The Madison daily leader. [volume], March 09, 1909, Image 3

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

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

                
OOO o
*-VI i.
Cheap Papers.
Start in at 2V2C per Roll.
These papers have always
sold for 5c before. If you
want this grade of paper
trimmed we charge Vic per
roll more. All prices quoted
are for Single Rolls.
FLOUR FLOUR
We are still selling lots of it and at present prices
it would be well for everyone to keep well supplied.
We have
Little Hatchet
Dakota
Gold Dust
Crocker's Best
Rye
Whole Wheat
Graham
Corn Meal
Pure Buckwheat
Self-Rising Buckwheat
Pancake Plour
Breakfast Food in sacks, it's fine at
4a
Depart—Fox the south, 9:40 a.
east, 9:55 a.m. north, 8:55 p.
west. 4 p. m.
We also have an Elegant Assortment of BREAK
FAST FOODS in packages. Bring us your order
or phone 252 for GOOD THINGS TO EAT. s
H. J. MUNRO, The Grocer
Ut? £cad£C
MiDllOI, IOD1I OiKOfi.
TELEPHONE, NO. 269.
•TUESDAY, MARCH !». 1909
THE CITY.
Train Schedule.
Arrl»«—From the west, 9:2®
north, 9:30 a. m. east, 8:80
south, 3:40 p. m.
ft. •.
p. m..
m.
Night passenger-Arrive from the
east, 12:05 a. m. depart for the east,
1:25 a.
Weather Forecast
Increasing cloudiness with possibly
snow tonight or Wednesday colder to
night.
LOCAL NEWS.
Phone Simpaoa Iw tank sand or
gravel
Leave your suits and skirts at
Hughes' Pantorium, last door upstairs
in Lannon-Cook black.
For Sale. Empire cieam separator,
almost new and in good condition.
Apply at this office.
AH kinds of rags, ja«t received at
Oeo. Beck's.
Just received the latest in fancy neck
wear and barrettes, at Miss Bogen's.
Lenten services with lecture will be
held at Grace Episcopal ohnrch Thurs
day evening.
For Sale. Malleable steel range,
almost new. Apply to Mrs. D. Mc
Kinnon
Buy Your Wall Paper
of Us and Save Money
All we want is an opportunity to prove our state
ment. We own our stock of Wall Papers right we
bought in large quantities and obtained concessions
that no one can get who buys in small lots. Our
stock contains nothing old, everything we have is
this year's spring style.
MEDIUM GRADE
Starts at IV2C Per Roll.
These papers have al­
ways been sold for 10c
before. We have more
than 100 patterns in this
grade and are willing to
send samples and prices
to anyone who asks for
them.
BE SURE AND CALL
Brood mare for sale. Henry Hunde
mer.
We carry a full line of lace curtains,
from 55 cents a pair up.—Geo. Beck.
Mr. and Mrs. John Larkin and Frank
Suiith made the round trip to Sioux
Falls and return teday.
Holliday & Porter present a B§W ad
vertisement in this issue.
Shoes and oxfords latest spring
styles, are being shown by Grinager
Bros.
Don't forget to call on Geo.Beck and
see bis display of rugs and lace cur
tains.
If yoo are looking for a wedding or
birthday gift, you will always find
something suitable at Miss Bogen's.
For Sale. A few bushels seed corn,
Minn. No. 13. This corn took first
premium at corn institute. E. L.
Kingsloy, Madison, S. D.
Wanted. Two or three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping, or small
furnished cottage.—J. V. White, Lake
Park Hotel.
Ladies, come down and see the beau
tiful new wash goods, white goods and
everything you need for your spring
sewing. We've got the depe.—The
Fair.
The Daily Leader presents today a
comprehensive resume of the proceed
ings of the late legislature, prepared
by Doane Robinson.
Shirts, new spring stylet, at Gria
ager Bros.
Wanted. Man and wife to work on
farm. Apply to N. W. Tobin, Went
worth
W. H. Parsons of Minneapolis, Y.M.
O. A. organizer,*is in the city in the
interest of the proposed local organiza
tioa.
"Harvey Joaea depaited this morn
Medium high Grade
Starts at 121/2C per Roll,
and includes, embossed,
gilts, ingrain, crepes, oat­
meals, two tones and
crown effects.
We carry all kinds of
mouldings and plate rails
also all kinds of paper
strips which give mould­
ing effects.
J. CHRIS SCHUTZ,
DRUGGIST, JEWELER.
Complete Optical Room, Z. F. SEARS, Optician in Char|
n&HHoiaiwn
$1.40
1.35
1.55
1.55
.65
.85
.30 and .35
.15 and .30
.50
.25
25
ing for Sioux Fulls from which point
be will ship several carloads of pota
toes.
class of boys and a class of girls—at
the Baptist church, commencing at
sharp. Good music. Admission,
10 cents.
See the swell Easter neckwear, just
in at Grinager Bros.
John Murphy was a morning passen
ger for Hioax Falls, called there on ac
count of the illness of his son, Walter.
