The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-07-30
THE CITY.
LOCAL BREvIrIRs.

Gen. Beadle was a morning passenger
Tor Yankton.
Miss Aggie Stewart went to Woonsock-
ct on the evening train.
S. e. Baldwin sells the celebrated
Dwight's Flour, made at Graceville.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Drake parents Of Mrs.
McCulloch, vent to Minneapolis on n
visit.
Weather report: Fair and warmer to-
night. Probably showers, Wednesday.
Variable winds.
Mr.. Hart, grandmother OF Mrs. Herb.
Putney whom she has been visiting, re-
turned to Dell Rapids.
Mrs. Myron McCreedy aud mother,
Mrs. Hayes, departed for GAINESVILLE,
Iowa, to visit other members of their
family.
Mrs. Heist and little daughter Ada,
Mrs. G. H. Wood and La Pearl, all went
to Howard this evening where Miss Ada
gives an entertainment.
The frightful hailstorm which moved
q path several miles wide for nearly 200
miles in North Dakota touched south
Dakota to the extent Of 10000 acres in
Marshall county east OF Britton.
President Graham of the Mitchell
university arrived on the train from the
west and will speak at the NJ. E. church
at $50 thus evening before the teachers
institute. Subject, "Modern Gadgrinds."
Madison is on the verge Of q Irvine
famine though there 10 more on the
way. Harvest, however, is we'll under
way, quite q number Of farmers having
already finished the cutting Of all their
grain.
Postmaster Tobin is figuring on erect
ing q pole on the corner Of Egan avenue
and Center street and erecting the
weather signals thereon. He has a man
who will attend to running up the sig
mails.
Eighty teachers are now in attend
suce at the institute being conducted in
this city, and the greatest satisfaction is
being expressed at the treatment re.
oeived and progress made. Friday and
Saturday of this week will be taken up
in examinations.
Rev. A. E. Thompson who spent last
Sunday at Brookings preaching to the
students was an east bound passenger
today for his home at Medina, O., where
he will take a six weeks vacation be-
fore returning to evangelistic work in
Iowa and South Dakota.
Olaf. Settin returned to Madison to-
day with his family and glad to get back.
Early last spring he went to Bradley on
the Bristol branch to live and says what
little grain the drouth has failed to kill
in that locality has recently been de-
stroyed by hail storms and that section
is in pretty hard shape.
Here is q pointer for the bicycle girl.
The Louisville Courier Journal. apropos
Of the 'bloomer BALI given in Chicago,
says that it could not have been neoes-
sary for the girls to tie !hs~nderchiefs on
their arms, for "the uRliest man cannot
look a. hideous a. over the most beauti-
full woman when she is clad in
bloomers."
Sioux Falls Press, o.: Alderman B.
H. Lien received Q telegram from Sena.
tor Pettigrew, who wired that he would
meet MI. Lien and o. P. Kemp in Chica-
90 next Thursday to render what assist
ance he could in securing special trains
for the state fair. II these are secured
tho crowd at the state fair-September
80 to October 4-will q good deal more
than break the record.
A. E. Ripe went to Fairmont, today
and will thence proceed to Lacrosse,
interviewing the warehouse and grain
dealers. He had samples Of Lake county
grain in the stalk with him from north
OF Wentworth. The barley was very poor
in quality, hardly ct for feed and the
oats we're also light in weight. Mr..
Ripe says much Of the barley in the
county 10 similar to what he had.
The remainder Of the NJ. j. Mcdilliv.
ray stock in charge Of j. @. Davis was
sold in bulk this forenoon al auction to
the highest bidder. The goods were in
voiced at cost price 1880. were started
at . bid Of $500 and Knocked down to
John Slater, Of Lake Preston, at the
sum Of $l,006. MI. Slater will remove
the goods to Lake Preston and it 10
understood the store building will soon
b oiled with new stock OF goods by
the McGillivray brothers. !
Dent TsAaooe Spit o. smoke Ysur
Life Away
Il the truthful, startling title q . book