davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-11
REFUSED THE APPLICATION.
Wisconsin, Insurance Commissioner Sets
Down on u Minneapolis Company.

Wisconsin, Insurance Commissioner Sets
Down on u minneapolis Company.
MADISON. Wis, April 11.-Insurance
Commissioners Tricke has refused the
application OF the Worlds Life and Ac-
cident Insurance company of Minneap-
oils to do business in Wisconsin as q
mutual beneficiary association. In re-
fusing the application of the company
Commissioners Friche says that the ar
ticles of incorporation and bylaws sub
mitted contain no provision authoriz-
ing the company to call assessments for
the payment of death benefits, nor is
there q date fixed for accident insur-
ance, nor in any manner provide the
benefits to be derived from such acct
dent insurance. He also states that un.
der the Wisconsin law he cannot grant
the application for a license to the
above named company.
Issued BY Ladies'.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, April H.
The days issue of The Daily Leader
was edited by the ladies for charitable
purposes. The paper contained 80
pages, and the ladies will realize 81. 900.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-11
COUNTY BUSINESS.
Proceedings of the Commissioners Of Lake
County, 8. D., in Adjourned
Session.
FIRST DAY.


Pursuant to adjournment OF February
Z, 1896, the board Of county commission
ers OF Lake county, South Dakota, met
at the court house in the city of Mad
ison, 8. D. March 6, 1895. Present, Ole
o. Overskei, chairman, M. l.. Clark, H.
A. Davis, and A. A. Northrop, county
auditor.
The board was called to order by the
chairman.
The following bills were audited and
allowed:
Hubbeli Bros, freight on county
coal.. .......$ 7.l3
G M Gould, salary a deputy reg
lister OF deeds. 1000
Martin Bertber, salary rs clerk in
t%reasurer's office. ............ 4O.OO
John Fleming, salary as county
treasurer 125. 90
G w Kunkel, salary as county au.
ditor January and February,
1896. 10000
On motion, board adjourned to meet
~ 2.C0 ~Sr1onlr n n Mach 1QNG
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-11

Valuable Find.

After years OF stndyand labor, tn ere
has Mt last been discovered a sure and
never failing remedy. It has been test
ed on patients, who have despaired OF
ever being cured, the results have been,
in every case, wonderful. Grof's Rheu-
matte Cure is ~unequaled q q positive
remedy in all cases Of Chronic and Acute
Infamatory Rheumatism, Gout, Lumba-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-11

Lseal Time aAle.
Chicago, Milwaukee = q. paui Railway, which
took effect, Sunday. November II, 1924.
fnAlMo come 8Aor.
Passsngss, No. Z, Departs II :06 .. m.
Freight, No. %, departs $50 .. m.
Freight, No. ~ departs loo p. n.
fRAluo eOuno W8of,
Mixed, No, "a, depasts4:l0p p. m.
TRAINS Yaom Tim Hast.
Passenger, No. 3, arrives 3:4b p. N,
Freight, Nc. n, asStvee $50 .. N.
Freight, No. ., Arrives rs p. n.
fAAIuo Y0oM T11 WDsf.
Freight, No. %, arrives 10 :46 .. N.
Ali the shove trains carry passengers; but
fretghts only when pssssagsrs are provided with
iekets.
Passenger trains going east make connection
at Bean tor oil points south, aad passenger train
going west. at Woouoocket for ell points north.
MADISON . DnysFoL I'M
Passenger going north. departe 8:6Op. N.
Passenger from forth arHives, 1850 .. m.
EMO. LARKIN. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-11

