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jf^W'^i THE DAILY LEADER XAD1SON, SOUTH DAKOTA. TUESDAY", MAY 5,1896. LMI T!H» •»!•. Chicago, mtvtnkM A St. CiolktUvi^wlllrfe MOk •ffsct, Sand ay. May 4, 18'. 6: MMI EOME BAST. Passenger, Mo. 4, d»p»rt» 11:10 *. m. Weight, No. 96, dep»ru 6:4') a. m. nuim solas *in, w»r lrcight, No. 97, depart* 1:10 p. m. TUIKI mom TUB BAM. No. 1, arrt*®" 3:59 p. m. Freight, No. 96, arrive* -.2.00 p. n. TKAIM* FRO* TBI TIIT Freight, Ho. 1W, arrive* 10:4 a. m. All the above train* carry paaaeaccra bnt blt(hti only *h«n pa«ien(«n are provided with tickets. Passenger traiaa going eatt make Special connection at IKU for all point* south, and passenger train going we*t, at woonsocketior all point* north. •ADiaow k BRirroL UII. Passenger going north, depart* 4:00 p. m. Passenger from north arrives, ll:0u a. a. II. R. WOOD.Lotdiittt. OF SHIRT WJISTS. We have purchased the sample line of Shirt Waists of a large eastern manu facturer which will enable us to sell them at wholesale prices. This is no fake. Not very many and no two alike. Come while the assortment is good. THE FAIR. THE CITY. LOCAL BKKVITiKM. A. £. Aldrich went to Sioux City with •took to-day. A young pop arrived at Henry Hunta mer's yesterday. J. B. Koehler and son Henry returned from Free port, III. y Thoe. McKeon of Howatd was a Madi oon visitor this forenoon. Regular meeting of Madison lodge No. 49, A. O. U. W., In Odd Fellows hall this evening. V All members of the bicycle club are urgently requested to meet at 8:30 this evening at the city hall. Mrs. N"orris Pierce enjoyed a visit from her cousin, C. H. Roee, a traveling man who makes this town once in about five yean. Weather report: Showers this after noon showers in east portion, fair in west portion to-night. Fair Wednesday and cooler. -^Geo. Cook's two year old boy wandered into the Btable where he got kicked in the forehead by a horee. Nothing serious, however, resulted from it but it was a close oall. Rev. Fathers Maber, of Mitchell, and Nolan of Sioux Falls, arrived on the train from the east at 2 p. m., to assist in the 40-hours devotional service in St. Thomas church. Rev. C. E. Hager, of Vermillion and Prof. H. E. Kratz, of Sioux City, arrived to attend the Chautauqua director's meeting this evening. The program of the next assembly will be passed upon and other business transacted at this meeting. Willis Jenks took bis departure from Madison to-day going north on his wheel. He will oanvas the country with his door stops to the north part of the state, work east and south through Minnesota, rounding up in Iowa in the latter part of the season. A Good Citizenship league meeting will be held Wednesday evening in the M. E. church at 8 o'clock. The speakers of the evening will be States Attorney Murray, Prof. McClenon and Henry Neill. Good musio will also be provided and the public is cordially invited to at tend. Let there be a full house. City council met in speoial session last •Toning and approved the bond of the mayor at $3,000 and the bonds of polioe and city justices at 1500 each. Mayor elect, Wtu. Whitmore, and all the new members of the council were present and took their seats. Peter Marquart was appointed and oontirmed assessor. The first regular meeting of the new oonnoil will be next Thursday evening. Rev. Dr. Shanafelt, of Huron, and T. C. Blanohard of Pierre, arrived by team this afternoon from Lake Preston to at tend a meeting of the Chautauqua di rectory of wbioh they are members. 'Their train from the west was just fif teen minutee too late to make connec tions at Lake Preston with the South coming Milwaukee train. Messrs. Williamson, Jones and Wright are in the city and Dr. Sawyer, of Dell Rapida ar rived from the east at 4 p. m. The directors intt bold meeting this -evening. My pasture now 'ready to rejoeiv* N N V horses as follows: 93.00 per season 75 cents per month. Good water and plen ty of it. Old Jacobs Ranche, Lake Mad ison. C. S. BLACKSTONE. One swallow doe* not make Spring, but one swallow of One Minute Cough Cure brings relief. FRANK SMITH. A HIV SHOW CONIRtt. IrisiUag Bm.' Wrrat Exhlbltlea te Vlnlt this City Moon. Arrangements have been completed for the visit of the Ringling Bros.' World's Greatest Shows to Madison. This memorable event will occur Tues day. May 26. The Ringling Bros, are so far in advance of all competitors that a comparison with any other tented ex hibition would be superfluous. Nothing like this vast exposition of all that is marvelous in the circus and zoologic world has over before been gathered together under a single management Among its many features are the famous Nelson Family of nine Aorobats, the greatest arenic feature ever preeented in a circus the three DaCoruae, the great eet of all great aerial performers the Landauer troupe of nine flexible models, in a remarkable reproduction of famous old-world statuary the French family of expert bicyclers and roller skaters Joseph Le Fluer, the aerial eomersault ist and high diver M'lle Irwin, the "human top all tl.e world's greatest male and female riders, including Mike Rooney, Wm. De Mott, Chas. Anson, Jerome Diehl, Albert Leonard, Elena Ryland, Lizzie Rooney, Josie Nelson, Sallie Hughes and Marion Leslie three