The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-01
THE CITY.
LOCAL nREvRTIEH.

LOCAL RREvRTIEn.
At Carl Norman's, agirl.
Mrs. Lannon returned from Howard.
Miss Ethel Clough went to Egan to
visit friends.
Mrs. JOIN Walden went to Aberdeen
on the evening train.
Mrs. Wyman, SON and daughter; OF
Ramona, went east on the noon train,
the children to attend school.
Ed. Gregory started Tor the institute
at Sioux Falls to day 10 charge of James
Bridges. 1t 10 : be hoped thevisit will
be successful one for him.
O.S. Basford, chairman OF the republic
can state central committee was q pass
enge from Redheid to Sioux Falls to-
day.
Mrs. j. e. Galley, OF Nora Springs,
Iowa. and Mrs r. #. Connor, of Rudd,
iowa, who have been visiting their
brother, Il j. Barton, for a week, re-
turned home.
Mrs. Carl Corner and children arrived
to-day from Iroquois 70 take up their
residence in Madison. Yesterday, Mr.
Gsrder's little boy, Carl, came by team
with Mr.. Hoppin, and had the mis-.
fortune 10 have his little toe severed
completely from the foot by one OF the
horses treading on it.
Geo. Farmer returned this morning
from the south side OF the county and
reports large Quantities OF hay and corn
put up for iced. Thinks no stock will
want. He also noticed that farmers had
threshed considerable wheat. One
farmer, joe Huntimer, had threshed
2,40O bushels Of barley.
John Ramey, OF Washington Springs, a
large ranchman, was In the city TO day
looking after horses TO winter. He
has left the matter in charge Of Thos.
Burrell. Mr.. Ramey saws they have
not had such an abundant hay crop
in nine years and there 10 abundance Of
feed in his neighborhood. Wheat,
however. 10 bringing the farmers 75
cents per bushtl and 10 being bought mp
Tor government supply to the Indians.
Aberdeen Sentinel 30: On Friday s.
d. Gone threshed the forty acres Of
white mustard he raised north of town
this season. The yield per acre was
small but the price received for the pro-
duct makes il profitable. The seed
turned cut rs bushels or n little less than
two bushels per acre. T. evious TO put
ting In he crop Mr. Cone had von-
tracted q good part Of the crop at $40
per bushel. Ignorance OF the proper
methods Of culture and handling com.
bined against the sowing and handling
OF the crop TO the best advantage, but
MIR. Cone 10 60 well satisfied that the crop
ID q paying one TO raise here that he viii
SOW q hundred acrea next season.
Modern Woodman for August: While
other fraternal organizations similar 70
the Modern Woodmen Of America are
running sdouble headers wa are
fortunate enough 10 skip an assessment
Cor the month Of September. thus main
tanning the record Of the past i've years
OF having only eleven assessments per
annum. This il NOT only gratifying 70
she management but 10 appreciated to
the fullest extent by the membership q
large. At no time since the organism
tion Of the Modern Woodmen Of America,
has its affairs been In &C prosperous .
condition ~ nov. The litigation and
troubles inherited from y former admin
~istration have been practically settled
and disposed df; there ii peace and har.
mony III all the departments, and all are
laboring for the best interests Of che
order.
All wool suits made 70 order for Oh