The Madison daily leader. [volume], January 21, 1909, Image 3

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

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

                
Hot Water Bottles
Chest Protectors
Cod Liver Oil
Peroxide Cream
Fine Perfumes
THOMPSON & LEE,
Practical Electricians
—Keep on Hand—
Electrical Supplies
Wiring and other Elec
trical Work Done on short
Notice.
SHOP IN IRELAND BUILDING
©tjc icoiuT
H1DIIOK (UCI'fl ntiovt.
TELEPHONE. NO. 269.
THl'KSDAY. JAN. 21. UHX)
THE CITY.
Train Schedule.
Arrive—Prom the 9:20 a. m.:
north, 0:30 8. east, 8:80 p. ru..
south, JV.40 p. ni.
Depart—For the Boath, 9:40 a. m.
east, 9:5,r a. m. north, 8:56 p. in.,
west. 4 p. iu.
Ni«ht passenger-Arrive from the
east, 12:05 a. no. depart for the eaet.
1:25 a.
Weather forecast.
IWr tonight and Friday rising
temperature.
OH, LOOK!
Everybody eats at Jack's.
LOOK AGAIN!!
LOCAL NEWS
Glaas top shakers 25c per pairafc The
Bazaar.
Geo. B. Farmer returned from Min
neapolis.
For Cash. Hard coal delivered |10
per ton.—Hayes Lucas Lbr. Co.
Phase Simpson for tank sand or
gravel
Take your photographs and pictures
to Ireland for framing.
We deliver hard coal at $10 per ton
cash.—Hayes Lucas Lbr. Co.
A two year guarantee with every
hot water bottle bought at the Corner
Drug Store.
Something doing for 10 cents (and
a little bit more) at the Presbyterian
church Friday night. Come. Conie.
For Sale. To reduce my herd of
registered Hereford cattle i will sell a
few head of bulle, cows and heifers
ranging from 6 months old up.—& L.
Kingflley.
I have opened a blacksmith shop in
the building first door west of Fred
Kurth's place. Horseshoeing and gen
eral blacksinitbing done promptly.—
Roy Brown
Where are you going Friday night?
Why. I'm going to the novelty social.
Where 1 At the Presbyteiian church.
E. J. Costello, the undertaker, who
was negotiating fot removal to Fluu
dreau, has decided to remain iu Madi
son, and continue in business.
Feb. 1, we shall move into the store
recently vacated by J. H. Andefson,
drug store. Before that time you can
get some extra good bargains iu milli
nery. (fell and see.—Miffl L. B.
Mora*
RELIABLE WINTER REMEDIES
Here are two reliable remedies that should be in every home during
the winter season and now. Remedies of purity, value and reputa
tion. They have cured hundreds of cases and will help you as well.
Schutz' White Pine with Tar Cough Syrup
is one of the best known and safest cough cures on the market. We
have sold and guaranteed it for the last 12 years right here. No mor
phine, opium or other habit forming drugs. 25c and 50c per bottle.
WEEK'S BREAK-UP-A-COLD TABLETS are small chocolate coat
ed tablets, pleasant to take and have no unpleasant effects. Taken
when a cold begins, they will positively break it up ill 24 hours.
Two dozen tablets in a box cost only 25c.
AMONG OTHER WINTER NEEDS WE HAVE
75c to $3.00
50c to $2.50
pint 75c
25c
Almond Cream
Rubber Gloves
Glycerine Lotion
Glycerine Soap
Violet Hand Lotion
ounce 50c to $2.50
If your Eyes trouble you, ask our optician. He has had 15 years' experience fitting glasses.
J. CHRIS SCHUTZ,
The Old Reliable Drug & Jewelry House
Complete Opiual Room I SEARS, Optician in Charge.
bars of good laundry soap for 10c,
Saturday.—Chicago 5 and 10c store.
Mrs. Borland was a returning passen
ger by the east train.
A. W. Holdridge spent the night at
Hamona,returning home this morning.
If you hurry, you can get some
"snaps" at Miss Morse's removal sale.
