The Madison daily leader. [volume], June 02, 1909, Image 3

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

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

                
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M1D1ICI, lOCtl DilOli.
TELEPHONE, NO. 269.
WRDNK8DAY, JUNK *2. 1909
THE CITY.
Weather Forecast
^eiierallv fair tonigbt and Ttann
warmer Thursday.
Ice. Ice. Phone Chas.
209.
LOCAL NEWS*
Fancy hose and neckwear, snfttfblu
gifts.at Morse's.
I'rc tried tbem all. "Jack's for
nine.''
Household farnitnre for sale. Most
aft be sold by Jane 8, regsrdlesi of
price. A. L. 8chafer.
Bank sand or gravel delivered to any
part of the city.—J. S. Thompson,
Pfaone 450. red.
Lost. Mixed gray eravanette rain
ooat. Return to Richard Hnobard, de
pot lunch room.
{looms for rent oter Hoar stoc#.
Mkkln A Metcalf
a
EFFICIENT WATCH REPAIRING
DRUGGIST
COMPLETE OPTICAL ROOM
A Nice Showing of
WHITE HATS
For the Girls who
Graduate are
NOW ON DISPLAY
.„ At The
Morse Millinery Parlors
WATCHES
AND
JEWELRY
REPAIRING
Corner Drug Store
Don't expect your watch to keep good time if you neglect It.
Wind it up regularly and don't subject it to unnecessary jar
ring. Above all have it cleaned and oiled at regular inter
vals, at least once in every eighteen months. We are ex
ceptionally well equipped to take care of your watch. All
work is done right here by a skilled watch repairer. His
work is fully guaranteed, and when we promise to have a
watch fixed and ready at a certain time, you will find it
ready for you.
If You Are Going to Get Married in June
Your friends will all want to know what you want Don't
forget to tell them about the beautiful pieces of Decorated
China and Cut Glass you saw at Schutz's. Our selections
are the largest and our prices are reasonable.
J. CHRIS SCHUTZ,
JEWELER
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 bothe the recipient and purchaser.
Specially marked for the coming occasion. Your examination respectfully solicited.
JONES DRUG CO.
The Catholic ladies' society will
meet with Mrs. Coty, Thursday after
noon.
Lost. Gold oval shape pin, initial
"G. D. M." Return to this office and
receive reward.
Wanted. Three girls. Wonld oon
sider wouian with child of school age.
Inquire Mrs. A. E. Clongh.
Mrs. C. W. Wood was a morning de
parture lor Sioax City on month's
absence.
The Campbell Bros. cfretjs train
left Madisou at 1 a. m. this morning
and will exhibit at Webster today.
E. D. Stitzel of Oakes, N. D., is in
the city to witness the graduation of
his son, Ralph, from the high achool
at the commencement exercises to be
held tomorrow evening.
i Rev. M. K. Aabeig, who recently
returned from an abseuce o' several
weeks in Chicago, phoned this cilice to
day,"1 need a leader in this lite.tbere
fore, send me The Daily Leader."
The Ladiea' Aid society of the Firet
Baptist church will meet next Fuday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. A.
Stevens.
Miss Qrace Keegan of Sioax City ar
rived this evening and is the goe*t of
her coosins, Misaes Kiltie
Oarry.
'tt^r V ... '.v
Z. F. SEARS, OPTICIAN IN CHARGE
Madison, S. D.
$ 1 1 E A N A V E
sad
~L'*' H1fa Ji' V
Molly
Cut Flowers
Every
SATURDAY
TelephoneNo.260
Hats, all styles, at Gkinager Bros.
New advertisements today, R. B.
Fitzgerald, Sutton & H.ickett.
Ureen suits, green hats, green ox
fords, green tiee, green belts, at Grin
ager Bros
Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. McDonald of tbe
Lake Park returned from LeMarg.
Iowa.
Geo. VanLnnningham srns an arrival
bj the south train this evening.
Dr. Gallagher, secretary in charge
of the track meet to be held iu Mad
ison tbe last week in June, reports
very encouraging prospects. He is
receiving a large amount of corre
spondence from horsemen wbo plan to
bring horses to the meet.
Remember all electric light bills
most be paid at the Lake County bank
on or before tbe 10th or a fine of 91
will apply.—Wm. Rae, City Auditor.
