The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-09-09

For Rent. Three good upstairs
rooms, suitable for light housekeep-
ing.-A. G.. Hailenbeck.
Have Kindig look after your bat
terry and electric starting system.
Telephone 121.
For Sale. Two hard coal heaters.
Inquire at this office.
Mr.. Autoist: Keep ignition and
carbueretor in perfect order and your
other troubles will be few. Don't
experiment, get Kindig, telephone
121, Adams Auto Co., Madison.
/ Co to the Palmetto for candies and
fruits.
Lost. From small pocketbook $40
bill. Finder return to Amanda Skel-
dun, Runchey's bakery.
Mrs, Simon will be at Morse's milli-
merry store a few days only for cleo
~trolysis, scalp treatment, m~anicuring,
etc. Phone for dates.
Mrs. L. ID. Smith was a morning
passenger for Sioux Falls, accom-
panying her little daughters who are
Pupils in All Saints school.
A settled rain came upo this sec
ton about 2 o'clock this morning.
continuing most of the day, making
outdoor work almost impossible.
Clerk Burnett issued a marriage Ii
cense to Martin Amonson and Amy
Rudd Beecham, both of Madison.
Mrs. Geo. Townsend and daughter
of Murdo were morning arrivals and
are guests at the home of their rela-
III twas Mr. and Mrc I II plaufft
For Sale. Fifteen 6 months old r..
/. red pullets and one cockerel; TWEEN
ty-fve 1 year old barred rock hens
and n rooster. b. Violence,
lphone As.
Mrs. Lannon was a morning de-
parture for Minneapolis, accompanied
by Patricia Cook, who will join her
sisters there, awaiting the arrival of
their parents who will join them
soon to reside in Minneapolis.
1: Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. McCallister
were passengers by the north train
this afternoon, enroute to Selah,
Wash, where they will visit with the
family of their relatives, f. ID. Fits.
:.Thence they will proceed to Long,
Beach, Cal, to remain.
For Sale at Private Sale. Leather
couch, six dining chairs, several rock
ers, washing machine, several bed
!. steads, two bookcases, one sectional
bookcase, parlor billiard table and
other household articles.-Geo. Cook,
West Fifth street.
Tomorrow will be the opening day
of the hunting season, and today has
been generally devoted by sportsmen
: to getting ready to enter the field,
. Prairie chickens are said to be plenti-
. full, and on account of the abundance
: of water in sloughs in the early par
of the season, there are many native
: ducks.
: Special open meeting of the Broth.
: erhood of American Yeomen at Hex
om's hall Wednesday evening. Sept
: 9. Grand Master of Ceremonies
: Stallcop will deliver a lecture on Yeo
: manry and State Managers Bryan
and Bryant will also be present AND
: address the meeting. A short mus
cial program has been prepared ant
refreshments will be served. Every
body cordially invited to be present
Iva Borland, Foreman.
Flandreau dispatch: f. G.. Petit
lgrew, a prominent citizen of thil
Iplace, is the owner of one of tn,
X Largest and most valuable collection
Iof old coins in the northwest. He hai
old coins of ancient times. The sill
liver dollars and half of the Unitet
: Estates in his possession date back Il
1873 and 1895. He has a Massachu
lsetts half-cent coin of 1888, a Con
u necticut one-cent coin of 1887 and
Vermont one-cent piece. His collec
i ton contains 1900 coins and is wortl
X thousands of dollars.
Webster dispatch: Webster is tn
latest town in South Dakota to plal
for a great white way" Arrange
le ments have been made to install clus
ter lights the full length of the mali
r street and Mayor Mohs spent twl
.days last week in Minneapolis figur
ling on material, making a contrac
. with the Western Electric compan
: for some very artistic steel poles an
globes hat will make a fine shown
and help to retain Webster's place a
one of the most progressive towns |
northern South Dakota.
Mrs. T. E. McAllister, Mrs. III. II
tHoldridge, Mrs. Willard Conley an
Miss Retta Walden, upon invitation
of the management, went to Elan
dreau today to act as judges in tn
women's department of the Mood
~county fair. To-day is the third da
of the fair and it will close tomorrow
lSome fine racing events were ha
yesterday and the day before, but tn
Train today interfered with this feat
ure of the fair. 1t was planned b
Madison citizens to attend the fai
to-day in large numbers, starting a
Automobile procession from the col
ner of Egan avenue and Fifth street
but on account of the rain this had I
be abandoned.
Arguments were heard in fedora
lcourt before Judge Booth in Mime
apolis yesterday in the suit brough
by the Dakota Central Telephon
company to enjoin the city of Mitch
ell from removing its lines and prop
erty from the streets of that cit,
The issue in the suit is whether tn
dakota Central can operate its e,
change in Mitchell as a long distanc
system, on the contention that th
company holds an ordinance permii
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