The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-04-04
o train, and are receiving the
congratulations of friends.


Bishop Hare, will spend next Sunday
morning in Madison and drives to
Howard in the afternoon where he ex-
poets to hold service and confirmation in
the evening. He will preach in Grace
Church this city at the morning service.
Lake Preston Times, 31: John Dris-
coll, the Madison clothier, was in our
town over Tuesday night. We under
stand he has sbout concluded to start q
branch clothing store here. He 10 q
rustler and would no doubt be welcomed
to an interest in the trade OF u little
city.
Mitchell Mail, 80: Prof. G. A. Crane
our new Western Union operator, form
erly Of Madison, has gathered in the
fruits Ut o wager laid on Cleveland's
election, nearly six months ago. The
victim was q Kansas City travelling man,
and his contribution To our democratic
friend, 10 s27 and two boxes Of choice
cigars.
A letter to TIE DAILY LEADER from
Rev. G. e. Hager Of Aberdeen, superin-
to ndent OF the Lake Madison Chautau-
gu tffambl ms the following
'sThe Chautanqua management has
sec ured Miss Rush, the noted viollnist,
for one week, Russell H. Connell for
three lectures, and have in view the
Sherman Lady. Quartette."
DIR. Spooner, late warden OF the Sioux
Falls p~enitentiary, and daughter were
on the way to their home in Lake
Preston this afternoon, where the doctor
will resume medical practice again. He
reports about 10 inmates in the "pen"
just now and everything in apple pie
order. The management OF the state
prison has been receiving deserved CON-
pliments Of late.
A. Anderson has sold his handsome
residence south Of the Baptist church to
register Of deeds, A. G. Schmidt, for
S1,400. This 10 at considerable loss to
Mr.. Anderson but makes a cheap proper
ty for Mr.. Schmidt. Mr.. Anderson, nc
companied by Robt. Hart, will depart for
Oregon Thursday, leaving their families
here Tor the present.
At the building and loan meeting last
event ng the only loan made was from
scr les 'B" for 5000 which sold at $1.65.
The report Of the canvassing committee
for q new series was received, and the
full $50 shares necessary were pledged.
Announcement OF the time and manner
OF organizing thls new series will
doubtless oon be officially made.
John Unzlemann, who lives six miles
north east OF Wentworth, one OF the old
est and wealthiest residents OF tina
county, died at his home on the farm
We sterday. He has been ailing for some
time with q complication OF diseases,
which finally carried him of nd the age
OF 60 years. He leaves a large family
six boys and four girls-grown up and
we'll to do. The funeral will take place
at his late home this afternoon after
expected friends arrive on the train
train from the east, Rev. Mr.. Kuns, OF
| Wentworth officiating.
The ward committeeman Of the city
whose duty 1T is to call the several ward
caucuses, are as follows: First ward, F.
r. Van Slyke, A. e. Fuller, M. L. Clark;
second ward. Dr.. j. VI. Duff, r. l. Soper,
o. o. Murray; third ward, VIM. Rae, DR..
A. e. Clough, g. A. Bergstreser; fourth
ward, DIR. 8. Wooley, A. j. Anderson,
| VIM. Yoder. The election will be held
Tuesday, April l8. There viii be elected
one alderman from each ward and police
justice to fill vacancy. Under our pres
emit election law, certificates OF nomina-
ton must be filed with the city auditor,
not less than three days prior to the cleo
tion. It Is therefore suggested by City
Auditor Sheridan that the several ward
caucuses be held not later than Wednes-
day evening, April -.
Clerk of court Preston this morning
made the usual affidavit to the voucher
for three months pension Of Mrs, Jane
Dnmbolton, relict OF q soldier Of 1912.
There are few such in this country to-
day and as such they command our
veneration and respect. Mrs, Dunn
bolton is . well preserved old American
lady Of SO years, born in Massachusetts,,
and who has lived most OF her lifetime
in Illinois. Her husband was q private
soldier In that historical struggle against
Great Britain and az q recognition OF
his faithful services his widow draws
Q pension Of s12 per month. She came
to this city last September to live with
her granddaughter, Mrs. G. II. Barker,
whose husband drives one Of the teams
on Mayor Patterson's dray line.
Chautauquans were very cordially
received last evening at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur f. Smith. Mrs. j.
~~