davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-03
WHIST TOURNAMENT.
Third Nights Play at the Jersey
City Club Interesting.

The third nights play In the whist
tournament Of the Jersey City Club took
place last night In the club card room.
All the contestants were on hand and the
playing was most interesting. The con-
tests had the effect Of changing the posi-
lions Of several of those whose chances
looked rosy at the close Of the play on
the second night. C. A. Bowley is now
in first position with a plus 20 and frac-
ton and is accordingly happy. He has a
fair margin to work on, as his nearest
contestant, E. b. Vandyke is plus 14A,
but it is a long road home and some ex-
citing times are expected before the
finish. The result OF last nights play
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-03

4a5,, Hi R9oz, I3l; 9ulss dezs fteSi9p, lsv'
The first match OF amy i1np6rtssf se to BE
BOWED la the county VIII bs tested
6ttison and 10th viii oppose and
Todan tor a purse of $50. The conditions
Will be the best five out OF nine games.
These cams are both of unusual strength
est There win be considerable betting
on the outside as both teams have a host
OF friends.
Tho Mantle Wheelmen will open the
season Friday at Woods Hail alleys.
| Chairman Andrew Wright viii make spe-
cial inducements this season to arouse an
interest and enthusiasm that will sufpass
| special interest shown IN the effort Of the
/ better sbowlers in the club to make the
team that will be entered in the tourna-
! ment of the Associated Cycling Clubs Of
New Jersey.
The first tournament houlinr of tbe eea.
son was chat whicn took place last night
games were IN The tourna r4enf ~ the
iInited RowIina ci,,hs sThn sooras fo11om.
First gameZDonne Eiehe M Il
| Tr,'aisan q pa,si o.. 49,, q u5r
Second raTnaN ss,,t6 80 NJ ~ . rJ,m
| gins, o.; Rene iii. 9s: Howe. SCI: sitterly-
trhird % m e IN p rso, M 1roaaa
* Nes5ie,s 1eas pfar4c a.. 1890
rs,r 1l a. : Ias'L H. IA TSscanle iieSel ~ Vance
Fourth gamsIGermanialL. sauer. f5
w Sa,ar a. r9aSee IN. = Es,sa. De.
Haves lid fatal IA n aue' ~
F;fnh e aroa9Tiarna 4rsoha NJ .
| Wulf, ~: Riefer III Ravsr "a. Gide a
ma Tan,,nanfnaw por,,;ra r,,,h a,,,,
nrarfice every Wsdnas5av nisht 81 Vonz,s
| aIievss The other cll ~ yb'sff viii o conn
favaTte Bawlino 51,rb uTbicb hosn1s IN
1rb,Srsdsy snd fba 7 nbstar feonriing Tl,,h
Isfhich hSwis ~ Sfondsvs 1
The Fsriendshfn Rowii1y cl,,h will, "a
-
aIfeve
TBe nran,otars ~ The Tafovatta 1n+ar-
Club Bowling League. which failed last
s Seai ~ r ars aga IN q ~ 1 5an mak abe,3 n hsiif
az fhnse wa we've in The ear11e last
Year are very much in favor Of -reorganiz-
l TIKI bar = s 81 - ol Is Nh aall y a Is Ii lnnse tbsi
a meeting win he calIed shortly for the
purpose 81 having the clubs express their
The me F y M Ma n'a''s1 Bowl,ng cl,,b Two
score strong opened the Season on the
new Club House ALLEYS in Hoboken last
now necessitates the usi5g Of four alIevs
hs pn sear 9a p We're reu lusais, out last even
ing. The club proposes to enter its best
jersey Association to open at Resches's
alleys in November.
The NJ. :. Goy1e Association of Hoboken
viii meet tonight for the purpose of form
ing a bowling department. This is a fea-
ture that has been sought for by d large
nuJnber of the members and a strong
team Is expected to form. as the material
in the club IS good.
The Annex Bowling Association of Ho-
boken VIII open the annual head pin
tournament at rgmann's alleys, No. 50
River street. next Sunday. All the clubs
in the county have been invited to send
a representative, and a successful tour
nament IS looked for. 1t has been decided
that two or three trial games be permit
ted this year instead of one, as was the
case last year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-03
SPORTS and
Sp0RTSMEN
Franklin Athletic Club Lost
to the Boston On Errors
Yesterday.
WITH THE BoWLERs'
Now For The ~Scrimmage-
Whist Tournament Shuttle
board Season Opens


