The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-04-01

For Sale Cheap, horse, buggy,
bedstead All kinds work done; cess
pools cleaned Will buy all kinds old
iron Phone 47.-W. I'll. Grenell.
For Sale. Two sewing machines,
good as new: one j. drawer Hartford,
one New Home Price Is each Call
and see them. "A. Archer.
Z. F. Alver son has car load of seed
| corn on sale at the Erick l1yland build
ing This corn was grown in Mime
sofa in the same latitude as Lake county
and would no doubt make sure crop.
The time has come for cleaning
| houses and furniture. Go to Arcner $
for your furniture polish and cleaner.
| 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
am ready for your order in paint
ing and paper hanging. All work
gu iranteed. Call early, at tue City
restaurant -Helmer c. Hexom.
Farmers are invited to examine Min
nesota grown corn at the Erick Hyland
building.
Aaron Cramton who is i'll at the resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs Ihas. Angle is
gradually growing weaker and is re-
Ported very low today.
A fire alarm was sounded last even
ing, the result of an obstreperous gaso-
line stove in the kitchen of the Com
mercial house. No damage.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Georgia arrived
from Woonsocket by the morning train
to spend Sunday in the family of their
son, Editor Georgia of the Outlook.
Pres. Smith of the Lake Madison
Chautauqua association informs The
Daily Leader that lecturers to appear
on the assembly platform this year in
clude the names of Frank Dixon, J. Ell.
Batten, Elliott Boyl, A. w Hawks,
Gov. LaFollette, III. S. Bigelow, Nat
Brigham and several others The
Nightengales Jubilees of Chicago and
Mardigral Lady Quartette will be
among the musical attractions. Miss
Morey and Miss Mary lorence Stevens,
soloists. ID. W. Robertson, Zwickey,
chalk talker. Hendrickson, magician,
Miss Walden and Miss Daugherty, en-
tertainers and readers, are also listed
on the program.
Program for Philharmonic society
Monday evening, April 3rd: Boys
mandolin club; Marie Jones, recitation
motion song, six little girls; Edward
Files. clarinet solo; Robert McCallistel,
recitation; Patricia Cook, solo; Mil
dred Kramer, piano solo; Hazel OPP
pei nd, LEILA Clark, vocal duet; Harry
Jones, recitation: Fern Fowler, Cornet
solo: Genevieve Holdridge, solo: Helen
HuSford. recitation; song, four boys
Phillis Corbett, recitation; John Fam
er, Willie Hughes. piano duet; Hazel
Opperud, recitation; Hazel kundert,
mandolin solo; Mabel Johnson. piano
solo; Nora Anderson, recitation Merle
Jones, piano solo: Leila Clark, Hazel
Nichols, piano duet; colony dill, girls.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of education was heid at Secre-
tary Holdridge's Office List evening.
The usual monthly bills were audited
and allowed and the board took mp the
matter of teachers for the ensuing year.
A motion prevailed fixing salaries of
high school teachers for the ensuing
year at first assistant. $75 per month
mathematics $40; English. $40. The
board adjourned until Friday evening
April Ia, when a full corps of teachers
numbering nineteen, will be elected
Prof Kemple, superintendent, was
elected at a previous meeting
Miss Leila Morse who returned last
evening from year absence In Maine
has purchased half interest in Mrs. FL.
A. Stahl's millinery parlors and took
possession today. During her absence
Miss Morse took full course in a mil
linery training school at Bangor, Maine.
preparatory to engaging in business in
this city, and is thoroughly instructed
in all branches of the business She also
made study of millinery novelties in
the large cities of the New England
states and gathered much information
and experience from this source Miss
O'Malley, an artistic trimmer, will re
main in the store during the season. and
Madison ladies may depend upon being
pleased with everything purchased from
this fashionable establishment