The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-24

! tnelr own interests Dy making Selec-
tions at once.
Sioux Falls Argus Leader: The
Madison Leader has started series of
Bird Study articles which We're ap-
parently suggested by the successful
series now being printed by the Argus
Leader We trust that the Leader e
series will be a success for there can
not be too much information published
about the bird life of the state When
people learn about the birds, they will
know of how much value the birds are,
and sentiment will be built up which
will result in the strict enforcement OF
the new law. And this will mean an
increase IN the number and varieties OF
birds which visit US. Let the good
work go on.
! Oscar N Olberg, cashier OF the Bank
of South Dakota in this city In the
early days. was in town today trans
acting business as a travelling man and
calling on acguaintances. Friends
will sympathize with Mr.. Olberg in
the loss of his daughter, Vera, who
died of consumption at Denver in De-
cember last, aged "a years. Mr. Oh
berg, wife..and daughter Glare, reside
in Minneapolis. At Luyerne day or
two ago Mr. Olberg called on Mrs.
Cameron, for merly of this city, who
| is lying i'll in a hospital He states
that Mrs Cameron is much wasted
| from disease, that she has given up
| hope of recovery, and that her span OF
life is of short duration.
II is evidently not all sunshine and
fruits and flowers and romance on
Colorado claim, according to letter to
lady friend from Mrs Thos. Carey
who with her family is homesteading
in Kit Carson county 1t has been a
little over a month since | left my hap
| by home in Madison, writes Mrs
Carey, but l cannot say | have en-
joyed the month In the first place
have had tonsilitis twice and Margaret
has had it also How we did wish fol
our dear home doctor. We have had
snow and rain and cold weather which
no doubt accounts for our illness. The
country about US is settling up rapidly.
We are thirteen miles from town, and
only get to town once week. Then
we get our mail, and it is gala day
Yankton dispatch. %; For ten in
nings this afternoon Brookings college
baseball team and the Yankton college
team battIed here fol the honor OF the
initial game of the season between
these strong teams For nine innings
| the game was one that wrought up
nerve tension to a high pitch, and set
the pulses of all spectators tlnsllng, for
hit for innings meant lead and the
game. Both pitchers were effective,
and the game was marred with but few
errors. In the tenth inning. with the
score to 3, Brookings heavy hitters
| fell on the ball and knocked out two
more runs, winning the great contest
by the decisive score of to 3. No col
lege teams in the state have played bet
ter ball this year. and the next meeting
between these clubs will be watched
with interest all over the state.
In another column appears a notice
signed by Mayor Waskey and Chief OF
Police Davis calling attention to mis-
conduct on the part of young men OF
the city who congregate in the vicinity
Of the State Normal school buildings
and other public places. This is an
evil that has existed in Madison foi
several years in more or less serious de-
gree. Tn one occasion several young
men were arrested and fined in police
court for annoyances of this character,
but it seems the lesson was not sut-
ficient. On account of complaints
made, the city officials are determined
TO prosecute offenders, and 1t would
perhaps be we'll for young men, many
Of whom are under the sui veillance or
the police, to absent themselves from
public places enumerated in the notice
given and avoid arrest and appearance
in police court,
S. M. Bear and Guy Harrington of
Sioux Falls were in the city last even
ing soliciting names to referendum petl
tions Mr.. Bear is the Sioux Fails
opera house manager and he is inter
ested in the elimination of that section
of the Sunday law passed by the recent
session of the Legislature prohibiting
Sunday theaters and base pall on Sun
days They were also circulating pc
tition to referendum the game law to
the extent of eliminating the section
providing for closed season of five
years in shooting quail. The gentle
men had practically enough signatures
ready for fling with the secretary OF
state The petitions were circulated
in Flandreau, Egan and Dell Rapids
and were numerously signed and quite
number of signatures were obtained
in Madison Sioux Falls citizens also
signed numerously.
In the treatment of piles it becomes
necessary to have the remedy put up in
such form that it can be applied to the
parts effected Man Zan Pile remedy is
encased in COLLAPSE ole tube with nozzle
attached It cannot help bnt reach the
spot Relieves blind bleeding, itching
and protucding piles. SOC with nozzle
guaranteed. Try it. Schultz Il Ketcham.