J , . u *eL*

. "p>;* &*'• -

i .. •*

r*w

dUm

Thjs Daily Leader SOUTH DAKOTA.

THURSDAY, JAN. 24, IMS.

• fine *rs»le* Ohtc«Ko, tfitw*ukM* St. e*nl (railway,

took effect, 3r>nd«jr, Sonasber 17, WW. TRJ.IM •»«»» «*«r.

PMseng«r, N». 4, d»p*n« I! :05 . frditltt, No, 96, •?:*> * m* • fdlKllt, No. 74, 4#p«H» H:00 p. Is, "' -f"

thaikk «»o(N0 Xlsed, No, 97,dopara*4:10 p. m •••

TttAlHS riM»n» VMM SAW. > -• J*M*eoeer, No. 3, arrive# »*4ft p-Sfc Weight, No. 71, »rrlv«» 4:50 a. IS, ; -t Proftht, No. SW, arrive# 5.5ft p. st.

TMAIN* rHOM TB* WSW*. Vltigbt, Wo. 38, arrive# lw ;45 ft. m. All u« above t r a i n * c.»r r r pmmihM; tMH

Krut^dU ooljr wb«a p*M«ng«ni are provided with ickel*.

Panaensar train* going «aat make connection at Beau for all point* *outh, and pMaenqer train going w«#t, at Wcx.unorket for ait points aofth.

• AWHON A BMirroL MRI. Paweoger jfiiintr north, depart# rt.SOp. a. pMnenger from north arrivon, |0:S0 *. m

/NO. LiKKIN. Local Agent.

T H E C I T Y .

6\

LO€AL BKKV1T ' fVank Pox, of Howard, visited bis brother, Hheriff Fox today.

Weather report today: Fli( fend warmer tonight. Friday fair.

P. N. Laine of Sioux Fall* and O. BL Autleman, of Milbank, are in the city.

E. Kramer, Stanley Jo Dee and A. E. A Id rich returned by the evening* train. ^Adolph Schmidt returned from his visit to Aberdeen and Ipswich and re­ports it rather dreary and cold up there. Yesterday morning the mercury was do wo to 25 degrees below at Aberdeen and this morning at Bristol 22 below.

A book or character social will be held at the Presbyterian church to­morrow evening, to which all are cor* dially invited. Each one is requested to come representing by some article of dress or bearing a book or prominent character thereof.

The degree team of the Modern Wood­men of this city will go to Ramona to­morrow evening to organize a Camp of twelve members. In about ten days or two weeks they will organize another ('arap of fifteen members at Wiofred and

, still another at Howard. The order is growing rapidly in this state.

V Mr. Picklum, who has been the Paul lumber company's agent at this place the past six months, left this morning for Wells, Minn. Geo. Beck, formerly of Wentworth, is now in charge and has al­ready moved his family to this city. Mrs. Beck is quite sick as a result of house moving in this cold weather.

Bev. W. J. Cleveland, "who returned from Flandreau last evening, reports the government Indian school at that place in a very flourishing. condition. Re­cently a number of students were re-oe.ved from the Cbippewas in Wiscon­sin, the enrollment now reaching 146, the limit of membership of the school being 150. Of 146 students, Rev. Cleve­land found 80 to be of the Episcopalian faith, and the Indian Sunday school at Flandreau, of which Rev. Cleveland haa supervision, ia therefore largely attend* ed.

«*t"*A- ball for the purpose of raising charity funds is projected by some of the ladies of the city, notably Mrs. F. N. Palmer, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. C. H. Wood, Mrs. O. O. Murray, Mrs. Geo. Cook, Mrs. Harry Chales. It will be held Tuesday evening, January 29, and the Brookings orchestra will furnish the music. F. D. Fitts donates the use of the opera house. Tickets, $1; lap-sup­per, 30 cents per couple. Spectators' «dmission fee to the gallery, 10 cento. The proceeds are to go to the relief com mittee for the benefit of the poor. The St. Thomas church social which was to 1m held ,that evening will now be held one week from that date at the residence of Mrs. Chaise.

|vrhe band will be organized anew in this < ity, a meeting to be held for that purpose thin evening. Proficient players only will be enrolled at the present time and enough members have been reenred

. to tuake the new organization a success. Mr. Bohn, formerly of the Fourth Regi­ment band, is expected here soon aud will be leader. The cast of players will in all probability be as follows: Bohn, jsolo B Hat; Bears, ditto; Herb. Putney,

, Mst B flat; Frank Tierney, 2nd B Hat; N. M. Stott, baritone; Geo. Ackley, 1st

, tenor; Irvm Olinore, 2nd tenor; C. A. iNichoIs, solo alto; Ed. Beadle, 2nd alto; Martin Berther, 3rd alto; W. H. Hnxford tuba; £*ou White, 2nd baas; Frank

Jiilake, snare drummer; aud others. Hie Nboyg have the instruments, talent and determination and will ask assistance of <io one outside their own members

drawing 6 per cent interest, have just been sold to Mason, Lewis & Co., of Chicago, at a premium of (367. This is said to be the best splfc of the kind hi the two Dakota* for « period of two years.

