The Madison daily leader. [volume], March 20, 1909, Image 3

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

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

                
SUNSHINE
25c per Jar
Raspberry Preserves
Plum Preserves
Peach Preserves
Nova Scotia Cranberry PjretMTM§
Blackberry Preserves
Apple and Currant Jelly
Apple Butter
White the winter Inks been unusually kwtg and severe, spring
and summer are coming, and it is time to clean up, brighten
up and cheer up.
You owe this, not only to yourself, but to yeur friends and
neighbors as well.
Easter, the most promising time in the year, comes on AptfH
11th, which we intend to celebrate this joyous event with our
Annual Easter Mower Opening, we shall let you know more
about this later.
What we want you to know now is, that we carry right here
in our store the most artistic and beautiful line of WALL
PAPERS we have ever shown. NO WAITING HERE.
The goods are ready for you the minute you make your selec
tions. Our prices are so reasonable that you really owe it to
yourself to give us a call and let us show you our stock.
J. CHRIS SCHUTZ,
DRUGGIST, JEWELER. Complete Optical Room, Z. F. SEARS, Optician
W You were in our store when H. J. Heinz
Co.'s representative showed and dis
cussed their "57 Varieties" of good
JL, things for the table, you know how good
they are, and that our store is full of
good things for you. Here are some extra good
values for you in one quart Mason jars.
Sweet Gerkin Pickles
Sour Gerkin Pickles
White Onion Pickles
Sweet Mix Pickles
Chow Chow
Sweet Pickled Peaches
Sliced Dill Pickles
Stuffed Sweet Melon Mangoes
Prepared Mustard
One Quart Jar of Spanish Olives, 35c. Add a Can
of Baked Red Kidney Beans at 15c, and a Can of
Heinz Tomato Soup at 10c, with your next order.
Yours for Good Things to Eat
H. J. MUNRO, The Grocer
Flour Prices Remain the Same
LITTLE HATCHET, $1.40, GOLD DUST, $1.55
DAKOTA, $1.35. CROCKER'S BEST, $1.55
Get Supplied
at
MiDllOR, «OU¥* lUIOIi.
TELEPHONE. NO. 269.
SATURDAY. MARCH 20. 190
THE CITY.
Train Schedule.
Arri?*—From the woHt, 9:20
north, 9:30 a. in east, 3:80
Bontb, 3:40 p. in.
Night passenger -Arrive from the
east, 12:05 a. m. depart lor the east.
1:25 a.
Weather forecast
Oaiettled weather with rain
lata tonight or Sunday.
k
30* per Jar
H. J. M.'S
ft. SB-:
p. in..
Depart—For the Bonth, 9:40 a
east, 9:55 a. m. north, 8:66 p.
west. 4 p. m.
m.
m.
at anew
LOCAL NEWS.
See the new Veilings at Mies Bogen's.
Phone Simpson for bank sand or
gravel
Leave orders for cat flowers for Eas
ter at the Corner drug store.
All kinds of rugs, just received at
Geo. Beck's.
Shirts, new spring styles, at Qrin
ager Bros.
.See the new samples of latest models
iu long nip cornet?, at Miss Morse's.
We carry a full line of lace cnrtains,
from 66 cents a pair op.—Geo. Beck.
See the swell Blaster neckwear, jaet
in at Grinager Bros.
Brood mare for sale. Henry Hande
tiier.
Shoos and oxfords latest spring
styles, are being shown by Grinager
Bros.
If yon are looking for a wedding or
birthday gift, you will always 6nd
something suitable at Miss Bogen's.
For Sale. Dark gray gelding 4
years old, abnot 1,000 lbs.—Albert
Budde.
For spring, the covered button for
trimming is more popular than ever.
Began, the tailor, can supply your
wants.
Wanted. Man and wife to work on
farm. Apply to N. W. Tobin, Went
worth
I can cover all the buttons you wish
now, having just received 100 gross of
molds. Can make them in ail sizes.—
Regan, the tailor.
Mrs. Heroert returned by the morn
ing train to her home at -Hudson, ac
companied by her mother, Mrs. E. J.
DeGood.
Lost. Wednesday evening, lady's
black fur cap, on Blanche avenue, be
tween Ninth street and the high school
building. Return to this office.
