Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY LEADER MADISON, SOUTH OAKOTA. SATURDAY, E'EB. 13. 1*07. Loral Tine ihlf. Chicago, Milwaukee A »t. Kknl •fci' oak eiTuct, Sunday, Septfi, 18%: TllAINt «I*U BAST. P&Mt-ngcr, !. 4, df part* 11 .(10 a. lu. Kreiiiht, No.W, riui'urt* t:4"i a m. Frek-hi, No. 74, depart* 7:30 p. in. THA1KH aoKg WKKT. Way Irei^lit, No. U7, ljp:irt« 4:15 p. m. THAIN* )'K« TIIK IIACT. PanKoneer, No. 1, arrive* -I MM) p. m, Kreltfht, No. 95, arrive? 2.l*» p. m. Freight No. T'l, arrive* 4:15 a. m. THA1N* ritOM TBI «K«T. Freight, No. US, arrive* 1(1:40 a. m. Ail the above train* carry pftufteneer* Snt irelKl't* onl/ when pa*«oo((br* are provided with ticket*. Paeseneer train* come made connection ii Kittm for all point* south. MADIAOH A 1SHICTOL HUB. Fa* letieor e:nnr north, depart* Ii:#) a. B. Pa**enicer from north arrive*, 2:45 p. m. H. It. WOOL/. Local Agent. THE CITY. LOCAL HICKVITIEM. Judge Alliens returned to Sioux Falls but will come to court again next week. ^^Bev. A. Tilgner performed the cero mony last evening that uiade John Richter and Sabinu Evans oue. Dr. O. S. Meragcr came up from bin medical studies at Sioux City Inst eve ning expecting to go out and see hin family to-day, but is snowbound here. ^JPeter Marquart was setting up cigars to-day on the strength of tiis 1 ing "grandpa" to a bouncing 10-pouini boy which recently arrived at the home of his daughter Annie—Mrs. iiarth Oregon. yC, That dainty lunch Bet forth yesterday afternoon by Mrs. A. W. Clark and Mru. John Schultz was exceedingly well put ronized and enjoyed, between GO and To people partaking of 'lie repast. Thei» ceipts were 87. V All tra ns on the[branch are suspend*! lb-day. The train from the went came in on time in the morning and the pa enger departed ea»t at 11 a. m., but a more furious Btorm has not been ex riencod this winter, though some iuu-h colder. THIS DAILV' IJKADER is indebted Hon. Jos. Powers for a copy of house bill No. 219, concerning land titles, a voluminous bill otherwise known neth» Torrens sjstem of transferring title to real estate, and also for other dooumeiitn of importance. Court is making haste slowly to day. The case of Mathias Rensch vs. Fred Ktasyy, \V. II. Lewis and J. W. Hurley occupied the forenoon ar the case of as. G. Emerson vs. Jacob O. Towle, the afternoon. The latter is a suit of Etner aon against Towle for 120,000 damages for alienating his wife's affections and is listened to with much interest though few outsiders are present in the court room to day. In the case of Henry Snyder ve. Frank Keller, the jury re turned a verdict for defendant. M. A. Buttertield vs. John lirown et al., con tinued. Salzgaber to day plead not guilty to the charge of ftjrgery. ^At a meeting of the charter members of the to be lodge of the Improved Order of Red Men, lust evening, the following election of officers preparatory to instal lation took place: O. E. Clark, sachem Geo. Cook, keeper of wampum H. Ii. Wood, medicine man chiefs, James Bridges, Frank Gindar, H. A. Stahl, Wm. Tierr.ey, Mart. Craney, John Chest nut, J. C. Coffey, W. II. Claus, Geo Cook, C. E. Clark. The new lodge will be named "Dacotah," No. 2, of South Dakota, the only other lodge of the kind in the state being at DeadwoodUand will be instituted February 26, inet./b| Chas. H. Brown of Minneapolis Great Minue wa of Minnesota and deputy Great In cohouee of Wisconsin, North Dakota and bouth Dakota. The lodge starts out with 51 charter members at the preseut time, whioh flattering success at ite organization is entirely due to the efforts of C. E, Clark, the rustling cook at the Lake Park. March 1, the lodge will #ive a masque ball, the preliminary ar rangements for whioh are uuder way. Wanted, at the Madison house, at enoe, a kitchen girl. E. HARVEY. All the different forms of 6kin troubles from chapped hands to eczema and in dolent ulcers can be readily cured by DcWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, the