The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-05-07

gates from out of town will be present
at the convention.
Married, John ii. Groce. Jr., of
Ramona and Maude V. Borah of Old
ham, by Rev. A. E. Buriff. at his
residence at noon today.
For Sale. Gasoline launch, double
cylinder six b. p. engine, capable of
carrying thirty passengers.-C. w.
Stephenson, Lake Preston, s. ID.
Mrs. Struggled, the Gossard Corset
demonstration, will be here Monday
afternoon and Tuesday, May 12 and Is.
Every lady of Madison and vicinity is
cordially invited to have her corset
itted. Mrs. X. Knoeri.
q. F. Sears, bow employed as Jewel
er in J. c. Schutz's store, plans to open
an Office June / and engage in the
practice of his profession of Mechanic
Theapy, and also as an ~optician. Mr..
Sears has been a student of Mechanic
Thespy the pact several years and also
took a course of study in American col
lege of Chicago. OF late he has been
rec Giving patients for treatment at his
home, but will open an office for better
accommodation.
Joe g. Bergstreser, a former resi-
dent, was a through passenger from
the north this morning enroute to
Sioux Falls. Mr.. Bergstreser has
been employed in the department of
II .phnCl and nnI1in 1an1a nA Dso~-. -
was recently displaced. Former Com
missioner Brinker is in Pierre, not
employed, waiting for settlement of
his case which will come up ia circuit
court of Hughes county about the mid
die CT the present month.
Pierre dispatch: The statement Of
CONDITION at close of business in the
Office of the state treasurer, April 80,
was cash in all funds 81. 421, $50; OF
which $436. 429 was in general fund.
The interest and income fund for the
common schools which will be dis.
tributed next month is up to $547. sS4;
and the Irvine plant fund is $l44 S36.
The game fund is $42, 800. The total
receipts for April were $926, 367, and
the expenditures 5000, 796.
Interest in the mission services at
st. Thomas church continue and an
other large congregation, including
many nom Catholics. was present last
evening. Father Monaghan took up
the written questions which had been
deposited in the question box and
while he devoted some time TO
answering them many were laid over
for this evening. The sermon of the
evening was by Father Brady, sub
ject, Death. This evening the clergy
men will commence hearing comics.
sions.
Yankton dispatch: "The Sioux
City Commercial climbs all steel
trade excursion train, with so live
ones, a band and a cargo OF over.
flowing %jollity, struck Yankton all
in a bunch and was greeted with
open arms. The excrsionists spent a
good hour here in fun and business,
well mixed. Headed by Reeds band,
they fret paraded the main streets.
carrying their gaudy umbrellas and
distributing souvenirs to the boys who
followed in their wake. Considerable
time was spent in calling on business
men before the party took up its
journey westward" The boosters are
scheduled to arrive in Madison at
1925 p. M, tomorrow and remain in
the city one hour.
Ell Rad Temple of Shriners OF Sioux
Falls, of which a large number of
Madison Masons are members, will
tomorrow. at Sioux Falls, celebrate
the silver anniversary of the order
in that city. Over 100 applications
have been received for membership
and the class Of Novices promises to
pass all records. The work will begin
at 1880 O'Clock in the afternoon and
will continue for the rest Of the day.
In the evening the visiting Mobiles and
their ladies will be entertained at a
vaudeville show at the New Theatre.
This show ia secured by the Shrine for
this particular occasion. A number of
local Shriners will go to Sioux Falls
by the morning train tomorrow to take
part in the anniversary ceremonies.