The Madison daily leader. [volume], October 20, 1896, Image 3

About The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
I'HE
DAILY LEADER
MAD18»N.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
TUESDAY", OCT. 20. 1896.
Leeal Time KM*.
hlCAffO. Mtlwankue A St e%ul tr*il*t]r( win«"l
'k
effect, Aaiidny,
Sept 6, 18S6:
TKAINft QUIHO BAST.
I'lMenger, No. 1, depart* 11 :»X) a. tn.
Krcinhi, No^lX*. u. in.
freight. No. 74, departs 7 :30 p. m.
TKAIN* aoixu *MT,
V*y freight, Nn. «7, departs 1:15 p. m.
T«(A1N» mom THR BAST.
'aMeneer, No. 1, arrive* 4 p. ni.
'"'•elirht. No. '.'S, arrtvee ».•* p. m.
freight No 73, arrive* 4:1ft a. m.
TMAINO rilOJI THK WlfiT.
s'reiebi, No. DH, arrive* 10:4*» a. m.
\ll the above train* carry pMionm* but
ichts ouiy when passengers are piovi led with
ket*.
Passenger trains gome eaat make connection
i Egau fur all points south.
MADISON A BRISTOL LIKK.
i'aBBenirer ar.ia»» north, departs lt::0 a. m.
Pas*enuer from north arrives, 2.'•" p. m.
II. K. WDDu. Local Agent.
adlBS,
OUR LINE OF
Weather report: Fair to-night and
Vedneeday. Warmer Wednesday.
Geo. MoGiilivray of Carpenter, Iowa,
rrived on a visit to his sister, Mrs. M.
Clark.
Rev. J. P. Jenkins and wife returned
om conference at Vermillion. Rev.
enkins is stationed here for another
ear.
A letter last evening from the family
Willis Jenka states that he is slowly
tnproving and hopes ot his recovery are
ow entertained.
Senator J. II. Kyle speaks in the opera
ouse in this city to-morrow evening,
urn ont and give our distinguished
present a tive a full house.
/Hon. II. P. Lason, one of the free eil
or republican electors on the people's
cket, will speak at Winfred on the
3d and at Ramona on the 24th inst.
The juvenile band will meet at the
ity hall to night promptly at 7 o'clock
nd will be dismissed at 9. This will be
e rule each evening the band meets.
Hon. A. M. Haswellof Chicago,nation
secretary of the Good Citizenship
ue, will speak at the Presbyterian
arch to-night at 7:45 on the saloon
eetion. Don't fail to bear him. He
a very able speaker.
George and John Taylor, brothers of
v. W. A. Taylor, returned this morn
to Boston. The former has spent
le summer here, but rapidly failing
ealth necessitates his return home,
he latter has been on a few days' visit.
Departures east by the morning trsin
ere Rev. W. J. Cleveland, C. B. Ken
y, J. Leslie Thompson, J. W. Da
n, Col. Murray anc^ Hon. ,Laeee Bo
lun. The Utter spoke to a tine audi
ce at the Elfson school house in Nun
last evening.
Rev. A. T. Wolff, D. D., will leoture at
/entworth Tuesday evening, October
at 8 o'clock. His subject will be
Three Neighbors: The Churoh, Court
ouse and 8aloon." It is also expected
at the "Graces" will sing. Let there
a grand rally.
Yankton Press, 17: fid. W. Jordan of
ioux City, traveling freight agent for
le Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
?ulway, was in Yankton this forenoon.
3e announces that the rate on coal from
ake Superior points to Yankton will be
tared to 13.50 per toq, by November
and that tariff sheets are now being
inted to that effect. The rate now
.50 per ton.
Mitchell dispatch, 18: "Coin" Har
y, of "Coin's Financial School" fame,
through the city Saturday eve
ng. He was met at the train here by
large and enthusiasts crowd, who in
sted on hearing him speak, to which
consented. He was escorted to the
urt house where in less than ten rain
tee he was greeted by an audience of
er 300 people. Mr. Harvey said that
|i all bis travels be hai never seen the
thusiasm displayed that was shown in
is city for silver.