There will be a special convocation
of Madison commandery, K. T., Thurs.
day evening, March 11. Work in red
and black cross degrees.—F. D. Flits,
recorder.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Lannon returned
last evening fiom Los Angeles, Cal.,
and departed this morning for Flan
dreau, having been called home on
account of the illness of their son-in
law, Mr. Frank Mead of Flandreau.
At the meeting of the Y. M. C. A.
committees last evening at the Com
mercial club, a sub committee consist
ing of H. II. Holdridge. J. W. Waddeu,
L. T. Love and F. D. Fitts was ap
pointed to draft constitution and by
laws suitable for a local organization.
ft?:
F. F. Brinknr departed tbia morning
Tom Kyne, arrested yeeterday, was
taken into Justice Sponbolz's court late
yesterday afternoon, charged with
burglary. Defendant plead not uilty
and was placed under #500 bonds to ap
pear for bearing tomorrow morning at
9 o'clock. In^default of bail he was
locked up in the county jail.
M. Rocfie, or Grandpa Roche as he
is called by his friends, celebrated bis
HHth birthday today. There were pre
sent at the family party, Mrs. L. R.
Spencer of Minneapolis and Mrs. Wm.
Barnhart of Salem, daughters, and Mr.
Louis M. Roche of Fargo, N. D., son.
Also Mrs. Wm. Roche of this city,
daughter-in-law.
The Presbyterian ladies will hold
their annual sale,with dinner and sup
per, at the opera house, Thursday,
March 11. Dinner—Roast beef, brown
gravy roast pork, apple sauce pota
toes, rutabagas, pickles, jelly, rolls,
doughnuts, cheese, pie, coffee. Supper
—Pressed meat, creamed potatoes,
baked beans, brown bread, salad, pick
les, rolls, cake, cofiee.
Eli Greenhagen has opened ap cus
tom feed mill just west of tbe cream
ery, soutneaHt of Madison, where he
does all kindH of custom feed grinding.
When in need of anything in this line
give him a call, and you will be treat
ed right. Also bone meai gr'nder.
Save all the bones. We pay 50 cents
per 100 pounds for them. Phone con
nection.
An adjourned meeting of the board
of education was held last evening,
all members present. On motion, A.
B. Hess was elected superintendent for
the en»ofaM| 9Wt «k aaiUury of
1
High Grade.
Include Burlaps, genuine
Leather Goods, and Tap
estry Effects. We carry
all these in stock and want
to show them to you even
if you have no idea of buy
ing. Remember we can
save you
ivto'iey
V-'.
imnigsiQi
for Lainro to look after fell banking iWWc^ Wmb accepted.
business at that pl ice.
Famished rooms to rent.—Mrs. C.
W. Nichols.
ReuieuiLier all electric light bills
1 must be paid at the Lake County bank
on 01 Defore the 10th or a fine of $1
will apply. Win. Rae, City Auditor.
Miss Crgan arrived this morning
from Milwaukee, having accepted the
position of trimmer In Miss Bogen's' Prairie chickens cannot 1** hunted,
millinery Btore. legally, in South Dakota, until the fall
Special communication of Evergreen lyH- Faciug the problem of SHV
lodge, A. F. and A. M.. Wednesday.|inlt
evening, March 10. Work in the F. C.
from
degree. A. W. Clark, Sec'v. lature has passed a new yaiae law em
For Sale. fownKhip road graders, nf n«w
1
wheel and drag scrapers, Sioax Falls
ingot iron culverts, rust and frost
proof, tested and found satisfactory on
our own roads.—H. M. Penn.
The W. C. T. U. will hold a double
contest Tuesday evening, March 9—a
^Tuli
1,1500, all inemlierB voting aya. Misa
Margaret L. Stitt who was elected to
a position in tho high school at a pre
vious meeting filnd hei resignation
GAME LAW
Rules Laid Down for Hunters
by the State Legis
lature
extinction the beautiful pin-
nated
grouse, the South Dakota legis-
us u n_ I Other leading teatnres of tn« new
Makes the open season for geose,
ducks, and all acquatic fowl from Sep
tember 10 in the fall to April 10 in
the spring.
Raises the limit on ducks from 15
birds to 20 in one day.
Makes shooting between .dark and
daylight unlawful.
Creates the office of state game
warden with a salary of $1,500 per
year. Tnis officer must give a bond of
$1,000, and is invested with tbe power
to appoint county game wardens with
1
salaries not over |f0 per month. The
county wardens must ench give a bond
of 11,000 for tbe faithful performance
i of duty.
I A tax of |1 is imposed on each gun,
if local. Non-resident hunters are
taxed $25 each.
Sale, shipping, or itaaving in pos
session with intent to ship, or sell,
is made a crime.
The county game wardens may pay
a reward of $10 for information lead
ing to a conviction.
No emergency clause is attached,and
the bill will not be law until July 1 of
the coming year. It will be in effect
the coming fall, and therefore tne
hunting season will not open until Sep
tember 10, and it will be lawful to
shoot only ducks, or other water fowl.
The measure is a compromise on
spring shooting. It allows shooting of
ducks until Apiil 10, cutting off 20
days of the open season as it now ex
ists. This will not be in effect this
spring.
