The Madison daily leader. [volume], November 11, 1909, Image 4

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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Jewelry and Watches
Cut Glass and Diamonds
hand-Painted China
Sterling Silverware
Flatware
Ramekins silver
Cassolores
.^aK-m-aaCTtBaa^iiiiii»i iiim— ..4WM«iBaw
AH IN
Hollowware'
,fle.
rk best ot
Plate
Clocks in Gold, Iron or Wood
Sii
GR1NAGER BRoS.
mas
LSI
v-fc I vrli Vsvil
We arc preparing for the (Christmas Holidays already. It may be a little ear!}
for you to do any Christmas Gift buying, but it's not too early in the season for
us to remind you that we are getting ready with the biggest and best stock of
HOLIDAY GIFT GOODS
ever shown in Madison. We will not show any of our goods in open display
until about November 15— so we remind you that as usual we will be prepared
with the goods. Our stock this year will be as usual very complete in all the
o o w i n i n e s
By making your selection now you will have great choice, but our stock will be
kept complete right up to Xmas, as we will add to all lines from which we sell
daily. Keep us in mind.
DRUGGIST
COMPLETE OPTICAL ROOM Z.
IS SCHUTZ,
WE GUARANTEE that 1835 R. WALLACE Silver
Plate That Resists wear, will give absolute satisfaction
and we agree to stand behind and replace every piece
of goods bearing the 1835 R. Wallace trade mark
that does not give satisfactory service in any house
hold.
Wc
We have the exclusive sale of these goods
no oUvir store in Madison can show them to you"]
JONES DRUG CO.
Phone 260 Corner Drug Store
are rePdy at any
time now to
show you fall and Winter Styles.
Come in any time and see
Men's Suits
Youths' Suits
Boys' Suits
Cravenettes
Winter Overcoats
Sheep tined Coats
Shoes and Overshoes
Gloves and Mittens
Hats and Caps
Winter Underwear
Hosiery, Mufflers
Shirts, Neckwear, Sweater Coats, Fance Vests,
Pants, Suit Cases, Umbrellas, Rain Coats, Etc'
mmnZma rue Kemeay
mi#«r
tiruixs
RINGS DYSrfcrau
W-
irt'tirr ladiiHtion •rw «:i
•••••HHBKamsnmi
Perfumes in bulk and Bottles
Toilet Sets
Manicure Sets
Brush and Comb Sets
Kouaks and Supplies
Fountain Pens
Leather Goods
Fancy Box Papers
Dolls and Books
JEWELER
F.
1835- R. WALLACE
verpiate that Resists Wear
Among women of taste 1835 R. ^Vallace Silver Plate
has always received first preference. Its exquisite
designs-—its splendid. workmanship---its "Sterling Sil
ver" appearance—its "wear resisting" qualities---and
that little added touch of the exclusive are the differ
ences whioh distinguish it unmistakably from all other
plated ware.
The new Blossom Pattern—• full line is found at this
store— is an entirely fresh idea, delicate in design,
superb in execution, finished in French Gray with
polished shield. It is the pattern of the year.
An Unrestricted Guarantee
That Protects You Absolutely
SEARS, OPTICIAN IN CHARGE
tFvty
©Ije gJatiii h'
lOOH DAKOTA.
TELEPHONE. NO. 269.
I'HUKKDAV. NOV II. 190H
THE CITY.
Wtather Forecast
Partly cloady aod colder tonight
and Friday.
LOCAL NEWS.
The "live ones" eat at Jack's,
Kid gloves, neckwear, winter hone,
combs and barrett.es at Morse'*.
A new line of picture moulding just
received at A. T. Ireland's.
Wanted. Four good unfurnished
rooms- Apply at this office.
Most comfortable corset oa the
market, the Henderson, lor sale at
Morse's.
Call at Miss Bogen's if you want
the latest style in a nat, W# receive
new goods every week.
Railway trainmen report heavy rains
in the vicinity of Jackson, Minn., and
east yesterday.
The Presbyterian ladies will sfrve a
three coarse tea Tuesday, Nov. 16, at
the homes of Mrs. J. W.Davieon, Mrs.
I D. Smith and Mrs. F. C. Metcalf.
