The Madison daily leader. [volume], November 13, 1909, Image 3

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

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

                
J.
DRUGGIST
COMPLETE OPTICAL ROOM
k'Ahhbrbi:
ences whioh
Phone 260
GRINAGER BRoS.
mm rife mm
We Will Give Away Two Turkeys
to two of our customers
These Turftcys are Htc finest pair of white birds that
we couid procure. We do not believe a finer pair of
birds ever came to this section. They are perfect in
every respect. They will occupy our north display
window from Monday, Nov. 15 till Tuesday noon, Nov.
23rd. Take a look at these white turkeys when you
go by our store, then come in and we will tell you all
about them.
One of these turkeys may grace your Thanksgiving
dinner table. Call at our store for particulars
CHRiS SCHUTZ,
—1~1 illl'li WMmTf-1—-
JEWELER
1835 R. WALLACE
Silverplate that Resists Wear
Among women of taste 1835 R. Wallace 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
msx&mmmmmmaauB&Mamammmmmmmm
We are
rePdy
at
any
Come in any time and see
Men's Suits
Youths' Suits
Boys' Suits
Cravenettes
Winter Overcoats
Sheep Lined 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'
The "live ones" eat at Jack's.
The Episcopal ladies' rummage «ale
will be continued Saturday.
Kid gloves, neckwear, winter hose,
combs and barret tee at Morse's.
A new line of picture moulding just
received at A. T. Ireland's.
Most comfortable corset
Quart jar* of
oa
i i
the
market, the Henderson, for rate at
Morse's
Call at Miss Bogen'a^ if yon want
the latest style in a nd. Wt receive
new goods every week.
Z. F. SEARS, OPTICIAN IN CHARGE
of the exclusive are the differ­
distinguish it unmistakably from all other
plated ware.
The new Blossom Pattern—a 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
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.
We have the exclusive sale
of
these
no other store in Madison can show them
JONES DRUG CO.,
goods
to you
Corner Drug Store
time now to
show you Fall and Winter Styles.
-iuarek mince jmat
at Munro'n for :ji routs -better an.l
cheaper than most people can uigJte it.
The Presbyterian ladies will suve a
three coarse t^a Tuesday, Nov. lfl. at
the homes of Mrs. J. W.Davison. Mrs.
I D. Smith and Mrs. F. C. Mt tcalf.
Menu:
Bouillon Wafers Olive*
Creamed chicken Mashed potatoes
Cabbage salad Craub«riy saao:
Rolls Dougnnats Coffee
Ice cream
Will begic asrviag" a* 4 o'clock.
Price 36c.
V i v u o
A I S O N I O A K O A
TELEPHONE, NO. 269.
SATURDAY'. NOV. 13. 1909
THE CITY.
Weather Forecast
Snow touiubi and proliably Sunday
continued cold with colder extreme
east poition tonight.
LOCAL NEWS
Rev. Dr Carson of Huron was an ar
rival by the north train this morning.
Wanted. To rent house. Apply at
Kasota Elevator Co.'s office in post
office block.
New advertisements today, J. C.
Schutz, H. J. Munro, opera house,
Hello Bill company.
Modern five room cottage and one lot
for sale. Or will sell seven lots
with cottage, or six vacant lots, all
fronting east. Phone 100r, Josephine
avenue.
The ordinary mince pie cats into six
pieces,large enough even for the hired
man. Not
10
with pie made from
Bismarck mince meat—quarter sections
are called for.
Pres. Jordan of the Baptist college
of Sioux Falls who has been the guest
of Rev. Mr Haak a day or two, re
turned to his home by the south train
tiis morning.
Rev. R. M. Hardman was an even
ing passenger for Howard where be
holds service tomorrow. Hncdny
school in drace church, this city, as
usual tomoirow.
Today's local grain market: Wheat,
No. 1, 96 No. 2, 94 velvet
chaff, No. 1, 91 No. 2, 89 durum.
No. 1, 73 No. 2, 70. Oats, 33. Corn,
39 Barley, 46 to 49. Flax, fl.58.
Speltz, 90 cwt. Timothy, $2.60 cwt.
