The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-09
THECITY.
LOCAL DREVlrIEA.

Try a sack Of Dwight's flour for, sale
by s.. Z. Baldwin.
NEngineer Joe Gilbert and wife went to
Austin for a few days.
S-1irs. d. E. Bowman and sister OF
Montrose, are registered at the Lake
Park.
Robert Bullen is proving up on his
tree claim before Clerk Of Courts Pres
ton this afternoon.
Arrivals on the passenger this evening
were Mesdames Lannon, V. r. Walden,
Byrnes and Thos. Byrnes.
Ed. Stetzel Of Cakes, arrived in the
city last evening and is visiting old
friends here and at Colman.
NThe frost predicted yesterday was
quite apparent this morning about five
o'clock though doing no material dam.
age.
N>Dr. l. r. N~annestadt of Blue] Earth
City, Mimi, formerly of this place, will
be in the city next Saturday and Sun
day, a pleasure to his many friends.
Rev. N. NJ. Mime %nounc a relig-
ious meeting at Oldham Tuesday and
Friday evenings Of this week in which
he will be assisted by professors of the
ology.
Supt. Hager and wife OF Vermillion,
; DR.. E. L. Parks Of Atlanta, Ga, and
Evangelist Thompson Of Yankton ar
rived this evening to begin their Chau-
tauqua work.
FMrs. N. A. Fox and son Albert started
via Sioux City for Eugene City, Ore, &C.
companled as far as Sioux City by Sher-
if Fox. Mrs. Fox will be absent about
two months,
Editor Sherwood of the DeSmet News
aud Leader and Rev. Birge Of the same
place came down this morning to attend
eChautauqua and State Epworth League
convention.
Mrs. James Graham Of Lincoln, Neb.,
who has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
j. W. Mosier OF this city, and her sister,
Mrs. Ed. Kelley, of Franklin, returned
home today.
A large influx OF Epworth leaguers re
suited this morning on the trains from
the north and west. The convention
n)w numbers about one hundred and is
an earnest, active working body Of
young people.
Guests at the Hotel Madison today
were: Jas. Rowe and family, Alexan.
dria; Misses II. Gillis and Jennie Morris,
Raymond; F. s. Brown, Doland; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Bullen, Frank st Bennett
H. Hines, Winfred; Will Torbett, Woon-
socket.
John X. Failing, of Miller, formerly
candidate for state superintendent on
the populist ticket, is in the city. He
comes to consult regarding the teachers
institute he is to conduct here O and
also to attend Chautauqua a lew days.
Among the prominent Chautauqua ar
rivals this forenoon were Rev. DR.. shan
afelt, Huron; Prof. Heron, Grinnell,
Iowa; Mrs. Laura Andrews Rhodes,
Brookings, and the mandolin quartette,
Mitchell. Many attendants of the as
sembly also arrived.
HThe State Millers association is in $685.
sion today at the mill of N. b. Smith &
Son. Among those present We note j.
D. Wood and J. II. Ghurry, OF Mitchell;
q. A.. Lane, Aberdeen; N. H. Stokes,
WATERFOWL; Frank Turner, Faulkton;
Geo. P. Saxauer, Volga. MIR. Saxauer is
accompanied by bic wife.
Milbank Advance. s: The German
camp meeting which has been in session
at Simpson Park, Big Stone City, and
came to a close today, has bsen one of
! the most successful gospel meetings ever
Abeld on Big Stone lake. The attendance
has been very large throughout, and the
services have been we'll attended, and
the work has been blessed by large ao.
QUESTIONS to tho ranks OF the faithful,
Among the ministers in attendance the
Advance mentions A. r. Fischer and L.
Bengeman, Madison.
Yankton dispatch, 6: All of the barley
and rye in this vicinity has been cut and
the machines will commence on oats
next Monday, and a week later wheat
will he cut. Reports gathered up to-
n tbs0m 100 farmers in eight counties
in this vicinity show that the majority
expect to realize more than 80 bushels
per acre OF oats aud not less than 25
bushels of wheat. There Is no rust on
the wheat or lodging OF any small gram.
Potatoes now being marketed will go as
! high as $50 bushels to the acre. All re
ports indicate a yield Of everything sur
passing previous years. Wheat measur.