Saturday sale at The Bazaar. Fancy
dccoiated salads, bread plates, etc., at
2-V.
A Novelty social,Friday night, Jan.
22, at the Presbyterian churcn. Ad
mission,!© cents. Come.
Saturday Special. Assortments of 6
postcards for 5c.—Chicago 5 and 10c
store.
i
The Presbyterian ladies' aid society
will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs.
I W. A. Mackay
I Say, I'm not going to eat any sup
per Friday night. Why not* Coz
I iu going to the "daily lunch" at the
Presbyterian church.
I 25c Saturday sale at The Bazaai jf
'salads, biead plates, platters, etc.,
worth 35 to 50c.
I Mrs. V. R. Wadden was a morning
departure for IsenouiP, Minn., to re
main for a time with her mother who
is ill.
W. M. Parsons, the Y. M. C. A. or
ganizer, will visit Madison tomoriow
and address the business men at the
Commercial club tomorrow evening
The National Opera Co. entertained
a Madison audience to perfection at the
opera bouse last evening. The audi
torium was comfortably Blled. The
work of the company was artistic, re
fined and cultured, and the entertain
ment throughout was heartily enjoyed.
Managers Hunt & Colgrove promise a
return engagement in March.
Contractor Jas. Robertson has com
pleted a new home residence for Mr.
and Mrs. M. Tobin, iu Nunda town
ship. A few rnonthB ago Mr.and Mrs.
'lobin lost their houie by the,and while
the destioycd building was considered
one of the finest farm residences in
the county the new structure is much
handsomer, supplied with all modern
improvements, oak finish inside and
cost i,500.
A sentiment gained currency among
the institute attendants last evening
and today, in view of the proposed V.
M. C. A. building, to build an audi
toiiuni in connection which could be
used for gymnasium purposes and also
for public gatherings like the farmers'
institute, conventions, etc. The mat
ter was discussed in an advisory way
by farmers and business men and met
with general approval.
Representative O. B. Mvera and Mes
srs. W. A. Mackay, Henry fieill, Huns
Urdahl, F. F. Brinker and Milo Drake
were returning passengers from Pierre
having witnessed the formul election
of Coe I. Crawford U. S. senator. Mr.
Mackay reports legislative proceedings
muving alone quietly and smoothly,
unlike the old times when the lobby
ists were in command. The legisla
ture will take a recess today, extend
ing over to next Wednesday. Senator
J. A. John.-'on and wife and Represent
ative Thurow will return home tomor
row.
Good plays, like good wine, improve
with age. This is certainly true of
that marvellously successful melo
drama, Human Hearts which Manager
Nankevile offers for the tenth year.
The company to be seen in the play
this season comprises all of last year's
favorites, and wherever a part could be
improved upon, the change has been
made, and it is promised that never be
fore has this beautiful play been so
well presented Human Hearte gives a
pure, wholesome lesson that touches
the heartstrings in the pathetic scenes
and excites the risibilities in the hu
morons ones. The pathos acd comedy
are so well blended that tne audience
is in tears one moment and convulsed
with laughter the next. The scenic
equipment will be perfect in every de
tail, so it is said, and ihe management
has done everything powiblft to tnaure
u first class performance.
25c
5tcto $1.50
25c
25c
15c
Patrons of the opera house will
have an opportunity this week of meet
ing a genuine Indian princess. Wab
ta-Waso, who plays the part of Phui
nena iu W. F. Mann's production, As
Told in the Hills. Wah-ta Wasosigni
fies Bright Star in classic Iroquois, and
this ruddy dusky maiden of twenty
summers is as bright and interesting
as her pretty name, and it fits her as
the dew does the rose. Princess
Wahta-Waso is the granddaughter of
the famous Iroquois cuief. Red Jacket,
of tne Six Nations. She is graduated
from Notre Dame convent, Montreal,
and her English is as pure a» your*.
You have seldom met a woman of
more perfect gentility and brigntnes1".
