The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-21

Mrs. A. Fl. Wright of Wentworth
was an early morning visitor to Madl-
son, returning hcme this afternoon.
Do You want furniture at prices be
low cost. White Bros. are selling IL
per cent below cost.
| have two good bargains IN high
grade pianos. Easy terms. If You are
thinking of buying a ii 40 III The fu-
ture it will pay You to look at these, -
B. II. Stoddard.
For Sale. Three bulls registered
Short Horns, from 4 months to years
old. Prices reasonable and terms easy.
w. A. porteous.
Another Cut White Bros. will sell
the remainder of their furniture stock
at 10 per cent below actual cost.
Lost Five dollar bill, between The
Daily Leader Office and Commercial ho-
tel, Saturday evening. Reward if re-
turned to this Office.
If you intend to purchase some gro
ceries or dry goods today remember
Kingsley's big bargain sale Only four
DAYS left. Read advertisement.
W. A. Drake and family, pioneer
residents of the north part of the coun-
ty, have taken up their residence in the
city, occupying the former Aldrich
property in east Eighth street
E. F. Alver son has a 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.
Mrs. Talcott who has been in the city
several days, called hither to attend
the funeral of her daughter, toe late
Mrs. Huntley, departed for her home at
College View, Neb., by the morning
train.
MAY wheat closed in Minneapolis
yesterday at s1.12s, opened today at
". 12s, closed at 81. 135; cash, No.
northern. $1.15s; No. 2, $1.115. Local,
wheat, No. 2, 96; No. 3, 80; No. a, 81
fax, $l20; oats, %; corn, 81; barley,
80
In the printed list of apportionment
of state insurance tax to the several
fire companies of the different towns of
tie state, furnished the press, Madison
is omitted. In reply to inquiry hy The
Daily Leader, city Auditor Rae states
that he made the usual requisition for
Madison share, and cannot account
for Madison being overlooked.
Under the auspices OF the Philhar
monic society will be given Chas. III.
Gabriel's operetta, entitled The Merry
Milkmaids, be home talent. The
operetta carries out the idea of the
milkmaids and the farmer boys at their
several duties and with the usual fiirta
tions. In royal deceptions of the com
modore and the wooings of Farmer Jim,
Dorothy is at last won by the honest
farmer and blessed by the queen of the
milkmaids.
The funeral of little Nathan Bing
ham was held from Grace church this
morning at 10 O'Clock, the Rev. Mr.,
Corb4tt using the beautiful service of
the church for the dead. The parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. c. Bingham, and the
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bingham, by all of whom little Nathan
was much loved, are grateful for the
many acts of kindness by friends and
neighbors in the hour of their bereave-
ment.
Brookings dispatch, 10: The survey
ors of the South Dakota Central rail
road. that now extends from Sioux
Falls to Cotton. have been at work a
few miles southwest of this place. The
indications are that the road will be
pushed north this season, although
many doubt if it will go further north
than Madison before snow flies again.
The greatest interest is centered in the
talk about the point where the new
road will strike the Northwestern. 1t
is predicted that when the crossing is
made, it will reveal whatever backing
the South Dakota Central may have
from bigger roads and which is now
unknown.