About feaiffiMel last eveeiog.
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Kids
re finer than ever in
11 the latest shades.
Every pair warranted.
u.
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THE FAIR.
THE CITY.
I.OCAL RtKTlVIBM.
Wheat 57, Hax 54.
Hegular meeting Madison Obapter, O.
!j. 8., this evening.
&
ieon was treated to an earthquake shocjc
for the third time in her history. The
one last evening, however, was accom
panied by louder intonation than any
heretofore experienced, there being a
very distinct hollow roaring accompany
ing the rumbling. In the northeast part
of the city it had the effect of terrorizing
the women who were alone so that they
ran to neighbor's houses, and one's£tirst
impression upon hearing it was the
thought that it was the eeoond ooming
of Christ. The progressive motion of
the earth was from northwest to south
east and the tremor was quite pro
nounced, vessels on the stoves rattling
perceptibly. Some of the people at tirst
thought, from the roar aud rumbling
that it was a passing train and going to
the doors were surprised that no trains
w**re in motion. If these subteranean
experit'uees oontiuue to come as fre
quently as during the past six or eight
months our people will soon become ac
customed to them and not heed them.
Just received, a nice sample line of
men's, ladies' aud children's shoes,
which will be sold at w holesale prices.
Come early and seleot a bargain.
WISCONSIN EDITOR DEAD.
Horace Bailee of the Milwaukee Sentinel
PtMM Away.
MILWAUKKK, Oct. 20.—Horace Rub-
lee, editor of the Milwaukee Sentinel,
died lawt night. He had been suffering
for two years from a tnmorous disease
developed from tuberculosis, and dur
ing the past n.onth had rapidly wasted
in strength. Mr. Rnblee was born in
Berkshire, Vt., in 1829, and came to
Wisconsin in his 11th year. He resided
in the state continuously with the ex
ception of a year as editor of the Bos
ton Advertiser in 1878 and eight years
as minister to Switzerland during
Grant's administration. He served for
many years aft chairman of the Repub
lican state committee, was editor of
The Wisconsin Stato Journal at Madi
son for 1(5 years, and in 1880 came to
Milwaul^ic and for a like period has
been in control of The Sentinel. Mr.
Rnblee %Vas easily the most distin
guished newspaper writer in Wisconsin
history for scholarly attainments, po
litical leadership and stylo of expres
sion.
Rnbles'i Remain* to Be Cromated.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 20.—In compliance
with his wishes, the remains of the late
Horace Rublee, editor of the Milwau
kee Sentinel, will be cremated at For
est Home cemetery on Wednesday, im
mediately after the arrival theie of the
funeral cortege.
AWFUL TALE OF CRUELTY.
Thonaands of Dead and Wounded Arme
nians Damped Into the Sea.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Madji Rahsiau,
a Christian Turk, was one of the pas
sengers on board the La Gascogne. He
comes to this country on a business
trip. Throngh fti interpreter he told
about the massacres of Armenians. He
was in Constantinople during the three
days' massacre in August last. Duriug
the three Mays 80,000 Armenians, he
said, were slaughtered through the em
pire. Wi gons liiled with lodies were
constantly passing through the streets
in Constantinople. Cart load after cart
load of these Lodies were dumped into
the sea. The sight was a sickening
one, and what edded to its horrors was
the fact that iu these wagons were piled
the dead and dying, and the feeble
cries of the wounded for release could
be heard coniiug from the carts, bnt
the appeals were utterly Uuheeded.
Whether killed or wcunded, all were
thrown int^
the eea.
