The Madison daily leader. [volume], December 07, 1908, Image 4

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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R.C50J—VED
THAT GARMENTS SHOULD b'c
flU WOOL IF PEOPLE WHO SELL
THEWb VoU 5AYTHEV ARE
Tf)C LAMB MAY BE-FLfECCD
IN ORDER TO MftKE WOOLE N
GOODS BUTl^U /SEED NOT
BE FLEECED IF 'YOU BUY AT
fi RELIABLE STORE
MISTER BROWN.
ioME S K I K S WAI-5T5 AND CLOAK5 AHE
CERTAINLY A YARD WIPE IF NOT ALL WOOL.
OF COUR.SE OUR GARMENT3 ARE ALL WOOL
BUT WE ARE THANKFUL THAT THEY ARE NOT
ALL A YARD WIDE, AND So -SHOULD YOU BE,
BECAUSE YOU ARE NOT A YARD WIDE. WHY
NOT GET CLOTHE THAT FIT. WE FIT PEOPLE
IN OUR -STORE. THE ONLY TIME WHEN MANY
PEOPLE WHO BUY CLoTHE-5 "HAVE A FIT" \3
AFTER THEY BUY THEM. YOU WILL NOT HAVE
A FIT AFTER YOU BUY GARMENT5 FROM U-5,
BUT WHEN YOU BUY THEM.
7
A. JOHNSON
Specials for This Week
W
Four Great,
Musical Artists
FORREST DABNEY CARR,
Basso Cantante
FLORENCE GERTRUDE SMITH,
J. r.
Pattern Hats
MISS L. B. MORSE.
Normal Auditorium
DECEMBER 9,
Soprano
EARL J. PfOUTS, Violin
EDWIN M. SHOBERT, Piani
PRICES:- 35 and 50cts.
FOR SALE AT THE DOOR
©Ije giailij £eafcet
MA OlSON. MOUTH DAKOTA.
TELEPHONE^ NO. 269.
MONDAY, DEC. 7. 1908
TBRMM (IV
IVaitimrTIOH,
Dtmll.l jrsar
By
Mil. BtnUi
•r ulL I antti
$4M
a.00
1.00
KTAHL Proprietor
U. A.
10
ITiBL.
BnnnrM Hintfrr.
STATE NEWS
Slk Point—A tramp was put is the
eKjr jail last night for drnnkettness.
He wi*
tkme and soon aet fire to his
tw* strf mattress. He was
nearlvjtbe
OverCMM with Stnoke oefore his cries
•tMeM alt
entiou. He was rescued
wittT«ifleatty. bot was soon revived.
Aberdeen—Another new enterprise is
tft be established in Aberdeen to be
knows aa the Aberdeen brewing. Malt
lagud Ine Mannfactaring company,
"of fSSOO.OOO. A
with MwUfu atoek
Reduced in PHtt.
Cheaper Hats
ftemeuiber these are
SPECIALS for only
a short time.
i deal has leen closed which gives the
new concern valuable property near the
i right of way of two railroads. On this
laud wiil be erected a main building,
five stories in height, with a frontage
of 80 feet. Three other buildings will
be erected ami worn will begin as soon
as the weather permits. The plant
will have a capacity of 50,000 bar
rels per year to start with aud ice will
be matte at the rate of 25 tons per day.
Edgeinont—Two Madison, Wis.,
dies, in the persons of Mrs. E. .l.Wain
die and Mary R. Waindle, are endea
voring to locate their brother, Harry
P. Itiordan. The missing yonng man,
who is only 17 years of age, was last
beard of at Rapid City, from whim
point he wrote his sisters asking them
to telegrapn him a railroad ticket from
Omaha to Chicago, stating that he
wished to go to the latter city. It
feared the boy was injured or killed
while striving to lieat his way from
Rapid City to Omaha, as the ticket
wired by the sisters to the latter citv
still remains uncalled
for.
recent storm
Tho miss
ing boy is described as being about five
feet ten inches in height, of fair com
plexion,golden hair, blue eyes.
_______________ Pierre -The sheriff of Stanley connty
has brought the three children of Mr
and Mrs. Jos. Pickett to Ft. Pierre for
care. The Pickett family live on
claim about foni miles up Bad river.