"A AsuuhioS July tocS. S.Jo
g r Graf, jury fees. 800
John Gilchrist, jury fees ......... 40
Gus Brorby, jury fees $50
N A Fox, witness fees ....... %. go
J B Koehler, witness fees go
Chas Angle, witness fees ..... 30
Frank Thomas, witness fees ...... $50
Mark Sheldon, witness fees....... 2.2O
Chas ,Demick, witness fe es. ....... 10
On motion, board adjourned to meet
at 2 o'clock p. m.
Afternoon session-Board convened
as per adjournment, all members and
auditor present.
y The following bills we're audited and
allowed:
VIM Beverly, witness fees. ......$ .22O
Geo and Mrs NJ Irish, witness
lccS 4.4U
j M Preston, clerk Of court fees. 1890
N A Fox, per diem during court. 1900
Geo Birran, bailiff. 400
o L Farnham, bailiff... ...,..... 600
j Brorby, bailiff.. ...... 500
Coke Bros L. Go, coal for county. 1871
Hubbell Bros, freight on county
coai ..........>.. .......... 59.oo
Brown, Bowers u Co, coal for
1870
Hubbell Bros, freight on corn for
county. 1914
Lewis Coty, ourying horses ...... 600
N A Fox, sheriff fees case state vs.
Henry McCready, claimed 1870
allowed 9iO
Karl Matz, hauling ashes from
court house LOO
A A Northrop, postage ard tele-
Srapnlu&.. .......... LIZ
A G Schmidt, postage, express,
etc. -...... ........ i.lJ
johnson Bros & Co, hardware and
repairs OF stoves, claimed S46.85
allowed 44.25
j A johnson u Co merchandise to
poor, $1,000, cancelled .
John Fleming, postage and express 7.s5
w H Grinnell, clearing snow off
1.UU
John Sharp, wolf bounty. ........ 1.5O
A j Stoel, meals to jurors and wit
nesses. 1926
J M Preston, drawing jurors and
clerk fees ...... .......,.... 1870
N A Fox, washing for prisoners. $50
F A Rice. coal to Mrs. Vicarious. 4.8O
F A Rice, coal to II Hines, $3.50,
rejected.
On motion, board adjourned to meet
at 8 o'clock O. m, March 13.
SEVENTH DAY.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
all members and auditor present.
The following bills were audited and
allowed:
G NJ SimmonS, coal to VIM Ed
Warus 800
j A johnson g. Co, merchandise
to Smith and Beibritz. ........ 2O.OO
" Runkel, postage and express. 1915
F Stahl, printing ............ 1866
N B Smith & Son, merchandise to
John Anderson. 24.97
NJ L Clark, expenses in purchas.
ing seed grain. 22.56
Nj L Clark, cash advanced on seed
1000
Hubbell Bros, part of bill for hand
ling county coal. g.. so
Carter Publishing Co, blanks to
county Judge and auditor. .... 1915
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-11
Business Change.

Having bought out W. r. Smythe, l
will continue the business at the old
stand with a full line Of Howard flour,
graham, cornmeal, gasoline and kero.
n ! will also handle the Madison
flour. WIN. FEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-11
THE CITY.
LOCAL BREvITIEk.