The weather was not cold enough yes
terday to chill the enthusiasm of the Bos-
tons and Franklin Athletic Club in base
ball and the teams met in contest on the
Mercer street grounds. The struggle was
a good one from the start and showed
tina the seasons work has given both
teams considerable knowledge and ability
In the national game. The Bostons won
after a hard struggle. because of super
Tor batting and q little the best Of the
fielding. The Franklins would have been
all right, but for a bunch of errors they
made in The fifth inning. This was the
golden opportunity of theeBostons and they
made the most of 1t. tw Drums. After that
the Franklins seemed to be demoralized,
but in the last inning took a brace ana
added two more runs to the only one they
had scored at the opening. The score
ROSTONS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-03
REGISTER TODAY.

This Is the first day of registration.
Personal registration is required by the
law. The hours<of registration for Jersey
CITY and Hoboken are from one o'clock in
the afternoon to min o'clock in the even
ing. Voters will find in another column of
todayss ssNews' the directions for regis
tration In each precinct.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-10-03

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Boston ...----.0 9 / y y 99S
Franklin A. C...--.1 0 Q U y y y 20
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-03-29

National Bank of DEBORAH, and that
the time for filing claims had expired
prior to Aug. q, 1896. The state filed
a statement of the settlement of the
estate certified to by the Clerk Of Hen
nepin Co., Minn.. and probate Judge.
f. r. Baker was recalled and testiti.
ed 10 the Howard notes, one for 81 $751;.
S5, another for 81, ,S47.O7.
E. A. Van Antwert called and testi.
fled that he was q real estate man In
Yankton, s. d., and that he had been
there several years; that Wm. Ball
was insolvent and the value = the
land was $1,000. That there were two
mortgages on the land prior to the one
held by the First National Bank
which amounted to more than the
value of the land, SO that the judg-
ment held by this bank against Ball
was worthless.
VIM. V. Baker, in the brokerage
business in Chicago, stated that the
notes of G. l.. Easton amounted to
about $500; that Z. l.. Easton lived in
Chicago that James III. EastOn was on
these notes as security to the amount
of $4,000, also to notes of F. s. Eanes
for 81, ,527 and $3,O33.
f. r. Baker was recalled. Testified
to two accommodation notes signed by
A w. Grow, amounting to 5000. AL
so to notes of VIM Hudson, of which a
balance of $500 was due, and that he
died three years ago, and the time for
filing claims against his estate expired
prior to Jan. /, 1896; three notes OF
Fred A. Stockla, amounting to $4.-
605. 20, and also testified to other liza.
bilities due the bank which were
valueless Aug. 81, 1896.
FRIDAY.
E. II. Baker stated that the Eanes
notes were signed by j. HI. Easton, and
that the C. l.. Easton notes were
guaranteed by James H. Easton.
John French testified to making a
deposit of $lOO in the First National
Bank of Decorah, Aug. 81, 1896, and
that the deposit slip was signed by j.
H. Easton himself.
f. H. Van Antwert testified that
the VIM. Ball notes were worthless
and that he had no real estate Aug. q
1895.
G.. j. Lommen testified as to the
probate laws of Minnesota.
A. w. Grow called and testified tC
the signature of ]. H. Easton on q
deed given to Tom Oleson, of l6C
acres of land in Howard county, Iowa
dated March q, 1895. The attorneys
for the state claimed that the deed tc
the same property, to the extent of 4C
acres in James H. Easton's name, was
on the books of the First National
Bank as assets Aug. q, 1896.
f. r. Baker recalled and identified
bonds of Iowa and Minnesota Invest.
ment Co., also identified note of H. L.
Easton, accommodation notes of A.
W. Grow, certain notes given by Geo
q. Gardner, and 1t was stipulated by
the attorneys that the amount of $2l, !
600 of the notes was worthless; he also
testified to a note of M. b. Humes o
$S270, indorsed by Geo. q. Gardner; tc
the notes Of the Morrow Paper Mfg
Co., amounting to $500; to notes o
the New Metzgar Medicine Co., fol
$4,000; to notes against A. M. Perry
amounting to $500; notes against A
NJ. Perry & CO., for $ls26.SS; agains,
A. M. Perry and b. d. Blackmar fol
$2239.75, and also to the sheriff's deed
Of the undivided one-half of the Nor
row Paper Mill at Freeport, amount
ing to $2l04.04.
SATURDAY.. -
J. M. Akers testified to having
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-03-29