Huron dispatch, 23: Hon. W. H. H. Beadle, president of the state normal school at Madison, gives notice that the winter term of that institution will be­gin on January 29. Hon. Chas. T. How* ard, speaker of the house of representa­tives, here today, said there is no proba­bility that the legislature will take any action looking to closing any o£ the state schools.

The state university of South Dakota opened the week with an enrollment of 272, which is the largest attendance since 1891. The number wilt probably exoed 300 for the year.

SPECIALTOTHE SENTINEL

The Most Despioable Men in the Newspa­per Profession are. Those Who Make

a Jewess of Sending s BogtlS Hews* f

Our wobbling contemporary down the street perpetrated one of its regular fake dispatchee upon the community yesterday morning which, as with many others of its fakes, would probably have passed unnoticed by the ordinary reader had it not been on a subject of all-absorb­ing political interest, namely, the elec­tion of United States senator in Minne­sota. It gave it out cold that Knute Nelson had been elected the day before when in reality it had not taken place at all, the highest vote which Mr. Nelson had received that day being only 62 votes, while Mr. Washburn had 83 and there were many others scattering. Mr, Nelson's election «kid not take place un­til yesterday afternoon, and when The

Dail/v Leader came out a few hours later announcing the fact in a genuine special dispatch and giving the full vote throughout, the community began to realiz^ how they had been impoeed up­on by the sheet down the street which pretends to call itself a newspaper. Disgust aud condemnation at this loose way of trifling with public confidence was quite freely expressed, and the feeling that the public is being toa free­ly "taken in" by this "special to the Sentinel" imposition is becoming quite pronounced ia its dislike of the cheap trickery.

IMm't IMscm Mpit er Maaefce Tssr Lifts Away.

Is the truthful, startling title of a book about No-To-Bac, the harmless, guaranteed tobacco habit cure that braces up nicotioed nerves, eliminates the nicotine poison, makes weak men gain strength, vigor and manhood. You run no physical or financial risk, as No-To-Bac is sold by Wadden & Odee under a guarantee to cure or ruo n%»y refunded. Book free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., New York or Chicago.

FIFTH ANNUAL ASSEMBLY The Lake MmUmw Obautatuju* Asseablv

Will Be Held July, 189ft, aa 1 Usual

I. H. Williamson, president, and J. L. Jones, secretary of the Lake Madison Chautauqua association, returned last evening from Chicago whither they had been in the interest of the fifth annual assembly of the association. They made practically the same arrangements with the railroad companies concerning trans­portation, excursions, etc., as has hereto­fore existed, and received warm assur­ances in western railroad circles that generous assistance would be given the association in the matter dt cheap passenger and freight rates.

A meeting of the directors of the asso­ciation will be held about April 1, when complete arrangements will be made. In the meantime, Supt. Hager is active* ly engaged compiling a program and getting together a company of talented people fully equal to the artists that have heretofore appeared on the plat, form of the association. Mr. Hager writes that he .8 practically assured of Bishop Vincent, father of all Chautau-quas, Rev. T. DeVVitt Talmage and Rev. Russell H. Con well of Philadelphia. The two latter have appeared here be­fore, Mr. Talmage the first and third years and Mr. Con well the last days of the third year. Mr. Conwell is a tower of strength on the platform and with his acquaintance already established in this section, will be a leading feature of the 1895 assembly. The usual musical ar­tists are also being engaged, and Preei dent Williamson, with data already at hand,confidently expects the coming as­sembly to surpass all predecessors in excellence and attractive features.

It has been decided by the officers to' reduce the length of the assembly from three to two weeks, the long term hav­ing proven to an extent wearisome to those who desire to profit by the im­mense program necessary lor a ||>ree weeks' session.

JERRY'S JOINT.

Ait Attempt Will Be Made to Bemore the the Injunction, and n Effort Will

. Be Made to Hare the Lav Oemplied With.

AwelaHNM UC Opportunity |« W i»fonttta.

Au established aafooh trade worth Jrotn §150 to $200 j»er month, with a ichanoe to secure agency for Milwaukee ibwr, and to put in restaurant and lunch f-ounter. The building lias 12 nice fur-

.. limited rooms besides 7 tine living rooms. „ . ,it is opposite the Chicago, Milwaukee <^#°d St. Paul railroad depot. Owner . . For particulars, ud-- t d r e e a , * VtUNK G. Rotw,

LaCrossp, Wis.

