl and Game, in season, D. flcKinnon Carries largest and most complete line of goods in every department ever shown in this city. NEW GOODS arriving daily. The greatest place on earth to get your money's worth, at SOETHFL & SCHULTZ. J. H. WILLIAMSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW Collections promptly attended to Office in Syndicate block over Dan McXinnou's etoru, Madison, S, D. B. 0. H0LDRID6E & SON, Attorneys Counsellors JkW LAW. Madison, South Dak OFFICE: Orer Daly & Muckay's bank. DR. F. N. PALMER, DENTAL SURGEOB Office over Citizens National Bunk. MADISON, aOt7TH DAKOTA. «*McKINNON'S. HANKI*4«. COLLECT1AKN. Ktr. THE HADISON State Bank, Madison, S. D. A GENERAL HANK IN (J lWSIXKSS TRANSACTED Farm Loans URATES1#* IU TIE HIGHEST OF Ul HIGH GRADES. Warranted Superior to any bicycle built in the world, regardless of price. Do not be induced to pay more money for ail inferior wheel. Insist on having the Waverly. Built and guaranteed by the Indiana bicycle Co., a million dollar concern, whose bond is as good as gold. 21 lb. sooucHER, $85. 22 lb. LADIES', $75. Catalogue free. Good agent wanted in every town. J. H. WILLIAMSON, Vice President. Lo\A/?s-t 1CYCLES. INDIANA BICYCLE COMPANY, Indianapolis, Ind. U. S. A. Order your OB PRINT INQ .FROM. The DAILY LEADER Job Department. All of onr machinery is in first ciciss coiiuiiioii, unsurpassed by any other establishment in the state. New type and a fine line ot paper stock. Work promptly executed &ad gfices T^ea$onable