the east. -
Weather report: Showers and slight
ly cooler tonight. Friday fair.
A little girl arrived at the home OF
H. w. Mueller's Monday night.
Mrs. Myron McCready and children
returned to Madison this evening to
stay.
A childrens' service will be held at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday at
4:3O p. m j.. DR.. Wolff will talk to the
children. All under sixteen years old
are invited.
A summer day convenience which
will he highly appreciated by the thirsty
traveller is the new fawcet for drawing
drinking water from the goose neck at
the corner Of Egan venue and Center
street.
The gentlemen here who were EXAM
ined for certificates to practice pharma.
cy, before the state pharmaceutical
board last week, have received their
standing to-day from Secretary l. A.
Keith OF Lake Preston. George John
son on an average OF 591a passes for an
assistant pharmacists certificate, all he
tried for. Andrew Foxen on an average
OF IN receives the regular pharmacist
certificate and J. G. Schultz on an aver
age OF 841S per cent will receive an inter-
changeable certificate. Robert Ander-
son stood an examination OF SO, and will
pass likewise. F. G. Smith of this city,
who wished to put himself in a position
to get any kind Of a certificate issued by
this or any other state, tried the exam
ination and succeeded, on the following
standing: Pharmacy 80 per cent, chem
istry IS, manipulation IS, materis medi-
ca 81, Identification Of drugs 95, oral ex-
animation IS; an average of SS1a. These
are all Of the city applicants whose
standing we have learned is such that it
would entitle them to pass.
Politics is the only theme OF converse
ton on the streets today. Everybody
talks politics and asks, "what next?" A
large portion Of our citizenship are
pleased with the nominations and the
result Of the convention, while, judging
from the noise they make, an equally
large portion are dissatisfied with
the outcome. But the latter ele-
mem is found largely among First ward
men who were cold out by two of their
delegates. The Hon. Pop. Corner comes
in for no small share OF the anathemas
heaped upon these two tickle representa-
tives OF the most conservative ward in
the city. The Hon. Carl, besides "play-
ing cute" and selling out his constitu.
ency, made a consummate ass OF himself
in convention and Disguised friends and
foes alike. The obloquy of his perform
anoe in reacting upon his pet protege,
Mr.. Farley, who is likely to meet with
stubborn opposition in his candidacy for
alderman in the First. The fighting
spirit has become contagious and other
wards will take up the shelving process,
ar opponent o be put in the field for
alderman in this Second ward against
Jacob Kundert. This will likely be A.
E. Ripe, q most excellent man. As it
would be unusual, and IN fact impossi-
BILE, to hold an election for mayor with
out opposition, q candidate will be put
in the field, il threats are made good, be-
fore tomorrow night against j. j. Fitz-
gerald. Take it all in all the coming
election promises to be more than
usually lively.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-11
Horses Wanted.

Will exchange some choice residence
lots IN this city for horses.
G. B. KENNEDY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-11
Rustlern Wanted.

Do you want steady, good-paying
work? Are you a rustler? Have you q
bicycle? II SO, call on +. Willis jerks
at once.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-04-11

Good Office or dwelling rooms over a
hardware store. r. B. FITZGERALD.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-04
A DANGEROUS IDEA

to imagine that pills can strike at the
root of these diseases. 1t has been
thoroughly proved that such remedies
are worse than useless. There Is only
one remedy which can always be de-
pended upon. This remedy alone can
act on the liver and kidneys when they
are out of order, clear out the system
and build up the health. The name
of this remedy is Warmers Safe Cure.
1t is the only standard remedy in the
world for kidney and liver complaints.
1t is the only remedy which physicians
universally prescribe. 1t Is the only
remedy that is backed by the testi-
money of thousands whom it has re-
lieved and cured.
There is nothing else that can take it's
place.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-04
personal PARAGRAPHS.

DR.. Berry and son Of San Francisco are
guests of G. M. Trephagen and wife, on
Fifth avenue.
l.. B. Gorham Of Salt Lake City was in
Council Bluffs yesterday, guest of his
brother, ]. A. Gorham, city treasurer.
Mrs. r. L. Douglas formerly resident
OF Council Bluffs, will visit this week at the
home Of her cousin Mrs. d. B. Daley.
D. c. Bloomer and Rev. l.. H. Mcdonald
have gone to Davenport to attend the dio-
cetan convention of the Episcopallan church.
Victor E. Bender, accompanied by his fam
lily. started yesterday afternoon for the west
in the hope Of regaining his health. He will
probably remain there three months and tn n
go south.
H. p. Niles of Sioux City visited his Coun-
Gil Bluffs friends yesterday. He leaves for
home this morning and will be accompanied
By his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Niles, who is
In her S7th year.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-04
GERMANS PARLIAMENT orESs
Emperor Williams speech Read by
Prince Hohcntohc.

