The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-15

Yesterday afternoon DR.. Mitterlinp
united in marriage at his piano store
MI. Clyde e. Shifiett of Madison and
Miss Elsie j. Dettmsr of Wentworth.
The newly married couple will reside
| in the Nofris Pierce home on Lee
avenue.
Furs wanted by w. T. Stearns a.
Son, at the following prices: Skunk,
81 to So rs; mink, SO TO 81; fall rats.
8 to 80 cents. Other furs bought in
season at the highest manufacturers
prices. Honest grading, and cash in
your hand.
DR.. Cuisine. Prof. Wagner and
Frank Schueller were evening depart
ures for Minneapolis to witness the
football game between Minnesota and
Wisconsin university teams which takes
place tomorrow.
Don't fail to call and visit our store
Monday, Nov. 30. We have something
in store for you. SEES big ad. -Porter's
Pharmacy.
Mrs. E. ID. Stitzel and son, Ralph,
were morning arrivals by the west
train and are guests at the home of
their relatives, MI. and Mrs. p. FL.
Grinager. They have been residing on
a farm nea Kennebec, but will take
up their home at Waterloo. Iowa,
headquarters of Mr.. Stitzoi who is en-
ployed as travelling salesman.
Rev. MIR. McKibbin of the Presby-
terrain church was a departure last
evening for his former home, Marshall,
Mimi, to conduct the funeral Of VIM.
Neill, one of his former parishioners.
Deceased was aged rs years, prominent
in the public affairs of his community.
and a brother of Henry Neill, formerly
of this city but now n citizen of
Aberdeen.
Owing to the fact that but one appli-
cation has been received, the clerk
carrier examination has been postponed
until November 30th and the time for
making application extended until
Nov. 26. Any young man between
the ages of 1S and 35 years and in good
health and sound physically is elegible.
For further information inquire of T.
G. Fuller at the post Office.
Howard Democrat: Rev. r. NJ.
Hsidman of Madison preached to large
congregations both morning and even
ing at Triuity church in this city last
Sunday. He was accompanied by his
wife Miss Ethel Jones returned
to her home in Madison Monday norm
ing after a visit with the d. A. Nc.
Cullough and Mis-. Leah Jones families
=. A. ID. Kewley of this city and
Miss Bertha Neuman of Roswell were
married at Madison ON Wednesday of
last week. The happy pair will make
Howard their home.
Weather Bulletin, Huron station:
The disturbance central over the upper
lake region is slowly moving out of
the st. Lawrence valley, it's move
ment attended by precipitation over
the lake region and the north Atlantic
coast states, and rain continues over
plains and Washington. Another dis.
turbance is apparent in the extreme
northwest. An ares of high pressure
extending from the upper Mississippi
valley southwestward has caused a fail
in temperature over the Mississippi
and Ohio valleys and the lake region
1t is coolest at st. Paul, % degrees,
and at Modena, "a degrees.
Brewster's Millions by George Barr
McC utcheon, is one Of the most inter
esting and fascinating stories ever
written. Its sales have been enoi nous,
therefore, it has been read by count
less thousands, who will be glad to
renew acquaintance with Monty
Brewster, Peggy" Gray, Trixie
Clayton and other old friends when
they appear before the footlights at the
Madison opera house Monday, Nov. is.
The stage version has been made by
Winchell Smith and Byron Ongley, two
men who have made their marks In
dramatic literature. The production
is carried complete by the company
and with a cast of 20 people it will
be one Of the biggest seer in Madison
for some time. Seats are now on
sale. Prices 80. rs, 81. Don't miss
seeing Brewster's Millions.