The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-28

u day or two, the guest of Mrs. G.. W
Wood, returned home to Wentworth by
the morning train.
Mrs. Martin, sister OF A. J. Garner,
| who has spent the winter in Des
Moines, returned last evening to again
reside in Madison
A happy little entertainment will be
given at Normal auditorium Thursday
evening for the benefit of the Kinder
garten. Admission, p cents.
Yes, the Methodist ladies will have
just what you want at their advertising
bazaar. They have hardware, dry
goods, groceries, fancy goods toilet
articles. They will serve meals also.
Watch for the date.
Kindergarten entertainment at Nor
NAL auditorium Thursday evening,
March 80 Admission 25 cents.
The time has come fer cleaning
houses and furniture. Go to Archer S
for your furniture polish and cleaner.
The woman s missionary society OF
the Presbyterian church will meet to
morrow, Wednesday, with Mrs. Leslie
Burnett, at o'clock p. IN.
| have two good bargains in high
grade pianos. Easy terms, If you are
thinking of buying a piano IN the fu-
ture it will pay you to look at these. -
B. III. Stoddard.
am ready for your order in paint
ing and paper hanging. All work
guaranteed. Call early, at the City
restaurant -Helmer G. Hexom.
Another Cut White Bros. will sell
the remainder of their furniture stock
at 10 per cent. below actual cost
An entertainment will be given at
Normal au litorium Thursday evening,
March 80, for the benefit of the Kinder
garten. Tickets, % cents.
L. f. Alver son has car load of seed
corn on sale at the Erick Hyland build
ing. This corn was grown in Mime
sofa in the same latitude as Lake county
and would no doubt make sure crop.
May wheat opened in Minneapolis to-
dav at 81 093, closed at $l.0S3; cash,
No. / n0thern. $1.12s; No. 2, 81. 10s.
Local, wheat, No. 2, 81; No. 3, SO; No.
4, 70; fax, SLIT; oats, 81; corn, SO;
b riley, 30.
C.. J. Bach, commissioner Of school
and public lands, and his assistant, J.
q. Damn, held a sale of Lake county
school lands at the court house today.
The sales numbered eighteen forty acre
pieces and the price averaged $50 per
acre.
All parties are warned against taking
sand from my sand pit in the east
limits of the city. Those who have
taken sand from the pit without my
permission will please call and settle at
the rate of 81 per load.-E. J. Maloney
Referring to the election of Prof r.
l.. Kemple to the uperintendency of
the Madison city schools, bis home
paper, the Wheaton, Mimi, Footprints
of March "a, says: PROF. Kemple is
a hustler and we congratulate the peo-
pie of Madison on securing the services
of one whose administration here has
been marked by steady advance in
attendance in scholarship.
The gentlemen whist club held
their we .kly meeting at the home of
Frank Smith Saturday evening
Messrs. Rothschild and Holdridge de
feated Messrs. Smith and McCallister
four points, and Messrs. Metcalf and
Porter defeated Messrs. Fits and Palm
er one point. Messrs. Holdridee and
Rothsclild still RETAIN the champion
ship for the season s sittings.
An entertainment for the benefit of
the Kindergarten will be held at Nor
nal auditorium, Thursday evening |
March 80. Following is the program
Piano duet, Misses DeGraff and Girton
solo, Coletta Fitzgerald; selection, Shell
don Bros; reading, Mrs Duncan Mac
kav; selection, Noidraak; one act dra
ma, The Mousetrap, Euros; soprano so
10, Gertrude Cook piano solo, Miss |
savercool recitation, Miss Love; tenor |
solo, Prof Tolles; selection, mandolin |
club. Admission, 90 cents.
Sioux Falls dispatcn, 26: IT hat |
presidents of great railroad corporations
nave hearts the same as ordinary NOR
.als was shown by an incident which |
occurred during the visit to South Da-
sota few days ago of President Earl
ng, of the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST.
Paul railroad company, and party, |
which included a number of New York |
Upon arriving at Mitch
ell after the departure of the regular
lorthbound train, which passed through |
The town of Woonsocket, President |
Earling learned that the funeral of Mrs |
9. w. Cox, wife of resident of Wooa-
socket, was about to be held and that
cut flowers for the fsneral had been
ordered at Mitchell greenhouse. But
there was no train other than President
Farlings S palatial special upon which to
for ward the flowers to Woonsocket in |
time for the funeral. President Earl |
ing, upon being advised of this with |
put hesitation gave the necessary
orders, and his special remained at |