Several days ago Mr. and Mrs. Pickett
canie to town and left the children to
take care of the place. Before leav
ing Mr. Pickett showed hie wife stubs
for checks he bad drawn for fnel and
food for the children while they were
gone. The checks it was learced
later had been destroyed and the
children, the oldest of whom was
eighteen years of age, were left with
out supplies in a mere shell of a claim
shanty without even a door. The au
thorities were notified of the case and
went aftet the children yesterday
They had "offered considerably during
but were otherwise
in good condition. They will be cared
for in Ft. Pierre until other arrange
ments can be made.
Union—At the annual meeting of the
Huron Commercial club, a stirring ad
dress was delivered by Granville Jones,
of Rapid City, who is visiting various
cities in the state in the interests oHthe system. J. H. Anderson.
n
the sate federation of Commercial
club*. The Huron club voted to be
come a uirinker of the state federa
tion and p?nd delegates "to the na
tional meeting of the federation, to be
b• 1 i £t Deadwood. Following repoits
viirious committees, the follow
ing officers were elected: President,
(I .T. Kice vice president. C. E. Bry
itrit, and treasurer, C. N. Mcllvaine.
Yankton—The citizens of Yankton
have declared, at a meeting held Fri
liiy night, heartily ip favor of a new
w:iter system, to coat not to exceed
no,000 and a petition is now b*i»g
emulated to present to thecity coun
cil
MondHy night, asking that a spe
cie 1
elation may be called at once to
i.ton the newssary bond issue. An
sitjit engineer
whs
present at the
tins and presented an outline of
the beat course for the city to pursue,
-ii -gesting a MiBsouii river water
bjb
in. As the citv is in need of more
better watei there is little doubt
Imt what the project will gu through.
Aberdeen—A new kind of hobo ban.
pi! in au appearance in thin part
SUNDAY LAS
Wins
at your own price.
Wings and Fancy
Feathers
%vhich it wflf pay
you to buy and keep
for another year.
by a Scratch—Interest
iam Figures of Late
Election
Pierre, Dec. H.—The Suuday amuse
ment law, submitted at the receut gen
eral election, carried by a majority of
only 372 votes out of a total of 96,384,
according to the official canvass com
pleted by the state board here.
County option was defeated by 2,4150
votes, the quail law received the larg
est majority, .KMKW, the divorce law
was next with 21,417 majority, the con
stitutional amendment changing the
methods of state taxation was defeated
by 12,817 and the increase of |o00 iu
the attorney-genet al's salaiy was de
feated by 18.429 votes.
The official figures made no material
change in the majorities of the ca.ii:i
dntes for uftice,Taft's lead being 27,270
aud that of Vessey. 18,152. Martin
and Burke, for congress,ea. ran ahead
of Taft, in majurities, that of Martin
being 28,724 and that of Burke, 2*
t42.
An interesting study ia presented
by the total votes on the various pro
posed laws and amendment*.
Notwithstanding the proposed
countv option law occupied the cen
tre of the stage throughout the cam
paign, in the discussion of the submit
ted laws and amendments, the vote
on it was the smallest ia the lot.
while on the divorce law, of whicl
very little was said, the largest num
her expressed their wish. Ou presi
dent the total vote cast was 114,775
The number voting on the laws and
amendments was as follows
Divorce, 99.005 quail, 97,014: Sun
day law, 90,^84 county option, SO,
480 amendment increasing the attor
ney-general's salary, 86,345 revenue
amendment, 82.H47.
It will be recalled that the divorce
law was placed next t-» that on
county option, in arranging the ballot
and it was so put together as to lead
many to say that voters would be cou
fused and vote under the divorce law
thinking they were voting on option
If there is merit in this claim, the
large majority given the divorce law
will be used by the advocates of county
option in their claim that the ar
rangement of the ballot defeated tb*
option law.
Hows a This?
We offer Oae Hundred Dotlars Ke
ward for any caae of Catarrh that oac
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Care.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O
We, the undersigned, have known
J. Cheney for the last 15 scars, and b«
lieve him perfectly honorable i# a
business transactions, and financial^
able to carry out any obligations mad
by his firm. Walding Kinnan & Marvi
Wholesale Diugtfists, Toledo, O
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intei
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucaa surfaces of the system. Tes
timonials sent free. Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Hairs Family Pills for Oonati
pation
Hoarse coughs and stuffy eolds that
may develop into pneumonia over night
are quickly cured by Foley's Honey and
Tar, as it soothe* inflanud membranes
heals the lungs and expels the co from
d(
4
,v 7
i ,s*r v
SIMON GIVEN A
WARM WELCOME
Rebel leader Enters City of
Port an Prince.
