The Madison daily leader. [volume], March 31, 1909, Image 3

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

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

                
On April 8, 9 and 10, we
shall have a Big.
EASTER
FLOWER
OPENING
J. Chris Schatz,
DRUGGIST JEWELER
CMplete Optical Row, 2. Sears, Optician
We are now settled in our NEW QUARTERS
and ready to greet you for the
SPRING TRADE
We have always tried to give you
our very best attention, but now
are better prepared than ever to
supply your needs.
Miss Ruth Lambert has charge of
the Trimming Department this
season and comes highly recom
mended.
From our
Complete Stock
everyone should be able to make
a selection. Let us do your work.
Was
TRUE ADVERTISING IS THE
ONLY KIND THAT PAYS
HEN you call at our store, if you
do not find everything just exactly
represented by our advertise
ment, we lose your confidence, which is
what we want most. That's why you may
always be sure that our bargains are just
as advertised
Specials for To-day
10 lbs. good 40c Tea $3.00
10 lbs. good 30c Coffee 250
50 lbs. 20c Mince Meat at 12V2C per lb.
Best Comb Noney, 15c per Section
We have just as good bargains every day. Come
and see, or phone us if you want it quick.
H. J. MUNRO,
THE GROCER. PHONE 252
Train 6cheduie.
Arrive—From the west, 9:20 a.
aortb, 9:80 a. east, 3:30 p.
•Oath, 3:40 p. m.
m.:
m..
Depart—For the south, 9:40 •.
•Mt,. 9:55 a. m. north, 8:56 p.
West. 4 p. m.
m.
m.
Night passenger-Arrive from
Must, 13:06 a- m. depart far tfa
i 25 a.
the
For Sale. A few bushels seed corn,
Minn. No. 18. This corn took first
Eingtley,
omiuui at corn institute.-*- ft, J*,
Madison, S. D.
Every Lady
calling on us on any of these three days
will be presented with a carnation, absolutely un
conditionally
During these three days we shall have a series of
SPECIAL BARGAIN SALES
In connection with these sales, we shall each day
GIVE AWAY 2 PRIZES, EACH CONSISTING
OF ONE DOZEN CARNATIONS.
If you wish to buy flowers for Easter the following
prices will prevail:
Carnations, any color, per doz. 50c
Potted Easter Lillies, 25c per bud
Potted Hyacinths, 10c each
Potted Daffodils 50c to $1 each
Potted Azaleas- $2 each
We have ordered a big lot of flowers, but even
then you had better bring in your orders early as
these prices are very reasonable. .* .*
Eli Ureenhagen, feed mill, will de
liver feed in all parts of the city.
Bone meal for chicken feed may be
obtained at Mulnmby'a mnat flaaxket
at all times.
Don't forget to call on Geo.Beck and
nee his display of rogs and lace car
tains
Phone Simpson for bank sand,gravel
or barrel salt.
Bring yonr horsea to the [Lake Park
barn far clipping, flood smooth work
done.
MISS L. B. MORSE,
511 Egao Ave. Remember New Location
Reader
mauisov, »i»OTi n Alter a.
TELEPHONE, NO. 269.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH lil. 1909
THE CITY.
Weather forecast
Fair tonight iud. Thursday slowly
rising temperature.
LOCAL NEWS.
New neckwear at Miss Bogen'a.
Nice ripe imiianaa at Manro's for 30c
per dozen.
Tom Bliss, the Nnnda merchant,
was in town today.
J. H. (Jroce of Wayne was a busi
ness visitor in Madison today.
Your Eaeter suit, new shades—green,
!rown or blue, at Grinager Bros.
All kinds of rags, jast received at
Jeo. Beck's.
Father Collins of Ramona spent the
lay in the city, guest of Mgr. Flynu.
We carry a full line of lace curtain*,
I'roin 55 cents a pair up.—Geo. Beck.
Biing your poultry to the Ginder
Meat market. Highest market price.
Miss Ora Kelley returned to Mitchell
to resume her studies in Wesleyan col
lege.
Emil Stark was a returning passen
ger from Waubay, by the morning
train.
Bananas are 20 cents per dozen thin
week at Manro's. Get some with
your next order.
Wanted. Two girls for laundrv and
dining room work. Xoqaire at city
hospital.