examined the records of deeds of Hen
nepin Co., Minn., from 1898 up to the
present time, and found that G.. Dexter
had no real estate or property, there
fore his notes held by the bank were
worthless.
f. r. Baker stated that the note of
T. w. Burdick for $252s42, signed by
N. A. Burdick. was also worthless.
w. II. Dent test fed to the notes Of
A. w. Grow, and that James H. EAs-
ton guaranteed the same.
A. w. Grow recalled. aud stated
Easton said he would hold him harm
less for signing two. notes amounting
to 5000, and also testified to having
given tlte bank a mortgage for SIC, O,0o6.
covering his stock of eggs for 1896, and
against this mortgage he bad received
loans of $4,000, of which about all is
paid.
X. Thompson said he had lived in
Winneshek county A years, served as
sheriff A years. He thought the mar
ket value of the bank building was
about Sl3,5OO, this being $500 short of
what the bank carried its value on
their books. Also testified to the
valuation of certain lands i'm Bluffton
township, and lots in Decorah, placing
their valuation $500 less than the bank
ia al l.
MONDAY.
Otto o. Arneson called and began a
review of the books of the bank, trac-
ing the f. ). EaDes notes of $500
back to Jan. 1895. Then being called
to show who paid the interest on the
above notes, the question was raised
whether or not Mr.. Easton's persoBai
book should be allowed i'm testimony.
A. w. Grow recalled to make clear
his testimony given on Saturday. 1t
appeared that S.. 900 of the So, 900 which
he testified to having received from the
bank had been placed elsewhere and
had been paid by him through the
Winnesheik County Bank.
f. r. Baker called. The state intro
duced part of Directors Minute Book,
showing real estate transfers i'm trust
by j. III. Easton to secure $50, 900 Of ].
H. Easton notes and other Indebted
ness of Easton to the bank. The $780,
600 given to retire Chicago Mining &
Reduction Co. stock; SIS, 900 st. Mary's
Water Falls River Power stock; $l5,-
600 secured by 100 acres Of land, most
ly in Howard county.
X. Thompson described piece of
land in sections and 10 which the
bank had valued at $4,000, Mr.. Thomp-
son estimating the same at $500.
f. b. Warren recalled and testified
that the IT, w. Burdick note of $500
was worthless; also that j.. II. Moore's
note of 5000 was worthless, and also
that the 500 National Bank stock was
worthless.
f. r. Baker recalled and testified to
f. A. Stockley notes Of $4,000; stated
that they had a search for such man.
but could not find him. The mortgage
securing the notes subsequent to this
mortgage was 5000, secured by the
same land as the Ball claim of So 600.
This land, according to evidence. Is
worth $1,000.
He also testified to the following
notes: The notes given Aug. 10, 1894,
by Rollins, Perry Il Co., for 81 600; one
for s5ll.40 given March %, 1892, and
Judgment against ]. G. Rollins of $24l.-
45, and note Of A. NJ. Perry Of SlOl0 "A,
given Jan. 8, 1888; another given Oct.
0, 1894. Of Rollins, Peri & Co., for
q, ,46s.65, and interest paid on same to
Nov. Is, 1896, and that all the above
Continued on last pagc.)
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-03-29

