The Madison daily leader. [volume], October 07, 1908, Image 3

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

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
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Pencil Talks
r\ID you ever stop to think
how many pencils your
children will use in a yean*
time?
The better pencil you buy the
longer it will last. A penny
pencil is a poor investment
because the lead is poor.
We struck a pencil bargain
lately and bought 25 gross of
DIXON CABINET PENCILS
which we can sell for 25c per
dozen whil they last. This
pencil has always sold, and
sells today everywhere for 5c
each, except by us.
CHRIS SCHUTZ,
The Old Reliable Druggist and Jeweler
Complete Optical Room, A. F. Laity in Charge
Apples Apples
and
our
The season is open
W# have just received
first car of the early winter
varieties. They are fine.
Several varieties
At $3.50 and $3.75 per Bbl.
Come in and see them. We are
Headquarters for everything in
FRUITS and GROCERIES and our
way of buying makes it easy for ut
to dispose of large quantities. Let
ut supply you.
H. J. MUNRO, The Grocer
The Season's
Greetings
Come to Our
FaD
Millinery
..Opening..
Thursday and
Friday
OCTOBER
1 and 2
MISS LB.MORSE
413 Egan Ave., Madison, S. Dakota
For Sale. Five room boose, barn,
«ood water, small orchard. 10-acres
land, adjoining 'north city limit*.
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^^^emonstratSr^irecr7ro«rThe^ac^
tory to show yoa the superior points of
the Monarch steel range at Cri?,
Henoch's store all this week. See ad*
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H1D1IOI, IDVTI DAKOTA.
TELEPHONE, NO. 2(i9.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 7,1908
THE cin.
Weather Forecast
Fair tonight and Thursday warmer
tonight.
Train Schedule.
Arrive —From the west, 9:20 a. m.
north. 9:30 a.m. east, 8:30 p. m.:
south, 3 :40 p. m.
Depart—For the sooth, 9:40 a.m.
oast, 9:55 a. m. north, 3 :.V p.m.: west,
1 p. in.
Night passenger—Arrive from the
east. 12:05 a. m. depart for the east,
IMl. m.
LOCALNEWS.
Carload of apples now on track.
Take your photographs and pictures
to Ireland for framing.
I'hone Simpson for bank -Mild or
gravel
For Sale. House, oara and two lots.
-E N. Collins.
Wanted. Laundry woman at Jack's
restauiant.
Sauerkraut and dill pickles at the
Uinder Meat Market.
Lost. Sold enameled brooch, peail
wetting. Return to Miss Lettie
Larkin.
Carload of apples now on track.
Win. Walters was a morning depar
turo for Chamberlain.
•Tack Craney of Lineville, Iowa,is in
town for a few days, visiting relatives.
H. A. Fowler was a returning pas
secger this morning from Chamber
lain.
Wanted. Girl for general he use
work. Apply to Mrs. Henry Hunde
mer.
Local grain market: Wheat. No. 1,
91 No. 2, 89 No. 3, 88: durum, 71
to 76 flax, #1.08 oats, 11 corn, (i7
barley. 46 to 47.
Local egg market,cash: Freeh eggs,
No. 1, 19 secouds. 14.
For Sale. The P. Tierney property,
house and three lots. Call on £. Sheri
dan or address Winfred State bank.
Temperature this morning registered
24, making the air cold and crisp with
I right sunphne throughout the day.
A. M. McCallister cleans carpets,
tugs mattresses, etc., without remov
ing, and cleans them sanitarily clean.
Pnone TO.
We receive new goods twice a week
so you can be assured to get the latest
style as to your fall hat. Give us a
call.—Miss M. Bogen.
Fred J. Kexnp and Kate '9, M. Fal
lon, residing near Kaouina. were mar
ried at the Baptist parsonage this after
noon by the Rev. Fied Stockton.
If your are going to build a house or
barn, buy your lumber of us and get
plans and specifications free. Come
and get our plan book.—Hayes Lucas
Ltr. Co
Dr. and Mrs. F. N. Palmer de
parted this morning for Syracuse, N.