We Selling Gold Watches Cheap.
in fact so cheap that we expected a loud
and continued expression of disapproval
from every Gold Bug who enteerd our
store-We expected nothing less than
they would stamp us as th6 inaugurat
ors of the 'demonetization of gold' and
the 'criminals of '96.'--But this however,
has not been the case--Our methods
have met their approval--For every one
of them--whether he or she be a Gold
Bug or a Silver Bug-that is looking for
a good timepiece in an up-to-date-gold
case-admit we are selling watches at
the right price-and are glad to exchange
for them-their gold, silver or paper-any
ol which we are equally glad to accept.
We can please you. We know it.
FRANK SfllTH
HOW TO VOTE.
Every Voter Should Study Hia Sample
Ballot and Know Just How to Vote
Before He Goes Into the
Election Booth.
The sample and official ballots (or
Lake county at the coming election
have been printed and are very simple
in form. The ballot is a sheet of paper
10 24 inohee, printed on one side in
four columns There is a party ticket
in one eaoh of three of the oolumns ^and
nothing more. The fourth column is
tilled with the four proposed amend
ments to the constitution.
Remember, there are three party
tickets on the ballot—one in each separ
ate column—with the name of the party
and a circle at the head of each. The
names of^ the presidential candidates
do not appear. These are represented
by the names of the presidential electors
for whom-you vote. The three tickets
are headed respectively "Republican,"
4iPeople's
J. J. Dahl. & Co.
Party," and "Prohibition." A
blank square isleft at the left of eaoh
candidate's name on the ticket. You
can vote for any individual on the ballot
by putting a cross (x) in the square to
the left of the name if you have not put
a cross in the cirole at the top of a party
ticket. But if you have put a cross (x
in the circle at the top of a party ticket
this votes that ticket throughout unless
you erase or scratch out with your pen
cil the name of any candidate on that
ticket and place a cross to the left of the
name of the man for whom you want to
vote on the other ticket. If you plaoe a
cross in the cirole at the top of a ticket
yon vote for every man on that ticket
unless you erase or scratch ont the
names you do not wish to vote for.
Nevur put a cross (x) in more than one
circle at the top.
These instructions are printed thus at
the top of all ballots:
"To vote a straight party tioket, mark
a cross
(X) in the circle at the top. To
vote for a candidate on another ticket,
erase the name of that candidate on
your straight ticket and place a cross
(X) at the left of the name you vote for
on the other ticket. In case a voter
does not wish to Yote a party ticket, he
need not mark a cross (X] in the circle
at the head, but iustead must plaoe a
cross (X) at the left of each- candidate
he votes for. Do not make a cross (X)
in more than one circle."
At the end of each proposed amend
ment to the constitution are the words
"Yes" and "No," with a blank square to
the left of each. If you wish to vote in
favor of an amendment, you put a cross
(X) in the square to the left of "Yes" if
yon wish to vote against the proposed
amendment you put a cross (X) in the
square to the left of "No." Making a
cross (X) does the voting. No otbor
kind of a mark will do.
A new line of winter overshoes, all
styles and qualities, at
J. J. DAHL A Co.'s.
Wrecked a Freight Tral*.
MANCHESTER, N. H., Opt. 20.—A spe
cial to The Union says that an accidentia
occurred at 7 o'clock at a point near*
Wentworth on the White Mountains
divMon of tho Boston and Maine. An
ex VJbH 1 lit i re i n is said to h$v^
bf i-i! c.lmT.sr "con:plote)y wrecked and"
v u o 1 1 i
-Y-T T-
May
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Caldwell- \lcrt*nville Welding.
PARIS, Oct. v».—Miss Mary Uwondo
lin Caldwell, founder of the divinity
school of the Catholic university at
Washington, I). C., was married at St.
Joseph's church, Avenue Hoche, this
city, to the Marquis des Monstriers
Merenville. Bishop Spanlding of Peoria,
Ills., the guardian and administrator
of the estate of Miss Caldwell, assisted
by Father Cooke, officiated.
Cause a Strike.
