The Madison daily leader. [volume], May 04, 1909, Image 3

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

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

                
....NEW SUPPLY OF....
UP-TO-DATE
JEWELRY
When you want to see a real Up-to
Date display of all the latest novelties,
we would like to have the opportunity
to show it to you.
J. Chris Schutz
DRUGGIST JEWELER
Complete Optical Room, Z. F. 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
& selection. Let us do your work.
A BEAUTIFUL
SHVERPLATED TEASPOON
Givenawayjwitj^^l5^j3urchase
Just buy a package of our
SILVER FARINA
Breakfast Cereal
and you get one. Order
today, you will want more
H. J. MUNRO, The Grocer
g«aiev
H1DKOI, IOC» DilOTi.
TELEPHONE, NO. 269.
TUESDAY. MAY 4. 190U
THE CITY.
Weather forecast
Fair tonight and Wednesday warm
er tonight colder Wednesday after
OOQll.
LOCAL NEWS.
Alarm clocks 75 cents at Geo.Cook's.
J3ig sale on wall paper all toiB week.
—llolliday & Porter.
Bank esnd or gravel delivered to any
M|! of the city.—J. S. Thompson,
Phone 450, red.
Phone Simpson for bank eand,gravel
or barrel salt.
I've tried then til* "Jack's for
mine."
Bobbie jNewcomh has the Bi^ Head.
ft. Sampson was a homecoming pas
senger by the north train this morning.
17-jeweled Hampden 80-year filled
case, $9 at Geo. Uook's.
J. E. O'Connell of Ramona was a
business visitor in Madison today.
O. S. Jones was a retailing passen
ger from St. Paul.
A daughter was bora to Mr. and
Mrs. John LaBrec last evening.
Remember all electric light bills
most be paid at the Lake County
bank on or before the 10th or a fine of
$1 will apply.—Wm. Rae, City Audi
tor.
Try
Mm
Our Jewelry man, representing one of
the largest Chicago wholesale houses,
was here and left us the swellest lot oi
Jewelry we ever looked at.
We want to call your special attention
the new
SHIRTWAIST SETS
consisting of one large bar pin, 2 smaller
ones, one tie pin, one pair cuff buttons,
and the latest thing, the Shirtwaist ring.
These come in colored enamel to suit
your own fancy and should be seen to be
appreciated.
Big Hold.—Bobbie How-
comb.
The W. C. T. D. will meet with
Mrs. Boardsley. Wednesday. May 5.
Subject, Medical temperance.
For Sale. Automobile Bnick model
"F," 1907. Engine in good shape.
1300 if taken at once.—Comet Manu
facturing Co,
We carry big line ol STERLING
SILVER SPOONS, among them the
Mother Spoon
in different sizes from 75c to $1.25 each,
Engraving included.
tut
& Ck
MISS L. B. MORSE,
511 Egan Ave. Remember New Location
Wanted. Office boy, at once.—Hotel
Madison.
The latest novelty-green Bala, all
stvles, at Grinager Bros.
9. C. Buff Orpington eggs for sale at
reasonable prices.—David H. Neill.
17-jeweled Egin or Waltham watch,
*7, at Geo. Cook's.
A big line of stylish hats and cape,
for men or boys, ou dispay at Grinager
Bros.
Mrs. L. R. Walker and children of
Howard spent the day. in the city,
guests of MrR. C. E. Wisaid.enronte to
Minot. N. D.
For Hale. Iron folding bed, nearly
new.—Mrs. L. Craney, 508 figan ave
nue, upstairs.
Miss Victoria Fets departed this
morning for Las Vegas, N. M., to join
her two sisters who have been there
for the past year.
Annual meeting of cemetery asso
ciation at D. McKinnon's office at 7:30
ths evening
Annual meeting and election of offi
cers of the Madison fire department, to
morrow night, May nth, at 7:80.
Regular meeting of Hope Rebecca
lodge, No. 2, Wednesday evening, May
5. There will be work. All members
are requested to be present.
Mrs. Geo. Curtis and baby arrived
from Sioux Falls on the morniner train
cn a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs
(). Setten.
