The Madison daily leader. [volume], September 22, 1909, Image 3

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

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

                
WATCH
and
JEWELRY
REPAIRING A
SPECIALTY
Phone 260
l4}C
£Jatni
•miiirtnniw«"n i1 imUj^
aiesv *sams&iBmtaei<mBi
to catch a cold and everybody ought to
If you let a cold hang on, this time in the year more
especially, you don't know what you may have or
Where you may be by. Our advice is to keep a 25c
package of
on hand. Take according to directions.
Pay. We have sold these tablets for
haven't heard of a single complaint,
the asking.
DRUGGIST
COMPLETE OPTICAL ROOM
for the Sickroom and for the Infant
The Thermos Bottle keeps liquids hot 24
hours in the coldest weather.
The Thermo# Bottle keeps ice cold liquid*
ice cold 72 hours in the hottest weather. Ymi
simply pour in the liquid hot or cold and cork it up.
The Thermos Bottle will keep it that way. The Thermos
Bottle is a new scientific invention, embodying the well-known
principle that heat or cold can't get through a vacuum. The
Thermos Bottle simply consists of one glass bottle inside another with
a vacuum between. No chemicals of any kind—always ready—lasts a life
time. Filled, cleaned, emptied, same as any ordinary bottle. The Thermos bot
tle is the greatest thing for the comfort and convenience of human race ever invented.
GET FULL DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET AND PRICES
See our New Novelties in Brass Work on Display in North Window
JONES DRUG CO.
GRINAGER BROS.
E O I E S
We're Showing IS c£ SlT
We're sacrificing profits on these goods, to move
them and make room for our New Fall Goods.
They're a good buy whether you need them just
now or not. We are also ready to show you new
Fall Styles in
Stiff and Soft Hats, Fancy Vests, Shoes, Men's
Trousers, Flannel Shirls, Etc.
GRINAGER BROS.
id .11) I SOU »OtJT« DAKOTA.
TELEPHONE, NO. 269.
WKDNHSDAV. t-KPT. 22. 1909
THE CITY.
Weather forecag.
Fair tonight and fhor»ft®y •Mgbfljr
cooler tonight with frost.
The only modern shoe repair
shop in the city, at Stearns',
lien's
shoes sewed half soles 75
tents-
asm
Women's shoes sewed
alf soles, 50 cents.
LOCAL NEWS.
Big social dance at Handemer hall
every Friday evening.
Briog yoar shoe repair work to
Stearns' sad save uomf
in Mens'
es at Special
Prices* Also son
Also some bargains Itt
Boys Suits, Fall Overcoats, Medium
and Light weight Underwear, Ox
fords, Etc.
Office rooms for rent in Hundeiuer
block.
Lane's rat and riach paste, guaran
teed to kill rate aad mice.—Holliday
& Porter.
Just leave a lock of yoar tail and
have a gwitcb or puffs made to mated,
out oi real human hair. All grades
and prices.—Miss L. B.Morse.
For Sale. Three residence lota.—
Stephen Olsbo.
Mrs. Adkins will do sewing at her
home, 1007, 12th street.
For Sale. Two residence and two
vacant lots, known as the Frank Fint
zel property.—Jacob Birrau, adminis
trator.
For Sale 9-rooin bouse with cistern
and waterworks. Large barn, also all
the household furnishings. Bwry
Hunt, 705, Egan avenue.
Have your shoes repaired by A. J.
Peteis, at Stearns'.
I've triefil U»em all. "Jack's for
mine."
IN THE YEAR
be
careful.
UP A COLD TABLETS
No Cure, No
5 years and
free Sample for
JEWELER
Z. F. SEARS, OPTICIAN IN CHARGE
sm&smmzmsM
THERMOS BOTTLE
Prescriptions
Correctly
Compounded
Corner Drug Store
A new line of picture moulding just
tocived at A. T. Ireland's.
Will George of Oldham was a busi
ness visitor in Madison today.
Lane's hair tonic, cures dandruff and
itching sciilps.-IIolliilny & Poiter.
Kev. and Mrs. R. M. Ilarduijin re
turned this morning from Howard.
Mrs. Wm. Holliday and son, Punk,
were morning passengers for Flan
drean.
D. G. Beatly returned this morning
from points in North Dakota where be
had been on land business.
