The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-08-10
TIL E CITY.
& BREVITIEk.

, LOCAL DREvITIES.
Rev. A. NJ. Work was a w~estbound
passenger for Woonsocket.
Bead making is made economical by
the use of Dwight's Flour.
Y Miss Nellie Morse and Mrs. Rice were
arrivals on the morning train from the
west.
Weather report: Fair tonight and
Sunday. Warmer Sunday, variable
winds.
miss Edna Beck and her friend Miss
Leonore Wilson of Springfield, S. D.,
went to Wentworth on a visit.
Special communication of Evergreen
lodge, No. II, A. F. A. NJ, this eve
ming. Work in the E. A. degree.
Flandreau Herald, 8: Miss Matilda
SchilliLg vent to Madison Saturday TO
be the guest of Pat Ryan and family.
Clarence Walkup and family of Pipe.
stone, Mimi, arrived last evening on a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. McGovern.
X Clark Schram took the evening pass
enger for Artesian whence he will
drive across the country to join Mrs.
Schram who is at Mitchell.
4 Arrivals on the evening train were D.
McKinnon and wife from st. Paul, Frank
Palmer from Chicago, Prot. McClenon
from Sioux Falls and May Belknap
, from Iowa.
~ S. E. Baldwin and wife returned to-
day from a five weeks outing in northern
Minnesota, stopping on their way home
at Big Stone lake. They are very much
invigorated as a result OF their trip.
Sioux Falls Press, 8: Yesterday was
mercury moved up to 80 degrees in the
shade by noon, aud during the afternoon
old Sol beat the temperature IN the
coolest places in town up to 90, and ac-
At Z o'clock last evening 81 wa the
mark registered by the mercury.
Amos Phelps and Geo. Bolles returned
today from a two or three weeks course
Of bathing in the a~rtesian we'll water Of
Harold, s. d. They are much relieved
OF their rheumatic troubles and com-
mend the we'll highly. Mrs. Grinnell
whom they left there is improving slow
ly but steadily, now having the use OF
her hands.
Rev. DR.. Sitter OF Sioux Falls, who
J had just returned to his people after a
long tour Of recreation, died suddenly Of
apoplexy at his home Thursday evening,
the 9th inst. DR.. Sitter was a Baptist
minister we'll known in Madison and
throughout this state as IN able and elo-
quent preacher, and will be greatly
missed in religious and social circles.
He was 50 years Of age, a native Of Hol-
lidaysburg, Pa. He leaves a wife, two
daughters and a son.
Robert Snyder of Evansville, Wis.,, was
a DAILY LEADER caller to-day. Mr..
Snyder says the condition of things, con.
sequent upon the drouth, is deplorable
in his county, and to add to the devasta-
ton, a heavy hail storm visited his
county recently, destroying a large per
cent. of the growing corn and gardens
besl dss threshing out the small grain in
shock. Hay is a complete failure and
farmers are disposing Of their stock at
whatever price is offered, good COW
selling at $40 Per head.
Judge Holdridge's court this after
o has been engaged with the case of
J. Leslie Thompson, receiver. vs.. N. A.
Fox to recover possession Of lot 8, block
3, village of Wentworth, and 800 dam
ages. The building was closed on in
junction proceedings last February by
Sheriff Fox and has been kept closed
J.. ever since. The suit is for possession
now and rent while closed, and hinges
: on the TACT as to the receivers right to
sue while title to the property is in the
name of j. A. Trow, individually. The
case was dismissed,
The pastor of the Baptist church in
Madison will preach..a series OF Sunday
\ morning sermons on the Lords Prayer.
No. /, August IL, The divine fatherhood,
or the duty Of universal social brother
hood; No. 2, August Is, A common ir-
reverence, or social conditions wrong
side up; No. 3, September 8, The king
dom of God, or a heaven of eociai broth
erhood; No. 4, September %, Heaven on
earth, or q sacrifcial social brotherhood;
No. 5, September %, Bread and butter,
or a vast social obligation; No. 6, Octo-
Der 10, Artificial vs. real forgiveness, or
social expiration: No. Z, October q, Re-
generated society, or q social response
bility for wrong doing. II "your heart