The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-01-21
THE CITY.
FOCAL ~RREvrTHEs.

Henry Schriner departed for Bryant.
Geo. Il. Former returned from the
east.
HElla Nelson departed for her old home
at Stevens Point, Wis.
Grinager Bros. moved their stock into
their new storeroom today.
Ex-senator j. A. johnson returned to
Pierre by the train for the north.
Col. Kerr lie resting easier today and
is somewhat improved 10 strength.
NL.J. Corcoran went TO Howard TO
work Modern Woodmen life insurance.
Weather report today: Fair and con
tinued colder tonight. Tuesday fair and
warmer.
4 Register Of Deeds Schmidt was a
'northbound passenger for Huron and
Aberdeen.
r. r. r. Van Slyke left this morning for
Fulton, I'LL, TO attend a meeting Of the
head and deputy consuls OF the Modern
Woodman. He expects to pay Dr. e. L.
Clark and family y visit before return
ing.
Howard Democrat, 10: After receiy-
ing advice upon the matter the commits
sioners found that advertising for bids
on the county printing to be illegal.
Three Official papers were appointed as
In years gone by and No the law specifies.
Montrose Herald, Is: A sad thing
happened 70 Miss Emma Bourk, who
has been living with Mr.. and Mrs. s. e.
Cleman in Montrose on Sunday last. 1t
appears that when the family we're at
church, Miss Bourk was stricken with
paralysis OF such a nature as TO close the
eyelids and make her blind. She was
found sitting in q chair in this condition
when Mr.. and Mrs. Cloman returned
home, after the services.
Volga Tribune, 10: The Presbyterian
church ct Volga 10 again without a min
lister in charge, and in this line we are
truly unlucky, Notwithstanding it 10 a
fact, we are told, that the salary ID
always forthcoming. Rev. Adair, who
has been the minister for o few months,
was taken about two weeks ago with
some disease that affected his head at
times-said to be from Ia grippe, with
which he was afflicted a year or two ago;
others said he wal threatened with
typhoid fever. Anyway, he was not
right in his head, and his father came
last week from Idaho and took his son
Monday TO Omaha for treatment. The
old gentleman is also q preacher-an
Indian missionary-and filed the pulpit
here last Sunday morning and evening.
Rev. Adair was q good preacher, popular
With our people, and all regret that mis-
fortune takes him from us.
The lecture Of Prot. Taylor ut the
Baptist church last evening on "That
Boy Of Yours" was a discourse which
every parent in this city ought TO have
heard. II not only dealt fully with the
sources OF corruption OF the youth OF our
country, but showed wherein the
greatest danger TO the future stability of
our nation lay-namely ia the corruption
OF our youth. Nor did he by any 8
lay all this 10 the liquor traffic. The de.
b~ilitating effects of the use of tobacco
and licentious habits in boys, were unfit.
ting them for The great responsibilities
and duties in life as 10 shown by their
failure to maintain their former standard
in schools, churches, social and business
positions. Girls were excslling them id
all these lines and must ultimately and
at no distant day take the reins OF gov
eminent and save the nation. The NOR
al educational forces OF the nation will
inevitably come to the front and top as
they always do, and these, now, are la
the hands Of the women and the heir
loom Of the girls. The professor struck
the keynote OF the whole social evil
when he showed how yourg America
lost respect for Law, morals and religion
by losing respect for parents and elders
and growing up in disobediencs of ali
that 10 over them.
business Opportunity On Lacrosse.
W~tscensin.
A A. 0n&ahlsnha@ $780, xaAa