The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-10-28

ming and a dray load Of 'stuff" and fig
lures taken away. The building, the
use of which had been heretofore en-
Joined, we understand, had another in
junction placed upon it; but Jerry open
ed up for business this morning in the
corner building -Main and Egan avenue
as serenity as ever. Jerry is ubiquitous.
Milbank Review, "a: The creamery
paid 1917 cents per pound net for Sep
TENDER butter to its patrons after de-
ducting all expenses and FIVE cents per
hundred pounds Of milk for the sinking
fund. This amounted to n dollar per
hundred pounds OF milk. Ii there is any
farmer who doubted that the creamery
would pay, the above ought to be a
sufficiently conclusive and convincing
answer.
Sioux City Journal, &c: G. w. Taylor,
who is at Eureka, S. d., on business,
has written to friends in the city saying
that in that town there are thirty-tive
different grain buyers, and the daily re-
ceipts OF wheat and flax amour to &c.
600 bushels. Ii is estimated that nearly
1900, 600 bushels of grain will be mar
keted there this fall. The Russian
farmers haul grain nearly fifty miles to
Eureka and get from 81 to 40 cents per
bushel.
The state board of agriculture has
made a formal and vigorous reply to the
charges preferred against them by the
press of Sioux Falls as to %mismaiage-
mept aud fraud in the conduct Of the
fair. The statement goes to show that
the fair receipts were less than in sew
eral years, and that the expenses thereof
and Of the officials and directors were
also less than in the past. 1t is shown
that nothing irregular or outside the
law was done, and that the charges
were unwarranted. Hot shot is also
poured into the city Of Sioux Falls. the
citizens of which it is claimed forced
the board into nearly every extravaganza
and needless item Of expense contracted.
1t is charged that Porter p. Peck Of
Sioux Falls took the original contract
between the city and the board and has
steadfastly refused to return it.
A hand county correspondent of the
Minneapolis Journal gets off the follow
ing piece OF sensational gossip. Gov.
Sheldon has visited this county twice
during the last week or two, and 1t is be-
lieved by some that he is trying to
sofidlfy himself with the people here,
with the hope that they will elect legis-
lators next year that will vote for him
for United States senator. 1t has been
supposed that Congressman Picker
would be the choice of the Hand county
members for senator, as he, too, has re-
Gently canvasset the situation here, and
found everything going his way. But
the governor has gone the energetic con-
gresham one better, for In order to be
in close touch with the yeomanry Of this
Legislative district he had, on Thursday
OF this week, q barrel OF cabbage ship
ped from the Baldwin farm at st.
Lawrence TO his larder at Pierpont,
Brown county. There are some who
think that il the governor likes Hand
county we'll enough to lay in his cabbage
for winter from her irrigated farms, he
should have her support for United
States senator. But the old soldiers
claim that Picker has stood by them at
all times, and they want him for senator
cabbage or no cabbage. Then they say
that Sheldon did not buy the barrel of
solid heads, but that John III. Baldwin,
the commissioner Of irrigation, shipped
it to him rs a present, and that to still
farther strengthen the ties between them
will ship him a barrel of onions, some OF
which measure ii inches in circumfer-
ence.
Order storm sash nj, Hariinp's.