Chester K. Snyder of Watertown, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder, former
ly residents of Madison, is a catdidate
for appointment to one of the new U.
S. land offices to be established in the
west part of the state.
A bandsome new pnlpit has been
installed in St. Thomas church, the
gift of a parishonor. The pulpit is in
keeping with the other furniture of the
church and adds much to the beauty of
the interior of tho edifice.
The people of Oldham are quite
proud of a new commercial club which
has bean prgnpi^^ri there. Tiw "(flrfra
I sell O'Brien's full line of vnr
nishes. They are the leading var
nishes at right prices.—Burt Stacy.The
Decorator.
Spring is here and if yjn want a
pair of oxfords we have all the latest
styles and the largest assortment, that
ever was shown in Madison. Come in
and look them over.—Nick Bjornstad.
Change of program at the Berlin:
Mama's Angel Child, a great laugh
Christmas in Paradise Alley Slippery
Jim's Repentance. Do not forget the
matinee Saturday afternoon.
F. O. Palmer requests The Daily
Leader to announce that a meeting
will be held at the opera house at 2:30
p. m. tomorrow at whicn all those con
nected with the tabernacle choir are
requested to be present. Bring yoar
gospel song books.
As the wall paper season is near at
hand, it will be well for you to step in
an 3 look over the largest stock of the
most up to date wall papers displayed
in the city. My goods and prices do
the talking. Third dcor noith Ken
nedy's bank.—Bart Stacy, The Deco
ratoi.
Officials of the Chautanqnn assccia
tion announce that they have closed
contracts for lectures by Wm. J. Bry
an, June 30, and Gov. Johnson of Miu
nesota.July 3. This being a sample of
the chautauqua talent this year, the
assembly will be one of the most at
tractive in the history of the associa
tion.
The basket ball games at the opera
house last evening oetween Oldham
teams and the Madison Y. M. C. A.
teams were all in favor of Madison.
The tirst team of Oldham was defeat
ed by a score of 31 to 5.and the sec
ond team by 18 to 9. The games
were fast and greatly enjoyed by the
large crowd present.
H. M. Penn was a returning passen
ger from Minneapolis, having attended
the automobile carnival in that city
this week. Other Madison citizens
present will return on the midnight
train tonight. There is an automobile
boom on for Madison this spring, and
negotiations are in progress for the
purchase of eight or ten new machines.
A. E. Fulller who is assisting in so
liciting stock subscriptions for the lo
cation of the proposed substitute
lumber plant in this citv, is very
much discouraged with the lack of in
terest manifested by business men up
on whom he calls and presents the pro
position. A capital stock of 10,000 is
required to be subscribed by business
men in order to secure the plant, ami
so far only about |2,600 has been
pledged.
O. S. Jones, the seedsman, nas re
ceived shipping bills for two carloads
of geed peas from Detroit. Mich., to be
planted in Lake county. One cai
load will be let out to farmers in the
vicinity of Chester and one carload to
farmers in the vicinity of Madison.
The company shipping the peas has
contracts fur planting 8,000 acres of
land in Lake county to peas this
year
I ^how and sell wallpaper every Sat
urday all day at prices below all com
petition. Do not forget to step in
and investigate as the goods and
pi ices speak for themselves. Remem
ber, third door north Kennedy's Bank.
—Burt Stacy, The Decorator.
Eli Greenhagen, of the feed mill,
grinds all kinds of feed and will de
liver in any part of the city when re
quested. Also bone grinding mill in
connection. Phone 168.
Regan, the tailor, has got the ivory
rims for covered button in blue, Dlack,
Sioux Falls Argus Leader: The
South Dakota Central will, within a
few days install motor car service be
tween Went worth and Watertown. A
oline motor car has been built for
this company in Chicago during the
winter and is now completed and has
Wen shipped. It will leave Went
wurth in the morning, run to Water
town and return to Went worth in the
ev-uing. This will be a great con
venience for the traveling public, who
in jjet to Wentworth or Arlington
it tier from th« east or west anlgo
i i th. It will also be a gieat conven
i-iioe for the people in the small towns
Mini the farmers, who can in this wav
i'" to Watertown in the morning and
home the same evening.
Col. M. Grigsby was a through pas
--'tiger from DeSmet this morning, re
mning to his home at Sioux Fays.
