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THE DAILY LEADER MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA. FRIDAY, AUGUST 30,1805. b«el Tlai* aklt. Chtctgo. Mltwankea A look effect, St. HMJI Railway, which Sanday, August 18l.r: TRAIN* DUIKO BAIT. Passenger, Ilo. 4, departs 11:85 a. m. Krelgbi, No.Wi, depart* ti:3U a. m. Freight, No. 74, depart* :o p. m. THAI N UOIMG W KMT, ra**eneer, No. 1, depart* :c3f p. m. Way Ireiitbt, No. K7, depart* 7:50 a- m. TRAIN* PKOin TIIR 1AHT. Passenger, No. 1, arrive* S•:*( p. m. Freight, No. 7H, arrtve* 4:5oa. m. Freight, No. 96, arrive* 5 .r5 p. m. TUAIN* FHO* THI WIIT. Pgseenger, No. 4, arrives 11 :W a. m. Freight, No. 1(8, arrive* 5 :46 p. m. All the above train* carry passeneers bat freight* only when passengers are provided with ticket*. Passenger train* going ea*t make connection at Kgan for all point* *outh, And pa**enger train going went, at Woon*ocket for all point* north.. MADIKON A BRISTOL LINE. Paaaenger going north, departs :10 a. m. Paaaenger from north- arrives, 3:"0 p. m. NO. LARK1N. Local Ageat. THK FAIR THE FAIR. Rugs, Rugs Rugs Rugs. THE FAIR. Frut Palmer. THE CITY. MN7AL BBKVITIKM. Wheat 42 cents flax 79. Ed Biederstaedt departed for Smith field, Neb. ^Bertha Marx went to Sioux Falls (or a week's visiting. ^Oliss Minnie Booher returned to her home in Charles Mix county. John McMechin of Winfred spent a few hours between trains in the city. Some flours are good, others are bet ter, Dwight's Flour absolutely the beet. ^vWill Yoder departed for Sioux City to take a four month's course in a commer cial school. Editor Dowdell, of Artesian, passed east this morniog to meet the harvest excursion. )^Mrs. Warfen, of Albany, Wis., arrived this evening to visit her daughter, Mrs. F. C. Smith. Weather report: Showers today, fair and cooler tonight and Saturday. Winds shifting to northwest. The excursion train aid not bring many tourists, three-fourths of them hav ing dropped off at points in Minnesota. A. W. Holdridge went east the line to distribute real estate literature on the harvest excursion train which came west to-day. W. H. Strong, father of Mrs. C. H. Smith, and Frank Farmer, brother of Geo. K. Farmer, returned to Spring Valley, Minn. The Misses Mary Wadden and Blanche MoCallister took the evening train via Aberdeen for Milbank to begin their schools Monday. Miss Edna Miller, of Woodstock, Minn., who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Emma Roberts, and other relatives for two weeks, returued home. V. R. Wadden returned on the train from the north with his little boy from Rochester, Minn. The little fellow looks exceptionally fat and healthy. E. Fuller showed us a sample lot of ears of corn from his 35-acre field which is certainly very tine. It is the white dent variety, large ears filled to the tip of kernel and oob. Commencing Monday, a regular daily express will be carried on the Bristol branch, Conductors Buokholtz and Cal linan acting as exprees messengers in addition to their other duties. There will be an ioe cream social to morrow evening on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. John Cline, given under the aus picee of the Epworth League. Should the weather be unfavorable it will be held in the house. J. J. Fitzgerald received a telegram this morning announcing the death of Mrs. Fitzgerald's aunt, Mrs. Julia Mc Dermott, a widow lady about 45 years of age, of Luverne, Minn. She is well known in Madison, having visited here several times. James Slack went to Luverne on tjie noon train to attend the funeral. *^The handicap bicycle raos to Went- worth and Teturn last evening started with Martin Johnson on the scratch, Eldro Hubbeil, Norman McGillivray and Chftfl. Jenks one minute the advantage aud Bert Holdridge, Wm. Rae and F. C. Smith 3 minutes advantage. Holdridge came in first in the race but Jenks made the best time, 55:55, Distance 16 miles. The mother of August Boeck of