The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-16

Only three days left Oh the great
Kingsley sale which closes Saturday,
March IL. See advertisement.
Fer Rent. Forr room house cen
trally located w. NJ Daily.
Messrs. Ole Moger and i,,r Brorby
who recently purchased the Z. L.
Kingsley stock, will occupy the build
ing now occupied by White Bros, the
first of next month.
All kinds of cabinet work and up
holstering done at my shop. also lic
lures framed Hair, moss and felt beds
made to order. A Archer.
The jury in the case of the state VS.
Ed. Stone on trial for alleged assault
upon Herman Beyers both of Farming
ton township. failed to agree and new
trial is set for next Monday.
| have two good bargains in high
grade pianos. Easy terms. If you are
thinking of buying piano IN the fu-
ture it will pay you to look at these
b. II. Stoddard.
f. T. Alver son has car load of seed
corn on sale at the Erick Hyland build
ing. This corn was grown in Minne-
sofa in the same latitude as Lake county
and would no doubt make sure crop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Jones nave
leased and occupied the B. Mcdonald
residence and Mr.. Mcdonald and
daughter, Mrs. Gallagher, expect soon
to go to Idaho on a visit to relatives.
Norman McGillivray is in receipt of
letter from mis- brother John at Pano-
ka, Alberta, Canada, in which he states
that he recently lost his furniture stock
and business building by fire, with
little insurance.
MAY wheat closed in Minneapolis
yesterday at $l094, opened today at
81. 0SE. closed at $l.099 cash, No. /
northern, s1.1li; No. 2, $l.07. In the
local market No. wheat was quoted at
93; No. 3. 36; No 4, rs; fax, ST. 10;
oats 81 corn, 81 barley, 30.
Rev. n. f. Sanderson, former com
rade in arms with Gus Kruger, has
been visiting the latter fol a day or
| two past. Rev. Mr.. Sanderson S home
is at Aurora and he has entered the
ministry since serving in the Philip
pines with the First South Dakota regi-
ment.
Alderman and Mrs. Claude Tyrell
are entertaining a new baby boy at
| their home in North Blanche avenue.
Grandpa Stacy looks wise and young
and happy and says he does not expect
| TO reach the chlcroform age until his
grandson passes his 2lst birthday.
The national guard of South Dakota
will be reduced by mastering out the
| following companies: q company,
Third regiment, Miller; E company,
Second regiment, Volga; FL company,
Second regiment, Howard; { company,
Third regiment, Centerville; c com
panv. Second regiment, Sioux Falls; ID
company. Third regiment, Flandreau.
e. J. Murphy, auditor for A. j.
Cummings, the grain commission and
Minneapolis chamber of commerce firm
| is in town and has retained F. z. Bar
| ton as local representative. Mr.. Murphy
who represents Cummings, says, our
| UTIl are ucLlbClo VI LbN Shtsh'D W. ~
commerce and Duluth board of trade
! and clearing houses. Also correspond
ents of Matson 81 Co. and Logan q
BRYAN of Chicago and New York, and
are a strictly legitimate commission
house.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Rufus
King sley was held yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Kingsley feels grateful for the
| many favors shown him by sympathiz-
| ing friends during the illness and the
death of his wife. Mr.. Kingsley S
| parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ii. Kingsley,
| will ,emain in the city with him few
days until his household affairs are
properly arranged. The infant son
| left by the mother is doing nicely.
Mrs Tuper. sister of Mr.. Kingsley,
departed for Pipestone by the morning
train.
Geo W. Rogers who has for year
| past edited and published the Winfred
Dispatch. passed through the city by
the morning train enroute to Cotton.
Mr.. Rogers who is gentleman well
along in years was feeling somewhat
blue this morning and stated to The
Daily Leader that yesterdays issue of
the Dispatch would be the last, so far
as he was concerned. He is not the
owner of the plant which is the proper
| ty of a Mr. Cooley of Canton. AS a
business proposition the Dispatch has
not been a success and Mr.. Rogers
feels that he must look for liyilhood
elsewhere.
Program for Philharmonic society,
Friday evening, March II Selection,
mandolin club; vocal solo, Winnie
Schmidt. bow and arrow drill, twelve
Indian braves in costume; vocal solo,
Alice Georgia Northrop, violin solo,
Prof, Halstead; recitation, Geraldine
Webster male quartette, Jack Sullivan
Walter Scott, Frank kegan, Burt Stod-