Menu:
Bouillon Wafers Olives
Creamed chicken Mashed potatoes
Cabbage salad Cranberry sance
Roils Dougbnnts Coffee
Icecream Cake
Will bogie serving at 4 o'clock.
Prio*8Ce
Will George, the Oldham grain
dealer, was in the city today.
Mrs. A. U. Nevins has returned'
from a fits weeks' visit at La Crosse,
i Wis.
Mrs W. E. Daniels was a morning i
departure for Sioux City on an abaenc*
of a few days.
A. F. Voeltz and sister of De Suiet
are in the city looking after the affairs
of their late brother, A. J. Voeltz.
Special convocation of Cyrusc Imp
tor. R. A. this evening. W.»rk in
the de^re?s.—F. O. Fitts, Sec y.
Mrs. Dennis Sliea and children of
Sanborn, Iowa, arrived this evening
and are guests at tbe home of Jas.Sbea
of Herman.
Mrs. John Halverson of Dell Rapids
was an evening arrival and is a guest
at the houie of her parents, Mi. and
Mrs. John O Biien.
John Holaton, foreman of the local
Milwaukee round house, waa a passen
ger for Minneapolis last evening on a
few days' vacation visit.
Frank Klotzbaeb and wife of Inde
pendents, Iowa., were evening arri
vals and are guests at the home of the
former's brother, C. M. Klotzbach.
J. F.. Goltra was a morning passen
ger for Flandreau whete he will con
duct a sate at the stoie of E. F.
Henry which begins next Monday.
Miso Bertha Schmidt, daughter of
Mr. and Mrn. Julius Schmidt, teacher
in the schools at Chester,is ill nnd hir
mother went to that place today to
bring her home.
Rev. W. S. Diti?, a missionary from
South India, will speak in the English
Baptist church next Sunday morning
and in the Herman Baptist churcb in
the evening.
Reuiarkaule reduction sale of colored
and white stamped centeipieces and
pillow tops at Miss Bogen's Saturday.
With every purchase not less than fiity
cent*, free lessons given.
Today's local grain market: Wheat,
No. 1, 954 No. 2, 98J velvet
chaff, No. 1, 91 No. 2, 89 durum.
No. 1. 73 No. 2. 70. Oats. SJ2. Corn,
i'J Barley, 40 to 49 Flax, *1.57.
Speltz, 90 cwt. Timothy, $2.t0 cwt.
Mrs. W. O. Abbott is in receipt of
a letter announcing the death of her
molber, Marthalena Haasis, at Witten-
Germany, who had reached her
year. Mrs. Abbott had not seen
bet mother for thirtv-tive years, when
she left her native country for the
Tnited States, but had planned to
visit her next summer had she lived.
has. Singer of Winfred was a Mad
ison
visitor today. Referring to the
nt fire at Winfred, Mr. Singer
-tai ?e that State Fire Marshal Craft
M-ised the town with a view of discov
ering the origin of the fire but could
iiiid no clue as to how the
Mr
fire
started.
Sieger also states that nothing in
til,- way of rebuilding will be attempt
i until next spring.
Kev. D. J. Mitterling who returned
'.i-•! evening is much pleased with con
Mi ions as be found them in souther
K-msas and it is likely he will l»n
nled to a pastorate in that locality.
i:-\. Mr. Mitteiling is packing his
n
iinebold goods witn a view of va
liingthe Presbyterian manse which
ill be occupied by Rev. Mr, Kuhn
Alexandria who will assume the
1 i-t orate of the local church.
H. Atkinson, president of BroA
iii-M Cement Co., ha3 leeii in town a
i. u days closing up the year's busi
i iMr. Atkinson looks forward to
aa a banner year in cement and
u *r«»te work. Oeo. Beck will havo
huge of the company 's affairs during
wiuttr. Mr. Atkinson and Hay
I :npson left for Watertown on after
n train where they have a large
.in nnt of work to be done before win
i closes in.
moux Falls Treas: Among several
i ,1 buildings sold a few days ago at
a receivers' sale was what is known
as the Waples block, a fine two-story
-ir nite building, with five large store
runoi8. It develops that a mortgage
$9,000 on the building has been
lost, and not the slightest information
can be secured as to tne name of the
present bokier of the mortgage, which
is dated about nineteen years'ago. An
act of tbe last legislature provided that
mortgages shall outlaw at the expira
tion of twenty yean from the date
they are itsued. so if the holdei does
uot produce tne f9,000 mortgage with
in the next twelve months this mort
gage will be outlawed.