Y., on a visit to relatives and will
be absent sevesal week*.
An attendent from the hospital for
the insane this morning conveyed
Claude Thurlow to Yankton for treat
ment. It is hoped by friends of the
family that he will soon recover from
bis lualudy.
Florence Mafcra and the Molir McMil
lan entertainers will appear at the
opera house Friday evening, Oct. 9,
under the auspices of Madison chapter,
O. E. S. The program consists of
readings and impersonations, classical
and popular songs, comedies, Swiss
bell ringing, etc., concluding with the
thrilling patriotic motion pictuVe,
Paul Kevere's iitle.
The case of Edith Zimmermann as
administrator vs South Dakota Central
railway, to rocover for right of-way. on
trial ia circuit court yesterday, was
not completed when court adjourned
last evening. This morniua the juiy
was taken to the premises over which
the railroad passes to view the alleged
damage to the property. The case of
Frank Malloy vs. Chicago, Milwaukee
and St. Paul railway, was called at
the opening of court this morning and
has occupied the entire day. This is a
suit for damages the Dlaintiff having
been injured about a year ago near tne
round bouse in this city. Wnile cross
ing the railroad track plaintiff's wauoii
was run iBto by a switch engine, the
plaintiff sustaining injuries. Suit is
brought to recover damages in the sum
of |3,000.
MEETS AT WASHINGTON.
Convention of National Association of
Railway Commissioners.
Washington, Ocjt. 7.—Great interest
was shown in the twentieth annual
meeting of the National Association of
Railway Commissioners, which assem
bled in the boardroom of the inter
state commerce commission here. Dur
ins the three days the association will
be in session many questions of !m
portance to the transportation inter
ests of the country will be discussed.
The meeting was attended by mem
bers of the interstate commerce com
mission, railway commissioners of
many states and territories, members
of railway accounting organizations
and others interea^
of transportation.
Quick Relit for Asthma Sufferers
Foley's Honey and Tar affords iramed
iate relief to asthma sufferers in tht
worst^stagea and if taken in time will
egec$ QBJTf) J. H. Aptfejw
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KEITH-BALL
Marriage of Miss Blanche
Ball to Mr. Walter S.
Keith
K.
Married, at the noaie of the bride's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Ball.
Washington avenne and Fifth street,
at 8 o'clock this morning, Miss
Katbryu Blanche Ball to Mr. Walter
Scott Keith.
The day was beautiful in bright
October sunshine, the friends and hh
serubled guests appreciative of the
momentuous event, and all combined
to make this o?t» of the mopt beautiful
weddings in the history of this com
munity. The bride and groom aie
both residents of this city from eaily
childhood, and their joining together
in wedlock seemed alike to all "a
family affair."
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Fred Stockton, pastor of the
First Baptf&t church. The home wan
decorated in white and lavendet
throughout, the bridal couple standing
withiu a bower of greens in the south
west corner of the parlor, when they
took upon themselves the nnptial
vows. Entering the Darlor to the
playing of Loughren's wedding march
by Miss Eva Fitzgerald, the bridal
couple were accompanied oy iss
(itace Ketchnm as bridesmaid and Mr.
W altei Scott as best man. The bride
was given away by her father, and
little Muriel Moore acted as ring
liearer.
The bride wore a gown of white net
trimmed with lace, and carried a l*on
cjnet of bride's roses, ornaments being
necklace and brooch, gift of the
groom. The bridesmaid was gowned
in lavender silk and carried white car
nations.
At the conclusion of "the ceremony, a
four course breakfast was served by
Misses Lola aud Helen Hart, Retta
Wadden. Hazel McGillivray. Tne
tables were decorated in lavender,with
candles
The guesta were Mr. and Mrs. H. 0!.
Ball and son. Dean Grayson, of Minne
apolis Mrs. Frank Keith of Dallas,
Tex. Kev. and Mrs. Fred Stockton.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Nichols, Di. and
Mm. F. H. Files, Mrs. Meserve, Mr.
and Mrs Cbas. B. Kennedy, Mrs
Angie L. Williamson, Mrs. L. M.
