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(A .*• •?,.' -a 0V:r..')7' fiRR50h5 Dainty, pretty jifd'ols in Bilk ,1 satin plaids plain colors {|1( RING & R03E. Trie month ofi is also a month of rings, ther for your sweetheart, or de. your choice of a nug if you y it here, will be correct and utiful. If it's the bridal ring, th* friend# of tin* bride will )\K our line of bridal gifts offers tfrenteHit attractiveness. C. H. WOOD, Jeweler. I V NEW [I son water LADlbSI 2-5° iiiffon rutfk'9. liMn'uV parasols a 111! prices. i W have added a new. fresh g§ K-k »f groceriew to our l»ak business and we aire ready j| ripply the wants of «v«ry- 1 tv with all kinds of APLE and FANCY Groceries. liememler that during the tinner 1 season we give a glass FIE ti: very 2oe purchase. We respectfully solicit your tronage. ANEY & RYAN. E BAKE EVERY DAY. :r'!iir": r1 "T:"siraiiiriS &N»I Tta* Tail* Milwaukp it ml st. Ptul railway, "k Sunihy, .liuiunry 1, ISW. 1 -•*'f No. 4, «l*|nrts i-'M No. :»i, ilcpart# N'• 74, (l.'|.art« from ihf Mit -"r No. i, ttrrive* ... '-'it No. ttt. arrive*..... 1 U 00 h. ni ..... 8:""» e:»» p. tn ...... 4K»» *:45 p. 5:30 a. tu N... 75, arrlvet.......... 'C, depart* arrive*........ 10:40 a. ""til JO!, depart* -*4,arrive* U»:orta. train* are dally except Sunday. r. & DAILY LEADER *ADI»OH.aOUTB •aEOTA. THl RSDAY. JUNE 20, 18W. THE CITY. LOCAL BREVITIES. 188 We know you Ml do, so we have purchased the nicest lines on the market and are selling them at prices which can be reached by all. We have complete the $2.00 HARRY GREY inall styles $3«75 DREW SELBY Lace & Also our iupply of OXFORDS, ROMAN SANDALS, and light low shoes of all kinds are better than ever Conic in and see them. Watch Our Bargain Shoes. Arrivals on the evening train: Dr. I. K. Xanoestndt, and wife and W. 8. In g'lrum of Canton, Lee O. Kratz and a st of Chautauqua visitors. The Indinu ball team returned home from Ortonvdle this morning, having de feated the Webster nine there yesterday, 7 to •'). The crowd at Ortonville was not large. J. B. Jenks and daughter Grace of Wells, Minn., A. A. (loethel of Montrose and J. A. (tlendenning of Arlington form er residents of Madison are in the city visiting former friends. The continuous appeal to this reporter by the olerks is, "Why don't you get the stores to close|upat p. m. so that we can go to the lake?" Ladies and gentlemen, we would like to procure Tour request, but we don't run that end of the business. M. A. Woo ley of Utica, Mimn is in the city visiting his brother S. M. Wooley, and looking after real estate interests in this county. He reports crops in this eection in a muoh more favorable condition tbafi in eastern Minnesota. The motor, mauued by Mauager Fuller as conductor, Thos. Lavin, engineer, and Kd. Rafferty, lireman, is doing excellent service and handling the big crowds as easily as a trunk line. The rolling stock is in excellent condition anu the toad bed smooth as a parlor ttoor. E. A. Kippe met with a painful acci dent last eveuiug while startiug up his new isoline engine at the elevator, lie put his foot upon the framework of the engine to turn the tiy wheel and as he turned the latter the pietou rod shot back and on the turn came down on his left foot, cutting the shoe open right across and brusing the ball of the foot most severely. The attending physician sa s no bones are broKeti, and beyond a painful foot (or a time il will oome out all right. Mrs. Alice Looker, wife of Chas. V. Hooker of Lakeview township, died this morning of consumption, aged IW years. Mrs. Hooker's health began failing rap idly last fall and she has been a patient but severe sufferer. Deceased was born near Boston, Mass., and oame to this oounty with her husband ten years ago. To them have been born two boys, one 9 and the other years of age, and a girl 9 months old, who with her husband survive to tnourn her loss. She has no other immediate relatives here and owing to the short time the remains will keep, no friends are expected from abroad. The funeral will take plaoe from the family residence near Lake Madison at 10 a. m., to-morrow, Rev. A. C. Shepherd conducting services, and the remains will be interred in Madison cemetery. The pall bearers will be Frank, Wm. and Edward Fintzel, C. H. aodC. W. Wood, and A. 11. Marolaod, Motor Tlnfer Card. LEAVE CITY. LEAVE LAKE. A. 8:00 P. J. HuLMIri.LotUAlMt. 