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Su 4* We have just received a large shipment of CUT GLASS and feel confident that you have never seen such rich cuts for anything near the price we are offering this for. As an example we will just mention the following: SPRING TRADE We have always tried to give you our very best attention, but now are better prepared than ever Is 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. WATCHES AND JEWELRY REPAIRING Corner Drug Store $*ig MADisov, lonvs ni*cu. TELEPHONE, NO. 269. THURSDAY. MAY 20. 1901) THE CITY. Weather Forecast. partly cloudy tonight aud Friday. Ice. Ice. Ice. Simpson, 209. Phone Ghat. LOCAL NEWS. pilaris clocks 75 cents at Ueo.Oook'g. See Thompson ft Lee for electric flatirons. 17-jeweled Egin or Waltham watch, Ht Geo. Cook's. I've tried them all. "Jack's for mine." Hee Th am peon 6 Lee for electiic flat irons 17-jeweled Hampden SO-year filled case, $9 at Geo. Cook's. Big sale on wall paper all toia week. —Holliday & Porter. A beantifal line of gradaati ng pre heats on display at Anderson's. it, A v E A V A U E S J. CHRIS SCHUTZ, DRUGGIST COMPLETE OPTICAL ROOM We are now settled in our NEW QUARTERS and ready to greet you for the The selection of the Gradua tion Gift for the "Sweet Young Grad uate" can best be made here. We have a splen did assortment of Small Gold Jewelry, Watches, Chains, Bracelets, Lockets, Necklaces, all of the very best and of the char acter that will give mutual pleasure to bo the the recipient and purchaser. Specially marked for the coming occasion. Your examination respectfully solicited. JONES DRUG CO. Social dance at Hand6iuer ball, Fri day evening, May 81. EveryDody in vited. A ticket given on the mirror with every 50 cent purchase Anderson's store. John Karrer and E. C. Bice of Win ired were easiness visitors in Madison today. 0 size Elgin and Waltham 15 jewel 20-year filled case, $ia, at Geo. Cook's. |5 worth of famishing goods free at Lake County Clothing Co. See large ad. See Anderson's jewelry window for prices each day on graduating pre sents. Bank sand or gravel delivered tn any part of the city.—J. 8. Thompson, Phone 450, red. Private sale of household furniture, also Remington typewiiter and Victor Urauiapbone.—A. L. Hcbafer. Geo. Cook has soma saapa on dia monds. During the thander storm yeafceiday afternoon W. I. Thompson's elev&tor at Wentworth was struck by lightning, bnt not much damage resulted. Beantifal triplicate mirror given away between now and Jane 8, at An derson's Drag and Jewelry store. •4 *'JbtA ~}iL -i-* MU' 12 in. high, 7 star cut Water Pitcher with 6 Tumblers to match, Hf? regular price $4.75, for vi 5 in. handled Nappy, reg- ularly sold for $2, now y it 4 AA 6 in. Nappy, regularly sold IC for $2.00, now These are no catch prices, but GENUINE SNAPS. Just remember we are here to stay and that we back up every word we say, and when we say we are never under sold we mean it. JEWELER Z. F. SEARS, OPTICIAN IN CHARGE MISS L. B. MORSE, 511 Egan Ave. Remember New Location Cut Flowers Every SATURDAY Telephone No. 260 See Thompson & Lee for electric flat irons. Cut flowers every Saturday at Corner Drag Store. You can get either $3 or $5 worth of furnishing goods free at Lake Connty Clothing Co. See laige ad. A refrigerator foi sale, advertised exclusively in The Dailv Leader last evening, was sold before noon today. R*»v ChaB. Zuuiach of Rochester, N Y., arrived this evening to supply the German Baptist pulpit during Rev. Hack's summer vacation. Col. J. P. Nighbert will sell at auc tion on the street Saturday a gasoline stove in first claws condition, and a quantity of household furniture Aid. Chas. Simpson presented The Daily Leader a petrifaction of wood found in a gravel pit. The relic is about the proper size for a paper weight and of peculiar formation. Preparations for the observance of Memorial Day by Gen. Shields Post, G. A. R., are progressing. Rev. Dr. R. M. Hard man of Grace Episcopal church will deliver the address. Friends io th* city hawe received announcement of the death of Mrs. A. F. Glover at San Antoine. Tex., Fri day, May 14. The family was for many years residents of Madison, Mr. ~V (•clover being employed as building contractor. Notice to Amatear Photographers. I have recently placed in stock a com lete line of amateur supplies. All kiuds of kodaks at popular prices, and sizes of films always carried in *tock —J. B. Nelson, photographer. Rocking chair given away at the lterlin theater Saturday night. Nam ler with each ticket sold. Lucky number holder mast be present Satar 'l:iy evening. Taken Up. Came to my premises, soc. 18, 107, 52, 6ve miles northwest of Madison, May 19, nine colts, from one to four years old. Owner prove pro perty, pnv charges and take them away. -A. L. Hegdal. Wentworth EnterpriHe: Rev.Charles Mller and wife arrived on Friday, from Huron and have rnovtd into the par sonage. Hereafter Rev. Miller will have charge of the Presbyterian