In Madison, Wis, is an attorney of the
Northwestern Mutual Association, and
In regard to the Gallian note of $1,000,
secured by policy on the life of Gal
liam, said that Mr. Gallian died In 1895,
that $1,000 was collected on his policy,
$3.50 of which went to his widow and
$500 to the receiver of the First Natioi-
al Bank of Decorah, the balance being
consumed by costs and collection; and
this note was part of the assets of the
bank, Aug. 2l, 1896.
f. r. Baker was recalled and testi-
fed in regard to the e. Dexter note of
5000, identifying the signatures there
to, also a note of G. Dexter, signed by
~. f. Akers, indorsed by 3en. @.
Gardner He also testified to notes
against himself and wife to quite a
considerable amount, which were al
so assets of the bank, Aug. q, 1896.
Also to S25, 1000 in notes of It. w. Bur-
dick, which were secured by certifi-
Gates of stock on the Sault Ste. Marie
First National Bank; to the judgment
against VIM. H. Ball, of $3036. Il: to a
note of g. G. Chatin, signed by T. w.
Burdick for $500, given in 1892, which
was among the assets of the bank,
Aug. 81, 1896; to note of s. w. Mat
teson, given Oct. 10. 1894, for $1,000, of
which $500 was paid, the balance be-
ing part of the assets of the bank, Aug.
q, 1896; another note against Mr.. Mat
teson for $500, another for $500, another
for $500. Also note of John H.
Moore for $2,634,2S, another of John
III. Moore for $2,534, %; a judgment
against H. G. Faris and others for 1919,
all being listed as assets, Aug. q,
1896.
&. r.. Carpenter was called and testi-
fed that he was cashier of bank at
Racine, Wis. He stated in regard to
the Jno. l.. Gallian note that said Gal
lian was worthless on Aug. 81, 1896,
and nothing could be collected from
him.
THURSDAY.
]. G. Stradley, of Sault Ste. Marie, a
real estate man ana also oirector Oh
the FIRST Nationai Bank OF tnat place
testined that the stocK nau no Vaiue
Aug. II, 1895, also that Jonh H. MOORE
stepson OF l. w. burulck, haa no
nronarty Auv 81 1S96. GO Chain
poper'y avg. -, ~ 80
anu Neison na.u'oA' ''p"e" "Nu %.
:" '" nu'u'oN "e a''1 .,S,.. % en. -
y" 'na' u",T' .ne 0,Ie D. - w os GOO Coo "
'ne rm.. s'. ~ ,oo- ~ 10 ,oos ,ha | Lila
was o"''' :" 100" s-o 900 ooo ~ - =.
.ns ~as ' VIZ ''s ss, s =, ,s.. e,,,,
'"u uep'e0s'V" " pIop' .,ss s.s.ss
"an .. 49," GO p.m;ds
.aa, us 'es'"e"e -. "a. - as ~" r.,
. Ml.n', 'n". % ne "a' sSa.,. S c. M.r;a 80,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-03-29
2Mc Chiniom.
AKERs q GREEN, Proprietors.

Is published on Wednesday OF each week at
De e.orah, Winneshcik county. Iowa. Publica-
ton office at 3l7 West Water Street.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-03-29
Subscription Price, $3.50 per year.

Offers Advertisers good means of reaching
the people of Winnesheik and Howard coun-
ties. Rates given on application.
Business Cards IS per year.
Legal advertising at legal rates.
This paper will be sent to subscribers until
all arreages are paid and is ordered stopped.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-03-29
RAILROAD TIME CARD.
Chicago, Milwaukee 4 St. Paul Railway
DEBORAH Branch.

Passenger depot corner Water and Day
streets. Telephone STA.
Depart. Arrive.
Minneapolis, st. Paul,
eity and west.
Cedar Rapids, Kansas)
City, Dubuque, and t2:25 p. M. tlZ:4o p. M
chicago.
Dubuque, Chicago St9OO p. m. T:4o q. m.
and st. Louis. III
Daily. Except Sunday. tSunday only
Burlington. Cedar Rapids Northern
Train No. 81 (passenger leaves Decorah at
1915 p M, and No. 81 (Freigh0 at $50 A. M.
No. 81 (Passenger) arrives at l:40 p. M, and
No So (Freight) at 5:l5 p. N.
The 3:i5 passenger makes close connection at
Cedar Rapids with through trains TO Chicago,
st. Louis. Kansas City, Omaha, st. Paul and
points beyond. All trains daily except Sum
day.
sengers only when provided with tickets
J.W. .LAWHEAD, Agent
j. MORTON. Gen. Ticket q Pass. Ag't
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-03-29