The use of dogs is bit hard by the
law. It provides that no persou shall
use a dog or dogs in pursuing, catch
ing, killing, etc., any of the game
birds or animals mentioned in the act.
As practically every game biid and
animal in the state is mentioned, the
dogs will be relegated to use as house*
hold nets. A specific provision is made
prohibiting the running of pointed or
setter do^n upon lands frequented by
game birds during the months of April.
May and June.
Fire Ladders.
I am authorized by the mayor to
offer a reward of $10 for information
leading to the recovery of fire ladders
recently taken from the engine house.
Also #10 reward for the detection of
anybody taking ladders from the en
gine house.—Crist Renscb, Chief of
fire department.
Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any
case of kidney or bladder trouble that
is not beyond the n*aeh of medicine.
Cures ba kache and irregularities that
if neglected might result in Bright'e
disease or diabetes. J. H. Anderson.
How can any person risk taking some
unknown cough remedy when Foley's
Honey and Tar costs them no more? It
is a safe remedy, contains no harmful
drugs and cures the most obstinate
coughs
and colds. Why experiment
with your health? Insist upon having
the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar.—J.
GREGORY LANDS
Preparations Being Made for
Grand Rush Handling
Money
Gregory, March 9.—"If you want a
vouch of somethng real fragrant, ju«t
:otue and take a whiff at a bunch of
currency we've got in here," was the
inviting suggestion of a Gregory
Milker.
"What's the matter? Has there
een an epidemic in the ranks of the
!)acillit"
"Not at all." responded the banker.
'It is just a bunch of money an immi
grant brought up here concealed in his
shoe.''
Supplementing the question brought
ip. the banker declared that sacb inci
lents are not at all infrequent, many of
ihe persons coming in to finish up land
leals carrying large sums of money on
heir persons. Some of these apparent
y have a good working knowledga of
the convenience and safety of drafts,
nit express fear of encountering a
1
itch in the completion of their land
nirehases that might cause them to
lose out "n a technicality. Therefore
hey prefer to be on the spot with the
-eal article.
Many of those fortunate in the re
cent Tripp county land drawing, who
aave no responsible acquaintance in
Jregory, may meet with some embar
rassment on the money question when
they come to make filings next month
iinlecs advance arrangements Hremade.
[3 iuk drafts or checks will uot be ac
epted as legal tender in making "th^
first payment of required at filing
time. Either the cold cash or a postal
money order will be a part of the ne
•essary equipment at that time.
Some of the number holders, even
thus early, are preparing to meet this
situation by having their local banks
forward a credit for tbeui to one of the
banks Here, enclosing the prospective
customers's signature with the draft
This will overcome the slight difli
rnlty ami obviate the necessity of fa«
intt the rush with a wad shewed up in
side the vest or concealed in a suoe.
The sale of unentered Gregory county
laud, which is to be commenced i.t
Gregory on March 25, ia attracting
much attention in this country just in
present and the prospects are for sonit
lively bidding. The land involved in
this sale is all either too rough for
farm purposes or isolated from railro»l
towns by hilly and unnavigable road
It is onlv regarded as a grazing land
proposition. Most of the teriitory
along the Missouri river and the Whet
sotone creek, where the bulk of the land
lies, is well watered, and provides
good grass. On account of anticipst
ing a large crowd at the sale the land
office people have arranged for the u^e
of the auditorium.
W A
PAPER
New Designs for 1909
Wall Decorations are
here in abundance. If
you expect guests why
not have your rooms re
papered.
You Can Buy
Handsome Wall
Papers
here at so moderate a
price that there is really
no excuse for being with
out new wall coverings.
Come and see how little
an outlay is required to
brighten up your rooms
and make your home
more attractive to your
selves and to your guests
Holliday & Porter
LANNON-COOK BL'K
7. Care in baking.
NEW SPRING GOODS
AT
ns
The Mode
New Suits for Men and Boys
New Hats and Caps
New Shoes and Oxfords
New Shirts and Hosiery
Spring Goods of all kinds are coming in every day.
Come in and see the New Things
Burnett & Sutton
OPERA HOUSE
ONE NIGHT ONLY
MONDAY, MARCH 8
That Good Show
PERCE R. BENTON PRESENTS
"A Cowboy's Girl"
Not a Melo Drama, but a Western
Comedy Drama
4 Acts
5 Big Specialties Special Scenery
PRICES: 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c.
Seat Sale at the Corner Drug Store Friday morning
O U
S A E
Owing to the advance in the price of wheat we
are obliged to raise the price of our Flour
"Little Hatchet" for $1.40 per Sack
AND
Dakota for $1.35 per Sack
In order to make a light, spongy loaf of bread, ilie
following should be observed:
1. Madison flour.
2. Good Yeast,—home made potato yeast prefered.
3. Careful mixing. Not too much flour or bread wifl be dry and crufflMy
4. Proper temperature for rising.
5. Sufficient kneading.
6. When loaves have risen to RIGHT point they should be placed
properly heated oven.
8. Use Sunnyside Washed Coal ttt younnnjfc.
COAL WOOD SALT
Larkin & Metcalf
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