hutches at Wentworth, Coliuan aud 1 ".ethel. I. A. Krueger of the Berlin theater met. with a painful accident yesterday afternoon. While at. work at the thea ter a bottle of carbolic acid which he 1 ad occasion to use fell, the liquid -plashing in his face and eyes, injuring his eyes quite severely. Prompt medi al attention will prevent permanent injury. Coach Clifford Coffey and the high school track team were morning pas angers for Vermillion to take part in state meet. Teams from sixteen nigh schools have been entered and it expected about 250 young athletes will be in attendance. The team con iats of W. Stearns, Habeger, Schimdt. -nrnpsou, E. Jones. Merle Jones and Thos. Wadden accompanied the team provide tne pvrotecnics. Dr. F. H. Files, county health offi er, was this afternoon summoned to the Grimm farm, occupied by Wm. i'eck,three miles northeast of Winfred. large herd of cattle is kept on the I arm and neighbors complain that -boat thirty heaa died during the winter anJ are lving on the ground nu buried. With the approaching hot vent her the decaying carcasses are a menace to health. Hence application to the health officer to compel Peck to properly dispose of the dead animals. Mrs. Anderson, a character of the arly days of Madison, stepped off the north train upon its arrival this morn ng and with her voting son.aged about i dozen years, proceeded north in Egan valine. Mrs. Anderson's son was l»orn this city, and mother and child vere for a time inmates at the poor *rm. Later they were provided with ransportation out of the city, and have een frequently heard of oy the local fiicials at different points iu this state nd Minnesota. Chief of Police Davis and Co. Com. Bingham were much ui prised to see Mis. Anderson, bat leither seemed anxious to bestow an immediate greeting. Mrs. Donovan,an attendant from the -tate hospital for the insane at Yank on, arrived this morning for the pnr [lose of removing to the hospital Mrs Helen Olson of Rutland, adjudged in -ane in Judge Blewitt's court After examination Mrs. Olson was allowed to return home with her husband and is expected she will be brought to ihe city to»lay in time to start for taokton by the we»t train th's even ing. Mrs. Olson will be remembered :ts having attempted to commit suicide :iy cuttiug her throat with a razor dur ing the temporary absence of her has •and in the field at corn husking time last fall. The primary and kindergarten de partments of tha training school are preparining a most elaborate"* and harming little operetta, entitled, Cin derella in Flower Land, to be given at the Normal auditorium, Thursday evening, May 27th. 'lhe parents and teachers of the small performers are sparing neither time nor expense to make this one of tne prettiest and liaintiest little entertainments ever niven in Madison. The fairy story of inlerella is represented oy flow era, md includes also brownies, butterflies, raindrop*, sunbeams, requiring about 100 children from 'A i instil to 10 years of tge. General admission, 26 cents re served seats, 35 cents. Oscar Holman, arrested yesterday on the charge of malicious mischief io that he cut and slashed baggage at the depot, and whose hearing was set for 1 -.30 thiB afternoon, was in Judge Sponholz's court at the hour named. On account of Ilolman being a minor, tged 16 years, the first charge against liim brought by the state was dis missed and the lad was rearrested un der city ordinance charged with dis orderly conduct. To this he plead guilty and the proceedings of the po lice court were certified up to County Judge Blewitt with a view of commit ting Holman to the leform school. Hearing in the case is set for 10 a.m., Saturday. Ed. Myers, son of Sam Myew, the city deliveryinan,reported to the police lust evening that be had been held up and robbed. The circumstance as re lated by Myers is that he bad business in the west part of town and walked on the railroad track to a point weat of the round bouse where he was attacked by three men wno commanded him to hold up his hands and while in this helpless condition the footpads went through bis pockets and abstracted (15. The alleged robbery occurred about 8 :i0. Myers retarned to the city and notified the police and a search of the railroad yards was made, bat no suspi cious characters were found. There have been tramps in the railroad yards within the past few days, bat these have been diiven oat by the police The foopads did not attempt to injare Myers, and after going through bis pockets they ran down the railroad grade and disappeared aaojg the box cara. 4 nff'. HIGH SCHOOL Commencement Exercises Thurs day Evening, June 3— Class Roll. The program for the commencement exercises of the Madison high school has been issued. The exercises will begin with junior reception at Huude mer hall, Wednesday evening. May 26. Sunday evening, May SH). annual ser mon by the Rev. R. J. Hack of the German Baptist church. Class play, The Merchant of Venice, will be given at the opera house Wednesday evening, June 2, followed by the regular com mencement exercises Thursday even ing,June :5. Following 1s the class rail, number* ing 27: E. Ora Bergstreser Mamie M. Cook Henry M. Files Grace I. Ginder John Francis Girton Frieda L. Hack Nell M. Hurley Elizaoeth J. Rae Tabitha E. Robinson Viola P. Runkel Elmer C. Sampson Frances A.Shirley Ralph D. Stitzel Pnil H. Sheridan Ernest Albert Jones Eleanor Kingsley Kuth Laughlin Lillian Marzian Harold McKinnon Alma Nelson Edwin A. Powell Marvin A Thomas Mabel P. Thompson John L. Wear Helen E. Wedgwood Paul O.Williams Lara Williamson. ODD FBLLOWS Hundreds Present Convention in Hills. at the State Black Deadwood,May 19.