KTATK KKWN. v > , •; A calf been issued asking^l^fl&f&'tfi

Pakotans interested in irrigation to jtneel in mass convention at Huron on

• Monday, February ;i, for the purpose of t^onsidering the question of asking legis­lative action for authority to\construot iiams and reservoirs to hold surface water for irrigating purpoees. V /<

Aberdeen's refunding bonds ia tha

Attorney Frizzell and States Attorney Murray left for Sioux Falls to-day to interview Judge Jones on the Jerrv HurleyJ injunction case. Mr. Frizzell will try to secure a release of the injunc­tion proceedings and a return of the property, while Mr. Murray will try to prevent that very thing, so far as the personal property taken possession of by the sheriff is concerned. The law pro­vides for the proprietor of the enjoined premises securing a release of the prem­ises provided he gives $1,000 bond not to carry on the illegal traffic of liquor for a year on these premises. But as nothing is said in the law about returning the goods taken, it is optional with the judge, with whom it has been customary in recent years to return the goods. Aa States Attorney Murray considers the loss of these the penalty for infringe­ment of the law and that they ought to be destroyed and not returned, he will try to secure Judge Jones' ruling to that end. ^

DR. PAQUIN'S SURPRISE.

A St. Leak X*hysidaa Will Giro Karaite at Tuberruloal* Experiments.

St. Loui% Jan. 24.—A local paper states that at the mee ting of the St. Louis Medical society next Saturday evening, Dr. Paul Paquin, for many years a mem­ber of the state board of health, will pre­sent a report which will attract the at­tention of the medical world. But a few medical friends have been advised of the experiments which have been in progress for years, and which have resulted in the discovery of an anti-consumption seram. For many years Dr. Paquin has worked secretly on this great problem. It is reported that his recent success has decided him to mue It public at an early date.

Dr* Paul Paquin has been investigat­ing tuberculosis in man and various kinds of animals for several years. He has utilized the principle underlying the natural immunity enjoyed by the horse against consumption, and the principle by which anti-toxine for diphtheria is produced, and he has obtained a seram which, when introduced in human beings suffering from consumption, arrests or .checks the disease.

Technical features of the preparation at the anti-tubercule serum involve elaborate and delicate laboratorial pro­cesses, requiring considerable space to explain, and a degree of technical knowl­edge to comprehend. The serum has been used in the treatment of many cases and is administered in the form of injections. The doctor believes that he has found in this immunized blood serum of the horse the simple cure and pre­ventive of the dread disease, which in its various forms, is authoritatively itated to cause from 60 to 70 per cent of the yearly mortality.

D. IVtcKinnon ffie Syndicate gloeH Jlerchaut.

By keeping eternally at it is the only way to win Business!

JO 'rfOO

i®

K2> * 7

Yftfe children barred.

l»e«i«tou of L*nd Official* Haunting if»ir ftree«l Children.

Chamberlain , 8. D., Jan. 24 —The United States land office officials in fhi. city have just received from the com­missioner of the general land office un­der date of Jan. 14. instructions JIS to the status of children of Iudian women married to citizens of tf% United States, who by a decision of Assistant secre­tary Sims, are not entitled in their own right to any tribal property or privileges whatever ex-ept such w they may take

of their .

" Pfwta«t ilea**!*, Chambkri.ain. 8. D., Jan. 24.—-A coia-

mittw appointed by the Missouri River Stockmen s association in at work pre­paring lulls relative to the stock indus­try of the stata. Among them is one to prevent the trapping aud killing of beavers for the u«xt 10 vmra

Budding Creatana. Sea anemones and some other marine

ereatsrea of low degree increase their tpeeies by budding. A small knot or

appears on the lxw}y of the animal, and by and by develops into a perfect, though minnte animal of the same spe* oiea, separitee fram its parent Mid sets

nendnoMa Will St Yawktost, S. D., Jan. 24.—THY cfmntr

commissioners, after a struggle lasting several weeks, finally disposed of County Treasurer Max's deficiency of $1,219 by instructing the state's attor­ney to sua buudsmen. v > —« i *' , J

A Snr« Cora, if \.V ;

Mrs. Lammet of Warsaw hfirt a ftstaff " on one of her fingers. She stopped the ravages of the felon by holding the fin­ger in hot lye. Then she stopped the ravages of the lye by holding the finger in a solution of earlx>lic acid. Then she stopped the ravages of the carbolic acid by having a surgeon amputate the fin­ger. It is believed that the felon will not bother her any more. —Galesburg Re-pab^iau'Hi'uistttr ^

' Eloqaenot IatomyM, /» During a political campaign, a well

known lawyer in a western state was addressing an audience composed prin­cipally of farmers. Like a wise speaker —and a shrewd candidate—he tried to suit his speech to the occasion.