Rev. Mr. White of Onion, modera
tor of the Central Dakota Presbytery,is
in the city looking after local cuntch
matters.
Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Jones who
have been guests of their sister, Mrs.
Anbury Richardson, returned home to
Sioux Falls.
Lot Sale. You are going to bnild
yourself a home. You want one or
more lots. I have them. I have two
lots for trade. What have you' Do
you want a good farm hornet I have
it for you,—D. G. Beaty.
Eli Ureenhagen. feed mill, Madison.
S. D. Custom grinding every day in
the week. Manufacture corn meal,
graham, pearl barley, rye,. and bone
meal. Phone 168, yellow. Call on
me.
All members of the B.
i.
P. U., are
urged to be present at their regular
monthly business meeting to be held in
the lecture room at the churcb this
evening at 7:80. Come to help elect
officers and enjoy a social hour.
John Laisy, an old time resident of
Madiaon, engaged in the carpentering
business during his residence here*
now a resident of Wells, Minn., «a|
in arrival by the evening traiu.
M. Roche, the aged gentleman, suf
fered a stroke of paralysis last night
and his condition was of a serious na
ture for a time, nut ne is improved to
day.
Sid Lee and Dr. Gallagher w^re out
•:oday soliciting signatures to a guaran
tee for a series of races to be held at
:he Madison fair gtonnds the latter
part of June. They met with liberal
success.
Strayed from the Tom Pederson
farm in Summit township two roan or
iron gray two year old colts, April
Finder pleaBe notify Tom Pederson,
Volga. S. D., or Porter Pederson, Rut
land, S. or call either on uhone.
A. reward of |50 wi'l be paid for the
recovery of the colts. When last seen
were going toward Montrose.
Henry Neill, secretary of the Com
inercial club, has received the follow
ing letter from Senator Gamble iu re
gard to planting fish in lakes Herman
tnd Madison: "I went personally to
the department and took the matter up
and the commissioner promises to
•send a good supply within the next
•sixty days. He thinks it will be pos
sible to send 500,000 to 1,000 000 very
•tmall pike and perch for the larger lake
and a goodly supply of baas for the
smaller."
A company Of young lady friends
last evening perpetrated a genuine
surprise party on Miss Lillian Molutu
by at the home of her parents, Mr
*ud Mrs. D. J. Molumby, in west
Seventh street. The occasion was a
lyouB congratulation on the approach
ing marriage of Miss Molumby to
Mr. Orval Domtin which is announced
to take place tomorrow evening. The
young ladies comprising the party
were. Miss Clara Lawless.Kittie Gary,
Mae Molumby, Nelle Wadden, Molly
Gary, Mae McCue, Grace Wadden,
Genevieve Haver-cool, Dot Stahl, Cora
Craney. Nell Hurley, Kate Tobin, Vic
toria Fetz, Agnes Wadden. There were
a'so present, Mr. Orval Doman,Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Molumby and Mr. Frank
Doyle. The evening was very delight
fully passed, and as a remembrance
of the event the young 1 idies presented
Miss Molumby with several cut glass
pieces.
Notice to Users of Water.
All water rents are now due and
payable at the office of the city audi
tor, William Rae, at the Coleman lum
ber yards- This must be paid six
months in advance and if you fail to
do this the water will be shut off.
The lawn service begins May 1st and
ends November 1st, i nd the rental is
five dollars for the season, and there
will be ne reduction if you do not use
it the full time. This is positive
All water rents not paid for in ad
vance by May 20th will be shut off
without question. This is also posi
Ufa. Respectfully,
—H. C. Grayum, tSnpt.
In Memoriam.
First Baptist Church, Madison, 9.
—It is with a keen sense of our loss in
the death of Mrs. Martha Jane Win
ther that we inscribe the following
minutes on the records of this church
Mrs. Winther during the years ol
her membership with ne greatly en
(1 ared herself to al 1 the church. Hei
sincere faith in Christ as her personal
Saviour, her daily Christian walk, her
readiness to share in every good work
has been an inspiration to us. Thor
oughly Christian in heart and life, she
gave generously and gladly to the suj
port of her church and the spread of
tlie gospel in foreign lands, and ifct
help of the poor and unfortunate about
her. Forgatful of self, patient iu suf
fering, cheerful always, she honored
the Christ of Calvary. May the
memory of her beautiful life and exam
pie linger long with us and continm
to help us on our way.
