The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-03-05

Tuesday March II, The property to
be sold includes seven head of horses,
two 2-year-old heifers, thirty chickens,
farm machinery and household goods.
DR.. w. E. Kinney will have charge
of the sale with Guy E. Mitchell as
clerk. Sale will commence at 10 O'Clock
m, preceded by a free lunch.
Howard dispatch: The question as
to whether or not Howard shall have
saloons another year is causing consider
able discussion here now. The contest
will be close and strongly contested. An
arrest vas made last week opa charge
of disorderly conduct, the charge be-
ing Withdrawn later on condition that
the party arrested, who was "black-
listed, " would inform the authorities
who supplied him with drink. The
result was the arrest of three others.
All three were bound over to the cir
cult court, and placed under a bond of
5000 each.
Sioux City journal: When James
Roy started to go out of the back door
of a pool room at Ala Pearl street yes
terday evening he was knocked down
by the impact CT the falling body of
a man. Death is supposed to have
resulted from heart disease. 1t was
the body of Ole Psulson, a hack
diver, who is supposed to have died
standing against the door. Paulson
kept his horses in a stable in the real
'-F IL. --A1A. II. - = IL
Enlistment a few minutes before his
body was discovered and it is supposed
that he went to the stable TO feed his
team. Paulson has a brother living
near Madison, S. D., whom Coroner
j. Z. Carver is ~endeavoring to find.
Paulson had lived in Sioux City for
twenty-five years. He was about ga
years old. His wife died in Sioux
City three years ago, and he has been
living at the Star hotel for some time.
The International Operatic Company
is billed to appear at Normal AUDITOR
UNI on Friday evening of this week
under the auspices of the Entertain.
ment Committee. OF the company the
Mandan. n. d., Pioneer says: "The
International Operatic Company gave
a very delightful en- tertainment at the
opera house on w ednesday evening,
this being one of the lecture course
numbers. 1t was by far the best NUN
Der on the course thps far. A very at
tTsctive program was presented, the
soloists Icing exceptionally good. A
most enjoyable feature of the entertain
ment was the presentation of the sec
ond act of Flotow's opera Martha.
The only regret expressed was hat the
company could not have presented the
entire orera with chorus support, for
the leading parts were certainly all
that could be desired"
Sioux Falls Press; Supported by
an excellent company, Miss Edna Mar
shall carried George B~roadhurst S
The Price" to an interesting olimsx
at the New Theatre Sunday evening.
Edna Marshall is new actress to Sioux
Falls but by her stellar work she sprang
into popular favor. In the difficult
role of Edna Toscani she portrsys the
trials of a woman thrown into the
world upon her own with no
money 10 assist her. She appears to
advantage throughout. The ability of
an actress would be taxed during the
final scene of the play but Miss Mar
shall proved capable. Clarence Ben
nett is in a class by himself on the
stage. His control of expression is a
study and his stage presence is a
marvel. In The Price his part is
an important one and he handles il
with skill. George V. Dill appeared
as the husband f firm convictions and
made possible by his good playing
the excellent work of his co-star Miss
Marshall" This company appears at
the Madison opera house tomorrow,
Thursday, March 6, and we are prom
ised enc of the best dramatic treats of
the season. Prices 81, IS and so cents.
seats now