Tollfcs, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jones, Mr.
aud Mrs. B. E. Ketchaui, Mr. aud Mrs.
Kobt. Jones, Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Jenks,
Mrs. C. E. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. M.
H. Colgrove, Misses Lelia Morse, Floi
ence Kramer, Grace Wadden, Cora
Craney. Lettie LarKin, Amanda Holle,
Pearl Morse, Minnie McGillivray, Mr.
Earnest McDonald, and those assisting
The presents, consisting of silver and
cut glass, were beautiful and plenti
ful, showing the high esteem in which
the wedded couple are held by their
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith departed by the
south train on a wedding tour of two
or thiee weeks, visiting relatves at
various places.
No announcements in the city.
ROSEBUD LANDS
Registering in Uncle Sam's Land
Lottery Commenced
Promptly
Dallas, Oct. r, .--One mi
ante after
midnight this morning the Tripp coun
ty laud rush was declared formally on.
With the strike of the chick announc
ing the new day pens began scratching
in offices of the 100 notaiies in Dallas
md almost as many more in Giegory
Hinl quarters began slipping from laud
s-ekers' lingers in paymnet for making
out affidavits. Dallas and Gregory
•st ayed up all night in order to start the
new Rosebud rush without a moment's
loss.
Several hundred bomeseekers took
advantage of midnight service, and
having made out their applications for
bailees in the lottery before daylight
prepared to leave on e^riy trains. Not
until 9 o'clock this morning, however,
could actual registration begin. Very
promptly at 9 o'clock Judge Witten
allowed homesekeevs to drop their ap
plications into the tightly constructed
iron tank, with a slot in the jtop large
enough to recieve envelopes. No ap
plications made out in the early hours
of today and dropixfd into the pest
offices were delivered to him before 9
o'clock. A similar metal tank at
Gregory be^aoteiag filled at 9 o'clock,
,ui assistant superintendent being in
charge. On Octoly 19 the tops will
he torn off these tauks and the envel
opes drawn out..
Two hundred thoas&hd application
blanks have been given out to notaries
There will not be the standing in
line that marked Bonesteei's rush, as
there is no clerical work to be done
io the legislation office. Eacb en
velope will be counted as it drops in
to tne tank, so that the number re
gistered will be known constantly.
Judge Witten issued a notice warn
ing applicants that all persons regis
tering swear that they honestly intend
to make homes on lands drawn and
that persons registering for speculative
purposes or intending to Bell relinquish
liients will be guilty of attempting to
defraud and may be prosecuted by the
government.
Remember all eleqtric ligfit bills
must be paid at the Lake County Bank
on or before the 10th ot a fine of $1.00
.* Wm. Rae.
City Auditor.
Pink Pain Tablets—Dr. Shoop's—stop
headache, womaniy pains, any pa:n, any
where, in 20 minutes sure. Formula on
the 2rc. bez. Ask your drupgist or doe
tor about this formula—it's fine. Sohots
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HIS MOTHER OBJECTS
Makes Life Miserable For
Girl Who Eloped Witfc
Her Son
San Bernardino, Cal., Oct. 6.—Mrs.
Laura Etheylvn King nee Daggett, is
pretty Sioux Falls. S. D., girl, who
is having tne most strenuous time of
her life during these her bridal days,
being because her mother-iu-law. Mrs.
Emma J. King, of Los Angeles, is
determined that ber son's marriage
shall be annulled and the voung man's
brothers and sisters are similarly
minded.
Fred King, the groom, eloped with
Miss Daggett from Los Angeles, three
weeks ago, aud coming to this city,
they were matried by Justice ot tne
Peace C. I-. Thomas. For two weeks
the groom's mother and family were
uot aware of the nuptials. They had
known of the romance lietween the
vouiik folks,bnt supposed Miss Daggett
had returned to ber home at Sioux
Falls.