of
!ii» state. It is a dog that has all the
habits and instincts of tlia vet'ran
tramp. The dog make« trips overtne
Milwaukee extension, rising freight
trains at will, for it has made friends
with all the train crews. The dog has
Ik named Boomer. Its appearance
imlicateH that it in not suffering from
ii k of nourishing food. Boomer fre
nin ntly visits a town, makes friends
iind eats a few meals, but he refuses to
lt rnain. When the next freight comfs
along the dog jumps aboard the ea
wags his tail and bark? a
fare­
well. Wherever he goes, he is well
(resitc-l Boomer seems to know all
si I ut the trains, when they are due
iind the direction they are going, and
l»'*«eldoaj is carried back immediately
ward the place he ban jugt left.
Huorner resembles a shenherd dag with
pronounced retriever habits.
Sioux Falls -The novelty of lady
conductors on street cars will be ex
perienced in Sioux Falls on Wednes
day, December 9. President Mills of
the street car line has made arrange
ments whereby the ladies of the Con
gregational church will all day uext
Wednesday collect the fares, and the
'•mtrch building fund will receive half
iif the money that is taken in. Thif
scheme should add a good stun to the
building fnnd. The ladies will take
their positions at the opening cf busi
ness Wednesday morning, two on each
car, and they will remain at their posts
until the last car make ite tiui t«n at
11 o'clock at night.
HAS ARMY OF 8,000 HEN
ncvwiuii'viim vuimma ni i i»v TrT «T1
Orderly Manner and Discipline Is
Being Maintained—Outbreak of Civil
War Feared In the Event That Gen
eral Simon Proclaims Himself Pres
ident of the Republic.
Port au Prince, Hayti, Iec.
revolutionary army, 8,000 strong, has
marched Into Port au Prince. Gen
oral Antoine Simon was at ite heart
•nd he was given an ovation by the
people of the city. The entrance ot
the soldiers was orderly and dtscip
line is being maintained.
General Simon was received at the
outskirts of the city by a delegation
from the committee of public safety
The welcome of the people was off
cially conveyed to him and he wai
offered a magnificent crown of palm*
Accompanied by his personal escort
and followed by a large crowd crying
"Long live the president" the general
made his way to the cathedral, where
he assisted at the celebration of a Te
Deum. The service was conducted by
the archbishop.
On emerging from the cathedral
the ovation in hoaor of the successful
revolutionary leader was redoubled.
The bells of the city rang out and the
drums and trumpets sounded the sa
lute that is used only to welcome the
chief executive of the Haytian repub
lic.
Makes a Tour of the City.
After leaving the church General
Simon made a tour of Port au Prince,
still accompanied by his escort and
still cheered by the people wherever
he went. The popular belief was that
he would go directly to the national
palace and establish himself there,
but on the oontrary the general
finally halted at a private house on
the Champ de Mars, where he estab
lished his headquarters.
General Simon's position undoubted
ly is very strong and there is great
likelihood of his proclaiming himseif
president of the republic. If he takes
such a step, however, there is every
reason to believe that General Le
conte, at Cape Haytien, General Fir
mln, at Gonaives, and General Fou
chard, at Jeremie, all aspirants to the
presidency, will enter a vigorous pro
test and that an outbreak of civil war
fare will follow. The hope of peace
rests in the holding of free elections
and it is believed that General Simon
recognizes the wisdom of such a pol
icy.
The rebel army has occupied the
various barracks. It consists of in
fantry and cavalry. The latter branch
is commanded by a son of General
Simon. The infantry is almost entire
ly armed with rifles and Is well sup
plied with ammunition.
WOMEN FIGHT VIGOROUSLY
Eject
Suffragettes Repel Attempts te
Them From Hall.
London, Dec. 7.—The suffragettes of
London, in other words the militant
section ot the women who are agitat
ing for the suffrage of their sex, in
dulged in a fierce demonstration
aguinst David Lloyd-George, chancel
lor of the exchequer, at Albert hall.
The chancellor was addressing a suf
frage meeting, but the women inter
rupted him with shrill cries from all
parts of the hall until finally the up
roar was such that, the stewards
moved down the aisles to quiet the
demonstrants. They found thent
chained to their seats and there were
numberles® fierce struggles, the wo
men using whips vigorously to repel
the attempts to eject them. Men and
women struggled back and forth over
the floor, the women rallying to the
support of their colleagues. Finally
a semblance of order was restored
which made it possible for tha Chan
cellor to continue his speech.