For Sale.
A few extra choice bargain* In im
prove
1 Lake connty farms,
160 ajres all fenced and cross fenced,
good, comfortable set of buildingp,
large cistern, well, windmill and tank.
Five wiles from town. Price $38 per
acre.
KiO acres, fair set of buildings, all
tillable, five miles from town. Price
per acre.
Five other quarters, equally as well
located, all improved, near Madison
and other towns at very reasonable
prices.
Here ia yoar laat chpaoe. Cone and
see ua.
—A. W. Holdridge & Son.
Do
Witt* Little Early Riser a, the aafe
su:e, eas/, gentle, little liver pilln. The
origiual Carbolized Witch Hazel Salvo
is DeUitt'r. he name is plainly
stamped on every x. It is good for
cuts, burns, bruises, sores, boils and
sunburn—but it is especially good for
Piles. Sold by All Druggists.
C. R. Kluger, tbe jeweler, 1060 Virgin
ia ave., Indianapolis. Ind., writes: "I
was s) sick from kidney trouble that I
coul hardly walk a hundred feet. Four
bottles of Fcley's Kidney Remedy clear
ed my complexion, cured my backache
and the irregularities disappeared, and
1 can now attend to business every day
and recommed Foley's Kidney Remedy
to ill sufferers, as it cured me after the
doctors and other remedies had failed—
•did by all drugfiaU. t,
SERVICE TO STATE.
Ustrud's Eulogy of Gen. Beadle,
Retiring President of Ed»
ucational Ass'n.
Hon. H. A. Ustrud's address Wednes
day forenoon before the South Dakota
Educational association meeting in
Lead was a eulogy of Oen. W. II.
Beadle, retiring president of the usso
ciation. Anioug other things Nr.
Ustrud ?aid:
"rhemo^t iuditistriorw of thein all,
is the soldier and scholar, the states
man and tlin patriot, General W.
Beadle. He with us today, the hon
ored president of our association, a
promise fulfilled. Himself the sou of
a pioaeer, born iu a log hut built by
his pioneer father in Liberty township,
Park county, Indiana, he is a typiod
representative of one of the pioneer
families of that great state. Unlike
s many others who cauie here from
the New England states at the begin
ning of statehood to accumulate
wealth and secure positions by specu
lating in the products and the simplic
ity of the hard-working tillers of the
soil, General Beadle came here at the
close of the great civil war, breveted
brigadier geueral in recognition 1
gallant and meritorious services on tbe
field of battle, defending the I'nion
Kause. lie cauie here to fulfill what
he promised in his youth amid the
scenes and hardships of the early days
of his native state where he contribut
ed his share in the upbuilding of th
Hoositr state. How well the promise
nas been fnllilled future generations
will be able to understand and appre
ciate than any of us, his contempora
ries,iu the enduring monument that he
has himself erected by his devotion and
unselfish services to our state. Any
monument built of granite or cast in
bronze which we, his admiring friends
may erect iu honor of his services now
or perhaps more properly in the future,
will only represont a futile attempt
to express in a tangible form our
love, admiration and gratitude for his
unostentatious and invaluable labors as
one the chief maoter bailders jf Sontb
Dakota.
'The greatest eervice General Beadle
rendered the state is to be found in his
successful efforts in saving tbe school
and endowment lands of the state at
time when nis gieat life work was
trembling in the balance. He had
witnessed the reckless waste of school
lauds iu other states, and he had not
been long in Dakntu oefore he became
impressed with the importance and
possibilities of its public lands. He at
once a Minded a warning ami urged the
necessity of saving tnis fertile area for
the benefit of the public- schools of the
state. When the constitutional con
veution mot at Sioux Falls in 1*85 he
found the memls-rs of that body in
doubt as to the value of the great ser
vice he offered. The committer on
school and public lands was divided
But, the opportunity this man of crea
tive genius and uenerouu impulses had
sought was at haud, and ne proved
equal to it. During the time preced
ing the convention he had traveled
among the people pleading with them
and enlisting their support and when
ne
presented
-iv-
to the convention the
draft of tbe article upon education and
providing that no school lands l*1 sold
for less than ten dollars p»r acre, prac
tit-ally as it is to bs foun-l in the con
stitution of the state, he ple tded hi
cause earnestly and eloquently before
the doubting committee members witt
the lesult that a majority agreed tc
adopt the provision.