The ladies of the M. E. church will
bold their annual sale and chicken pie
supper in the church
V
«try Saturday,
Nov. 20tb. Sale opens at 3 p. in., and
supper eerved from 5:30 until all are
served. Everyone invited, sapper 89
cents.
This section is experiencing the first
winter storm of the season. A mod
orate enow stoiin commenced about 8
1''clock last evening with wind from
the northeast which prevailed through
out the night and today, about two
nches of the beautiful tailing. Tem
perature is mild and snow melts on
the cement sidewalks.
The delegation of about twenty lo
h! Masons who attended a Shrine
meeting at Sioux Falls last night, re
turned ny the south freight this morn
ing. They report an evening of in
struction and enjoyment. The past
week has beea an important one in
Masonic circles at Sioux Falls, Occi
dental Consistory No. 2, conferring
degrees upon a large number of candi
dates in its territory, among tie u Geo.
H. Waskey and Dr Rewalt of this city.
Among the candidates to enter the
Shrine last night were C. E. KeuneJy
md A. M. McCailister, also of this
city.
A. Nor by has sold his nuisery farm
six miles northeast of Madison com
prising 160 acres, to N. H. Dybvig and
sou of Colton, who also own a nursery
farm near that place. Mr. Norby re
ceived $7o per acre for bis farm. Mr.
Noroy is on»' of the best known nur
serymen in the state and has dene
much toward fruit culture not only in
Lake county but has Contributed to the
success of the business in the sur
rounding counties. Mr. Norby will
remove with his family to Or land, in
the Sacramcnto valley of California
vtfhere he will engage in farming,
making a specialty of the col tare of
dfalfa.
YEGGMEN
They Make a Rich Haul from
the State Bank at
Norden.
Yeggiueu seem to be doing a con
tinued business iu this vicinity. A
Watertown dispatch states that yegg
uien entered the state bank of Norden
early yeatrrday morning, wreckel the
icafe and secured in cash with
which they escaped. The building was
totally demolished entailing a further
loss of over $2,000. The yegumen
escaped in a southwesterly direction,
but posses organized for pursuit could
not locate them. Norden is a new
town in Brookings county, on the
South Dakota Central railway.
KEY. D. T. KDHH
Accepts the Pastorate of
Madison Presbyterian
Church.
Afansandria Herald, 12: The ana*
negation of the Presbyterian church
received a severe shook last Sunday
it the conclusion of the morning »ei-
rice,
when the pastor, Rev. D. T.
Cuhn, read a letter tendering his re
ignation of the pastorate,to take effect
November 21, and asking that the re
signation be acted upon soou. The
ueuibers of the church and congrega
iou were utterly unprepared for the
announcement, and wnen the unwel
come fact that thev were to lose their
pastor finally dawned upen them, ex
•uessions of sorrow and regret were
neard on every hand.
Mr. Kuhn's resignation was accepted
it a congregational meeting held
AVdnesd^y evening at the church, and
(he congregation will join with the
pastor in a request to the Presbyterv
asking that th? present relations be
tween this church and Mr. Kuhn be
dissolved.
The Presbyterian church iii this city
has made great gains in many ways
during Mr. Kuhn's pastorate.extending
over a period of four and one-haif
years. There has been a decided gain
iu membership an advance spiritually
the church has oeen greatly strength
ened financially, becoming self su^
porting. He has labored earnestly iu
this field, and it can be truly said that
people with whom he came iu contact
have been uplifted. Ably assisted by
his wife, who has been uncetming in
her efforts to '.Ting the young people
into closer contract with the church
and its work, Mr. Kuhn has well
earned the earnest commendation of
the members of his congregation par
ticularly, and of the citizens of Alex
andria in general. Mr. and Mrs.
Kuhn are people whose everyday life is
Ijest known by deeds, not words, and
many people iu this community will
long have reason to kindly remember
their earnest and sincere efforts to l»
good for the Master's sake and in His
name.
Mr Kuhn tins received an «rn«nt
fall from the Presbyterian church at
Madieon, this state.and expects to take
up the work in his new field immedi
ately after the meeting of the Presby
tery, which will be held at Parker
November 23. The church at Madison
has a membership of over 300, and the
call extended to Mr. Kuhn is in the
nature of a decided advancement, al
though it is not this feature which
prompted him to make the change.
BIG SALE.