She is frank, communicative and her
black eyes snap and laugh, and her
ekin, while smooth is as copper colored
as that of the copperiest squaw you
ever saw. Princess Wah-ta-Waso will
dress in Indian costume befitting her
rank. Her dresses are of the finest
buckskin, elaborately trimmed with
beads and elk's teeth and end in
beaded leggings and moccasins. A
paleface ?ould not purchase it for a
thousand dollars. Princess Wah-ta
Waso assisted by other ladies of the
company will receive at the Lake Park
hotel Friday afternoon from 4 to 5.
NEW MOVE IN CANAL
LIBEL_PROCEEDINOS
United States Named as Plain
tiff in Last Subpoenaes.
New York, Jan. 21.—A new move
by the government was made in the
libel proceedings in the federal court
here growing out of the criticisms by
the New York World of the Panama
canal purchase. Two employes of the
World, the publishers of which, the
Press Publishing company, have been
named as the defendants in the pro
ceedings, were served with subpoe
naes in which they are summoned to
appear and testify in the case of "the
United States against the Press Pub
lishing company and others." Who
the other defendants are was not
specified. The two men so served a
Thomas Corcoran and William Gu 1
Gull's name appears for the first tin.
In the list of those served with su
poenaes, but Corcoran is one of tl
World's employes served in the fir
THE INSTITUTE
Music and Lectures Additional
Entrles -Awards by
Judges.
The farmers' institute all day yes
terday commanded the close attention
i 1 laruiets it) attendance, and the busi
tn--i men were present in large uuui
n to assist in making the visit of the
I n ners to the city pleasant socially,
i exhibits were excellent, especially
m. corn display, which presented a
i r- tty picture, tastily arranged in
ups of ten ears in front of the
-lajje. The earn display seemed to be
i. center of attraction, and the dis
:-sion of corn culture by W. it. Wim
of Beresfotd was closely listened to
the farmers.
In the evening, the building was
•njpletely filled with farmers and
uspeople, many ladies being pre
i t. A musical program openel with
'i selections by Prof. Ireland's brass
!id, followed by violin solo by Jos.
akin, Mrs. Henkiu accompanist, and
!i excellent hour's entertainment by
in high school chorus. This wbh fol
ded hy lectures by Mr. and Mrs Ash
•i"n the former on the subject of farm
hidings and the latter discussing
inary work and the handy kitchen
^n addition to entries repotted in The
aly Leader yesterday, the following
mpletes the list:
Oorn-J.W. GoS, W.W. Wedgewood,
R. C. Gross, H. H. Cole, I. D. Len
ng, A. B. Hess, J. D. Page, C. Ter
liger, Julius Waguitz, J. £. Boyd,
n J. Bonde, B. Crow, Earl Spies, M.
iairington, Walter Farmer.
Whert-Jobn Mulvibill.A. Severeon,
J. E. Boyd oats, F. Steiber, J. E.
Boyd, E. Rashdorf, L. (J. Seabold bni
ley, J. E. Boyd, J. M. Spies clover,
P. Backhaus, D. G. Loring.
Potatoes— E. R. C. Gross, John Mol
ehill, A. Budde, Jan. Boyiugton.
Bread—Mesdames J. W. Goff, E. R.
Gross, L. G. Seabold, J. M. Spies.
J. H. Anderson, J. E. Boyd, E. A.
Rippe, Earl Kelley, T. Habeger, Joe
Uilbert, Geo. Porter.
Butter—Mesdames D. M. Finnie. E.
K. C. Gross. F. C. Clark, L. G. Sea
bold, John Mulvihill, A. Budde, J.
E. Boyd. Guy Ilart.
Devil's Food Cake—Mesdames E. A.
Rippe, Earl Kelley, Joe Gilbert, A.
Budde, Ida Wessell.
Angel Food Cake—Mesdames Geo.
McQuillan, G. W. Hoyman, J. M.
spies. J. H. Anderson, Fritz Anierson,
Joe Gilbert. Henry Neill.
The judges in the various depart
ments made awards today as follows
Vegetables, II. W. Jones, judge—
Early Ohio potatoes, John Moffitt first,
\V. F. Gilbert second. Red Globe on
ions, Jas. T. Westaby first,John MoSitt
second. Harvest King potatoes, J. M.