1 «&ther report: Fair to-night and except showers in east portion iht. Colder west portion Friday Bertha Mitchell and brother arrived on the evening train to '^ir parents Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Ml. OTHING SHOES III A. 10:00 11:15 $3.00 3.50 10:20 11:35 1:30 8:00 4:10 5:30 1:30 7:30 6:15 i*. 1:50 3:20 4:30 5:50 After lecture. A. E. FT LLER, Manager. Lost, sixty dollar, between Coffey's store and depot, Ramona. or between the stock yards and depot, Madison. A reward of $25 will be given for return of the money. Return to this oihoe or to ™u CIIAS. PAOKARO. Pastures*. I am prepared to reoeive horses and cattle for pasturage at the Jacobe farm, Ul» MaJlflon. Pteptr o» «H.m, ««d feed and plenty of good water. Also al rates. CARI. CHKISTTANSON good shade. Usual rates ....GROCERIES.... AlcSr.t|0cB LOG ROLLERS I7lbs °risr Sl.Ofl 18lbs SI.00 I9lbsrr„^r$i.00 Our 181b Sugar is just as nice and white as the finest granulated. You must see it to ap preciate its merits, Wind Up Business, Elect Officers and Plan for the Future—Next Meeting at Lake Madiaoa. Modern Woodmen day at the lake yesterday closed with the most satis factory feeling of eenuine pleasure and success of any ever spent on the Chau tauqua grounds. Everybody was happy and satisfied and not a "kick" registered anywhere. The platform program gave perfect delight, Head Consul Xorthcott's address being very liue. President Ramsey out did himself as an entertain er ami the singing of the Howard (Quar tette and music of the Clearwater baud added to our own band music and double juartette singing called forth the heart iest applause. There were 1.500 people present in the auditorium and not one left until all was over. The business session was held at the dose and the following officers elected by acclamation for the en suiug year: NOTKS. When the Woodmen went to take the motor aud saw Mauager Fuller's pile of ties, they thought the log rolling was going to be more a matter of fact than of name. They were greatly relieved in mind and body when they found they were not expected to carry them far. Ramsey Camp felt more like kicking themselves than anybody else when they discovered that if they had had the seveu men of their Camp here in line who went to the lake, tl*y would have won the prize banner. FNJR fenoe posts for sale. J. P« DALY Llreatted Hill Poster. Having G:50 7:50 McKINNON. D. MoKINNON. D. McKlNNON. D. MoKlNNON.* House, Carriage & Sign Painting, Paper Hanging, Kalsomining. Henry Neill, president, Madison Camp C. H. Roberts, secretary. Madison Camp: Chas. Fader, treasurer. Wentworth Camp. These otlicdrs with a representative to be elected by each Camp in the associa tion will constitute the executive com mittee of the association. An invita tion was extended by the Madison Camp to hold next annual meeting at Lake Madison and it was so voted. G*t my prices before placing your order for work or material. Estimates cheerfully furnished. Work guaranteWL LHV* orders flhop rear of E. E. Gregory's,or with Bangs Bros. It was also voted that a per capita tax of 5 or 10 cents be levied on the Camps in the association, in advance, to defray the expenses of the annual gathering. This done the log relling association ad journed, many however remaining over to the evening lecture. complied with the city ordi nance governing bill posting, the under* signed is regularly licensed to perform such work. The ordinance makes re moving bills from boards, mutilating or defacing bills posted thereon, a misde meanor, and I hereby warn boys or others so inclined to desist from mutil ating, defaoing or removing bills from bill boards. LOUIE I'" Licensed Bill Poster. I am prepared to furnish everything in the line of monuments, tombstones, etc. For tixing up your cemetery lots, leave orders at Fifth street, first door west of city hall. R- W. DIEDUICESON. Thousands of bright men and women to day lay their suooess to Rooky Moun tain Tea. Quickens the blood and brain. jfuBsBiHissss ""The Leading Clothiers. v Do You Like Pretty Shoes? WI16E. V V V W W v v v w w v w w w w T. J. LEWIS, •«.Interior Decorator.... I. AFTER SIX DAYS. fltaotueky Democrat* Nam* Go Hal Thalr Candidate For Governor. LOUISVILLE. June 29.