FOUR OF FAMILY MURBERED
Rejected Lover of Missing Girl Is
Suspected.
Trinidad, Colo., Dec. 7.—Their heads
split open with an axe four members
of the Casmo Garcia family were
found dead in their beds in their home
on Corriso creek, eighty-five miles
east of Trinidad.
The condition of th# bodies indi
cated they had been dead for at least
two days. Maggie Garcia, eighteen
years old is missing and it is believed
that she also had been murdered or
kidnapped.
An Italian who has been paying
court to Maggie Garcia several weeks
and who was ordered by her parents
to keep away ft-om their place also
has disappeared and search is being
made for him.
Court Discharges ReceiviHk
Pittsburg, Dec. 7.—The receivers of
the Westinghouse Electric and Manu
facturing company and the Securities
Investment company were discharged
in the United States circuit court by
Judge James S. Young. No accounts
of the receivers are required to
died by the order of the court.
A«.., V,
'A
ADLER
MILWAUKEE
•m
^Wvv
*.v* v'.-v.
W
Financial Statement
No. 3,14'J. Kejiort of thf roiiilitinn of th Hi ret
National Hank, at Madison, in the state of "oath
Dakota, at the cloen of huelneM Nov. 27,1908.
KKHOCIU'EB.
Loans and dlecounte i2S2,«KMH
jrdraftH,
wrured and nnwrnred M7.42
s. hondo to Hi'ciire circulation .... 22,MiO.Ki
S. bonds to i-wnre I". *i. deposits.... lS,(mn.(iO
lkii1n, feruritit*e,etc 90,171.07
Banking house, furniture and fixture*.. 5,GKU*
l*ue from National banks (not reserve
atieutf
ao.ixw.sa
3-Jrt. i6
8B.ii67.42
1.WH.86
4,^15.00
Due from State Banks and Hankers...
One from approved reserve ajrentu
hecks and other oanli itt*nw
ute* of other National banks
Fractional paper currency, nickels Sod
286.92
Lawful Money Keaemw In Bank viz:—
Specie
Lec*l tnniler note# M,3fi0jGQ 84,103.96
Redemption fund with U. S. treasurer
(ft per cent of circulation) l,t'JS.0Ci
Total §410,812.98
UABIUTIBS.
Capital stock paid In 80,000.00
Surplus fund 11,600.00
ndivided profits, less expense# uid
taxes paid 16,85-'.-•"
.. SI.50ll.lNI
MtM.'.N
M..V&M1
M4.70M17
»,al.71
t, rr:i.n4
ll«,570.S.l
8,012. is
15,(100.00
National bank n »tes outstanding.
Due to other National bank*
Due to Mate bank** and banker*.
Individual deposits subject to check...
Saving* iej«»its
Demand certifi ateH of deposit
l'im« certificates of deposit
Cashier's checks outstanding.
t'nited States deposits
Total WD.NU'.y*
State of South Dakota, comity of Lake, ss:
I, 1. L. McCttllister, caf hierof the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
L. Mcc'ALLISTEH, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 'Jnd
day of Dec., 1906. Fkank O. 1'almkk, Notary
Public.
Correct—Attest: F. D. Pitts, E. FlTr*, g.
McCaixistitk
Directors
Financial Statement
the condition of the MndwoTi State Bank, of
Miidinon, S. P., at the .-lose of Imsi-ieKson No
vember in, D**. Date of cull by Examiner De
cmber 1,1808. Date of report by bank Decem
ber 1,1W*.
RHOl'BCM.
Loans
and discounts ^3,H18.iW
Overdrafts 287.71
Thx
certificate* 71f.
other real estate.... Vi HTv. 04
Kxpenw •••1 H2 1.1
Blinking House niiflfixtures (Ki!).H5
Due from banks .i,, SI.HWi.JH
Checks and di aft# for clearing........ l,Sc'. ifi
Catn
on hand
Curreiw* IfJOB.W.
O.dd MM0.00
Silver l,fl(l!1.10
Miic coin 10.82
Caali items
Total cash
Total
Total.