"He had won the day The peopl
adopted the i oustitution. The doubt
and uncertainty had been dispelled
Tbe people of South Dakota had noi
turned a deaf ear to the pleadings atici
exhortations of their greatest benefac
tor, our venerable and much belove
pioneer state-builder, vieneral Willian
Henry Harrison Beadle
HALLEK COMET.
Earth Will Pass Through
of It Not Dangerous.
Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 10.—"Hal
ley's comet will not only acros
the face of the sun on Mav 18, bnt tb
earth will pass thiongh the tail of th
comet," said Diiector dickering of th
Harvard University observatory today
"The
tail of the comet is made UD n
gases-acetylene,
carbonic and severa
others. The gas will be larified,
that we shall not perceive it. In cast
these gases were apparent to the peo
pie, the result would be very disagree
able.
"In 1860 when another cornet wa
nassing, there was a great display
shooting stars. We may have such
manifestation when Halley's come
passes us.
"The comet called Halley's come
near the sun every seventy-five years or
HO
Scientists knew that the com
was due next spring, Tbe matter ther
was precisely as if we knew where
railroad was, but didn't know where
the train was on the track. So th
several astronomers began to watch
for the comet aud to fignre what tirn
it would arrive at tbe sun station, s
to speak, 'ibe Rev. Father U. H.
Searle calculates that the comet will
cross the sun's face May 18, and, as he
is a careful observer, his calculations
are probably correct."
Mr. F. G. Fritz, Oneontft V. Y„Wf4t*s
My little K'rl
waa
PATENT
W
MADISON,
S. B.
TImII
Tail
Copyright 1909
of Kuppcbkctmcr
Cuicago
E
fiqfr &vkrr
K'eatly benefitted by
taking Foley's Orino Laxative, and 1
tbink it is the best remedy for oodstipa
tion and liver trouble. Foley's Orino
Laxative is mild, pleasant and effective
and cures habitual constipation—sold]
by all druggiMKi
FLOUR FEfD
BRAN SHORTS
COKE
COAL
WOOD
SALT
THE BEST The MARKET AEE0RDS
Larkin &
MISS B0GEN
Headquaters for
Fine and Up-to-Date
Millinery
at Reasonable Prices
first Class workmanship on
all our hats is guaranteed
We also carry a large assortment of Veilings,
Hair Goods, Neckwear, Etc. A specialty is
made in Fancy Work. Best suggestions given as
to working and selecting materials. aew
assortment of Stamping Patterns.
YOUNG MEN: D0NT WAIT
Don't wait until the cold chills
running up and down your spine
have driven you to the doctor's
Don't put off buying your
overcoat until all the stores in
town have sold out all their good
styles and the coat you should
have is gone.
The best styles go first. The
swellest patterns are snapped up
by the early purchasers. Those
who wait will have lots of time
and cause to regret their error.
Now we've a great showing of
the finest Ederheimer-Stein gar
ments. Regular lapel or button
to-the-neck coats. Extreme or
conservative styles as you like
They're roomy coats, perfect
ly tailored and beautifully fin
ished. Come and pick one out
O E
PLUMES
A great assortment
of colors and prices,
in Ostrich Plumes,
the best ever carried.
Be sure to examine
out line before pur
chasing.
Trimmed Hats
The very
iety in
Hats.
We have
from the cheap Street Hat: to the more Elegant,
High-Grade Patterns.
Which will Yoti Have?
AT
The MORSE MILLINERY PARLORS
OlErSHWlEMAR rei£Mtk«HE*»!IAK
best v*j
Trimmed
s
ain kinds
ts#