I» cussing the unusual cold condition
the prevailing March weather, Col.
lingsby remarked that conditions were
iiie same as in the spring of 187:?.
(t year the fiercest blizzard of the
inter occuned in April. Gen. Custer
u several troops of cavalry was sta
tinned at Yankton waiting for favora
weather to enter the Indian cam
.i^n. which unfortunately resulted in
The Little Big Horn massacre. When
ih stoim came up the soldiers were
gartered in tents and it was neces
-h! y for the people of Yanuton to take
into their homes to keep them
t'i
of the organization are an fjllow:-:
President, Earlacd Johnson secretary,
J. C. Bradbury treasurer, H. E. Ad
kins. All are energetic boosters.
L'jcal grain market: Wheat, No. 1,
|1.05 No. 2. 11.08 durum, 88 oatr,
45 barley, 56 corn, 53 flax, 11.50.
For Sale. A few bushels seed corn,
Minn. No. 13. This corn took fixst
premium at corn institute.—E. L.
Kingsley, Madison, S. D.
"in perishing. The officers and sol
ii-rs sent out hundreds of letters de
"ibing the awfulness of the storm
i from that time for a number cf
irs Dakota Territory was credited
with being the father and mother of
ill the blizzards that occurred iu any
ut of the Uuited States.
GUILTY OF BORDER
In the Second Degree is the Ver
dict of the Cooper
Jury
Nashville, Tenn., March 20, 11:30 a.
—Special: Guilty of murder in the
second degree with twenty years' im
prisonment as penalty was the verdict
the jury returned thin morning in the
action against Col. Duncan B. Cooper
and his sou, Robin Cooper, charged
with the murder of former United
States senator E. W. Carmack.
The defendants' attorney moved to
set aside the verdict because of a ver
diet of disagreement yesterday and
pending aigument on the motion the
Coopers were released on hail oi $85,000
each.
WETS WIN
By a
the
Narrow Margin
Town of Hart
ford*
Dividing tbe town into districts and
assigning delegates to each district to
personally interview the voters, the
young women thoroughly covered the
town, and nearly defeated tbe saloon
element in the election Tho electiou
was preceded by a big rally Monday
night, with the baud out, and a packed
mass meeting at the opera house
Rev. J. M. Brown of the First Metho
dist church of Sioux Falls delivered i
strong address advocating temperance
and the shutting out of the saloons.
Many old "soak«i" thought to be lost
to anv cause favoring temperance, sue
cum ied to the pleas of pretty girls and
voted "tight." Every voter was seen,
and tne result of the electiou showed
with what eftect. Though tne "wets"
won again,the "drys" are congratulat
ing themselves on the wcare they gave
them, and nope in another year to de
feat W»em and bar the
saloons.
HEW TOWHS
Sam
Beating Uncle
Townsites in
Rosebud.
to the
the
Gregory. March 19.—A new form of
"soonering" is be presented in Tripp
countv. being nothing less than an at
tempt to "beat the government to it"
in the financial advantages accruing
from a townsite location. The gov
ernment has reserved a number of
tracts for townsite purpose, but these
tracts will not be surveyed and sold
until weather conditions get more set
tled. Taking advantage of the oppor
tunity presented by this delay, a num
ber of local persons have purchased a
forty-acre tract (formerly Indian land)
months' constructive residence, whicn
had in the past been considered in ref
erence to commutation proofs is elimi
nated.
For instance, if a homesteader es
tablishes a residence on the land cov
ered by the entry just before the expi
ration of tbe six months granted by
law, it will under the new ruling be
necessary jr tbe entiyman or entry
VMBAB to Xp&ltd JTMXdtt&CQ
upon the land for a period of four
toon full months, dating from the day
they actually establi»hed their resi
dence on the land. In cases of this
kind tinal commutation proof cannot
be made until at least twenty months
from date of entry have elapsed.
In cases of homesteaders who estab
lish their residence on the land imme
diately after making their entry they
would be able to make final commuta
tion proof after the fourteen months
actual residence, and thus would re
ceive the benefit of the probationaiy
period of six months grante.1 settlers to
establish their residence, and during
which, even if they do not establish
their residence on the land until the
lant day of the six months following
date of entry, their entries
ai*
ject to contest.
in
Hartford, Mai"h 18.— Hartford is
again a "wet" town after an election
in which the work of the yonmr women
of the town brought the "diys" within
three votes of v.inning.