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:
L. B. WHITNEY, Pres.
o. G. JOHNSON, Vice Pres.
&c. HJERLEID, Cashier.
#. H. BAKER. q. +. GUNDERSON
O. l.. WENNEs. E. r. THOMPSON
]. J. HAUG.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-03-29

RECEIVES DEPOSITS and will pay
interest thereon at rate consistent
with safe banking.
LOAN MONEY onapproved securities.
ISSUE DRAFTS payable on the prln-
cipal cities of the world for any amount.
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES for selling
drafts on Scandanavia, Germany,
Great Britain and Ireland.
Don't Fail to Call and See Us.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-03-29
AKERS & GREEN,

Operating power plant having all the latest
work promptly, at moderate rates. We print
everything In the job line. Come and see US
when you need job work. PUBLIC OPINION
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-07
La CROSSE RIVER HIGH.

Is OVERLOOKING Its Banks for several
Hundred Miles.
La CROSSE. Wis. April THE La
Crosse river, which empties into the
Mississippi at this point, is overfiowing
its banks and the La Crosse valley is
flooded from North La Crosse to Ban
gor, a distance of 1877 miles. Much
damage has already been done to farms
in the valley and water is filling the
Easements of many buildings in the vii
lage Of West Salem. The water is ris-
ing rapidly and is nearly up to the
tracks of the Chicago and Northwest
ern and Chicago. Milwaukee and ST.
Panl, which run the whole length of
the valley.
For frost bites. burns. indolent sores
eszema. skin disease. and especially Pile.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve stands tire
and best. Look out for the dishones'
people who try to initiate and counter
felt it. It's their endorsement OF a goot
article. Worthless goods are DOT i'm
itated. Get DeWitt's Witch Haze
Salve.
Cook l. ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-07
THE CITY.
LOCAL BREvrrlHs.

WAL BRRv1T1RS.
\. .''' . cents; flax ol!o2; oats 20.
~: Schmidt cell the Bauer piano.
n 10 OF the oity oouooll ct 7:ao,
sreo;.. ana Chas. Curris OF Ramona
\, ''efed At the Madison houss.
.ls, . = a knsbs piano--buy it Of
|,.,,. schmidt, Masonic Temple.
be p....'ott Of Erwin wss On east
sA.,h""ussr on the morning trains
ID oOrns, MINI.
I.ss' s,., old girl 10 .A. Lyon. family
ssult :, Of clarao y quits low
k,,;,,i' " scarlet fever.
' 90 tbs evening train from sh.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-07

Not one child dies where ten formerly
died from GROUP. People have learned
the value OF One Minute Cough Cure
and use 10 for severe lung and throat
troubles. It immediately stops cough.
ing. It never fails.
Cook 4 OpIc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-07