Le Roy township, an aged lady, died this morning at her son's residence, of a gen eral breaking down of her natural pow ers, and will be buried to-morrow. The funeral will leave the country residence at 1 p. m. and the services will be held in the German Baptist church hore at 2 p. m., Rev. Mr. Tilgner officiating. Argus Leader, 29: "George List man, who was for a long time pressman for Brown & Saenger, left this morning for Wells, Minn. He will be messenger on the Milwaukee from Wells to Mankoto. His family will remain in Sioux Falls for tne present." Mr. Listman, it will be remembered was messenger on the Bris tol branch for a year or more and resid ing in Madison. He left ten months ago when the service was reduced. The Minneapolis Journal gives it out that the Ringling Bros, now exhibiting their great circus are negotiating for the exposition building there for the winter headquarters but we are informed by Mr. E. Kramer of this city that while in Chicago he talked with the ^managers of the Ringling Bros, show who showed him the contracts made by them for hay, quarters, etc., to winter in Chicago, instead of Baraboo, Wis., hereafter. Mr. Jacob Bergatreeer, of Chester township, father of the Bergstreser brothers of this county is lying very ill at the residence of his son, C. A. Berg streser of this city. He came here about a week ago on a short visit but was taken ill with an old kidney trouble which has bothered him more or less for several years and has now developed in a very acute and painful form. As the old gentleman is 78 years of age and is fail ing quite fast fears are seriously enter tained of a fatal termination of his present illness. Smoke Kurth's Flor de Basco, best 5c cigar in town. Fro«t Persona Non Grata. BROOKINGS, S. D., Aug. 30.—The last Khase of tho Agricultural college trouble as just cropped out in the peremptory demand served upon Lieutenant Frost, U. S.A., for his resignation iw instructor of the cadet battalien. As the militaiv instructor is usually assigned to duly by the war department, and is recalled or reliev^l by the saint power. Lieutenant Frost has submitted the matter to the war depajtment. Frost is known not to be personally liked by the ascendant fac tion, though lie is admitted by ull to be a good officer ttnd a gentleman. Shot by a Colored Woman. WEST SI:F::KIOR, Wis., Aug. 30.— Grace Williams, a colored sporting woman, shot and killed William Smith, also colored, at 11:30 p. m. Look Here. Get your ground feed at the Madison Feed mill. P. MARQUAKT. ®M't Tobaeeo Mpit orJSmke V'air Life Away :s the truthful, startling title of a book about No-To-Bao, the harmless, guaran teed tobacco habit oure 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 Bao is sold by Frank Smith under a guarantee to cure or money refunded. Book free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., New York or Chicago. McGILLIVRAY BROS. Greeting: to the People of Madison and Lake County: We are now ready for business at the old stand of M. J. McG-illivray with a complete and well se lected stock of G-eneral Merchandise. We make a specialty ot Fine Shoes in which we are prepared to please Our Customers. Our new line of Dress Goods Outing Flannel and Dress Flannel is right up to date in Style and Finish, and we cordially invite the Ladies to inspect this part of our Stock. Gro ceries complete and choice line. Everybody will receive a Cordial Welcome at our store. Respectfully, McGillivray Bros. McGILLIVRAY BROS. Train Robbers Plead Guilty. OMAHA Aug. 2 .—The Union Pacific train robbers have pleaded guilty aud been sentenced to 10 years in tlv.' peni tentiary.' Oahkoah Mill Burned. OHHKOHH, Wis., Aug. 30.—Fire in the double band saw mill of tho Payne Lumber company caused a loss esti mated at $40,000. Reducing Running Expenaes. WEST SUPERIOR, Wis., Aug. 30.