The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-14

~~~V
Grandma DAILY who has been the
guest OF Mrs. NJ. w. DAILY for come time
returned home to Dubuque.
Wheat in local market, SO Tor No. 2;
flax, 81; barley. %. May wheat in Chi
caRo opened at 74ss AMI closed at 1874.
Chas. Metz and Will Farwell, OF Free.
port, ILL.,, who have been spending q few
days with j. b. Koehler returned home.
There will be . meeting Of the Pres.
byterian AID society I -morrow after.
noon at 3 O'Clock. A full attendance is
desired.
Bert Hansen and wife, the latter
daughter OF Torkel Hanson, Of Leroy
whom they have been visiting, returned
to Canton.
A. Holden who recently sold his
property 10 the northwest part OF town
is erecting q new reridence wet OF his
former place.
Mrs. s. E. Baldwin and daughter took
the evening train north to Grsceville,
MIMI, and Mrs. Elder, mother Of Mrs. G.
j. Porter, to St. Paul.
Lewis Maloney 10 reported to have
purchased the Dyer property. two lots
and bu lding. corner Of Egan avenue and
Main street; consideration $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quinn, Of Elksder,
Iowa, who have been visiting friends
here returned home. Mrs. Quinn is sis.
ter OF Mrs. J.J. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Jas.
Slack.
Mrs. 8. J. OGar is enjoying the Csrni.
val season at Sioux Falls. Other de.
partures for there to-day we're Mrs. John
O'Brien and Mrs. Kinney, Mrs. Hunt and
Tommy Tobin.
Jas, A. Davis OF the northwest Cpart OF
town sold his place to-day to VIM. A.
Fits OF Pennington township, for g..
COO, cash. Mr.. Fits will take possession
at an early day.
Ira Dobson OF Clarno was 10 the city
to-day and reports threshing progressing
rapidly. The yield 10 generally from 10
to l6 bushels per acre and some OF the
wheat Of fne quality. Lesser yields OF
wheat, he says, comes from fields which
were frost. bitten in the spring.
Hugo Filsingsr has purchased the two
lots and building OF the Patee estate, ON
south side OF Main street, paying for the
same, $1,000. The property Is in good
repair and we'll adapted for store or res.
taurant purposes. though Mr.. t'ls'ngei
has no thought Of leaving his present
place OF business.
The Huron climate and crop bulletin
for South Dakota for the week ending
September, II, says: The temperature
averaged about the normal for the week
There were some quite warm days. and
some cool nights, but no frost reported
Except in some widely scattered locali.
tie. the showers we're few and generally
LIGHT. and fair weather prevailed with
nearly the normal amount OF sunshine
There was considerable brisk wind. On
tho whole. tho conditions we're favorable
for threshiug, hsying, drying out grain
stacks where too damp, stacking
~espeoislly where It had been previously
DELAYED by wet weather, maturing oorn
and flax. and flax harvesting. Apple
milking in southeastern localities Is fa'
ADVANCED, but reports indicate that the
vield. on the whole, 10 not - good as was
r.norted In tho last bulletin. Wild
NUNS are be,dg gathered IL good oon'
dition.
Messrs. Kennedy and Larkin returned
from Sioux Falls at l .. ~, to-day or
tho excursion train which went out Of
here yesterday morning. Scarcely
dozen people came out OF Sioux FALLS or
the train last night. OF the arrival o.
this train yesterday morning the Argus
LEADER says: "Ths special from Mad
tam oame in loaded which dispels the
talk that the people Of the north OF us
we're going to boycott tho Carnal simply
ov.r : Misunderstanding 10 . ball game
The Madison Juvenile band accompanied
th,s train and will remain IN the city
during tho remainder Of tho Carnival
The fact OF the matter Is. the tram
alluded 20 took just 81 passengers into
!, Sioux Falls, much over half being TN
hand and ito officers. A gentleman wne
returned on tho train aDd is we'll &C
ouainAed "a Ftandreau informs 10 ths'
n did not - ! angle per0en be kneN