The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-13

miles northwest of Rutland announces a
public sale to be held Wednesday.
March 10. The sale will be in charge
IF DIR. W. e. Kinney, a~uctioneer, and
Jacob Aus, clerk. Property to be sold
includes thirteen head horses, twenty
eight head cattle, twenty three head
hogs, forty chickens, farm machinery,
household goods. etc.
A. u. Delamater's massive scenic
production of George Barr McCutche.
on's' Beverly has proven so expensive
on our that only a few of the smaller
, cities or what is known in theatrical
parlsDce as n night stands, will be
visited this year. The original Stude-
baker Theatre, Chicago, cast and cen
plete equipment is seen in its entirety
at every performance Played.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reiser
at the home of the l~atter's parents,
DIR. and Mrs. W. E. Kinney, a son.
The little one brings additional happi.
ness to the family, and DR.. Kinney
accepts congratulations and honors with
becoming dignity as perhaps the young
est grandfather in the city, having
just comfortably passed into birthday
forties.
Cavour dispatch: q. A. Rumrill,
owner of the Cavour pharmacy, has
purchased the business of Hogan q
Hartman at Dell Rapids, S. D.. and
will take possession there April. I'm
less able to dispose of his stock here he
intends to move it tc that place. This
will leave Cavour without a drug store.
MIR. Rumrill has been located here for
the past three years and is one of the
progressive business men Of this place.
AT the opera house last evening the
Madison high school basketball team
defeated the Sioux Falls team by a
score Of % to 10. A large audience
was in attendance and the game was
worth while throughout. The first half
was close, resulting in . score Of 8 to 6
in favor of the locals, but in the Sec
ond half the Madison squad brushed
the visitors of the floor. The Madi-
son team departed for Huron By the
evening train to take part in the state
tournament to be held in that city to-
morrow and Saturday.
Married. at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Stephen
son, i'm the northeast portion of the
city, at 4 p. M, Yesterday, Miss
Hattie Stephenson to Mr.. Albert Verlo
of Minneapolis. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Martin Ander-
son of the United Lutheran church,
Miss Bertha Brorby and Mr.. Julius
Stephenson acting as bridesmaid aud
best man, respectively. About forty
guests were present, and a sumptu0us
wedding dinner was served. After a
few days among their friends in this
vicinity, Mr.. and Mrs. Vello will PIC
coed to Minneapolis to reside.
Ysnkton Press, ~: At 2:45 this
afternoon the Missouri river broke its
winter chains at this point and ia a
few minutes the stream { ON shore 70
shore was a mass Of moving ice. The
river Iise a foot. but otherwise it
was a quiet affair. The ice held I'M
til it was thoroughly rotten, and it
started 10 move as quietly as has ever
been recorded here. There was a
small movement OF local ice yesterday
afternoon, indicating the general
breakup would be soon in coming
aud this came az the hour named this
afternoon. the moving ice being from
up river, with th breakup as far Up
stream as could be seen with the naked
eye.
Bismarck. N. d., dispatch: 10 the
case of the government VS.. Clark a.
Crockard as publishers of the magazine
known AS Jim Jam Jems in which the
publishers are charged with violation
)f the interstate commerce act in ship
ping "A magazine alleged TO contain
obscene matter, the entire MOI ming was
given up in the effort TO secure a jury
and at 2 o'clock none of those called
had been finally accepted. Before the
jury was called Tracey Bangs, attor-
ney for the defense. entered demurrer
to the indictment, taking the ground
that the act under which the indict-
ment was drawn is unconstitutional,
but the demurrer was overruled. II is
expected the case will take at least
three DAYS for trial as dealers who
handle the magazine ia several states