Therefore, be it resolved, that, we
thus express our love and appreciation
of our departed sister that, we thus
convey to her family our sympathy in
their loss of a devoted wife and mother
and sister that we incorporate this
memorial in the records of tbe church
sand a copy to the family and to each
the city papers for their publication
—F. C. Fuller,
—Mrs. F. O. Palmer,
—B. M. Lawrence.
Committee.
Adopted by the church at tbe com
man ion service, May 2nd, 1900.
Warren Aldricb,
Clerk of tbe Cborcb.
Bids for Painting.
I will receive bids for painting ten
school houses iu Hvland Hchool town
ship. Lake countv, S. D,, bids to be
filed by June 15, 1909. The school
bouses will average 20 by 26, nine foot
posts. Bids must include two coat
work inside and outside, all material
to be furnished by the contractor
The work is to be completed by August
15, 1909—M. Tobin, clerk, Ramona,
S. D.
Nessi For Sale.
Jtaasi (35165), the celebrated import
ed Percheron stallion, winner of the
silver medal at the Paris exposition, is
offered for sale. This horse is a gov
eminent approved airival.and has been
recently inspected by licensed veteri
nary and shown to be sound. Hav
ing engaged in other business I will
sell this horse to responsible parties
on liberal terms.—C. A. Hackett.
People past middle life usually have
some kidney or bladder disord- that
saps the vitality, which is naturally
lower in old age. Foley's Kidney Rem
edy corrects urinary troubles, stimulates
tbe kidneys, and restores strength and
vigor. It cured uric acid troubles by
strengthening the kidneys so they will
strain out the uiic aci 1 that settles in
the muscles and joints causing rheum
atism.—J. H. Anderson.
CITYJjOIJNCIL
Annual Meeting— Appointment
of Officials
and
Commit*
tees—Police Report
The annual meeting of thi city
council was held last evening and the
newly elected aldermen were admitted
to seats in the council. The changes
from last yenr are F. G. Monroe from
the First ward to succeed Chas. Jones,
and Chns. Simpson succeeds C. Seid
from the Fourth ward.
The council organized for the ensu
iug year by the electiou of Aid. Felix
Vidal, president, and Aid E Sheridau,
vice president.
Mayor Waskey announced the fol
lowing appointments which veto con
firmed by the council:
Auditor—Wm. Kae.
Chief of police E. B. Davis.
Night watch—Walter Winter.
City attorney—H. H. Holdridge.
Health officer—J. M. Duff.
Street commissioner -John Norton.
Fire warden—Jan. Robertson.
Found master-C. Klotzbach.
Supt. power plant—H. Grayum.
There were two changes in the offl
ial list—J. M. Duff succeeds F. H.
Files aq health officer and Jas. Robert
son succeeds W. O. White as fire war
den.
Tbe mayor also appointed tbe fol
lowing committees:
Street-Krakowski, Westbjr, H. J.
Munro.
Finance—Sheridan, F. G. Monroe,
C. W. Winther.
Electric- Vidal, Westby, Winther.
Fire and police—Winther, Sheiidan,
H. J. Munro.
Health-F. G. Monroe, Vidal, Kra
kowski, Simpson.
Ordinance-H. J. Monro, Simpson,
Sheridan.
Chief of Police E. B. Davis submit
ted the following annual report:
Madison, S. D., Mav 1. 1909. -To
tbe Honorable Mayor and City Council,
of the city of Madison, S
D.:
Gen­
tlemen—During the past y«ar there has
been avnsts as follows:
For drunkenness, 72 disturbing the
peace, 10 carrying concealed weapons,
2 petit larceny, 6 hitching to electric
light pole, I gambling, 0 conducting
gambling place. 1 warrant one for
conducting gambling place not served,
I,open gambling has not been allowed
insulting female, 1.