herds of performing elephants and a complete circus of trained pigs, sheep, goats horses, poniee, bears and other animals. Added to all this is a grand introductory spectacle, in wbioh tne re splendent Festival of Olympus is pre sented on a scale of magnificence never before equaled, even by its classic and splendor-loving originators in old Greece. Ringling Bros.' great circus is this season larger, better and more com prehensive than ever. The parapher nalia used is the most massive and the most attractive ever made for a circus the cages, dens, chariots and even the baggage wagons are resplendent with brilliantly illuminated ornamentation, and, all in all, the world has never seen so beautiful, ooetly and dazzling an ex hibition. The prooeesion which inaug uratee circus day is over a mile in length, and gorgeous beyond the imagin ation to conceive. There are ten dis tinct kinds of mucsic, including the famous chime of Kremlin bells, and over a thousand men women and children. The performance is given in three rings, upon two elevated stages, on a quarter mile hippodrome track, and under the dome of the largest canvass amphi theater ever constructed, and is person ally managed by the five famous pro prietors q( this biggest of big shows. Lost,—-A bunch ofj keys. Return GEO. MEAD. One minute is the standard time, and One Minute Cough Cure is the standard preparation for every form of oough or cold. It is the only harmless remedy produces immediate results. Business on a Large Scale implies enterprise-foresight-and an in timate acquaintance with, the public wants-That's just the road we've been following in this vicinity for the past nine years-and it's the road that's lead us to the point we were aiming at--This spring our judgment was to buy Wall Paper and bought it--a large stock-at figures hard to touch-have marked them down at prices which send them to their legitimate destination-a large business with small profits-that's our policy and| it's working like a charm-our customers are pleased and thus we are gratified to note an annual jumping up of the sales o: the Economical Drug & Jewelry House] FRANK SMITH. Our book offer is a good thing-Hundreds have tried it-Have you DATE QUESTION UP AGAIN. Grand Army Enrampmeat Mtatprt Kl«k oa the Diet* Fair. 8T PAUL, May 5.—The question of possible conflict between the G, A. R. encampment and the state fair, which are scheduled for the $ame week in September, has come up again. The managers of the encampment are again urging that the two events shall not be held the same week They are consid ering three proposition*. One is a change in the date ot the fair, another is changing the date of the encamp ment and the third 14 abandoning the fair altogether. The fair managers ob ject to changing their date and holding no fair they will not hear of. A con ference will be held tikis week between committee* of the two bodies in an tffort to arr ve at some understanding. It was thought that th6 matter was settled some time ago, but the reports of the hotel men, and the pressure of other busine.s* interests have caused the board of managers of the encamp ment to decide to reopen- the matter This 1* one of the most delicate things that the encampment managers have have had to deal with, and they are moving in the matter with the greatest caution and considering it from ail sides in order to prevent conflict of in terests or discord between the two bodies. THE HENDERSON MEASURE. Provision* at Paued by the 2. Appeal FRANK SMITH. Meeers. Ellis and Lennon in the famous melodrama, "Streets of New York," de picting high and low life in the great metropolis. Opera bouse Friday and Saturday nights. Auspices Are depart ment of Madison. Seed potatoes only 10 cents a bushel at I ,\ I^OGELUYIUJ BBO'S. Agalait to Streets of New York, opera house Fri day and Saturday nights. Auspioesof Madison tire department. i Bill the Ranlcraptef HOOII. WASHINGTON, May 5—The Hender son bankruptcy bill, which has passed the house is based upon the Torrey bankruptcy bill which has been urged before congress for sev eral years. It provides for both volun tary and involuntary bankruptcy. Un der its terms there are eight acts for which a debtor can be force.! into in voluntary bankruptcy as follow* 1. If a persuti has concealed himself with intent to defraud his creditors for 48 hours Failed for 30 day? while insolvent to secure the release it any property levied upon for £"o0 or over 3. Made 1 transfer of any of his property with intent to defraud his creditors. 4 Made an a^uument for the ben efit of h.s cred tors 5. Made. wh.I insolvent, a transfer of any of h.s property for the purpose of giviuc a prefureuotv tf Procured or suffered a judgment to be entered against h.uielf with in tent to r.eieat his cr i tors aud suffered •ame to remain unpaid 10 days 7. ferreted any of his property to avoid 'tt eing iev.fd npon under legal proceedings against hinmlf S. Suffered, wh.Ic :nsolver.t an ex ecution for #5i)0 or over to be returned no property found. Lothar't Acqu.ttal. LONDON, May o.