Johnson first.
Small grain, W. J. Buttchao, A. A.
Wedgewood. and Mr. Bruce, of Kasota,
Minn., judges—Winter wheat, J. E.
Reynolds first, W. R. Reynolds second.
Blue Stem wheat, Carl Schinderling
first, John Mulvihill second. Macaro-.
ui wheat. Ed Rashdorf first, Tom At
kinson second. Yellow oats, S. L.
Hrown first, C. Spicer second. White
nat
s, Andrew Olson first, Chris Wen
i.ert second. Barley, Julius Kirstein
first, S. L.Brown second. Red Clover,
P. Backhaus first,Oscar Richter second.
Buck wheat, H. A. Hartwich first, J.
E. Reynolds second. Flax, H. W.
Richter first, H. H. Cole second.
Culinary department, Miss Lillian
Zimmerman, Mis. Bert Crow, Mrs. F.
C. Sinitn, judges—Bread. Mrs. T. Ha
nger first,Mrs. E. R. C. Gross second,
Mrs. E. A. Rippe third. Angel food
cake, Mrs. G. W. Hoyman fiist, Mrs.J.
H. Anderson second- Devil's
1
instance under the indefinite form
which attorneys for the World regi
tered objection and contested in tb
courts. The validity of his origin i
subpoena, with that of the four oth. i
World employes subpoenaed at tin
same time, is still awaiting a decision
by United States Judge Ward of tl"
United States circuit court.
Under his new subpoena Corcoran
appeared in readiness to testify, but.
with Gull, the other witness sum
moned, was excused for the day. A
call came from the juryroom for John
Doe, under which William J. Demp
eey, head of the World's mailing de
partment, was subpoenaed, and ali 'i
for Lieutenant Lynch, but there win
no response and the Jury took
other matters.
Howes 1'higT
We offer O ne Hundred Dollars he
waTd for any caue of Catarrh that cat
not be cured by Hall s Catarrh Cure
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
We, the undersigned, have known 1
•J. Cheney for the last 15 sears, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in a'
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations mad
by his firm. Walding Kinnan & Marvu
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intet
•ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucas surfaces of the system. Tos
timonials sent free. Price 75c per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for Ooosti
pation*
food
cake, Mrs. A. Budde first, Mrs. F. L.
Jones second. Butter, Mrs. Robert
Thompson first, Mrs. Frank Krug sec
oud, Mrs. Andrew Olson, third, Mrs.
John Moffitt fourth.
Geo Warner of Forestburg, jndue
in the coin exhibit was busily engaged
this afternoon, scoring the coin, and to
this reporter remarked that the exhibit
was bo uniformly equal that it would
be necessary to score closely in order
to determine the prize winners, ami
Honey and
Hot Biscuits
that ttiis work would not be computed
until late this evening.
The lecture program this afternoon
consisted of addresses by Prof. H. G.
Skinner, sheep Prof. Larson, dairying
PiCif. Willits. soil culture Prof. A. B.
Hess of this city, corn and its by-pro
ducts.
The musical program this evening
will be furnished by the @tate Nor
tnal school, as noted in last evening's
Daily Leader.
YERTQOIET
Crawford for Senator Elected
Without Flow of
Oratory.
Pierre, Jan 20.—The first effoit to
choose a man for the position of United
States senator under the provisions n:
the primary election law was carried
to a successful completion today
by
the republicans of both bouses standing
solidly back of the primary choice, ne'
a member of the party failing to re
cord his vote in line with the hihii
date of the people at the primary
election.
The nomination of Coe f. Crawford
in the senate was made br Senator To
bin, of Beadle county, and it was sec
onded by practically every other re
publican member on the floor.
The nomination of Andrew E
Lee,
the democratic caucus choice, was marie
by Senator Hitc hcock, and seconded bv
his party colleagues. The vote was
strictly on party lines, Crawford re
ceiving the republican support and Lee
the democratic, which waB 6 votes out
of 45.
