The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-09-21

the rooms now occupied by r. Il. Soper
for law office, and will move into them
az soon as vacated by Mr.. Soper. The
rooms they now occupy will be taken
possession OF by Richard Woods.
Physician, with ear to patients chest,
"There is q curious swelling over the re-
gion OF the heart, sir, that must be re-
duced at once. Patient, anxiously,
"That swelling is my pocketbook, doc
tor. Please do not reduce it too much =
A woman and. two children, living
eighteen miles northwest Of the clty,
had runaway yesterday afternoon on
the east side OF town. Coming over the
bridge near the east side school house
the lady was thrown out and run over,
but not much hurt. The team with the
two children in the buggy was caught
farther east by two men, and all happily
terminated without further damage.
Prof. McClenon asks MS TO call the at
tention OF parents to the need OF punc-
tuallty and regularity in the attendance
OF their children at the public schools.
The professor is good deal OF discip-
Harlan and he believes the best habit a
child can learn is steady habit OF
punct uality, one that will stick to him
through life There is tendency to lax
ness for frivolous reasons that parents
ought to be willing TO eradicate by re-
quirlng regularity and promptness in at
tendance and be hopes they will assist
in curing the carelessness.
Hon. III. g. Warner. state railroad COM
missioner, spent the day in the city
waiting for the north going train. He
goes to Andover and Bristol tomorrow
to meet the other commissioners and ad-
Just some difficulties between the citi-
zens and the company. Next day they
will return to Ramona to settle dis
puted warehouse site which has been ap-
piled for by Mr.. Wilson, was grated by
Supt. Irwin and has since been denied
by General Manager Miller. In answer
to the question, "Do you have many
such cases with the railroad companies?"
he replied, "yes. good many; but they
are all with the Milwaukee company"
Lake county's delegation to the Hur-
on convention returned this morning,
we'll pleased with the outcome of their
work, as they ought to be. The boys
did the right thing, and were on the
band wagon from start to finish. The
convention was very pleasant one and
harmonious in its wind up. Two inno-
vations that expedited business and
ought to be perpetuated in future con-
ventions, were the placing OF credentials
in the hands OF the central committee
and having the roll made out before the
convention called to order, and the
other that no delegation was allowed to
change it's vote On roll call until after
the result had been announced by the
chair, except an error had been made.
These are proper business methods.
Geo. Bean, the young man who has
been sick at Charles Angles Tor q week
or more with typhoid fever, died to-day
at noon. His parents are dead, but he
has four brothers 10 Oregon who are we'll
to do and have been telegraphed to by
Sheriff Fox. No disposition will be
made of the remains until an answer is
received from them which is expected
tonight and it Is more than likely that
the remains will be taken back there for
lnterment. The.younglman was only %
years Of age, left home last March, and
came here with the Colorado miners.
He went right out to work and worked
as long as he could stand up and is said
to have been perfect gentleman. He
longed to hear from his people and ex-
pressed strong desire to be taken back
and be buried beside his mother. which
no doubt will be done il his brothers can
be reached.
John Caldow, OF Colman, was in the
city to-day and says the hail storm did
not touch them but they could hear it
passing eastward to the north of them,
He also reports the narrow escape OF
Oscar Eggebraaten, son Of Ole Egge-
bratten, OF Prsirie Queen, and family
from being burned up two nights ago in a
barn where they were temporarily living,
while building another house. The rooi
was just about to fall in when Mrs. Egge.
braaten awoke about l o'clock in the
morning and heard the flames roaring
Three horses we're in the barn also and
one was badly burned, the loft falling in
on it ard Mr.. e. before he could get il
out. Mr.. Eggebraaten lived in the house
which was burned up short time ago
on this same place and in the two
fires he has lost about all the family eli.
fects he had. The place, about seven
miles north OF Colman belongs to Arthur
Whaley Of Moody county.