—Amid the strains of the Dead wood band the first big delegation of Odd Fellows arrived at noon yesterday over the Northwestern railroad. The coaches were packed to full capacity with a fine locking crowd that numbered in the neighborhood of four hundred. The weather man either had not been bribed or ja«t naturally kicked over the traces, because he failed to furnish the brand of climate that has become properly famous as the Black Bills kind. A stiff breeze did its best to make trouble most of the day, and in the evening gave place to gen tle showers that evidently were all that was needed to clear the atmo splieie and make today most delight ful. The Northwestern passenger came in with another monster load of human ity this noon, aud the Burlington also had its quota, among the arrivals on the latter line, being Grand Sire Kirk endanl of Denver. The band was oat to meet all the trains and lead the guests to Odd Fel lows headquarters in the Elks' build ing on Main street, where members of Eureka lodge iissigned the delegates and their families to lodging places with all possible expedition. The spacious room has been furnished with inviting deep seated rockers and in the center is to be found an information booth, where an efficient corps is on hand night and day to dispense all sorts of useful knowledge. Telephone booths are a much appreciated part of the equipment also. It is estimated that up to a late hour this afternoon between eight hand red and one thousand persons from outside points were in the city aud the arrival* tomorrow and Wednesday are almost certain to swell tne total to fifteen hundred or two thousand. The contestants for the )dd Fellows home are on the job with both feet, and are spending the time preceding the opening of the grand lodge session tomorrow with some strenuous log roll ing. Lake Preston established head quarters right after dinner, but the smiles are still chasing themselves across the countenances of tne men from Hot Springs. The city ball has been made beauti ful with flags and red, white and blue bunting intermingles with the Odd Fellow and Rebekab emblems. It is there the reception is to be held this evening. BAPTIST CHURCHES Sioux Falls Association in Sixteenth Annual Setskui at Spencer. The Sioux Falls Baptist asaocfatlon closed its sixteenth anniversary meet ing at Spencer on Sunday, May 16th. The delegated attendance was not large, however the interest shown by the local church assared a good audi ence at each session, with a full house each evening. The address on Friday evening by^Dr. D. D. Proper. D. D., ou the work of our three denominational societies and the address on Saturday evening by Rev. W. C. King, general missionary for the state were most in teresting and profitable. This has been one of the most successful and jnspir ing gatherings in the history of the as sociation and every session character ised by unanimity, earnestness and serious purpose. One new charcb, Beaver Baptist charch was admitted to the association and the hand of fellowship extended to the representative present. Plans were perfected for doing ag gressive evangelistic work. The tent owned by the association will be placed in charge of Rev. M. A. Hainer, evangelist, and will be set up at once at strategic and needy points. Statistics received to date from eight chnrcnee show a prosperous year. Daring the yew these churches have raised for all purposes 112,534.72, an average of $18.64 per member. The membership has increased from 804 to 919. There have been 189 additions by baptism. —Pred JB, Stockton, eterk. -*4,- K K' V u u A XV. yf "mm MURRAY'S Flour Prices We are only asking a reasonable margin ol our Flour, and those in need of any had better stock up on these prices. s s Sleepy Eye Flour, ca&h $1.60 Jersey Cream Flour, cash .70 Madison Patent Flour, cash 1.80 Barrel Salt, cash }.35 Phese Prices Good Until Changed W. S. MURRAY O E Summer Suits fOR YOUNG MEN In our stocks will be found those swagger, dashing Styles the young man has so set his heart on~in fabric designs decreed by fashion for this season's wear. The garments are hand tailored, fit perfect ly and wear splendidly. $10^2 to $27JS HACKETT & SUTTON v"f y 'V Xa!** -''li*. --F S .Vi V i ... **r iU't^ i =3* $