For Sale. Household furniture.
Must be sola by Oct. 1.— Mrs. Harry
Hunt, 70f) Egan Avenue.
Cbas.Sniith of Spring Valley,Minn.,
n in the city looking after his farm
interests in this county.
Sheriff Martin ana P. J. Ramsey
were morning passengers for Sioux
("ity to view the inter state fair.
Change of program at tbe Berlin to
night: The Yellow .Jacket Mine His
Wife's Visitor Mr«. Jones' Lover.
Mrs. G. Haunstene of Austin,
Minn was an evening arrival and is
tbe guest of Mrs. Malloy and Mrs.
iklinger.
Lost. Fox terrier poppy, white
with yellow marks at ears, fieturn to
W. G. Abbott or notify O. O. Beck,
sVinfred, S. D.
Mrs. Chas. Bowers who hae been the
Sliest. of Mrs. F. R, Anderson,returned
home to Btonz Falls by the morning
train.
Special communication of Evergreen
lodge, A. F. and A. M., this evening
for work in the F. C. degree. —H. O.
Curtis, W. M.
Kev. Mr. Hack of the German Bap
tist church returned this morning from
the annual conference of tbe church at
St. Paul.
John Haa* was an ai rival by tbe
north train his morning from Oregon,
and joined his fsmily as a gaest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hponbolz.
L. H. Dunn, practical borseshoer, at
Klotzbach s shop Spec,si attention
given to lame and interfering Horses.
Good workmanship and fair treatment
guaranteed.
Fire at Howard last night destroyed
the Ferris Grand restaurant, owned by
W in. Snrove. This is tbe third time
Mr. 8brove has suffered the loss by fire
of building on tbe same site.
Today's local grain market: Wheat,
No. 1, 98 No. 2, 91 velvet
chaff, No. 1, 87 No. 2, 85 durum.
No. 1, 77 No. 2, 74. Oats. 38. Corn,
55. Barley, 45 to 50. Fla*, fl 28.
Spelts, 90 owl. Timothy, |9.60 flri
Two novel teas, our neighborly tea
and our friendly tea, were given Tues
day and this afternoon by the Meg
dames Powell and Privst at the home
of the former on Blanche avenue.
Miss Wickham favored the guests each
afternoon with several select readings
which added much to the enjoyment of
both afternoons.
Mrs. Norton Nsurud, widow, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Neprud, parents, and Mr.
and Mrs Il.ittliftad, extend lirartfelt
thank* for the manv kindnesses shown
them by friends and neighbors in their
late bereavement in the death of hus
band, sou and brother. Especially do
they appreciate the courtesies of rail
way men who were present and kindly
assisted at tne funeral of their late
fellow employe.
Flandreau dispatch, 21: A farewell
reception was given Mrs. Harah Clark.
Thursday evening at the M. E. church
by its membership and friends. It
was une of the social events of the sea
son. "Auntie" Clark as she is known
to everybody, came to this county
with her husband thirty-three years
ago iind lias seen Flandreau grow from
iis beginning to its present size and
the county from sod shanties to beanti
ful and prosperous homes. Sne leaves
the coining week for her "giilhood'
home. Boston, to spend the remaining
years of her life vpith relatives.
Auction Sale. I will sell at pob
lie auction, Saturday, Sept. 25. the en
tiro fixtures of the Herman Bengs res
taurant. now owned by A M. Cleary
and stored in tbe Thompson build
ing, coiner Egan avenue and Sixth
street, which place the proper
ty will be sold. The fixtures con
sist of counters, cash register, dishes,
range, and everything else necessary
for a first-class restaurant. Or, I will
sell the property in lump to any one
desiring it at private sale. Any one
desiring property sold at auction on
the street see me during the week.
Col. J. P. Nighlieif, auctioneer.
BANDSOMEllFTS
Gen Beadle Presents His Li
brary to Normal School
and Carnegie.