Notice, automobile owners. Let us
equip yonr car with the famous s^ock
absorber on a 5 days' free trial.—Comet
Manufacturing Co.
Bert Westby. Milwankee railway
conductor, and Min Sophia Bohl, were
married at the home of tbe bride's pa
rents last em ing.
New neckwear, shirts, hosiery/iia
dec wear, etc,, at Oriaager Bros.
li-Ai
1
Mrs. Snyder was an evening arrival
from Albert'Lea, Minn., and if» the
-ruest of htr parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
i\ Scott.
Oxfords, for
aoes or boya. at
Qria-
ger Bros.
The Skoveaard Concert Co., will ap
i-ear at the M. E. church in tfais city
Wednesday evening. Jure 9. nnder the
auspices of tne Helping Hand (?.x iety
l'h" company comprises Skovgaard,
')aniHh violin, virtuoso Miss Marie
Hovey, mezzo soprano, and Misa Alice
McClung, pianist.
Fifteen men were culled from the
ircua crowd yesterday and locked np
nt the police utatimi. They were all
undesirable citizens of various degree*
of toughness. There wasn't a dollar in
the ounch, and rather than Incur the
xpense of prosecution and allow the
hobos to board out their tines, the po
lice this morning escorted them in
airs to the outskirts of the city and
earned them not to return.
A swell line )f suits, for ma Of
toys at Grinager Bros.
Mrs. Ludwig Mehlhausen, aged 37
years, died at the local hospital last
slight. Deceased was brought to the
hospital by her husband from Bryant
yesterday, suffering from appendiiitifl,
nt the patient wag in snch low condi
tion phvsisally that an operation was
deferred and death ensued. Four ':hil
Iren survive, ranging in age from 8
to 15 years. The family came to Bry
ant from Tan a county, Iowa, in
Match. The remains were taken to
the home by the north train this
'veiling.
Wentwortb dispatcb, 1: Train rob
iiers will do well to steer clear of John
'lenken, who is in charge of a locoino
:ive on the South Dakota Central rail
road at this place. While on bis engine
:te was attacked by two strangers,
'lenktm used a heavy bar on the two
loldups and put them out of business
or
a considerable time. A" fast at*
hey would recover consciousness be
would give them another blow witb
•he iron har.sfiking them meanwhile if
ihey bad enough. He finally let them
40 and as soon as their strength oer
mitted tbe two holdup men beat a
hasty retreat.
A big husky fellow giving his name
is Earl .Smith, au attache of Campbell
Bros.' circus, drew thirty days in tbe
:onnty jail in Judge Randall's court
uhis morning. Smith yesterday morn
ing treated himself to a bath at ('ran
jy's barl*r shop. When he left the
Mth room he swiped Mr. Craney
o»t which also contained his watch
ind other articles. The coat was not
rissed for several hours when tbe
.heft was reported to the police
?hief Davis visited the show grounds
ind found Smith wearing the stolen
:oat and consulting the watch to keep
uxount ef tbe pawing hours of tbe
lay. In court be plead guilty to petit
arceny and received sentence as above
•stated.
COMIC
OPERA
Dean Kennedy of Madison
Makes a Hit as Maggie Malone
in Chicago.
Dean Kennedy. «pn of Mr. an7 Mra
Chas. B. Kennedy of tbi! city, student
in the University of Chicago for the
past four years, is attracting attention
and gaining popularity as a singer in
comic opera. A receut issue of the
Chicago Tribnoe contains the follow
ing:
"The Lyrical Liar, a comic opera,
was presented by the Black riare' so
ciety, of the University of Chicago last
night in Mandel hall. Dean Kennedy,
as Mnggie Malone,made one of the hits
of the evening, bis song. Maggie Ma
lone, being encoied again and again
William Merrill, as Audrey Ward, the
heroine, and Walter Steflen. as Jack
Strong, tbe athletic hero, also received
rnnch applause. The Lyrical Liar
will be repeated tonigbt and tomorrow
night."
The opera is a favorite with the on
iversity and has been pnt on as
feature of the closing exercises of the
school for the past three years, Dean
appearing as Maggie Malone each time
So popular was the opera in school
circles that the young men were pro
vailed upon to appear in a down town
opera bouse, where tbfy attracted a
large audience and became fai'OE&pe
of tbe general public.