—William Goe bel, whose iron grasp has ruled the Democratic state convention since it as sembled a week ago, was nominated for governor on the H6th ballot after a con test unparalleled in this state for bitter ness and determination, and, on the part of the winner, for skillful manipu lation. The nomination brought to an end the period of bitterness, though every inch of ground was fought. Nearly everybody joined heartily in a demonstration when the candidate ap peared for the first time before the con vention to accept the nomination and to return his thanks. The (ioehel forces held the opposition closely down to business all day. for it InaUted on Continued Balloting, defeating tlu-n when they saw t-igns of weaklier and whm they sought a sine die adjournment pressed for a ballot and came out with its final strength on the iCth ballot, shortly after 1" p. in., with colors flying. .Stone was dropped on the 25tli ballot aud Hardin proved unable to control enough of the Stone votes to win. The scenes during the last battle were dramatic, though not so exciting as many in which the dele gates had participated. After the nomination the convention relaxed and the delegates gave them selves to a spirit of conciliation. Speeches were made by Congressman Wheeler, Judge Tarvin and other man agers for the three candidates and the theme of all was "get together and win." THURSTON TO RETIRE. The Nebraska Senator Has Had Enough of Fublle Life. WASHINGTON, June 'J9. Senator Thurston of Nebraska says: "Having noted several suggestions in the Western press that I might be a candidate for vice president, I desire to state once and for all that I am not and shall not be. My only ambition is to retire to the practice of my profession at the end of my present term." CONVICTS ON A STRIKE. Prisoner* at Anamosa, la, Protest That Their Food I* Insufficient. DES MOINES, la., June 29.—Five hun dred convicts in the Anamosa peniten tiary have gone on a strike and refuse to work. They claim that the rations are insufficient in quantity and inferior in quality. The trouble originated in the quarries, where about U0 men are employed. They refused to work when sent to the pits in the morning and the efforts of the guards were unavailing. When the men were brought back to their cells at night the news of the strike spread rapidly through the prison and next morning none of the convicts would work when sent to their accus tomed places. Did Not Stop to Coal. PARIS, June 29.—A dispatch from Fayal, Azores, says the Sfax passed that point without stopping to coal. Mr. and Mrs. B. Lackamp. Elston, Mo., writes: *'One Minute Oough Cure saved the Ife of our little boy when nearly dead with oroup." COOK & ODBE. Truths Tersely Told. Foley's Kidney Cure is a safe sure remedy for all Kidney and Bladder Dis eases. Guaranteed 50 cents. GR1NAGER BROS. I?QAVT SLITTW. mmwHHwww Our Summer Wash Goods Exceed anything we ever carried before and the prices are such tbat you caau^t h-dp it luy. H-re are the names of a few of them. ORGANDIES in Plain Colors, DOTTED SWISS .111 Your Every Shade, Figured and Striped DIMITIES. ORGANDIE CORDONS, SILK ZEPHYR TOILE DU NORO GINGHAMS. PIQUE in White andjColors, A 4 I am selling them at COTTON CREPOH. -y -Y— Spring Opening. My store is now full of New Spring Goods and FUE1 PINGREE & SMITH'S He Sells Them Cheap. Corner Drugstore, u with Banner Salve the great healing ramodv of the world. FRANK SMITH. There is nothing so clean and cool fn summer as Mat tings. We have a large and beauti t'ullv assorted line. Low Prices. There is no vain talk or deceit ahout my (roods and Prices. I have a larger and more complete line of Dry Goods than ever, and my Stae Stock is just simplf ufttucaee ia^udiag auck special lines as BOLTON'S FINE LADIES SHOES, J. A. JOHNSON IT IS NOT ADVERTIS ING ALONE For Ladies & Gentlemen. BUDD'S Babies and Children Shots which are the beat made. A FULL F&ESH STOCK "OF GROCERIES ALWAYS ON HAND. It i* Dollars in your Pocket to make yoar purchases atjmy store. Come in and let us prove it to vou. alone that brings trade. {Adver tising is only a nieans]to an end The best advertising in the]world for a Meat Market is its general appearance. NEATNESS and CLEANLINESS so hand in hand at (Tinier Bros' Market. What ever yon buy at our [market yon will always find Wholesome aoA Clean. Give us a call. GINDER B1?OS- aaaaaa auaaaa aaaaaa#. CAREY'S Grocery Store. I 18 lb Granulated Sugar £1.00 -IX & Lion Coffee per lh ^|10c Best Butter 12|o Strawberries per box 10c 13 Bananas per doz 2ac e Yaw Camp's Tomato Soupe per can 10c O E E S We sell the renowned & a brands 10c, 25c, 30c, 35c. E A S Fancy Ceylon ia tinjfoil packages per lb 60c a MMEveigDail TOM CAREY.! ^^#jjaaija3ao3aQcocoEQ#^F^k DeWitt's Little Early Risers benefit permanently. 'I hey lend gentle assistance to nature, causing no pains or Any Old sore. .'weakness, permanently curing oonsti Cut, bruise, or sprain quickly oured tion ftn(j jjver ailments. v HATS TRUNKS COOK & ODBB. VALISES