For weeks tbe high school girls and
other young women of Hartfoid have
been working to defeat tbe saloons in
the regular election, which was held
yesterday. The division of a total c:
15? votes cast into 80 for the "wets'
and 8? for tbe drys" shows, in view of
the results of past elections, what
their work accomplished. Last year
the vote wa» 90 to 60 favoring the
saloons.
not
sub­
The Churches.
Baptist church Moruing worship,
10:30 subject of sermon, The carpen
ter's tools Sunday school, 12 B. Y. P.
IT., 1:30, F. O. Palmer, leader. No
evening preaching service. Special in
vitatiou to strangers in the city.—Fred
Stockton,pastor
Grace Episcopal church—Moruing
service and sermon, 10:30 a. m.: Sun
day school, 12. In the evening Bishop
Johnson of the diocese of South Dakota
will preach at 7:80, followed by con
firmation. The confirmation class in
requested to meet in the guild hall
at 7 p. m. -Rev. R. M. Hardmaii, Ret
tor.
Presbyterian church—Subject Df
morning discouiso, What Is the church
worth to you Sunday school at noon.
Christian Endeavor at 6:30, no even
iug service on account of tde Henson
neeting at the opera house at 7 ::i
The jeneral public cordially invited to
all services.—D. J. Mitterling, pastor.
Noiinal auditorium—Dr. Henson of
Boston will speak at vesper servic
Narmal auditorium, Sunday 4::!0 p.m.
Special music: Praise Ye the Father,
Gounod, Normal chorus LaCvgm
Saint Saens, Miss Marie Jones The
Day is Ended, with violin obligato,
Bartlett, Misses Chamberlain acd
Hofflin. Public cordially invited: al
nil.-.sion free no collection.
Christian Science—Seivice at th
residence of C. W.Wood, Blanche ave
nue and Eighth street, 10:45 a.
sobject. Matter.
M. E. church—Morning service
10 30 subject. That man of Keriotl
Sabbath school, 12 Epworth Leagu
6:30. There will be no evening ser
vice.—A. D. Thibodeau, Minister.
Norwegian Lutheran Synod—Thei'
will be services in the Norwegian lan
guage at 10:30 a.
111..
by Rev.Birkelo
Sunday school at 12 evening
service
at 7:30 in English by the pastor.
H. W. Estrem, pastor.
I do interior and exteiioi painting
aalsomining and also paper banging in
all tne labst styles of the d:iv. Tern
reasonable.— Burt Stacy,The Decorate
If You Expect to
PAPER
this spring its time you
were getting about it.
Why not come and select
your paper to-day while
our
Pattern Assortment
Is Complete
We eufrfoe you to wait
no longer. Some of the
prettiest of the season's
novelties are getting
rather low in quantity.
Better choose while the
widest choice remains.
It is doubtful if the mills
could duplicate our best
patterns in a hurry.
Delay may mean disap
pointment to yon.
Holliday & Porter
LANNON-COOK BL'K
NEW SPRING GOODS
AT
wh*« n hh«*
The Model
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
MADISON OPERA HOUSE
Wednesday, March 24
SPECIEL ENGAGEMENT
Mr. W. W. Russel
PRESENTS
The Latest Musical Crazt
THE OTHER GIRL'
With a Large and Well Balanced Ca#
15 Novelty Musical Numbers 15
PRIZE BEAUTY CHORUS v
Gorgeous Costumes, Elaborate Electrical r1
and Mechanical Effects
Prices:- 25c 35c 50c 75c $1
Seats on Sale Monday at Jones Bros. Drug Store.
FLOUR 5» COAL
Little Hatchet
Dakota
Bakers Choice
Economy
Whole Wheat
Rye
Graham
Corn Meal, fresh
Buck Wheat
Hard Coal, per ton
Hocking
Splint
Sunnyside Wash Egg
Washed Nut
Washed Lump
Blacksmith Coal
$1.40
1.35
1.10
.85
.85
.65
.30
.30
.50
WE SELL TOR CASH ONLY
Larkin & Met calf
tBE Mill Phone 240 Store 445
v
-tjj#
$10.00
7.50
7.50
7.50
6.50
6.50
10.00
-f