CORN PRIZES
Kingsbury County Boya Wil
Raise Corn fat
Prizes.
Iroquois. June 1.—A. H. Seytnore,
superintendent of schools of this
(Kingsbury) county, reports that near
ly two hundred boys of tbe rutal
schools of the'eounty bave entered tbe
corn contest inaugurated by tbe county
superintendent, and will compete for
the prizes which have been offered
those who this seaaon succeed in rais
ing tbe best corn. In the past tneee
corn contests bave proven very success
ful, and that of this season will be no
exception. Year by year the number
of rural school pupils wbo engage in
the contests is becoming larger and tbe
boys generally of the rural schools are
thus being trained to condact corn
raising on modern and scientific line#
The competition between tbe various
contestants is very keen and some of
the best corn raiaed in Boutb Dakota
this season wilt be raised by tbe boy
pupils «f the ratal schools of this
county.
i'.OM (U sad healj lungi
GLASS PHI
•figh School Students in
Maschant of Vanica
To-Night
The class play of the Madison high
school will be presented at the opera
house this evening, and there has been
a large sale of tickets for the event.
The play is The Merchant of Venice—
np to date Tbe students comprising
the company have rehearsed faithfully
and their friends look forward to an
evening of much enjoyment. Follow
ing is the cast of character-:
The Duke of Venice. Ernest Jones.
Antonio, a senior captain of high
school football team. Ralph Stitzel.
Bassanio, bis friend and suitor to
Portia. Harold McKinnon
Gratiano, another fri«^»4, Blmer
Sampson.
Hbylock,
a
wealthy gambler, Henry
Files.
Tuba!, his friend, and captain of
Sioux Falls football team, Paul Wil
liams.
Lanncelot Gobbo, a servant to Sby
lock, Martin Thomas.
The professor, an ray photographer,
Edwin Powell.
Policeaian, John Wear,
Portia, a ricn heiress, Jawt ffse.
Nerissa, her friend, Fay Kingsley.
Jessica, Shylock's ward, Mamie
Cook.
Miss Abbie S. Threedioe, a teacher,
Ora Bergstreser.
Polly, Portia's maid, Helen Wedge
wood.
Antonio's mother. Viols Ronkel.
Mrs. (Jobbo, Launcelot's mother,
Grace Hinder.
Football players, Seaior Boj* (and
Juniw Boys).
BAD PLENTY WIVIS
Death of Guide Who Piloted
Gen Custer in Dakota
Territory.
Chamberla'n, Jnue 1.—"Tbe guide
rode jtten at the head of the colnmn,
and we found him full of information
about the conutry. We began «ls.» to
isteu for a new domestic disclonure
every time we approached an Indian
village. He was the most married of
any man I ever saw, lor in every
trilie be bad a wife."
This was tbe reference made by Mrs.
Elizabeth Custer, iu her book "Bootn
and Saddles," to Felicien Fallis, wbo
died a few days ago, and who was one
of tbe first settlers of the vast region
now embracing tbe states of North and
South Dakota. In the spring of 18TU,
when General Custer and the Seventh
cavalry arrived at Yankton, Fallis
acted as guide for tbe command until
it reached tbe upper country and made
its headquarters at Fort Abraham Lin
coln.
Fallis was one of the conspicuous
arly day characters of Dakota. He
was born in France and was brought to
St Louis by his father when a lad of
1H.
Young Fallis at 21 years of age.
hired out to tne American Fur com
pany,and in 1851 was among the Sioux
Indians at or near Fort Grange on the
inaouri river.now an abandoned post.
Thus for a period of about Sfty eigbt
years he resided in Dakota. From
1
Mr,7
to I860 Fallis was stationed at
Fort Clark. N. D., among the Kee In
dians.witb whom be negotiated for the
purchase of furs for the company by
which be was employed. In 1M(0 he
left the Ree country and returned
south, making bis home on the Lower
Brule Indian reservation, about mid
way between Cbamtierlain and Pierre,
where he resided up to tbe time cf his
peath, many rears ago having mar
ried in the Sioux tribe.