BERLIN, Dec. S.-The Reichstag was
opened at noon today. The speech from the
throne was read by Prince Hohenlohe, the
chancellor. After referring to the anniver-
sary Of the glorious victories OF 1901 and
urging the Reichstag, in conjunction with
the federal government, to continue to build
up the united empire. the foundations Of
which were laid twenty-five years ago, the
speech says:
THE friendly relations OF the empire with
all foreign powers continue unchanged In
conjunction with Russia and France Ger
many has endeavorel to prevent further COM
plications which were threatened by the war
between the two great east Asiatc empires.
Our endeavors have been attended with sue
cess thanks to the judcious moderation dis
played by the japanese government, and Will
contribute to preserving and enlarging the
field of peaceful labor for Germany's industry
and trade.
"The deplorable events in the Turkish EN-
pre and the situation created thereby have our
serious attention. Faithful to It's alliances
and to the tried principles Of German policy,
the empire is ever ready to cooperate with
the powers when called upon by their inter
ests to work for the furtherance Of the sause
Of peace The unanimity of the decision of all
the powers to respect existing treaties ana
support the government OF his majesty, the
sultan, in the establishment Of the ordered
state of things justifies the hope that they
will not be wanting in SUCCESS"
After inviting the cooperation of the
Reichstag in passing the proposed civil code
and a series of bills intended to promote the
welfare of the industrial classes, including
the establishment of artisan chambers, the
speech alludes to the proposed bourss law, in
tended to remove. as far as possible the in
fuence of the dealing on the bourse in affect
ing the price OF commodities, the dangers OF
which have frequently been felt TO the detri-
ment of the national wellbeng.
Continuing the speech said that as the
expectation attaching to the existing sugar
tax bill for the international abolition of
export premiums has unfortunately not been
realized and in view Of the unfavorable
effect which the general condition of the
sugar market exercises over agricultural
affairs strong wish has been manifested
for extensive reform in legislation on that
subject and this difficult task is now under
the consideration of the federal govern
ment.
Referring to national finance, the speech
adds that so far as can be judged the cur
rent financial period will show a favorable
result
The passages in the speech relating to the
civil code. bourse reform, foreign relations
and the hope of the maintenance of peace
were warmly cheered.
After the imperial chancellor had declared
the Reichstag opened the president of the
Reichstag, Baron Won Buall-Berenberg called
for three cheers for the emperor.
In the budget which was submitted to the
Reichstag the revenues and expenditures bal
anced at 1,259, ,221 900 marks, against 1,239,-
250, AL last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-04

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
will be received by the board Of directors
office in Ogalalla, Nebraska on the 23d day
q December, 1885, up to 10 o'closk "a, A. M for
denominations not to exceed $500, and draw
ing interest at the rate Of per ,s cent t per
of state treasurer, Lincoln, Nebraska, July
and January ] Of each year Is These bonds
ten years These bonds were declared
lands included in the district in an action In
the district court of Keith county. Nebraska,
which finding was reviewed on an appeal
to the supreme court OF the state and the
Judgment of the lower court was affirmed
In the court of last resort. The board re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids.
Address all bids TO II. C. Anderson. sscre-
tary, Ogaa!!a, .Neb: BY order Of the Board
of directors OF Alfalfa Irrigation District,
made this 3Oth day of November A. d.
1896 NJ. A. DAUGHERTY, Pres.
d2-2Ot
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-04
SALISBURY MAILED HIS ANSWER
Should lie Received by the British
Ambassador Today.

LONDON, Dsc. 3.-The reply OF the mar
quls OF Salisbury TO Secretary Olney on The
Venezuelan question, the Associated press
learns. was DISPATCHED direct to Washington
by mail and should be received by the Brit
ish ambassador, Sir Julian Pauncsfote, in all
the Associated press showed President cleve-
lands message TO congress to the United
States ambassador here, Hon. Thomas f.
Bayard, shortly after II was delivered to
congress Mr.. Bayard read II with much
interest and said: II have nothing 10 say now
except that II is most impressive uttersnce
and characteristic Of the able, straight-for-
ward man who made it,"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-04
Feared a Jail Delivery.

