The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-14
c NEWS.

Farmers are solicited to bring their
sweet cream to this store and receive
the highest market price Sugar Bowl.
Several more new designs in tan
oatmeal wall papers With cut out
borders, just received at Osborn's
drug store.
John O'Donnell, the commercial
salesman, who has been in the city a
week. on the sick list, st arted out on
the road this morning.
In a game of base ball at Omaha
yesterday, the University of South Da-
kota team defeated the University of
Nebraska team by a score of 10 to 2.
Unsettled weather with rain, cold
wind from the northeast, has prevailed
in this locality since Sunday morn
ing, reiarding corn planting and
other farm work.
For Sale Cheap. Five-room house,
corner Harth avenue and Eighth street.
Part cash, balance on time to suit
buyer, at 2 per cent int crest. First
National bank
Coming. a famous Eng lish comedy.
The Lake Madison c%hautauqua as
sembly will be in session this year
from June 81 to July Z. The work of
printing annual program is now in the
hands of the printers and will be ready
for the public in ten or twelve days.
There will be a meeting of all COM
mittses On arrangements for Memorial
Day at the Office of ID. ID. Holdridge d
| Son tonight at s o'clock. This is a
very important meeting and all persons
inter ested are requested to be PRESENT
aud help perfect plans for this i'm
portant day. BY order of chairman.
Mics Clara Dahl was u morning de-
palture for Chamberlain where she has
accepted a position as Photographer in
the law Office of Brown az Bio En Of
that city. Miss Dahl is experienced in
her line of work, having fol several
years occupied a position ia the Bank
ing House of Mackay Bros of this city.
Workmen commenced laying brick
on the front of Penn garage. south
Egan avenue, to-day. The brick used
are similar to the brick OF, the Milwau-
kee depot, with cut stone trimmings.
The garage when compile ted will be
second to none other in the state, in
dimensions. convenience 4 md material
used.
Geo. Cook, the jeweler, will give a
benefit to his customers during the
month of May which will be appre-
ciated. This will be in the shape of
a liberal discount ON all articles appro-
pirate for graduating gifts. Call at
his store and examine biz fine line
of goods and get his low prices.
Pierre dispatch: The tria. of F. F.
Brinker, formerly commissioner of
school and public lands, is one of the
assignments at the term of circuit
court which commenced in Pierre to-
day. Brinker repaid to the state the
money which he obtained through pad
ding help vouchers. and resigned from
| office. but he still rests under the
charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses.
Pierre dispatch: The state auditor
has received from the Belle Fourche
land Office a list of the new lands
proved up and other wise put under the
state instead of federal jurisdiction in
that particular district during the past
year. This report shows that there
have been 1873. 40 acres of land added
to those formerly considerd. 72. $50
acres or very nearly half of the whole
area is located in Butte county.
Coming. a famous English comedy.
The property in Lake co unity of the
estate of the late Theodore Peterson
was yesterday transferred by the ad-
ministrator. Hans Urdahl, to Mrs. /.
d. Smith, for a consideration Of $l1,-
1876 cash. The property includes a
quarter section of land in Chester
township, half of Central block. the
storeroom of which is occu pied by.J. S.
Slack. and a vacant business lot on
south Egsn avenue. adjoining the
Lake Park hotel on the north.
Sioux Falls Press: c. J.. Morris.
Omitted States attorney, returned yes
terday from Aberdeen, where the
work of the spring term OF the federal
court has about been completed.
There was but a short criminal cal
endar. Civil and equity actions will
take up the time of the court for
several days more but it is expected
that all of the officials will return
home Friday. The term of the court
at Deadwood begins next Tuesday.
Bridgewater dispatch: In an cleo
tion held here to select the two saloon
men who will continue business under
the new law, j.. +. Herreth and Emil
Jungman were the victors. The con-
test was a warm one. Bridgewater
has had three saloons, but under the
terms of the law passed by the last
legislature only three licenses can be
issued after July 1. The city officials
did not want to take the responsibil-
ity Of deciding which license should
be revoked and submitted the question
to the voters at q special election held
yesterday.
T. G. Metcalf was q morniup mas.
| con0or for M;nuoap olSs oc~---