The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-06-11


Only three weeks till chautauqua
opens. This year you will surely want
a hammock. Get ii at Geo. Beck's.
F. C. Metcalf and son, Allan, de-
parted about noon today for Mime
spolis, making the trip by automobile.
Breakfast food demonstration at Nc
Kinnon's Saturday, June IL.
Wanted. Team work. Hauling be-
tween the city and the chautauqua
grounds. Geo. Parker, phone 81 main.
Try our new electric cyclone mixer.
Egg, lemon and ice cream drinks.
Madison Peerless ice cream. -Osborn's
Drug Store.
For Sale. Two thIee.Ioom houses in
the north part of the city. Terms
Reasonable. Mrs. A. W. W~alkenhauer,
$40 Twelfth street.
Hot bed plants for sale. comprising
tomato. cabbage. caulifower, etc.
Mrs. Geo. Birlan, 1905, east Fourth
street, phone 124.
Get that hammock now. You'll need
it. Might as well get it now and have
the use of ii. -Osborn's Drug Store,
best place to trade.
Music Pupils. | shall be pleased to
give piano lessons to pupils desiring
my services. Miss Susie Thompson,
east Fourth street, phone $50 red.
Breakfast food demonstration at Nc
Kinnon's Saturday, June IA.
Rev. E. Wilson of Grace church
was a morning passenger for Sioux
Falls in the interest of his church
affairs.
Misses Grace Hunter and Gladys
Franklin were morning passengers for
Jackson, Mimi, and will visit at the
farm hume of Mrs. Hunter, near Jack
son.
J. A. McGovern was a morning pas
senger for Sioux Falls to attend q
board meeting of the South Dakota
Co-operative Grain Dealers associs.
ton.
Mrs. J. w. Heston and daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Chas. Heston were passen-
gers 10y the south train this morning
enroute to LeMaIs, Iowa, the home of
the latter.
Mrs. Olson of Howard was a guest
of Mrs. E. Wilson today. attending
the comm encement exercises of the
State Normal school and witnessing
the graduating of her daughter, Miss
Clara.
The Catholic ladies will serve a ten
cent lunch and coffee 10 the basement
of the church Thursday afternoon
under the management of Mesdames
Fleming, Vreyens, ElIer, Mary WEIGH
and NJ. f. Berther.
Mrs John Harrington who has been
a guest of her mother, Mrs. VIM.
RYAN. departed this morning for her
home at Dante, accompanied by her
mother as far as Sioux Falls. Mrs. A.
n. Smith last evening entertained in
honor of Mrs. Harrington.
Prof, E. c. Kellogg, president of
Walla Walla college of College Place,
Wash is in the city, guest of bis
father. E. b. Kellogg, and brother,
DR.. H. c. Kellogg. He will remain
in the city a few days, and the visit
with home folk is being much en-
joyed.
Contractor Thompson has finished
the work of laying cement sidewalks
and cutters at the Mitchell garage in
East Fourth street and is now en-
plOyed laying a cement floor in the
Hoidal-R ohrer- Bennett garage in South
Egan avenue.
Mrs Hartwich, wife of Dr.. II. A.
Hartwich of Howard, is dangerously
i'll at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Rosenberg, in the southwest portion
of the city. Mrs. Hartwich came to
this city about a week ago. Members
of the family outside the city have
been called to her bedside.
Trainmen of the south freight al
irving this morning report finding on
the track the body of a dead man
four miles south of Sioux Falls. The
man had been killed by a train which
passed previously. The remains were
terribly mangled, indicating that the
unfortunate man had been dragged
SUNNI uisNdIIC, tue NlULulDR DelDE
stripped from the body. A trsinman
was left to guard the body and ths
authorities at Sioux Falls were notified.
A wedding of unusual pleasure to
friends occurred today. the marriage
of Miss Lydia Giaese of Madison tc
Mr.. Ferdinand F. ID. Matter of Orient,
Faux county. The marriage occurred
at the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Graese, residing on the
former j. G. Unzelman farm, two
miles east of the city. The family
came to this city last year from Cano.
va, purchasing the farm upon which
they reside. The popularity of the
bride with her friends was indicated
by the arrival of a large delegation OF
acquaiDtances this morning from
Canoya to attend the wedding.
Some distinctly interesting expert
ments are possible in CO nection with
the changing of the colors of flowers,
writes Leonard Basin in the June
Strand. Many kinds of white flowers,