Gen. W. H. II. Beadle today pre
sented to the training department of
the State Normal school his profes
sional library, comprising about fifty
volumes. Also to the Carnegie li
hrary his private library, comprising
something ovei 100 volumes. The
latter includes works on literature,
history and miscellaneous subjects
These volumes Gen. Beadle has spent
years in collecting and culling out un
til the very best remains. Their
value therefore is very great and the
institutions receiving them are to be
congratulated. Geu. Beadle has done
so much for the schools and the edu
catioual interests of South Dakota,
that his work has become a part of
tbe state and will grow in apprecia
tion by generations to come. We who
have known Gen Beadle for the past
quarter of a century, and have wit
nessed his constant effort in the in
terest of state education, without a
thought of reward for himself, have
come to look upon it as the only na
tural thing for him to do. But gen
erations to come will revere his name
when they profit by the seed he has
sown in this state for intellectual ad
vancement.
MARRIED
Ernest Hunt and Lena Rinde
Married in Sioux City.
Sioox City Daily News, 21: The
justices of the peace of Sioux City are
piepared for the influx of young cou
pies with matrimonial intentions who
come to the interstate fair every year.
The contemplated streamers and
buntings, in the private offices of the
justices with tbe other dworatiuns
which will be put in place, have not
yet been hung up, but the justices say
they will be able to take care of all
cooing pairs who come to them.
The first to join the ranks of bene
dicts during fair time this year w is E.
W. Hunt, a restaurateur at Madison,
S. D., who was united in marriage this
morning to Miss Lena Rinde, of the
same city, by Justice Naslestad. The
happy couple will spend a few days ^»t
the fair before returning to their
homes.
MARRIED
Elopea
from
HUH
With
Brown
Pretty Girl
County.
Aberdeen, Sept. 21.—The sheriff's
office is making diligent search for L.
P. Treaholm, a married man, with
several children, and Florence Moul
ton, a pretty, well formed 15-year-old
girl, who eloped together August 1.
Trenholm's wife, whom he deserted
to run away with the Moulton girl, is
said to be in a delicate condition. The
Moulton's are said to be old-time resi
dents of Brown county, Florence
Moulton's father, M. J. Moulton,being
a cousin to E. C. Moulton of Warner,
,. .. formerly state oil inspector. M. J.
MonltoQ rnn8 a
tor« at Mina, but his
runs a store at Mina,
family reside at Warner, where Flor
ence became infatuated with Tren
bolm. Trenhulm is alleged to have
secured |800^from his father, on the
pretest that he intended ouying a
store, and is said to have used this
money and whatever other sums be I
could raise for parts unknown with DeWitts LittleEarly
the girl. The familv at first tried to
apprehend the couple without undue
publicity, but finally appealed to the
aheriff for his official assistance. It is
not known in what direction tbe
CGBplatrareled.
NORMAL
Entertainment Course Dates
for Four Attractions.
Arrangements for the Normal Enter
tainment Course have been partly eom
pleled. Dates for four of tho attrac
tions have oeen arranged as follows:
Nov. 8, Paiiaud Newhall Co.
Nov. 22, L. J. Beaucbamp.
Feb. 11, Lulu Tyler Gates.
Mar. 14, L. B. Wickersham.
The date foi Minneapolis Symphony
Quartet has not yet been determined
upon.
These are the regular numbers on
tha entertainment course. In addition
to these five, a special entertainment
has beeu arranged for Oct. 8, when
Mr. Gilbert McClurg, with his new
Travel Talk," illustrated with three
hundred superb, colored stereopticon
views, will appear at the auditorium.
This lecture is not one of the regular
urse but will be free to all holders
of season tickets. Mr. McClurg is en
d.irsed by universities, lvceums and
boards of public education. He up
lifts, entertains and informs old and
young.
If you have not pledged for your
season ticket you should do so at once
nd eujoy this fiee entertainment.
Make your pledge to Prof. Lawrence,
chairman of the entertainment com
mittee, at OLce.
JURY LIST
Circuit Court for Lake County'
Called to Convene Mon
day, Oct. 4.
Clerk of tbe Courts Van Slyke,
Sheriff Martin, Treasurer Hoidal and
Auditor Drake, whose duty it is, yes
terday drew the circuit court jurors, as
follows. Court will convene Monday,
Oct. 4:
H, Hagerman, Franklin.
D. (4. Molumby, Wayne.
H. A. Stahl, Madison.
Andrew Olson, LeRoy.
Chas. Lorence, Madison.
Sam Hilden, Nunda.
J. H. Bagley, Orland.
Martin-Jacobsou, FarmiiifttoO.