great pile eure. Fit AN K SMITH. THE HIKCHKC. #rder ef KxereltM-m In the OlfTereiat A NonHfH of Wonhlp la H« VHy To-Morrow. ST. THOMAS CHURCH. Services will be held at the usual hour to-morrow, the btorm preventing Father Flynn tilling hie regular appointment at Badus. GRACE CHURCH. Moroiog Prayer with sermon .at 10:30. Also evening service at 7:30. Singing led by vested choir of children. Sunday school at 12 o'clock m. FlIiST BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday morning, sermon by Mrs. W. A. Taylor, "All things work together for God." Sunday evening, sermon by Mrs. W. A. Taylor, on "A Leper.'" Evangelis tic sermon, evangelistic collection, evan gelistic song service. All are welcome. PKE8IIYTKRIAN CHURCH. Adj. Potter, late of Japan, will speak at the 10:30 a. m. services. At 7:30 p. m., special evangelistic services, lively ••aogelistio music, and sermon by the pastor, Dr. Wolff. Subject, "TurniiiK hearts to s'o:e.w Sabbath school at. noon. Boys' aud viirls' meeting at 3:30 p. m. Christian Ei deavor at 6:30 p. m., led by pastor, "What our church is do ing." Kvwybody invited to a 1 theee eervicea. M. K. CHULLCH. Class meeting at 10 a. m. Publio ser vice at 10:30 with sermon by the pastor. Subject, "The plan and purpose of the bible." This will begin a series of three sermons on bible study. Subbuth school at 12 m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m., led by Miss Alice Hardie. Subject, "Christ's character described." At 7:30 the W. F. M. S. will give a publio mis sionary meeting (see detaded program). Everybody oordially invited. Junior League at 3 o'clock every Saturday af ternoon. EVANGELISTIC SEHVICK8 at the Presbyterian church every day at 3 p. m., and every evening at 7:30 p. m. THE WOMAN'S FOREIGN MISSIONARY aeniety of the M. E. church will give a missionary program Sunday evening to which all are invited: Program as fol lows: ilymn, congregation scripture leeson, Mrs. W. P. Smith prayer, Kev. J. C. tlubbell gloria recitation, Ora Kelley anthem, choir paper, "Heathen dom as it was and is," Mrs. J. C. Hub bell solo, Mrs. J. I. Ilubbell paper, "Coueecration," Miss liawlins part exer cise, four tittle girls hymn, congrega tion address, "Relation of organization to entei^prise," Rev. J. P. Jenkins reci tation, Lou Gregory. Offering for a famine orphan in India. Soothing for burno, soalda, chapped hands and li|_s. Healing for cuts and 6ores. Instant relief for piles, stop* pain at once. These are the virtues of De Wilt's Witch lliizel Salve, FRANK SMITH Lost—A dear little child who made home happy by its smiles. And to think, it might have been saved had the parents only kept in the house One Min ute Cough Cure, the infallible remedy for croup. FRANK SMITH. Xo Further Extension of CITII Service. WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—No further extension of the civil service will be made during the remainder of the present administration. This state ment is made on the authority Of Presi dent Proctor of the civil service com mission, who says President Cleveland has no intention of issuing an order bringing the host of fourth class post offices uito the civil service. BRIEF BITS OF XEW& 31 me. Meiba, now in Paris, has an nounced her intention of returning to America the latter part of this month. It is officially stated that 2,750,000 persons are now employed on the famine relief work in the different dis tricts of India where the scarcity pre* vails. Jacob Redding, one of the most prominent mining men iu Montana, is dead. He was over 80 yean of age and has had an interesting and varied ex perience iu the Weak ITS ALL HERE AND GOOD JUDGES PRONOUNCE IT A DAISY. We are talking to you now about our new stock of Wall Faper--which was bought very close-selected with good judgment as to quality-and in good taste as regards style and appearance- and as for variety and completeness its the very best-affording a wide range for