—The oouncil committee on retrenchment has handed in a report calculated to reduce the running expenses of -ie city almost 40 per cent. They favored cutting down fire and police departments one-half and chopping off other city officers' heads, including the a*sistaut city clerk, assist ant fire chief, street commissioner and others. Disregarded ICevenue Laws. PARK RAPUXS, Minn., Aug. 30.—Rev enue officers dropped info town during the day, and the result was heavy fines for Barney Boyer, Kmil Stangler and i Baumgardner & Schuman for selling liquors in too large quantities. Cutler & Blood, druggists, were also fined for not sufficiently defacing stamps on cigar boxes. Arab Village Destroyed. CON.STANTINK, Algeria, Aug. 30.— There was a cloudburst in the district of Sidiaich which caused enormous dam age. An Arab village was destroyed. 14 persons were killed and 10 severely injured have been removed from the ruins. Commercial Boquet, the finest 10c cigar in the city. F. KUKTH. Notice of Dlna«l«tlon. Notice is hereby given that the part nership now and heretofore existing be tween Frank Malloy and S. R. Montague under the firm name of Malloy & Mon tague is hereby dissolved by mutual con sent and all debts of said partnership and all credits due said tirm to be as sumed by said S. R. Montague who con tinues the business. Dated Madison, S. D., July 27th, 1895. MALIOY & MONTAGUE. Good rooms to rent to a small family MRS. NORA HANSON Explanation or Flag (Signals. All weather signal flags are square except one—No. 4, which is a triangle and black. No. 1.—White, fair weather. Fo. 2.—Blue, rain or snow. No. 3.—Upper half white, lower half blue, local rains. No. 4.—Black triangle, temperature. No. 5.—White with black square in center, cold wave. INTERPRETATION Of DISPLAYS. No. 1, alone, indicates fair weather, stationary temperature. No. 2, alone, indicates rain or snow, stationary temperature. No 3, alone, indicates local rain, sta tionary temperature. NQ. 1, with No. 4 above it indioates fair weather, warmer. No. 1, with No. 4 below it indicates fair weather, colder. No. 2, with No. 4 above it, indicates warmer weather, rain or snow. No. 2, with No. 4 below it, indicates colder weather, rain or snow. No. 3, with No. 4 above it, indicates warmer weather with local rains. No. 3, with No. 4 below it indicates colder weather with local rains. No. 1, with No. 5 below Ifc, Indicates fair weather, oold wave. No. 2, with No. 5 below it, indicates wet weather, oold wave. For sale, at a bargain, good, new house, two lots, nice trees, email barn, and city water, in northwest part of city, easy terms. Inquire at S. E. Baldwin's store or of S. A. Haskell. bd W PLENTY OF CARS. Railway* Doing Well in Meeting the Heavy Deinaud. GRAND FORKS, N. D., Aug. 30.—The Great Northern and the Northern Pa cific companies are crowded to their ut most with shipments of wheat to Min neapolis and Dulu'h. Tuesday a train of 37 cars passed through this city lojid ed with wiieat. Then' wen1 9 cars from Minto, 10 from Ardoch and IN from Manvil. Very little £es into the ele vators. Everything seems to be going eastward, as the farmers want money. The railway mpanios am well pre pared, and farmers an: not complaining at the accommodations afforded them. There are plenty of cars sidetracked at every station. CONFIDENCE MISPLACED. Many Their Working People Lose Hoarded Earning*. MARSHKIELD, Wis., Aug. 30.—There was much surprise among Marshfield people when it was reported that Theo dore Spvinghorn, in the real estate, loan and insurance business, was short in his accounts. A great many of the working jjecple of the city have been in the habit of giving him their earnings to loan for them, having faith that he would invest to them to best advantage. As nearly as can be ascertained the dis crepancy amounts to about 4*5,00'), but that amount represents all the savings of a great nianv poor people. Spring" horn has disappeared. No Red Flag to Wave. CHICAGO, Aug. 30.