Carl I,e Bohn, Wayne.
Hans Matson, Farmington.
A. J. Harringtou, Wentworth vil
lage.
Jacob Muggle, Badus.
A. J. Kuinsav, Nunda.
P. A. Nerdabl, Madison.
E. L. Beiderstudt, Madison.
Wm. Beyer, Wayne.
P. O'Brien, Rutland.
Liouis Ziiumermann. Weotwoith,
Frank Wiuesbutg, Madison.
Jas. Robertson, Madison.
A. Scoggin, Madison.
T. M. Biggs, Nuuda.
W. H. Robar, Chester.
M. A. II. Fazendin, RautOBa.
C. H. Parr, Lake View.
J. F. Pulver, Farmington.
Roy Sargent, Franklin.
JoeSulilvan. Badus.
J. F. Peck, Madison.
Howell Stout. Herman.
N. Koebler, Wayne.
Wm. Edwards, Ramona.
RECORDS BROKEN
South Dakota Leads
Cftttle Receipts
Sioux City.
in
in
I Sionx City, Sept. 21.—Tbe cattle
ran yesterday brok« all previous re
cords at tbe stock yards. Tbe num
ber of cars exceeded tbe previous
number, but the number of bead wa-i
700 short of the big day, due to the
fact that all the cattle that are coming
at the present time are heavier and do
not arrive so many to the car. The
former record was made on October 23,
1899, when there were 2 jfl cars and
8,889 head of cattle, while vesterday 's
run totaled 1320 oars and numbered
8,109 head.
Reasons for the increase in the cat
tle receipts are nnmerons, the chief
ones being the healthy condition of the
trade and the fact that tbe Interctate
fair has a tendency to attract a good
many shippers to the city. Cattle
trains came fiom all directions. The
cattle division had a confuted appear
ance early in the morning. The de
mand from the local packers and the
shippers ruled strong for all grades of
killing cattle, so that values, while
tbey were quoted slightly lower, still
showed up well with other packing
centers. In the stocker and feeder di
vision there were quite a few country
buyers, as well as tbe usual number of
speculators. In all divisions there
was a good, active trade. All buyers
appeared pleased over the big run and
by tbe way that the stock vara com
pany took care of the stock. Frem
outward appearance there was ilttle
difference from any ordinary day, but
everyone was very biisy.
South Dakota led with 150 cars Ne
braska had 42 cars Iowa,40 Montana.
82, Texas, 6. and Minnesota, 5.
Out of the 87 cars, about 100 cars
were in killers, chiefly grassers. while
tne otheis were in Blockers and feed
ers This heavy run of feeding stock
will give those who are in the habit of
visiting the fair and taking home a
consignment of young cattie un excel
lent selection.
Rineim, the enfo.
sure, ea.-/. g» ntle, little liver pill-i. TM
original Carbolized Witch Hazel Saive
is De U'itt'p. the name is plainly
stamped on every x. It is good for
cuts, burns, bruises, sores, ils and
sunburn—but it is especially good for
PUn,
Sold bjr All Drugguila.
i 'i i ii mil ii iji11
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
AT THE MILL
Coke Flour
Coai Bran
Wood Shorts
Salt Screenings
LARKIN & METCALF
Mill 240 PHONES
TOOT TkooBLEs
You,11 never see a man limp
and wince who bought his
Shoes of us. Every pair of
shoes we sell fits well and
comfortably or we wont sell
them.
About this time of the year
you switch from the "Low
Tied" to the "High Tied".
Be sure you Bring your pedal
extremeties to us to be shod
and have them treated well
by the concern that is doing
the Flood Tide Shoe business
in "High Tieds".
FROM $2.50 UP
THE MODEL
OUR
Calumet Laundry
SOAP
Is Still $2.50 Per Box of
.1100 Bars)
Better Get a Box with
Your Next Order
H. J. U N O
E O E
mwm
Store 445
GREAT EXHIBIT OF
Fall and Winter
A S
AT tIMtM
MISS BOOTS
Ever Day Witt Be
OPENING DAY
We have made arrangements to display the Largest
and Most Up-to-Date Line of Millinery ever shown
in the city. We can please you.
Miss Rose Organ, of Milwaukee, hat again taken
charge of the Trimming Department. s ./
i 3
q:
4