The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-03-06

Robt Oliver VINO served as assistant
postmaster during the legislative SEES
sion, returned by the north train.
Sid Lee departed this morning for
Platte, Brule county, to look after Ian |
which he owns in thit county,
David jerks was no lting depar
ture for Sioux City where lie goss 10
submit to an operation for append it,.
Mrs A Fl Wright of Wentworth
spent the night in the city, the guest Of
Mrs. Stall returning home by the
morning passt niger.
DIR. Spatford of F,andreau was in the
city this morning called in consnlta-
tion in the case of Mrs. Kingsley who
is vely low.
p. J. Thorson departed by the morn
ing train foI Decorah, Iowa, to be pres
ent at the settlement of the estate of
his late father who died last fall.
The board of directors of the build
ing and loan association will not meet
until tomorrow evening, at which time
stockholders may pay dues without fine.
Mrs. Cochrane writing to a lady
fliend sends souvenir post caId of Ava
Ion, Catalina Island. This is a little
island thirty miles out in the Pacific.
All well will be home for Easter.
| 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.
Wanted. Partner with small amount
of money to engage with me giving
moving picture entertainments. Big
money in this business. Ed. d. Van
Volkenberg, Commercial House.
May wheat opened in Minneapolis to-
day at 81 13!. closed at $l.13S cash, No.
/ northern, 81 lag No. 2. $t.105. Lo-
cal, wheat, No. ., 96; No. 3, SO; No. 4,
SO; flax, $l.t9; oats 81; corn, 30; bar
ley, 30.
Henry Schriner writes The Daily
Leader from Reedsvile, Wash. stating
that his sister Ida died at Seattle Feb.
%, from hemorrhage of the lungs. The
Schriner family will be remembered as
pioneer settlers Of this county.
The kindergarten at the normal
began this morning. Applications for
entrance should he made at once as the
number that can be accommodated il
limited Those wishing children called
for, give notice at the normal building,
phone A.
Philip Marquart who resides twelve
miles northeast, was in town today
with an automobile of his own manu-
facture. Automobile owners in the
city were much pleased with the ma
chine and pronounced it practically AS
good as the factory made machine.
Miss O Malley of Austin, Mi H., ar
rived Saturday evening and accepted a
position as head trimmer in Mrs Fl. A.
Stahl' millinery parlors Tor the spring
season. Miss O Malley has had several
years experience as trimmer and has
just returned from the Chicago milli
merry houses where she has been the past
several weeks inspecting the 1905 spring
styles from the imported Paris models.
She comes highly recommended as an
arti stic trimmer.
At S:15 Friday evening. Marcn TO-
Ross Crane. numorist, cartoonist, clay
modeler and pianist, viii render a var
led program in the Normal Auditorium
This is the third number of the Normal
Entertainment course and holders of
season tickets can reserve seats, without
extra charge, at the Corner drug store,
beginning Wednesday, March g. At
the same time and place there will be
on sale single tickets: adults 80 cents;
students 35 cents; either reserved for 10
cents extra.
The Bankers Reserve Fund Life In
surance Co. of CINCINNATI, Ohio, John
l.. Jones, president and Frank B.
Ainsworth, secretary and general
is receiving much attention
because of the large volume of business
it wrote in this state during the latter
part of last year. It's license to do busi-
ness in South Dakota was issued June
%. 1904 and during the remainder of
the year business wa solicited for four
months resulting in the product of
S467 800 of insuance. Over 30 other
life companies were doing business in
the state the entire year but only five
companies exceeded the volume written
by the BlnkerI The above product is
phenominal considering it was the
initial work in the state
without the prestige or an established
business or the leverage of an establish
ed agency organization.
A Chicago Alderman Owes Ills Elcc
tion to Chamberlain Cough
Remedy.
II can heartily and conscientiously
recommend Chamberlain Cough RENE
dy for affections of the throat and
lungs" says Hon. John Shenick, 300 So
Peoria St, Chicago, Two years ago
during political campaign, caught
cold after being overheated, which IRA
tated my throat and | was finally com
pclled to stop, as | could not speak
ulonl In INV aytranitp friopl al,,:z