Total
'eJ&JL'-
State of South Dakota, I,
County of Lake,
1, John Wadden,
named baok, do ttolen
13,900.96
1*1 OB
.. »t,(K10S7
..HOVi'.X.Ol
Capital-tock paid in $®,000.00
surplus 3,500.00
I'lidivided profit*1 5,545.79
Deposit* subject to chuck.. 10
Demand Certificates T88.0M
Time Certificates M^SOO.OB 54,232.2?
Total i. »108,a7H01
State of South Dakota,
Count of Lake,
I, Hnda'.l. .Tone*, cashier of the above named
bank oo siileinnlv swear that th« above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. HA DA J. ONES,
Cashier
Hub^cribed and sworn to before me this 1st
day of December, 1908.
(il Y B. MITCHKLL,
N' tarv Public, IaImbuiuit#, {to- ilak.
Corr*ct—Attest
CHA8. B. KENNHDY.
Financial Statement
Of
the condition of the I ,nke County Bank of
Madison,'tv 'he close »f biwineKs on Nov.
*7, lWW. Date of cull by uxumnier Dei ember 1,
1!*K Date of report by bank December 3,1908.
KKSOURCSS.
I.oans and discounts tsf#0,(«4 JW
Overdrafts S8t.72
TVx -ertificat«'H 14.'5
Banking house, fiirn. txt 12,la7.B0
Kxpense 2,480.78
T)ue from bank. 975,M9.£8
Chwks and drafts for clear
ing tMM
Cash on hand
Currency $9,54001
«old 5,000.00
Silver 1,785.70
Minor coin fcO.TS lO,7H.tt
Total cash amete
•8,788.40
ttttt,774.47
Capital
Surplus flllvit
lTnuivided profits
Deposits subject to check.•15e,987.»0
Cashiers Checks. 72.00
Due to other banta 40^04.50
Demand oertifleates. Ifl,tfcl017
Time certificates... 112,870.41
25,000.00
875.00
«JM.fi0
1870,774.47
treHid«nt
of th* above
rnnlr si
swear
statement ia true to the Dent of my knowledge
and belief.
JoHN W
My oommlwion expire- NVv 11, i!«».
Correct. Attest:
JOHN WADDEN.
JOHN W WADMOf.
i _..T.
mMMi
PRE-HOLIDAY SALE
25 Per Cent
Discount
On AH Men's and Boys'
GRINAGER BROS.,
Suits
Overcoats
Cravanettes
Crist Rensch,
It isn't so difficult to strengthen a
weak stomach if one goes at it cor
racily And this in true of Heart and
Kidneys. The old fashioned way of
dosing the Stomach or stimulating tLe
Heart or Kidneys is aurely wrong! Dr.
ttortXItw Shoop first pointed out this error "Go
to the weak or ailing nerves or these
organs", said he. Eaoh inside organ
"Vrelident. i has its controlling or "inside nerve.'
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd When these nerves fail then those or
day of D»*c., 1908.
MARTIN F. BEKTHKR,
(Seali Notary Fublic. I.ake County, 8. U
gans must surely falter This vital
truth is leading druggists everywhere
to dispense and recommend Dr. ShoopV
i Restorative. A few days test will surely
tell Hold by Chris Schuts
THE CLOTHIERS.
Kundert-Fitzgerald Blk.
At the Sugar Bowl
is the most toothsome and delicious Home Made
Candies ever ottered in this city. Among the nu
merous kinds and flavors we quote you the follow
ing prices:
french Chewing Taffy, 4 flavors, Maple, Choco
late, Strawberry, Vanilla 15c lb, 2 lbs. 2SC
Home Made Chocotete 20c lb
Geneva Cream 20c lb
Plain Taffy Ass't 8c lb
ibristmas Candies 10c lb
With every 5 pound purchase of Xmas
present you with 1 pound free.
ForSaturda^Onl2^ CreamjChocolatei|Caramel8 J^OcJ^
Christmas Shoppers should visit
Will
THE SUGAR BOWL
Stewart
HEATERS
There are many points
about the construction
of the Stewart Heater
superior t6 otter
makes in regard to
heating— oonsuminK
Less Fuel
Wrlwre bmn
stoves for the past
thirty years, alwa\ s
alert in buying tlie
best brands to recom
mend to our eustomi i s
The
H«rdw«e M«n.
jyR. H. P. GULSTINE,
...DENTIST...
OfTnt MfMtoffkc BHu MADISON, S. DAK.
J)R. C. O. ESTREM,
Physician aad Surgwn
Office ia pMtoffk^Btk. MADISON, S. DAK
v.,