Instead of returning to Los Angeles
the canple took apartments in the
fashionable section of town, and King
secured a trusted position here with a
large wholesaler. The unfortunate
publicatiou of the marriage license in
a Lo*4 Angeles paper canght the moth
er's eves, and sne made for San Ber
nardiuo. A stormy meeting followed,
during which Mrs. King berated both
her sun and his bride, aud fainted on
the street. Now the mother has issued
ber ultimatum. Either her sou shall
desert his bride or his mother will cut
ihim off from any share in her large
forutie at her death. The bride has
fainted, and for two days has beeu
under caie of trained uurses at a hos
pital. Her nerves aie thoroughly un
strung as a result of the excitement,
but King stands manfully by her, and
has notiti-id his mother that his bride
looks better to him than the fortune of
Rockefeller.
Mrs. King's parents are Mr. aud
Mrs. Gtorge H. Daggett of 218 Cavall
street, Sioux Falls S."*D.
•Y MONSTER PARADE.
Anniversary of Founding of German
town, Pa., Observed.
Philadelphia, Oct. 7.—Two hundred
and twenty-five years ago thirteen Ger
man families, numbering In all thirty
three persons, landed in Philadelphia
frcm the Lower Rhine and established
In what la now German town the first
permanent German settlement in the
United States. The c0inmem(U£ti0i)
of that event formed the principal fea
ture of the day's celebration of Foun
der's week. Second to this was the
celebration of Municipal day, with a
parade of police, firemen and letter
carriers as the spectacular feature.
"German day" was observed by a
monster parade in Germantown and
the unveiling at Vernon park of th
cornerstone for the monument to the
memory of Francis Daniel Pastorious,
"leader, counsellor, laWver, teacher
and conveyancer for his countrymen,
whom he led from Germany to their
new foreat homes beyond the mighty
sea."
Germantown is within the city lim
its, Ave miles northwest of the center
of the city.
Every German organisation, whether
It was a singing society, secret asso
ciation, labor union or religious body,
was represented in the parade.
Bryan Speaking In Iowa.
Perry, la., Oct. 7.—William J. Bryan
got a rousing reception on the occa
sion of his arrival here, where he de
llvered the first of three scheduled
speeches to an immense crowd. In
his remarks be attacked the Repub
lican party for failing to make public
Its campaign contributions and reiter
ated his charge that this was because
they feared the light. En route to
tbls city he spoke at Valley Junction,
Waukee, Dallas Center and Minburn.
A clever, popular Candy Cold Cure
Tablet—called Prevention—is being dis
ren-ed by druggists everywhere. In a
pew hours, Prevention are said to break
any cold—completely. And Paeventics,
Vie ing so safe sod toothsome, are very
tine for children. Nc Quinine no laxa
tive, nbthing harsh nor sickening. Box
4^,^ Sftld 4 Ket hfui
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DISCRIMINATING DRESSERS
who do not care for ready-to-put-on garments of
the old school are delighted with the charming crem
ations of the
W O K S O O W O
Right as can
be
in
every
w
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particular. Graceful
shape, Superior tailoring, and classy style are th*
qualities that distinguish them. Sold exclusively by
W S U A Y
Y01R CLOTHES
WiU Look Better, Wear
Better and Fit Better
if They're Bought at
rHE MODEL
WHY? Because
TV
we
them at our store.
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find
Burnett & Sutton
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your home mill
There is none better.
It's a good honest Flour
Every sack guaranteed
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carry the
111. Best Makes, all guar
anteed by the manufacturers
and by us.
Any man who wants Good
Glothes-and you all do--wili
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See the New Overcoats
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If your new Fall Hat
is not already pur
chased, don't fail to
pay our store a visit
if you are desirous
of seeing s z
#f only the bes|
Materials and Shapes
Prices quoted are
extremely* low con
sidering quality.
MISS M. BOGEN
and
use
1 also handle the
best grades of
1MD AND S0TT COit
Wood mwI Sote
Larkin & Metcalf
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