The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-12-11

. ~ SN@Nf 1AN 1922 ANO
Der balls, tool chests, Tanks, Japan
ese magic boxes, sewing sets. Every
thing for Christmas. Oshorn's drug
store, chapest place to trade.
At the annual meeting of Cyrus
Chapter, r. A. NJ, last evening the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: G. e. Preston, high
priest @. E. Kennedy, king; j. X.
Cornelysen, scribe; F. c. Smith, treas
urer; F.. D. Fits, secretary,
Newton Johns of Seattle, Wash,
who has been calling on friends in
town the past two or three days, de-,
parted by the east train, enroute to
Bristol, Pa. on a visit to family rela-
tives.
Something that is useful is mostly
appreciated, as Il Christmas gift We
would suggest a nice pair of shoes OF
slippers for any member of your
family. And we have all styles to
select from. Nick Bjornstad.
We have just received a large as
sortment of chafing dishes, percola.
tors, casseroles, romekins, and serving
trays. A beautiful Christmas git
Guy E. Hanson, Leading Jeweler.
remnants, pillow covers, hooks, books
and more books, box stationery, per
fume, burnt wood goods. candies, tox
candies, manicure sets, children's
toilet sets. Everything for Christmas.
Osborn's drug store, the best drug
store.
According to the report of the Chill
dren's Home officials, twenty-five chill
dren were placed in homes in this state
during the three months ending Nov.
30, leaving sixteen children in the
home at the end of the quarter. Mum
Der of children cared for since the es-
Enlistment of the home, 1893.
Christmas trees are in the market,
ready for the glad day which comes
two weeks from today. Everything
points to an enjoyable Christmas fo1
Madison people. The dealers have on
display large stocks Of Christmas goods
and everybody should be blessed with
a Christmas gift this year.
Cut glass, nand painted china, fancy
china ware, chatting dishes, shaving
sets, ladies' hand bags, ladies' mesh
bags, brush and comb sets, military
brush sets. Partisan ivory goods, ebony
goods, travelling toilet sets. Every
thing for Christmas. Osborn's drug
sore, cheapest place to trade.
Pierre dispatch: The attendance at
the committee meetings of the two
leading parties for enforcement of
political appointments under the new
primary law, does not show up largely
in numbers, the applicants for place
being as numerous, or more SO, than
the committeeman. But as under tie
law any number presenG and voting
compose a quorum, they are going
ahead.
Kansas City dispatch: Hanging by
a rope from a tree on the bank of the
Missouri river, the body of an I'M
identified man was found at Kansas
City, Kan, today. The man had
strapped one arm down to his side and
had swallowed poison before l%eaping TO
death. He was about % years old.
tall n slender. with brown hair and
blue eyes. His blue serge suit bore
the mark of a Sioux Falls, s. D.,
merchant. Nothing else that might
lead to his identity was found.
The death of Frank B. Snyder, for
many years proprietor of the Kampes-
ka hotel at Watertown, is announced,
the result OF Bright's disease from
which be had long been a sufferer.
Deceased will be remembered as a
Madison citizen of the early days.
Removing from here he engaged in
the hotel business at Watertown and
was very successful. On account of
failing health he has devoted much
time the past few years in travel, his
business being in charge of his son,
Chester.
Huron dispatch: According to ru-
mors current on the street here. war
rants are to be sworn out for the arrest
of Chairman James p. Coffey of the
democratic state central committee,
and for Chairman (now judge) Carl q.
Sherwood of the republican state
central committee, for a violation of
section 154 Of the Richards primary
law in failing to act in accordance with
the provisions of the law relative to the
meeting provided for the state central
committees. The section in question
provides a penalty of a fine of 800 or
Imprisonment for thigty days. or both
such fine and imprisonment, for viola