In a tone which he evidently consid­ered both cordial and honest, and with a winning smile, he began:

"My friends, my sympathies hava al-'ways befti with the tillers of the soil My father was a practical farmer, and ao was toy grandfather before him. 1 myself was born on a farm and was, so to speak, reared between two stalks of corn."

Here his eloquence was rudely inter­rupted j»y the trumpet tones of a farmer ia the rear of the halt v

"Jimminy crickets!" he ahoBted,"r'if ybn ain't a pumpkinf" N

The house "came down," and the candidate, for the moment, at least, was sadly embiuire»d.---Ydath's Coxnpan ion.

Do not fail to take advantage of this opportunity.

My line of Groceries i» particularly choice and fresh. -

DA|\I Mcl$IJ\l|YON, THE SYNDICATE BLOCK MERCHANT

, . Too Smart For the Doctor.

' The daughter of a well known jockey was very ill, having caught a severe cold. A doctor was sent for and was buttonholed by the mother, who request­ed him to favor her by advising her daughter not to wear low ankled shoes.

The daughter was sent for, and, after her tongue had been given the usual out of door exercise, the man of medicine said:

" Ah, you are suffering from what we medical men call a low shoe oold, and I must prohibit you from wearing suoh shoes in the future."

The young lady started, and, taking off 09*Of the offending shoes, exclaim* ed:

"Since you are so clever, doctor, as to h>ok at my tongue and tell me what is amiss with my feet, will you be kind enough to look at my feet and tell me whether my fringe is properly adjust­ed?*'

He gave up prescribing tat smart girls. —Loudon Tit-Bits.

J. H. WILLIAMSON, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW

Collections promptly attended to Office in Syndicate block over Dan McKinnon's store, Madison, S. D.

D. D. HOLDRIOGE & SON. '

Attorneys | Counsellors

DR. 7. N. PALMER,

DENTAL - SURGEON Office over Cftuens National Bank^

MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA.

•KAT MAKItKT. T

City Meat Market constantly on hand a ful

'mi-1" line of :

Fresh and Cured Msata,

Fish, Fowl and Game, in season, ym*- yW*4 - ,r;

60ETHFL&SC4ULTZ. •fi

COAL.

«*•. M. Wmrmmr. C. J.'.rmrmtr.

FARMER & FARMER,

ATTORNEYS S COUNSELORS AT LAW OMce over J. J. Fitzgerald's start. ~—————— ii

Order four.

J OB PRINT

INQ

Madiaon, AT LAW.

South Dak

In OF7IOK:

Union Block.

FROM

ThsDAILY LEADEK Job Department.

HARD and SOFT COAL!

No*^ ]$• tiasa to order.

ib-S. H. IRISH. Agl

SCOTT & SHERIDAN,

REAL ESTATE, Busies Property.

- Iteaidence Property, Block Property, ..

Acre Property Bf~We have also some very choice bar­

gain* in Farm Lands. /

Kon0ff to too* or Low Rates of Intorvtt

OXItTSR STRXar M4DIBO*. DAX* anna of 920X100,

zy> 'A"

AU of our machinery is in firrs-class condition, unsurpassed by

. any other establishment il the state.

9ew type and s flue line S* i ' ' , y

ot paper stock* " < '.;fr •' • / ' , Work promptly executed audi

\

QODEY'S

MAGAZINE (Established 1830)

Volume CXXX begins January, 1895

During 1895 Godev's Maoaziitb will contain: A series of articles entitled

"FAIR WOMEN," which will contain half-toneptoturea

^ of the most beautiful women of tUa world—of America, England, France Austria, Spain, snd other countries.

A. series of articles on

WOMEN ARTISTS OF THE DAY,

and their work, beautifully illustrated

THE FAMOUS . T WOHEN SERIES,

in Which will be described the fa­mous women of the world, particu­larly those who have made history.

There will also be illustrated arti* cles on Art and Travel; Sketches, Short Stories, Serials, Poetry, Hook Reviews, etc., etc.

THE FASHION DEPARTMENT,

whWr for years has given the latest lads and fashions, is of particular Interest to women.

Godky's is distinctively a woman's magazine, yet its features are such S« to appeal to all members of the lamily, and the low price brings it toithia the reach of all.

Subscriptions $1 a year.

Ten cents a a number. Sand three two-cent stpmps to the Pub-

n lishers for a sample copy. v.",

fhet Godey Company^ 33-34 Lafayette Place,

\ 4

NEW YORK.

\ ; Y V

1' i