—The red flag which was to grace the pn (cession to be made Labor Day in honor of Keir Har die, the English Socialist, will not ap pear, as Mayor Swift has issued positive orders against its being carried through the streets. The mayor orden'd Oscai Neebe, Michael Schwab and other So cialist leaders brought to the city htdl and warned them against any attempt at display of the Socialist emblem. Advance in Silver. NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.—Twelve of the largest silverware manufacturers in the country, repivsenting millions of dol lars in the aggregate annual production of silver, have iucreased the priw of sterling silver flat ware 10 cents an ounce, the advance to go into effect at ouce. NEWS BRIEFLY REPORTED. Robert A. Church, managing editor of the Brooklyn Ea^l'\ is dead. The agricultural department has de cided to discontinue its monthly bugo logical bulletins. A New York-New Jersey-St. Louis combine is said to be trying to crib the Unoompahgre gilsonite lands. The African Methodist Episcopal con ference for Iowa, Wise nsin and Min nesota is in session a! Ke kuk. Mrs. James Dun, mother of Edwin Dun, United States minister to Japan, died near London, O. Second class passenger rates from New York to Chicago and the Twin Cities have become demoralized. Bill Williams, the octogenarian horse thief, was sentenced at St. Charles, Mo., to five years in the penitentiary. Current gossip, unconfirmed, is to the effect that A. A. Robinson was offered and declined the Santa Fe presidency. Special military trains have been equipped by the Canadian Pacific for the transportation of tnxps across the continent. Postmaster General Wilson has been notified that he hiis been electwl an hon orary mentljer of the Brier Hunting club of West Virginia, and has replied, ac cepting the honor. The club has a pre serve of tJO.OX) acre i. Eiicndril to Mexico. CITY OK MEXICO, Aug. 30.—The leased win1 sys'.em if the Associated Press, through »lui co-operation of the Western Uai'ii Telegraph company, has been extended from San Antonio, Tex., to Laredo, Tex., on the Ixirder of Mexico, where connection is made with the system of the Mexican National Railway company. For the first time in the history or Mexico the two Republics are united by direct telegraphic news connections. Dan McKinnon CHAS. K FNNKIA. President. co Cordially invites the Ladies of Madison to call and examine Viis now slock of KID GLOVES just received from Chicago. Gloves of all shades and styles with prices as low as any erood article can be sold. r* We llilVi* D. D. H0L0RI06E & SON. Attorneys I Counsellors AT LAV, a i s o n S o u a k OFFICE: Ovar Daly k Mackay'a bank. V T^T—^ —y—l also jtlr't r«Tei\ri| :i fill! 1 i 11,' nf 1 Percales, India Linens and Dotted rtulls When out shopping give us a call, your are sure to fine something to please you. Our Shoe Stock is always complete. You will find the largest stock of GUOOKRIKS in the Citv at. D. (Ml BAXKIXM, 1'0LLF.('T10\M. Kir. State Bank, fladison, S. D. A GENEKAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED Farm Loans &-f LoW?st -^•RATES^-' MRKCHANT TAILOR. THOMAS, THE MOB. Has just received a full line of samples of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. Come, throw off that flimsy ready made clothing and call on THOMAS, THE TA1L0E, lie will fix you out with an custom made Sviiffor $15 and up\A/&rd J. H. WTLLIAMSOS Vice President. THE riADISON ifiiCYCLES. ARE THE HI6HEST OF ALL HI6H 6RADES. Warranted Superior to any bicycle built in the world, regardless of price. Do not be induced to pay more money for an 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. sodRCHEB, $85. 22 lb. LADIES', $75. Catalogue free. Good agent wanted in every town. INDIANA BICYCLE COMPANY, Indianapolis, Int., II, S. A. SCOTT & SHERIDAN. REAL ESTATE, Business Property. Residence Property, Block Property, Acre Property 19 We have also some very ciioioe bar* gains in Farm Land*. Money to loan CKNT4B ST. Lour Rat»$ of »Uro%t M4DMOM.8Q. DAS.