The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-07-14

A kSUAb1 sAmhVets tpbu GAb10Ns - sGsANDASS
Hager IL managing it sxcsllently. Let
evsry one who possibly can give il one
day IL no mors.
Morning Prayer with baptism sof I'M
fants and sermon at Grace church to-
morrow nc 1890 d. M. Theme, The one
right wayof receiving children. " Sum
day school at noon. Wednesday At 9 "
m. the Litany with meditation on the
words, .Who art III heaven" Luke xi:3,
and the structure of the Lords Prayer.
Sioux City dispatch, 12: The second
biennial saengerfest OF the Northwestern
Scandinavian Singers association closed
tonight witha banquet and ball The
visitors picnicsd ct Riverside during the
day. The Minnehaha Mandskor Of
Sioux Falls captured the prize banner.
The invitation OF Omaha 70 hold the
next sBengerfest In that oity was 40
cepted.
Sioux Falls Press, l3: Herbert Il
Hutchins, q rising young cornetist OF
thiacity ID playing hrst oornet In the
Fourth regiment hand of Sioux City, ~,
IL. Heed, director. This bandsie &C pre-
sent playing d weelr's engagement at
cha Wauseca, Minn, OhautanQua asso-
citation, next week fills week's engage
msnt at our own Lake Madison Chau.
tanqua The Fourth Regiment band
has . musical reputation second TO none
In the northwest. M d,
e The excursion train from the east ar
rived at 11:3O bringing five coaoh-loads
|of passengers, numbering about 400.
Regular trains from the west and north
also brought O. good many passengers
and II is estimated that at least 600 peo
pie arrived by train and proceeded TO
the Chautauqua ground. Large num-
bers also arrived by team, many from
distant points, and throughout the day
the Chsutauqua grounds were thronged
with visitors, being the largest attend
ance OF the season.
NThe city caucuses were held last even
ing andsth following delegates elected
TO thecOunty Convention TO be held the
l7fh inst. First ward, w. H Dempster,
lei. .. Patterson, y. L. Jones, Geo. 10
Farmer, r. g. McCallister, j. w. Gof, ].
A. Trow. Henry Naill. Second ward. ID.
d. Holdridge. ]. n. Duif, G. J. Porter, =.
Sheridan, g. B. Kennedy Il. r. Glover.
Third WaFds Chas. Bingham, VIM. Blake,
A. w. Holdridgs, @. q. Bsrgstrsssss A.
f. Clough, Agrim Nelson, 2. @. Smith.
Fourth ward, Frank Fintzel, Fred
Kurth, i j. Corcoran. .
Sioux Falls Argus Leader, l3:J The
greatest event OF thu present session OF
the Madison Ohautanqua will be the ad-
dress OF the noted evangelist, Sam Jones,
ON Saturday. rhe title il, Sect There
and Stay There, z and i said 70 be one of
his most entertaining and Inspiring
tallKs "a special train will run from
Sioux Falleand. tbe fare Including nd
mitsance 20 tho grounds will bs $3.50.
The Argus Lsader hopes that good del-
segation win GO up from here. Sioux
Falls should return the friendship
which Madison has 90 often shown and
should help 70 make the Chautauqua .
81. Bi Sohrines, the grain buysr, has
been rusticatin9 In the country during
the past few: days, and notwithstanding
he h one Of the very earliest settlers in
the c0nnty, he, expresses astOnishmant
q what he seesin the way OF farm inn
proyeinenfs. He spent q half day In the
grows at Webb Mosheris farm tsn miles
northwest OF the city. The tract con-
tains fifteen acres and upon 10 ID grow
ing tame plums, wild plums, apples, wild
crab apples, tame cherries, wild cherries.
cottonwood, ash, soft maple, elm, poplar,
box elder, walnuts butternnt, oak. bass
wood, cedar, willow, etc. The trees
wers all planted by Mr.. Moshsr and Mr..
ESchriner says the grove is thrifty and re-
minds one OF the young forests Of the
older states which have grown naturally.
Besides Mr.. Moaher pays attention to
small fruits, having two acres planted TO
raspberriss, gooseberries and currants
he also has twenty three varieties OF
roses blooming, besides lilacs and other
towering plants. It will be surprise
to many to learn that such farm exists