satisfactory selection of the very best goods to be found in the market-We be lieve you will agree with us that every pattern of Wall Paper we show has got the value in it-and is worth every cent of the price asked-Its a line of Wall Pa pers that will improve on close inspec tion and will stand by you like a brother and you will find we have the price on every piece just as low as it can be made for an honest article-We would be pleased to show you our line and recom mend that you make your selections now while every combination is complete. FRANK SHITH. W. C. T. U. COLUMN. Last March Palmer, Mass., voted no lle. nse, and a paper frooj that city re cently stated that public druukennesa had been as thoroughly driven out as stealing has aud that iu uiue months there had been no arrests for drunken ness for whioh Palmer whiakjr was re sponsible. A man who tried to run a saloon in Palmer contrary to the law was arrested and it is reported that during the trial one of his friends said, "Well, John, when I hear the evidence it seems sure you will be convicted, but when I look at that jury it looks as if YOU would be acquitted." The man was acquitted, but Judge Maynard who was trying the case gave a sharp rebuke to the jury, sayiug, "If in a case of this kind a conviction cannot be reached, there ia no use of holding a court of justice." Several papers throughout Ite state of Massachusetts gave column after col umn to a discussion of the words of that judge to those jurors and to the need of reform in that county, while the people were thoroughly aroused. One paper states that should another Buch acquit tal occur "it could hardly fail to result in legislation that will change the whole jury system of the state." V Had that lawbreaker been coavioted as he deserved, it is not probable that hia case would ever have been heard of beyond the jurisdiction of the court that tried him, while now it has been herald ed all over that state and it will no doubt advance the cause of temp«rance. An able and influential paper referring to the case says: "The cause of no license in Massachusetts hns not had suoh a boost iu a long time. It has aroused the people to see the dangerous power the whisky busin ss is getting when it utterly corrupts the conrts of law so that a judge cao use such words as Judge Maynard did in his rebuke to that jury. The effort to pack the juries in the interest of some of our criminals has over-reached, and it, will hit the sa loon cause harder and harder as time goes by." Ileware of Entangling Al llano**. TOPEKA, Kan., Feb. 18.—W. A. Har ris, United States senator-elect, who is a member of the upper house of the Kansas legislature, has prepared a con current resolution, requesting the Kan sas senators to vote against the ratifica tion of the general arbitration treaty. The resolution recites that such a treaty would be unwise and unnecessary, and a departure from Washington's admon ition in his farewell address to "beware cf all entangling alliances." Prevent TnrkUh Troop* Landing. LONDON, Feb. 13.—D. G. Metaxis, the Greek charge d'affaires here, called at the foreign office and presented a note expressly stating that the Greek gov ernment had decided to prevent Turk ish troops from debarking in Crete by all the means in its power. rr TH UK STUN IN AMERICA. ks*BlljV llati Mlni-trr Wilt ork for Annexation. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1 3 —Lorin A Thurston, ex-Hawaiian minister to the United States, arrived from the islands during the day. Mr. Thurston, as president of the Annexation club of Honolulu, expects to accomplish con siderable missionary work in aid of the annexation movement before his re turn home. His mission is not an orii-" cial one, he says, and he has not been Bent here either by the government or by the Annexation club. He 6ays, however, if the opportunity presents itself, he proposes to exert his best efforts to aid the annexation move ment. h. A. W. OFFICERS. lute B. Potter uf New York Elected President. ALBANY, Feb. 13.