FREMONT, Dec. 3.-(special.)-Las night
Mrs Milliken wife Of Sheriff Miliken, over
heard some conversation between the men,
bers of the Whaeler gang which led her to
believe that plot was on foot to break jail.
Sheriff Millken was away and the prisoners
were in the big cage at the front Of the jail,
except Mrs. Milledge, who was allowed the
freedom Of the corridor. An officer was at
once summoned and the prisoners placsd in
separate cells. Wheeler being put in the dark
cell. Mrs. Milliken thought the plan was to
saw of the bars Of the big cage and over
power the boy who builds the fire in the
corridor in the morning. get his keys and es-
cape.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-04
A THOUGHT
THAT KILLED
A MAN !

He thought that he could tridc with
disease. He was run down in health,
felt tired and worn out, complained of
dizziness biliousncss, backachcs and
headaches. His liver and kidneys were
out of order. He thought to get well
by dosing himself with cheap pills.
And then came the ending. lie fell a
victim to Brights disease! The money
he ought to have invested in safe, re-
liable remedy went for a tombstone.
The thought that killed this man
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-04
HAS KILLED OTHERS.

Statistics show that 30 per cent of
the deaths from pneumonia, Bright's
disease and similar complaints are
caused from arrangements of the liver
and kidneys. These great organs keep
the blood pure and in hcalthful mo-
ton. When they get out of order the
blood becomes poisoned, the circulation
impeded and the whole system speed
lily breaks down. 1t Is
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-04
The Standard piano next to the Hardman
bber goods cheap at Duncan's.
Attached for Rent.

The National Life Insurance company has
been looking for some time past for some one
to stick for the rent Of three rooms in the
Sapp block, which were used for about a
year by the American Protective Benevolent
association ss headquarters. The association
is an insurance company intended as a sort
OF adjunct to the A. p. A. Its main place
OF business was Sioux City, and 1t started a
branch office here. j. l. Mabee was installed
as president and local representative, and
the three rooms were engaged at monthly
rental Of $50. Time passed. and nine months
rent. amounting to $270, are due. A writ
of attachment was sued out In superior court
several days ago and the notice was served
on Mabee, but he claims not to have been
connected with the association for the past
fve months. The notice win probably be
sent to Sioux City to be served.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-04
Gold Found in saunders County.

ASHLAND, Neb., Dec. 3.-tSpecial.)-S. s.
Loder. a farmer living four miles west OF
Cerssco, Saunders county. came TO town to-
day with specimens OF gravel taken from his
farm, which are pronounced to be q rich find.
An old experienced miner has been investi-
eating the dirt and pronounces It all right.
Loder will send some to the smeter at
Omaha. This land is on the line with the
Milford and Crete finds Loder is highly
pleased at his good fortune. The farm Is
about fourteen miles from Ashland.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-04
CARING For THEIR OWN TRADE.
English Authorities InGuirinE Why
Other Goods HIVE Displnced Theirs.

LONDON. Dec. S.-Rt Hon. Joseph Cham
berlain, secretary OF state for the colonies,
has sent dispatch to the, governors of the
colonies with view Of investigating thor
oughly to what extent In each colony foreign
imports have displaced or are displacing simi-
lar British goods, and the causes Of such dis
placement. h9.lh'
Mr.. Chamberlain asks that the governors
furnish a tabuated return, showing the value
and price for 1884, 1889 and 1894 of foreign
articles imported, and the reasons why they
are preferred to British imports. He also
desires TO receive a return of any products
of the colonies that might with advantage be
exported to the United Kingdom or Other
parts Of the British empire. and he asks fol
information as to their quality. price and
freight charges for British importers.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-04
MOLLY GRAHAM GETS A VERDICT
Ora hn M Lcutzinger Divorce Case