In the house the name of Crawfoid
was presented by Representative Giles,
of Beadle, and was seconded by a nuni
ber of the republican members, and the
name of Le« by Representative Zie
bach, and seconded by eight other
democratic members of that body, and
the vote was strictly a party one.
There was no attempt at oratory in
the senate, and tne only move in that
direction in the house came from Rep
resentative Mjrris of Minnehaha, in
seconding the nomination of Crawford.
GIRL SHOT
Mysterious Killing Yonng
Cirl in a Sturgis Millinery
Store.
Stargl*. Jan. 20.—Last night Elba
Roberts, 19 years old, was shot and hi
stantly killed in the uiillinery store of
Mrs. Bertha White, of this city. Oscar
Jacobs, a new arrival from North Da
kola, was the only person in the store
with her at the time of the shooting
Jacobs claims Elba Roberts took the
gun from his pocket and shot herself
Jacobs was immediately placed under
arrest. Jacobs thought the reason for
the deed was that he was about to
return to North Dakota. The people
here think JucobB was a rejected suitor
dna that he shot the girl.
Miss Roberts was the daughter of
Henry Rolerts, of Reed, recently com
ing here from the eastern part of tin
state.
A postmortem here today developed
the fact that the girl was shot throneli
the heart and Iuurb, the buliet lodg
ing in the spine The jury consisted of
H. M. Borgei, W. E. Ladd and Charlf
Lohmann. The verdict was that the
girl was shot and killed by a revolver
with a leaden ball held in the hand
of Oscar Jacobs.
She was an employe of the millinery
store, und one of Sturgis' most popular
young ladies. Very little is known
here of Jacobs. Jacobs is now in the
Meade county jail, awaiting a prelim
inary hearing. The town is greatly
wrought up over the affair. The jail
is being guarded closely.
More people are taking Foley's Kid
ney Remedy every year, It is consid
ered to be the niOHt effective remedy for
kidney and bladder troubles that mel
ical science can devise. Foley's
Isn't it good? If you sampled them at the
Farmer's Institute you know it is. If not come
In and sample ours, its the same. We have
the honey in Comb or Extracted and tne
UTTLE HATCHET FLOUR
to make the biscuits with, every sack warranted.
Let us fill your orders for
Groceries and Fruits
we will give you the best of everything. For
the balance of this week you can get nice ripe
Bananas at 20c Per
Get supplied^
Doz.
H. J. MUNRO'S
As
Told
in
the
Hills
Kidney
Remedy corrects irregularities, build.-*
up worn out tissues and restores lost vi
taiity. It will make you feel well and
looks well. J. M. Anderon.
New Year Greeting
Through our advertisiog col
umns we wish all a happy and
prosperous New Year.
We extend our thanks for the
patronage received during the year
1908 and solicit your trade during
the coming year.
Our business has grown mater
ially during the past year, and we
hope to serve you better than ever
during the coming year.
..THE MODEL..
Burnett & Sutton.
Madison Opera House
HUNT & COLGROVE, Pprpt.
Friday, Jan. 22
4th Season of Continued Success
A Play You Cannot Afford to Miss
A GREAT CAST
...Headed by...
PRINCESS WAH-TA-WAS0
As the Indian Girl Pamnena
By far the Best Dramatic Production of To-Day
EVERYTHING NEW
Specialties, Scenery, Electrical Effects, Ctstumes
PRICES: 75c 50c 35c 25c. Seat sale
at Corner Drug Store, Thursday morning.
MONDAY, JAN. 25
The Play That Wont Wear out
W. E. NANKEVILLEfS
Picturesque Melodrama
A E O E A K I N A Y
HUMAN
HEARTS
A Heroic, Pathetic Drama of Real Life Among the
Arkansas Hills. A Magnificently Staged
and Complete Production
A Company Above the Average
Prices: $1.00-75c-50c-35c-25c. Scat Sale at Corner Drug Store
Saturday Morning.
A. J. PETERS,
..SHOE REPAJIRIN.G..
Basement Jack's Restaurant
Having recently located in Madison I cor
dially solicit your orders. FIRST CLASS WORK GUARANTEED
^V.