The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-29

of the fact that he is owner Of residence
property here he has decided to make
Madison his headquarters.
To those who failed to see Clusters
Last Fight at the "Ruby" last night,
we will say tnat they may we'll re-
greet they did not see this wonderful
production which is an educational
subject as we'll as n hat is thrilling
from start to finish. ''Custer's Last
Fight" will be shown again tonight
at the RUBY for the last time.
Don't fail TO see it.
One week from today will occur the
general election, and the campaign
has been the quietest in the history of
Lake county so far as local activity is
concerned. OF course there is much
variance of opinion as to the outcome
in the state and the nation, but 80 far
as Lake county is concerned indications
point to a clean sweep by the repub
lican state and county nominees.
The city commissioners in weekly
session last evening informally dis
cussed city affairs, adjourning without
transacting formal business. The pub
lie sewer which has been in use since
the 18th inst. is proving very success
full, the flow into the disposal tank
which at first gave trouble meeting the
approval of the commissioners. Con
nections with the sewer are being
made by residents in all parts of the
city.
Charles Kemp, a street car conduc-
tor, was killed aad fifteen passengers
were injured last night at Fourth and
Division streets, Sioux City, when a Bur
lington engine struck a street car In the
center. The car turned over on its side
and Kemp, who was standing on the
rear platform, was caught and his neck
broken. r. w. Henderson, Il Morn
ingside college student, was seriously
injured. a deep cut being inflicted in
his side. The others received minor
wounds.
Temperature below the seasonal nor
NAL and frost in the southern states are
to be expected during the present
week, according to the weekly bulle-
tin of the Washington weather bureau.
There is a disturbance now over the
southern Rocky mountain region. This
ldistur bance will advance eastward,
ATTENDED by general precipitation.
crossing the plains states Tuesday
night or Wednesday and the eastern
states about Thursday. Another dis.
%turbance will occur on the north Pacific
coast Wednesday or Thursday.
Weather bulletin, Huron station:
A barometric depression of considerable
depth that is central over Colorado and
Nebraska covers the Plateau region,
the Rocky mountain SLOPE and the Mis-.
souri, valley. 1t has caused rain oil
snow within the last "a hours in
Montana, Idaho. Utah, Nebraska,
colorado, North Dakota and Mime.
sofa, and it is showing this morning
in Montana. The pressure is moder.
ately high owe the Atlantic and Pc
cific coasts. Freezing temperature
covers Saskatchewan, Manitoba ant
Montana, and it is coolest at Gu APP
pelle. 20 degrees.
MIR. Frederick Kurth and Mis-
, Annie Schneider were married to
day at the home of the brides sistel
Mrs. VIM. yelling, Rev. Mr.. Streipl
of the German Lutheran church per
forming the ceremony. The groom il
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. f. Kurth Of
this city. The festivities of the wed
ding were of a happy nature, and the
guests accompanied the bridal couple
to the depot where they boarded the
north train for st. Paul where they
will reside. The bride was plentifully
sprinkled with good luck rice amid
many wishes for happiness and pros
perity.
Frederick Stroh, aged 70 years, died
at the family home in the southeast
city limits at $3.50 this morning. De,
ceased had been i'll about a week OF
ten days, suffering with a severe cold
which developed asthma. He was an
old resident of the county. settling on
a farm in the southwest part of the
county about twenty five years ago. A
dozen years ago he removed to this
city where be had since resided. De-
ceased is survived by wife. one son and
four daughters - Henry Stroh of Wag
ner. this state; Mrs. John Stilson OF
this city Maggie at home; Mrs. Lena
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