—It is stated here that preparations are being made to appeal through Brussels, against the acquittal of Captain Lothair, the Bel gian officer, who hanged the English trader Stokes, in the Congo Free State. Bnrkllm'M Aral fa Malve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruisee, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay re quired. it is guaranteed te give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Prioe ten cents per box. Fox sale by C. H. Wood. Psstarsfi. I am ready to receive stock in my paeture, 2X£ miles south-vest of Madison, for the season. Good fence, and water. Will give atook good care. N N .\. .v: Jit- •N /J..N N N V? Catholic Char eh Baraad. MILKS CITY, Mon., May 5.—Fire was discovered in the Catholic Church of the&acret Heart about 7 p. m., having gained quite a headway before being discovered. The entire inside with oontents wns destroyed. Loss about $2,000 insurance $3,000. Origin of the fire is unknown. Kept the Robbery Qnlet PlTT8BUK(». May o.—It has just been made public that the jewelry store of M. G. Kohen, 222 Fifth avenue, was robbed at noon on April 2, of $7,000 worth of diamonds. Three men and a woman were concerned in the robbery, which is pronounoed by the police one of the slickest thefts eTer worked in thircountry. Two trays containing diancrfi rings were taken, the cheapest Of iv hh was valued at tion MarTeloaa Reunite. Prom a letter written by Rev. J. Gun derm an, of Dimondale, Mioh., we are permitted to make this extract: "I have no hesitation in recommending Dr. King's New Discovery, aa the results were almost marvelous in the case of my wife. While I was pastor of the Baptist church at Rives Junction she was brought down with Pneumonia suc ceeding La Grippe. Terrible paroxysms of coughing would last hours with little interruption and it seemed as if she could not survive them. A friend recom mended Dr. King's New Discovery it was quick in its work and highly aatis tory in results." Trial bottle's free at C. H. Wood's drug store. Regular size 50c. and $1.00. 1 JOHN HALL,JR. Four rooms to rent. Apply to Miss Aggie Stewart, at the Fair. For the next few days, McDonald Bros, will reoeive stoves for storage. Good storage room and extra rare.given stOTM plaoed in thoir charge. h» II II tlOVI. CAP® ty —A dispatch ra ce wm t'loiji iiac.oust e. :u King Kbaintfs evmutry. announces the ar r:val th^re of ''00 troops under Cnlone't Plummer. forming the first detach men of the relief corps bound for Buluwayo. This body of men has now accomplished about one-third of the journey to th9 besieged towu. Blerirle Hitters. Electric Bitters is a medicine suited for any season, but perhaps more gener ally needed, when the languid, exhaust ed feeling prevails, when the liver is tor pid and sluggish and the need of a Lome and alterative is felt. A prompt use of this medicine has often averted long and perhaps fatal bilious fevers. No medi cine will act more surely in counteract ing and freeing the system from malarial poison. Headache, Indigestion, Consti pation, Dizziness yield to Electric Bit ters. 50c. and 11.00 per bottle at C. H. Wood's drug store. Mrs. R. De Young, Middleburg, Iowa, writes. I have used One Minute Cough Cure for six years, both for myself and children, and I cousider it the quickest acting and most satisfactory cough cure I have ever used. FBANK SMITH. DMITsbaec*Mplt ar Maaake Yaar Life Away is the truthful, startling title of a book about No-To-Bac, the harmless, guaran teed tobacco habit oure that braces up nioontinized nerves, eliminates the nioo tine poison, makes weak men gain strength, vigor and manhood. You run no physicial or financial risk, aa No-To Bao is sold by Frank Smith under a guarantee to oure or money refunded. Book free. Address Sterling Remedy Go., Now Tork or Chicago. Did you ever-think how readily the blood ia poisoned by constipation? Bad blood means bad health and premature old age. De Witt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pills, overcome obetin ate constipation. FRANK SMITH. Eczema ia a frightful affliction, but like all other akin diseases it oan be per manently cured by applications of De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. It never fails to oure Piles. FRANK SMITH. Io the Spring a young man'a fancy lightly turaa to thoughts of—DoWitt's Little Early Risers, for they always cleanse the liver and purify the blood, and invigorate the system. FBAKK SMLTS. SPRING JACKETS We have in stock 40 Spring Jackets ranging in prices from $3,50 to $13.00 dollars. Your choice for only $2.00. This offer is good only a short time. Come eorly while there is a good assortment. SHIRT WAISTS. OXFORDS. Just in, a complete line of waists in all the popular colors, with prices to suit the customers. Ladies and Misses Oxfords in black, russet and tan with square and needle toe. 0 O O O Persian Silk and Ribbon, Silk Draperies and Silkaline and many oilier novelties. Give us a Call. DAN McKlNNON. LADIES* SHIRT WAISTS, 50c to $1.50. V J. J. FITZGERALD. FASHIONABLE SUMMER CAPES. J. J. FITZGERALD. JAPANESE STRAW MATTING. CARPET SAMPLES. J. J. FITZGERALD. THOMAS, THE TAILOR, =SAYS= DOWH GOES HE PUCES! Suits from $15 up. Pants from $4 up. N at prices to suit the purchaser I take orders for Ready-Made Clothing at prices per suit rang ing from $5 up. Come in and see my samples and get my prices which cannot be duplicated by any dealer in the city. T. J. THOMAS, THE TAI LOR.