Ora ha m- -Lcutzinger Divorce Case
Ends In Favor of the PInintiH.
The Graham-Leutzinger case came to an
ending very quickly yesterday. when the
jurymen finally got chance to dispose OF It.
At the opening Of court in the afternoon
FINLEY talked for three hours and Sims fin
shed for the plaintiff in two hours. The case
reached the jury about supper time. Their
minds were evidently made UP before the
jurymen reached the jury room. for the dis
cussion was over, the verdict reached signed
and delivered to the court before o'clock.
The jury was OF the opinion that the woman
was entitled to a small part OF Leutzinger's
wealth. and awarded her 81 ,000 instead of
the $4,000 sued for on account of the old
gentleman's failure to make her his wife.
The verdict created some surprise, for the
general belief in court house circles was that
the plaintiff had not made a strong case. At
torneys for the defense say that they will
appeal the case at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-04
Treat Her Kindly.

don't you put the water pipe into your
kitchen? II will be a lot handler for the
women folks. and II you have the New York
Plumbing company do the work It won't
cost much. No. 80 Pearl; telephone $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-04

Acts at once. never fails, One Minute Cough
Cure remedy for asthma. and that fever
lsh condition which accompanies severe cold.
The only harmless remedy that produces i'm
mediate results.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-04

st. Adams lodge No. H. knights Of Pyth-
las. elected officers Monday night with the
following result: Chancellor commander. J..
], Keith; wee chancellor w. A. Stone; pre-
ate, II. II. Oft; master OF work. w. A.
Walton; keeper OF records and seal Jo-
seph Shoemaker; master OF finance, c. A.
Titbetts; master OF the exchequer, Fred
DeGroat; master-at-arms. Il. G. Brenneman :
inner guard, L. p. olney; outer guard, ID.
Paul; trustees. Louis Kost. J. l.. Smith and
c. w, Atwood.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-04

| Board Mny Reconsider.
| There Is considerable probability that the
| Board of Education will reconsider the action
taken at the last meeting denying the teach
| ors Of drawing and music the right to estab-
| lish classes for private instruction after
| school hours. II the question comes up
again 1t is freely predicted that a majority
| Of the board will not be found opposing the
| idea. Member Thomas, speaking on the
subject last night said: Il think the board
! has no right to say what the teachers shall
do with their idle time. If any of them
desire to teach private classes and can do
| so without interfering with their school
duties 1t seems to me that the extra work
| is only in the line of their advancement, and
! that the board is going out of its way to
! interfere with their private affairs. l
| favored this idea at the last meeting, and
| again shall vote as did before. The ex-
| PLANTATION made few days ago in The Bee
of my position did not come from me-"
Fine display of fancy needlework by
| Misses Clark and Wetzel at the Durfee Fur
niture Co.'S. Ladies are delighted. Unique,
pretty holiday gifts.
Children's REFERS the thing we are
making the drive on just now. They are
handsome and cheap, and the line is un-
broken. Metcalf Bros.
Millipery at cost all this week. Miss
Sprink, 10 Main street.
Stephan Bros, plumbers. Quick work and
reasonable prices. 529 Broadway.
Lots of new and pretty things at the Durfee
Furniture company's. 1886 and 33S Broadway.
The new neckwear is very stylish. Met
calf Bros.
Ladies' storm rubbers, so cents (Bostons),
al Duncan's.
Hardman and Standard Pianos. 113 N. 18th.
Jarvis. 1877 brandy; purest, safest. bess.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-04

You can make no mistake If you get your
Christmas presents at the Durfee Furniture
company's and 1t will be useful, beautiful
and cheap. Look at the new novelties.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-04

Hsve you seen the new gas heating stoves
at the company's Office?
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-04

The large and we'll assorted stock of
watches, diamonds and jewelry for the next
30 days at c! B. JACQUEMIN & CO.,
"a South Main Street.