Adler "Collegian" clothes, newest
spring styles, just in, at Grinager Bros.
Sid Lee and Chas. Rebeck weic le
tuiniDg passengers this morning from
Buffalo county.
Local grain market: Wheat, No. 1,
|1.08 No. 2, fl.06 duruui, 92 oats,
45 barley, 54 corn, 53 flax, 11.50.
Regular meeting Hope Rebekah
lodge this evening. There will be
work, followed by refreshments.
Mgr. Flynn returned this morning
from Howard where he assisted Father
Stecher in forty hours' devotion ser
vices.
James Geddes waa an evening pas
senger for Ramona and will return to
morrow.
Brood mare for sal*. Henry Hande
mer.
Those Dutch collars have arrived at
Miss Bogen's.
New advertisements today. Miss feo
gen, Lake County Clothing Co.,Ginder
Meat Co.
(ieo. R. Farmer and T. Lannon
were homecoming passengers
by the
east train.
Mrs. Meserve who has been tloit
ing friends at Sioux Falls gaturned
home by the evening train.
Dig. Rothschild, tinlstine and Cook
wore morning passengers for Sioux
Falls
to attend a dental meeting.
The Baptist ladies' aid will meet"in
the lecture room of the church on Fri
day afternoon. Everyone cordially in
vit»'d.
Yesterday Sam Ginder bought of E.
Kings ley, for the Ginder Meat Co..
three of those full blood white face
Hereford s.
D. J. and John Molumby returned
this morning from Volga City, Iowa,
where they attended the funeral of
their father, David Molumby.
Trainmen report a fonr-iuch snow
fall at Bristol last night. Only a
slight flurry prevailed here which dis
appeared with the rising of the sun.
The Ginder-Beard Meat Co.. dis
solves, Mr Beard retiring from the
tirui on March :51st. They earnestly
ask that all accounts no mutter how
trivial, be handed in promptly ou ui
before Thursday of this week to enable
them to close up the partnership
a Hairs.
The Berlin will present Wednesday
and Thursday evening, in moving
pictures, the inaguration of President
Taft. This is a very life like repro
duction,and our citizens generally will
be interested in viewing it.
Hioux Falls. Mitchell, Woonsocket
ami perhaps Brookings will be repre
sented in the grand gold medal con
test at the M. E. church next Friday
evening. Mis* Lillian Marzian, win
ner in the recent gold medal contest,
will represent Madison.
W. J. Armstrong,traveling salesman
for the W. H. Brown Land company of
Maudan, N. D., was in town'rnafcing
ananaements with D. G. Beaty. their
I.ike county agent., to take a bunch
land buyers to North DakotR next
week. Better see Beaty and get in the
bunch.
You ate cordially invited to call
and inspect the beautiful line of high
lass quits, skirts, waists, coats and
other wearing appearel in the season's
latest stvles as shown by Cbns. A.
steveus & Bros, of Chicago.—Mrs. A.
I Beard, 1803 Thirteenth street,phone
4:n, representative.
The Comet Manufacturing Co. has
been established in toe former Dixon
tmilding in wept Fonrtn street. The
firm is composed of E. W. Finlay and
son.M. M. Finlay, and A. L. Beard.
Mr Beard was formerly connected with
tbe Ginder-Beard Meat Co. The Comet
company will engage in reparinfg rub
l» articles, such as automobile and
bicycle tires, rubber boots and shoes,
hot water Dottles, and the manufacture
of novelties of various kinds.
Mid-year executive meeting of the
W. C. T. U. will meet at the M. E.
church Thursday and Friday, April 1
and 2. A public session will be held
Thursday evening. Prominent speak
ers frcm different parts of the state
will be here. The public is cordially
invited. A collection will be taken
to help defray expenses. The members
of the W. C. T. 1*.are expected to meet
at the home j{ Mrs. I. D. Smith Thurs
day from 4 to 6, where a reception will
be given the visitors.
Grinager Bros., the clothiers, are
showing spring styles of their Adler
Collegian" garments for men and
young men. Notice their window dis
p!av.
At a meeting of the V. M. C. A.
directors laBt evening, it was decided
to extend privileges to ladies at the
newly furnished rooms over Anderson's
drug etore. Hereafter Friday after
noons will be set apart exclusively for
ladies, and Friday evening gentlemen
who appear at the rooms will be ex
pected to be accompanied by a lady.