HfrUTXBUK, O., Oct. 20.—President
Ratchford and Secretary Lewis cf the
Ohio miners have partially completed
the count of the vote of the miners of
the state on the proposition for a redac
tion to 4" cents in the mining rate. The
vote of about 100 locals was cast, rep
resenting 20,000 miners, and the propo
sition is defeated by about 6 to 1.
President Ratchford states that the
natural result would be u strike but he
hopes this may be averted.
Napiei and Heletie.
CF.rnv.iK, Montenegr'i, Oct. 20.—The
crown prince of Naples and the Prin
cess HeU ne of Montenegro, have started
for Italy accompanied by the prominent
members of the Montenegrin family,
who will be present at their marriage.
The route to the station was lined by
the army, a royal salute was tired and
the prince aud princess were enthusi
astically cheered.
Captured an Ohio Defaulter.
VANCOUVER, B. C.. Oct. 20.—Sheriff
Barnes of Park county, Ohio, has ar
rived here to take back G. W. Legg,
the defaulting treasurer of that county.
Two days before Legg's term of office
expired he disappeared, leaving a de
ficit of $15,000. Legg was much over
come when caught, and said that he
had been tormented over since he left
Ohio.
Saya It Was 1'nintentiouaL
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Walter Louis
Lenau, who married the widow of Col
onel John A. Cockerill, shot himself at
his home at Euglewood, N. J. Accord
ing to Mra. -Leiiau the shooting was
unintentional. Mr. Lenau has made
LO staUmcnt legal ding the affair. The
u.«. l.s in i tlcndai.ee l.o.d out little
.. .i ji t.y.-.feur, t«.r nw rtn-ovei'v.
The IHaemty Saved Hid Mfe.
Mr. G. Caillouette, druggist, Beavers
ville, 111., says: "To Dr. King's New
Discovery I owe my life. Was taken
with La Grippe and tried all the physi
cians for miles about, but of no avail and
was given up and told that I could not
live. Having Dr. King's New Discovery
in my store, I sent for a bottle and began
its use and from the first dose began to
get better, and after using three bottles
was up and about again. It is worth its
weight in gold. We won't keep store or
house without it." Get a free trial bot
tle at C. H. Wood's drug store.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World's Fair.
•dr
*WEf
V
W
CREAM
BAKING
POWDER
-v MOST PERFECT MADE.
i pure Grape^
Cream of Tartar Powd^f. Frw
om Amrrioma, Alum or any pther adulterant
1
40 Yean the Standard#
OUR
ANNUAL
CLOAK
OPENING
Will Occur October
CROCKERY
On which date we will be prepared to
show the most desirable, elegant and du
rable line of Ladies', Misses' and Chil
dren's garments that has ever been
shown in this city. These garments are
Irom the old reliable cloak house of G-ris
wold, Palmer & Co? Chicago, and will
be of the latest fashion and guaranteed
to be of the best materials and finished
workmanship. Wait and see the line.
You will not regret it.
AT-
CROCKERY COST,
FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
A complete line ol the best English ware
and the latest patterns at Actual Cost. We
have a broken line of decorated plates, and
covered dishes at half tne actual cost.
Come and make your selection before it is
too late.
We keep on hand'11 full and complete stock of
Groceries and Fresli Fruit.
24.
D. McKINNON.
M. L. CLARK.
Natural Wool,
Camels Hair Wool,
Ribbed Fleece Lined,
Anti Rumatic Scarlet,
UNDERWEAR
iiiiiHiiiraniiiiiiw.yHuinimiMii
iiLiiufi{jiyifM)»i|H^i|in«i»||
Ask for our Jersey Rib at 25 cts.
and you are sure to buy.
All other garments at a very low
price and we have a very large
stock to select from.
IMIllliiag
*&>The
VOOD'S DRUG STORE
FOR-
SCHOOL BOOKS, TABLETS,
AND ALL SCHOOL MATERIALS.
i
BIDS.
Old Reliables
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