Brother of John McLeod Sells
Montana Ranch for
$75,000.
W. A. Mackay of this citjr to 1ft re
ceipt of a box of choice apples from
Rorv McLeod of Hamilton, Ravalli
comity, Mont., which he geaerously di
vided with The Daily Leader. Rorv
McLeod is a brother of John D. Me
I.cod of Winfred, this county, and
their friends will be interested in the
following published in the Missoula,
Mont., Missoalian under a Hamilton
date:
"One of the most important instru
ments to be filed in the office of the
county clerk and recorder of Ravalli
county for some time was the deed for
the transfer of the Rory McLeod ranch
of 320 acres to the Bitter Root stock
farm yesterday. The instrument
states the consideration to be $l,but it
is learned upon good authority that the
price was in the neighborhood of
^T-'.OUO. The transfer includes all of
the stock and farm implements.
"This deal is of importance to the
reading public for several reasons.
During the lifetime of Marcus Daly it
was his ambition to secure this piece of
land in order that the vast domain
which he controlled should be a solid
tract. In the tract which wss owned
by Mr. Daly, which was abeut 12 miles
111
the
length and over four miles in width,
this was the only piece of land that he
was unable to puichase. Un several
occasions Mr. Daly attempted to pur
chase it from Mr. McLeod, but they
were invariably unable to agree upon
the price.
"It is learned that Mr. McLeod will
give possession of the ranch on No
vember 12. Upon removing from the
ranch he will occupy one of his own
properties He will continue to make
the Bitter Root valley his home and
will take things easy the rest of his
life. He has been exceptionally sue
cessful during his residence in the val
ley and is considered one of the most
substantial citizens of Hamilton. He
has acquired considerable property in
this city, which he will letain, and
will no doubt add to these holdings
from time to time, as he considers this
part of the country the best in which
to make investments."
The Churches.
First Baptist church—Morning wor
ship, 10:S0. Rev. \V. S. Davis of
South India will preach. Sunday
school, 12 tha B. Y. P. U., 6:30,
Louise Oonld,- leader evening service,
7:30 subject, The greatest detective
Special invitation to strangers in the
city. —Fred E. Stockton, pastor.
United Lutheran church There
will be a service conducted in the Nor
wegian language at 10 80 a. m. Sun
day school meets at noon.—Martin
Anderson, pastor.
Presbyterian church—Preaching ser
vices morning and evening by Rev.|jDr.
Carson of Huron. Sunday school and
the usual services of the dav.
MADISON OPERA HOUSE
JUST ONE JOLLY NIGHT
MONDAY, NOV. 22
HARRY HUNT OFFERS
The Polite Comedian
WILL
H.<p></p>BRUNO
In the Joiliest of Comedies
Price: 25-35-50-75
Seats at Corner Drug Store
Saturday Morning
VON
u.iJJH*'—*LtmgHBiBftJLSr*JWfC*
flMHSfffr
PATENT*
MADISON, S. D.
•S
Copyright
Tb« Hou*c of Ktippenhcimcr
Chicago
PEED
SHORTS
COKE
COAL
WOOD
SALT
TtflF WSTThe MARKET AfTOTOS
Larkin & Metcalf
MISS B0GEN
Headquaters for
Fine and Up-to-Date
Millinery
tf Reasonable Prices
First Class workmanship on
all our hats 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. A new
assortment of Stamping Patterns.
YOUNG MEN: DON'T WAIT
Don't wait until «old chill*
running up and down your spine
hive 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 tha coat
jfou
«bould
have is gone.
The best styYes go first. The*
mrellest patterns are snapped upf
by the early purchasers. Those
who wait will have lots of time
Mid
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
Come and pick one out
E O E
HAIR GOODS
rw.
lor Very Latest Style£,
New Coronet Braid
Transformation^
Exclusive Millinery and Medium
Priced Hats always at
The MORSE MILLINERY PARLORS
OimHONEraAR RH£ISU)M£H^[
OMtlMOOtttfhiUUlMwUltw^i IWM t«M" MMaMaia
^7"
f?
v
Pompadour
Billy Burke Psyche
Puff
Switches of All Kinds
Hair Pin Roll
Hair Nets
The new Hair Pin Roll enable* you to push the
hair pin through with