—The entire after noon of the L. A. W. convention was devoted to the election of officers and, as was expected the contest centered principally on the officers for president, first vice president and treasurer. This was he full ticket elected Presiden Isaac B. Potter, New York first vice president, A. C. Morrison, Milwaukee second vice president, C. F. Kireker. Patterson, N. J. treasurer, J. W Clendenning, Covington, Ky. auditing -committee, J. Vanort, Pennsylvania Georpe la. McCarthy, New York J. Fred Adams, Massachusetts. Hurkliu Arnira Halve. The Best S.ilve in the world for Cuts, Bruisep, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Iiheum, Fe ver Soren, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay re quired. it is guaranteed t.e give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Prioe Un cents per box. For sale by C. II. Wood. Constipation in its worst forms, dys pepfia, sick headache, biliousness and derangement of the liver are readily cured by DeWitt's Little Early Risers. These Jittle pills never gripe. Small pill, safe pill, best pill. FUANK SMITH l'Mid Meekera' Kxrurnloa. Tickets sold January 5 and 19, Febru aro 2 and 16, March 2 and 10, AprilG and 20. One fare for the rouud trip plus #2 to prominent points i i all states and Territories w?st of the Mississippi river, also south of the Ohio River. Awardeu Highest Honors—Worlds Fair. "DR CREAM MOST PERFECT MADE A'pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Pre* from Ammonia, Alum or any other adutarant 40 YMM tkc StandaMlk e/fc 37-O-ULX If so, go to til*' DVIT l,f*.WK-wesRi!.i.C«Vi*¥)riirci pro foriij. is tti. jrrt'Ji. rv-rv.' ?i fall* to u.'ike ll'.o v,v:»k I .'• "ot ,j iitfl'M'ti. Wo «'\r» V--" I S.o'i'.y,. nrli.'n'. *auit SOLD AND GUARANTEED part of the city. Do j?ou \A/ani GrQ TO- a S. Y. HYDE ELEVATOR CO, Hard & Soft Coal. An excellent grade of Lehigh Vnl ley coal. Bottom prices. Free delivery to any 'O-^n PALACE DRUG STORE Win re you can find a very complete line reduced below holiday prices The fact that these ^oods are stamped with the celebrated trade mark HOLPIES & EDWARDS is a guaranty as to style and quality. In addition to this we have a beautiful line of STERLING SILVER [NOVELTIES a Souvenier Spoon with cut of STATE NORMAL SCHOOL building engraved in the howl. Come early if you wish to secure one as we could get but a limited nunioer *f them. Keinember we engrave all goods J« RLE and meet all competition as to price ami quality. We make the careful compounding of prescriptions a specialty. Win. Fintzel, Agent H»4T MAliMhT Citv Meat Market. Keeps constantly on har la 11 line of Frash ami THE PALACE DRUG STORE. S. R. Montague & Co. Cured Meals. JOHN RICHARDSON DEALER IX OIL & GASOLINE. Leave your order at Hubbell Bros, barn. & CATOB'S TA*ir Fish, Fowl and Game, son i: All of our njachim ry is in fine elnBB condition, unsurpassed oy JOHN SCHULfZ. I A TON'S'TANSY'PILLS' AT«IKU, T*iT* A*,, .SAric WOMAN'S RELIEF. Alwavs prompt tirl relianlr Get l'LI.ut «nd sivi UKI.KETS. At iruK ntore*. or »*nt dirt-ci meftlrt! price fl. Catob Srsc. Cu* tiaatoa, Mia. Pampblct —M iniir.io. !..!! ,y .iri-jtfIf., HESSE:'. :v price? Ai58 ii W.i' "2^ ki nwfr 'o t^rtaslr*1 J,i. Tc.r FRANK SMiTH. ^The Old Reliables FOR SCHOOL BOOKS, TABLETS. AND ALL SCHOOL MATERIAL. s| lohnrro in ar.T ii" wtv!.. st-iin IN MOUIIMS in HI I'.avs antl i L'I ikHivu.i••'.art mjjitiWi.'. .'nr.! try .•» 'mi. You i i.~ ii vr •ti-».tlut.'ly truariiuttftM iy 'irmtniMs tw auri.ifo A*a." wrilU'ri uua»-*uUd A-.a s i'mi o i'.*10 V i'd., I'iitejjaor jlcw York. BY STORE a ^i. i. i Order yodr. OB PRINT ING FROM... DAILY LEADER 'ob Department. any other establishment in the state. i e »v i* i ij i a li 4 rf per Ii. Work promptly executed anil prices fyj&)Q.,2ab:e Wanted-An Protwt your I1*««: t'r*:» ?r\Jr l,ni ^18 Wrltr JOHN Wkin»Kl.tr v .u v.- HI 1 *v. iey*,JJiitilnfieU:. i,i