The rooms are open every day from
nuon until 10:30 p. m., and the gather
ings are popular with the young men
who have become members. The at
tendance averages thirty to forty
voung men every evening. The time
is passed in social conversation, read
ing.and suitable games of amusement.
There is an air of refinement about
the rooms and those who attend are
certainly benefited by having tlieprivi
lege of such a place to congregate
Those in charge are confident of the
continued success of the Y. M. C. A.
in Madison. Plans for future growth
and convenience of the members are
being matured, and there is every in
dication that Madison is to be the
home of a permanent Y. M. C. A.
FINE CLOTHING
Joseph Henkin's New Stock
at Lake County Cloth
ing Store.
The Lake County Clothing Co.. Jos
eph Henkin, manager, has provided
Madison with one of the most up to
date clothing establisbments in this
section. The building occupied has
been remodeled, provided with a mod
ern front recently rebuilt which gives
excellent facilities for window dis
play nf goods, and attractive to the
passei bv. Mr. Henkin i« an expeti
enced clothing merchant, and for the
spring trade has put in not only
fashionable line of goods, but also
Cinder's Continued Story
CASH IS KING
BEGINNING THURSDAY, APRIL 1
we will discontinue the credit system,
the slip system, the trusting system
and ail other systems by whatever
name that involves keeping a set of
books and time spent in collecting ac
counts. This is absolute!
All accounts remaining unpaid at clos
ing time April 1st will be taken by
Mr. Beard, who retires from the firm
on that date, and will be collected by
him at his new place of business, No.
1008 Fourth Street, the Jas. Dixon
•hop opposite Hotel Madison.
We begin anew with a clean slate and
shall keep it so. These are the most
prosperous times Lake county ever
enjoyed and there is no valid reason
whatever why an exceedingly prosper
ous people cannot pay CASH at all
limes and save money by so doing.
Therefore we will do a strictly cash
business. All phone orders must be
cash on delivery for CASH IS KING.
Buy a coupon book for cash. This
applies to professional people, bank
ers, merchants, everybody. If they
see fit to trust us that's their business
but if they get meats from us without
the cash they will have to give their
note. Soliciting your patronage on
cash basis, I am, Respectfully,
SAM F. GINDER, Mgr.
Copy light 1909
Housr KuppenJ
Chicago
i
eludes in his stock clothing suitable
for all lines of work—in the bunk
office, store, shop or for work ou the
farm. His stock of clothing for young
men includes all the novelties of this
season'a fashions, and buyers are cor
dially invited to inspect the new styles
The stock of furnishings is especially
novel and attractive and includes all
the latest fads. Also a tine line of
hats of all styles and shapes, and the
latest patterns in fine shirts,and every
thing else which goes to make up the
snappiest apparel in men's clothing and
furnishings. Mr. Henkin in his s«lec
tion did not forget the boys,and placed
in stock a choice line of goods for
toys' wear, including everything need
ed, relieving mothers of the responsi
bility of sewiug for their boys.
Mothers will lind it very convenient to
buy of Mr. Henkin's selection, giving
their boys an up to date appearance.
The handsome new stock Is now on
display, and Mr. Henkin will be
pleased to abow hu new style* to cus
tomers.
Foley's Honey and Tar ewes eougka
(juiok'y, strengthens the lungs and ox
i els co ds. Get the genuine in a yellow
r« katre, .T. H. Anderson
To Select Your
SPRING SUIT
THE MODEL
it the place where you
get the best selection
of Nobby Styles and
Patterns.
The Price
you determine for
yourself, as we have all
kinds and qualities,
and no matter what
you select
Our Prices are Always Right
Burnett & Sutton
You Can Buy
S A
at any place for most any
old price, but you get the
Bottom
AT
MURRAY'S
Barrel Salt $1.25 per BbL
Until Further Notice
MILL BARGAINS!
Barrel Salt
FLO^R
Little Hatchet
Dakota
Corn Meal, fresh
COAL
Sunnyside Wash Egg
Genuine Hocking
WE sat TOR CASH ONLY
Larkin &
Metcalf
Mill Phone 240 Store 445
$1.35
.40
1.35
.30
7.50
7.50