The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-08-27
THE CITY,.
LOCAL BREVlTDE~.

OlgnC n saturday,. warmer tOnlgDt.
Miss Baker of Clark arrived this after
noon to visit her friend Mrs. q. 4.
Nichols.
Mrs. Thoe. Iierney of O'Neill, Neb.,
arrived on a visit to her sister, Mrs.
Adrian Smith.
E. B. Stacey will furnish instrumental
music at the Salvation Army barracks
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Rae of Storm Lake, Iowa, is Wis.
iting her son, City Auditor Rae during
his convalescence.
Mrs. j. S. Stewart and daughter
Grace took their departure for Chicago
their future home.
Ice cream at the Salvation Army bar
racks this evening and tomorrow even.
ing from 4 p. m. each day.
OSeptember wheat in Chicago welt
back 81 cents today but the local
market holds its own on cash prices.
Engineer 1hos. Richmond and family
who have been visiting with the Holmes
brothers returned home to Momance,
III.
Col. Foster of Sioux City spent the
night IN the city on business. On his
return home today he was accompanied
by LaPearle Wood.
~ II Xvo;.e Wo,,o. . - A..
city and says he will ship today a car
load OF wheat to the eastern market, the
first we hear of from the county.
Ed. Kelley who was held on 5000 bonds
to circuit court for stealing butter at
Wentworth, was yesterday released on
his " re~cognizance by Judge Hol-
bridge.
Conductor Callinan and wife departed
for Minneapolis on a visit to friends.
Miss Mamie O'Conor who has been visit
ing them for short time returned home
to Albert Lea.
Elmer Heald who got on a drunk last
night was brought before Judge Hol-
bridge this morning and given five days
in the county bastile. His partner in
the debsuch was given eight days by
Justice Murray.
Wentworth had a little sensation last
night it trying to quiet a disorderly
house, Chas Kaske's, but MIR. Kaske
took matters into his W hands and
defied all the authorities of Wentworth
and had his own sweet will. A warrant
for his arrest, however, is out to. day.
Sioux Falls Press: The Illirois Cent.
raj will change time Sunday, August 8.
The train leaving Chicago at 3 p. m. will
leave at 5 p. m. arriving at Sioux Falls
at $50 a.. m. No change will be made in
the train leaving Sioux Falls at 4:45 p.
m. The Central will put on a dining
car service between Sioux Falls and
Chicago which will improve the service
a good deal.
Argus Leader, 26: The trustees of
the First Presbyterian church have
called to the pulpit the Rev. DR.. A. T.
Wolff, of Madison, the gentleman
who spoke from this pulpit a
short time ago, and who is one
of the foremost speakers in
the state. 1t is understood that DR..
Wolff has accepted the call, and will
preach his first sermon on October 9.
Sioux Falls Press, %: A representa-.
tive of The Press was in Sioux City
Tuesday. the day Of the South Dakota
excursion to that city. Nearly 1000
people from along the Mitchell line took
advantage of the low rate. It was very
noticeable that the Dakota crowd were
free with their money. All the stores
were packed with buyers and the rea-
taurants did a land Office business. The
merchants of Sioux City claim the ex-
c~ursonists left $1,000.
Grand Master Peter Marquart, L. j.
Corcoran, A. E. Fuller, E. B. Davis, F
r. VanSlyke and Geo. Beck Of the local
Odd Fellows went to Flandrau on the IL
q. m. train to prepare for the institution
Of q new Odd Fellows lodge at FIand.
rau this evening. About thirty more OF
the members Of the local lodge are ex.
pected to 60 on q special at 8 p. M, and
with the assistance Of the Odd Fellows
from Pipestone and other lodges expect
to have q great gathering at Flandrau.
The Huron weather bulletin for July,
just issued, gives the mean temperature
for that month at y degrees. The rain.
fall was 3.26 inches or IS Of an inch
above the normal. In this connection
it is Of interest to note that the total
average rainfall for the months Of March,