While acting as guide
tot
tbe Cus­
ter expedition he became intimately
acquainted witb General Custer At
this time Fallis bad been living in the
Indian conutry over twenty years
Yet he was fond of saying that General
Custer's knowledge of Indians, outside
of speaking their language was better
than his. No large body of Indians
was encounvered until tbe command
reached the vicinity of Standing Kock
All were well disposed. Many of the
Indians met at that time were witb
tbe bostiles on the Little Big Horn
river three years later and aided in tbe
mastiicre of General Custer and his
command. Many columns could be
written of interesting incidents in the
life of Fallis during his residence of
more than half a century among tne
Sioux and other tribes.
Financial Statement
•f the conditio" the Muliwrn State Bank, nf
MiuliHoii, H. D., Ht tilt clow nf bUHim-HM on May
S4, IM«. Dale of call lv Exnniim June I, 19UU
Date report by htaik .lune t, 19UW.
Loam* and discount* fae,W.V
Overdrafts 21s I*
T»x certificate
Other rval estate tt'.ibii.V
Ex Jiell-M H00.5W
Banking Houwe and Fixtures
Due from bank*
Checks |& diafta for ng '.'IU1
Caaii on hand—
Currency
Hold V*i6.U|
Hilver 729.S»I
8M.SS 1MHMW
Minor
Oaah items
Total
..tnejfftfjje
UU1MTICI
Capita) utock paid in $36,01)0.00
Surplus
8,")00.IKI
Undivided protU SJ7,13»i.T3
Deposit* abject to efcee
k..
64
Cashier 's cheeks 113.63
Demand CertlSeaU* M0.57
Time CerttlcatM U.SW.St
Tout euh atMote 5M16.S8
Total 1110-262,89
Btete of South Dakota, I
County of Ukt,
1,8ada
i.
Jonea, eaahter
at
the above named
bank do aotomnlr swear tbat the above utaW
meat to true to the best of mfr knowledge and
&AD& J. JON«gtUaaiilc
•abMrlhad and iwora to before a* thi* 2nd
toy of Jane, tlW.
GUYK. MITCH It LL,
K-tary Pikllc, Lake county. Ho. Dak.
My Commiaatoa Bxptrea Not.lit, MLH
°taun. b-^&twiidy. -.
P».
tmA
•f-
Madison
Soup Tureen^ wijgtfi
Casseroles,
Train SctaMe.
Arrive—From tbs wsst, 9:80 ». m.
north, 9:80 a. east, 8:00 p. tu..
soath, 3:10 p. m.
Depart—For the south, 9:40 a. m.
east, 9:55 a.m. north, 8:90 p. m.
west, 3 :o p. m.
Night
"*c
s
w,.'
Premium
Patent
LITTLE HATCHET
$1.80 Per Sack'
Sunnysidc Sootiess Coal
$7.50 per Ton in Your Bin
LARKIN& METCALF
SUMMER TIME
WW
Saturday, June 5 i
The greatest Crockery Sale ever held in the cfty.
We will sell dishes valued at from 10c to $2.50 for
only 10c a piece. The stock includes:
Til­
ts
Teapots
pssMngor -Arrira from tbe
•art, 12:05 %r
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171
Hour
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Suits $10.00 to $27.50
Negligee Shirts 50c-$3.50
Straw Hats 50c to $7.50
HACKETT & SUTTON
OPENING SALE DAY
At the Chicago 5c and 10c Store
$2.50 Sugar Bowls, woitfc
1J0
Covered Butter Dishes
14-indi Platters
^f5
ct- 4
JS5
Dinner Plates
Now on Displaty fn over south window. Remember
any dish will be sold for 10c a piece. Sale begins
at 1 o'clock. s s s S
r. J. GALLAGHER
DENTISTRY and StTftGKBY
A Spootetty
Offioe sad 9brlii
Ave. and
V
llADISOK PAX
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In all its glory and its heat fs
upon us. Are you appropri
ately attired? We can fit
you out perfectly-in the best
and latest featherweight jk'J
Suits, Negligee Shirts, Straw
Hats, Summer Hosiery, Sum
mer Neckwear,Low Collars—
all at the Lowest Prices you
can secure with the chwracfctr
quality we offer.
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