Conviction has been procured in all
cases but one.
Fines and fees have been collected
by the justices to tbe amount of
$522.10.
Special licenses collected and paid
to treasurer, •138.
Twenty-two persons have been
locked up for some minor offense, and
reprimanded, and on their promise of
future good behavior have been let go
without prosecution.
Two hundred and fifty-five tran
slents have been lodged at the city jail
during tbe past year.
Number of dogs killed and sent to
dump grounds, 30.
Number of doors of business bouses
found o(.en and owners notified by
nigbr officers, 47.
Stealing in the city has been kept
down to small things and which havt
l»een committed mostly by boys of the
age of from 10 to 15 years. While it
is very annoying to the lusera, they
dislike very much to prosecute tbe
boys.
We have at this time some caseB
pending subject to tbe future good be
havior of tbe boyB.
I would like to sav to the parents,
that we need a little more of their
belp in looking after their hoys, and
nirls too. It is a duty they owe to
their children, their neighbors and
themselves. It does not apply to all
boys and girls, for a* a rule, our
boys and girls are among the beet in
tbe laud.
I have bad good asHistance during
the year from Mr. Winter, also from
Mr. Conley and Mr. Pulford, wbik
they worked as special police. We had
about seven months' extra police work
during the year. It seems to me, that
it would be for the best interest of the
city to put on regularly, two police for
night work. I find that to be no more
according to the numler of inhabitants
than other cities are having, and in
many cases, not so much. Tbis is not
specially needed for the peace of the
city, but to guard against tires, burg
lary, etc. I earnestly recommend that
you give this your careful considers
tion.
1 wish to thank you gentlemen for
your kindly support in the past.
KttupmcHolly submitted.
—E. B. Davis.
Chief of Police.
Specifications for replacing machin
ery at the power plant were received
and accepted, and the anditor instruct
ed to advertise for bids according to
the specifications, bids to be opened
May 21.
Licenses for pool halls were issued
to R. K. Newcomt) and Herman Wulff
The regular monthly meeting of tbe
council will be held Thursday even
ing, May 6.
Mr. F. G. Fr«tts, Oneonta, N. Y.
writes: "My little fri"l was greatly ben
efitted by taking Foley's Orino Laxa
tive, and I hiiik it is tbe Heat remedy
for constiprtion and liver trouble"
Foley's Orino Laxative is best for worm
and children, as it is mild, pleasant and
effective, and is a aplendi i spring medi
cine, as it cleanses the svstem and
oieara the compleotion.—J. H. Anderson
During the spring everyone would be
ben fited by taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy, It furnisher a needed tonic
to the kidneys after the extra strain of
wiiiter, and it purities the blood by stim
ulating she kid leys and caussng them
to eliminate the impurities from it.
Foley's Kidney Remedy imparts new
life and vigor. Pleasant to* take.—J.
Anderson.
Tbe House of KuppenheaMt
MILL BARGAINS
S E E S
Oats Speltz Millet Timothy
Everybody Should Use
Madison Flour
We have unequalled facilities for selecting choice
hard wheat from the north. You can depend on
flour
Little Hatchet Flour at Cost
Dakota Flour at Cost
The only SUMMER COAL i»
S U N N Y S I E
And we Have it
IARKIN & METCALF
Mill Phone 240 Store 445
Palm Patent Flour
There is a difference in grades of
Patent Flour, as there is in any other
article.
We have put in stock a flour which is
superior to most grades of Patent
Flour and equal to any on the market
PALM PATENT
made by the Pipestone Milling Co.
We would like to have our customers
try a sack of this flour and we can
assure you that it will produce better
results in baking than most flours sold
in the city.
T*y Sack with Your Next Order
W. S. MURRAY
MULTUM
IN PARV0
Thw Latin expression hasn't
much to do with Clothes, but
it aptly describes our beauti
ful Clothing Store oil Egan
Avenne.
Here our Customers will find
hunbreds of styles compactly
presented for view, affording
ft great saving of time to cus
tomers and visitors*
Wht A JS lihr Mkt
Our Prices are Always Right
Hackett & Sutton
SK