W VIVA o0bC
John Mcdonald and w. T. Full.
Miss Daisy Beck returned to her
school at Scotland. and John Lindsay to
Lake Preston, on the evening trains.
Ivers l. Pond pianos are sold by Fow.
Ter Il Schmidt, new music store.
The popular Madison Ladies' Quar-
tette will render several selections at the
band concert, Fridsy, April IA, at the
opera house.
A patent on the southeast quarter OF
section % LOG 81. granted in 1889, ar
rived at the clerk OF courts office to-day
for Henry Bsrgstreser.
Buy a Bush Il Gerts piano from Fow.
Ter Il Schmidt.
The room adjoining Miss Lizzie
Gr,nager's store on the north is being
papered and painted for q trimming
room for Miss Grinager's increasing
millinery business.
Awnings have been spread plenty
along the west side OF Egsn avenue TO.
day TO ca oh the first beautiful spring
sunshine. Christ Schultz coming out with
u epic and span new one.
Smith 4 Barnes pianos are sold by
Fowler < Schmidt.
Yankton Press. >: Beginning TO.
morrow the three railway lines entering
lank,on will insist upon the daily
collection OF freight charges instead Of
permitting weekly or monthly payments
Regents Blair, lIairN SpafIord and
Greeley arrived on ths\ eveuing train
tnd immediately repaired u Judge Hol.
bridges Office 10 hold "a session and con
slider the plans for the dormitory. The
citizens committee is meeting with
them.
Buy a Willard piano from Fowler 4
Schmidt, local dealers.
Yesterday Mrs. VIM. Tobln received a
letter from her husband. in Chicago
stating that Miss Julia was gaining, but
was very \ weak. After dinner to-da,
che received q telegram stating that II
was the doctors opinion that she coult
no. live more than IS hours. Mrs. To
bin departed Tor Chicago BY the evening
train.
Masonic Temple music store. Fowle
l. Sohmidt--the krell piano.
Smith and Gorton, entertainers. wer'
greeted with . good house last evening
and plased their audience we'll. MI
Smith is an adept and artist in chsll
sketchiug a. we'll ss at impersonst'o'
and Mr.. Gorton fully sustained his repu
tstion in his impersonations. His rend
eripgs in dialect stories aud 10 "Ih'
Stosway" were very good. They sppea
to. night in an entirely new program.
The Ludwig piano--buy it Of Fowle
Il Schmidt.
Lewis Goodroad, p. Walker and an
other gentleman. from Iowa. who pur
chssed farms south OF Lake Madison
arrived Wednesday with their families
and stock. Mr.. Goodrosd has bough
lumber for q new house aud barn to b
built on his 'plsoe. So far this spr'nI
seventeen carloads Of immigrant move
ables have been unloaded ct his depo
for new parties coming into LAX
county. Few families require two osr
for their goods but in many instance
two and oven three families are repre-
.snted In ooe car. Il would appear iron
this that Lake oovnty u getting ito b .
Of immigration this spring.
|: Fowler 4 Schmidt OF the Mssoni
. Temple music store ell pianos from III
up. Buy Of local dealers.
Tar DAILY LEADER family 10 the to-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-07

ON THE FINGERS OF One HAND )
Can you count the dealers in South Da-
y kota who have in the past eight years (
bought and sold every eason as much (
l. WALL PAPER as this store has When
you stop to consider this fact-you must 5
r. admit that this much-There is a (
: cause for this-and the benefits to you
= can easily be read between lines-This (
= season we do not only propose to sus-I
ztain our reputation as being the most I
advantageous and satisfactory place to
y buy WALL PAPER-but shall greatly I
tendance this reputation-Just now the !
zhousewife is confronted with the task
kof house cleaning, "sprucing up a Bit
Dand to be strictly in line NEW WALL
HPAPERi is needed in yourkitchen, dining !
groom, sitting room, parlor, or bedroom
H-You can't possibly let them all go over
Ntill another spring-at least you should
Enot-Several months ago we anticipated
these wants of yours-and fortified our
Hselves MISUNDERSTANDING this SER
4 vice as we never did before-eclipsing by
far all our former showings in WALL
4PAPER-Y You will find the line selected
2 with the greatest a r as to tints, col
orings, etc.-and the prices have a strong
Elean in your direction-Bring us the d.
DIMENSIONS Of your rooms We'll do the
Rrest.
FRANK SMITH.
0Goods delivered free. Phone Call No. !
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-07

celved copies and it will soon become
popular in Madison where Prof. Halstead
belongs. 1t will receive it's first public
introduction to q Madison audience at
the opera house tonight, being played
by Miss Corliss.
First class residence corner for sale
cheap. j. +. DAILY.
Farm for sale, q town. Immediate
possession can be g,ven. See
ia. SHIMERDA.
City residence lots Tor sale, SIS to 5000.
ELMER SHERIDAN.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-07

Wood! Wood!
Would you have wood? Go to tho
John Paul Lumber Co.'s wood yard for
wood. GEORGE BECK, Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-04-07

II you have a cough. throat irritation,
weak lungs pain in the chest, difficult
breathing, croupor hoarsenees. let ussug-
gest One Minute Cough Cure. Always
reliable and safe.
Cook 4 ODEE.