The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-10-11
the forenoon train for Fillmore county
Mimi, to visit their parents.

49, Il
Mimi, to visit their parents.
Mrs. VIM. Rowland and daughter,
Gladys, departed this morning for a six
weeks visit with friends in Iowa and
elsewhere. They will spend some time
at Cresco and Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and
also visit the worlds fair.
The executive committee OF the
Brotherhood OF Purpose have decided to
hold their State and Supreme council OF
that order in Madison, Wednesday and
Thursday, OF the second week OF the
Chautauqua assembly, 1894.
Thirteen sets, the first instaliment, OF
Chautauqua books for the local circle
arrived today and were distributed. A
new list OF sufficient size would probably
obtain the books at the same reduced
price il made up and sent in at an early
day.
Miss Annie O'Connell will open her
store TO customers next Saturday morn
ing, the interval being necessary to ad
just the loss sustained by yesterdays
fire. Miss O'Connell feels very grateful
to friends who kindly assisted in remov-
ing the stock from danger.
A business meeting will be held at
the residence OF A. A. Bartlett next
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock to make
arrangements for the Old Folks associ-
alton of Lake county which takes place
the first Thursday in november. All
citizens OF Lake county fifty years old or
over are cordially invited to be present.
A. w. Holdridge received his COM
mission to-day from Gov. Sheldon ap-
pointing him a delegate to the Worlds
Real Estate congress which meets in
Chicago, October q, 1893. In addition
to the commission Mr.. Holdridge re-
ceived a very complimentary letter from
the governor, commencing him for his
zeal and efforts manifested in the success
of the Corn Belt exposition at Mitchell,
and believing him to be just the man for
a proper delegate.
Jandreau & Gillis last year burned off
the rushes growing on a point of land
jutting into Lake Madison, and noticing
that the weeds did not grow again this
year, planted the ground to potatoes.
When they dug their crop this fall the
potatoes rolled put in such size and
quantity as to almost brighten them.
The variety ia Early Rose, and samples
left in DAILY & Tobin's office weigh two
pounds and over, each. The boys say
they have two acres Of just such pota-
toes which Is quite a find this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. d. Smith are called
upon to mourn the loss of their oldest
daughter, a bright and promising child
OF nearly eight years, which died at |
o'clock this morning. The little one
complained some OF being unwell last
Sunday morning but did not appear Sc
riously i'll until Monday, when medical
and was summoned. She continued to
grow worse, however, and suffered very
severely, and all that medical skill
could do was of no avail. The trouble
seemed to be obstruction of the bowels.
The parents OF the child feel their loss
very keenly, and wen the youngest
child Of the three remaining ones is IN
consolable because OF its bereavement.
Young as little Rachael Bernice was,
she appears to have been very kindly Of
disposition towards the other members
of the family, and was a general favor
lite. The funeral arrangements have not
yet been decided upon, but the remains
will be taken to Marshalltown, Iowa,
where the family buryiLg ground is,
and where Mr.. Smith has d brother.
-
Wanted-A good boy about IA years
old to learn cigar making trade.
+. kURTH,
Madison, So. Oak.
Smoke Pure Cuban" best sc. cigar in
the city, at J.J. PFrsTER's.
Miss Georgia Elwell is prepared to do
dressmaking and all kinds OF fine sewing.
Corner Stella st. and Washington ave.
No one in ordinary health need become
bald or gray, il he will follow sensible
treatment. We advise cleanliness Of
the scalp and the use of Halls Hair
Remover.
AS an emergency medicine in Group,
bronchitis, sore throat, and kindred dis
eases, Ayers Cherry Pectoral is unsur-
paSand