The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-14

Eat at Jacks.
Wanted. Girl for plain cooking at
the Madison hospital. Salary $25 per
month.
Phone US your want. We like an
excuse to take q little fresh air walk.
-Osborn's drug store. Phone 900.
Guy E. Hanson has moved his
| iewelIy store into the old Runehey
bakery, one door north Guy Harris
meat market. Call and see us in our
new quarters.
A. B. DeMuth, brother of Mrs.
Reynolds of Herman, who has been
in the city a day or two, returned to
his home at st. Joe, Mo.
| Miss Sada Jones cashier of the Win
fled state bank was an arrival by the
west train this morning and is a guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Jones.
Capt. Burlingame and Lieut.. Lee of
the local militia went to Redtield to-
day to attend a midwinter meeting of
officers of various companies of the
state. They will be absent until Tues
day.
A cold wave last night sent the mer-
! O'Clock this morning, rising during
the day, wind shifting from northwest
to northeast and partly cloudy.
This is the time of the year TO use
DR.. Hess poultry Panacea. Makes
poultry healthy. Makes hens lay.
Nearly doubles the egg production.
Osborn's drug store.
liver Rad, the zeal estate dealer,
announces there will be another excur-
sion to the Lower Rio Grande Valley,
Texas, and will leave Madison Tues
day morning, Feb. 18th. This will
be the last trip under the $50 rate.
So get busy and make you appointment
with him Office at Mitchell's garage.
There was a large audience at the
matinee at the Ruby Theatre this
afternoon, The attraction being the
Last Days of Pompeii. There will be
two exhibitions this evening and u
Sunday matinee tomorrow afternoon
at $50.
Leo Flynn, brakeman on Conductor
Will Tyler's train, came in from the
north yesterday suffering from an at
tack of appendicitis This morning,
accompanied by DR.. Goldman. he was
taken to Sioux Falls for an operation.
Jos. Henkin and W. L. Thompson re
turned yesterday from points west Of
the Missouri river where they had been
looking after business interests, aud
this morning Mr.. Henkin went to Elk
Point to join his wife who is visiting
relatives at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Peck are in
the city, guests at the home of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs, J. F.
Peck. Mr.. Peck has been located at
Houghton, Mich, in charge Of an
agency of the Swift Packing Co., but
has decided to accept a similar posi-
ton with the Morrell company of
SouA Falls, with headquarters in Min.
neapolis.
The attraction at the opera house
this evening will be That Printer of
Udell's, a story OF the state of Kansas,
1t is an intensely interesting play, full
of local color. There is a continuous
love story, most clever and original.
The animation is at times almost start
ling and the humor and pathos is true
and wholesome. 1t is not saying toe
much to assert that this play is one of
the most successful and popular play;
OF the season.
In some un|accountable way report
has gained currency that A. J. Peters
has sold out his shoe repairing bushes.
in North Egan avenue, but such is moi
the case. Mr.. Peters business is con
%stsntly growing, he is planning tt
Install additional machinery, and 81
far AS he knows he will continue tt
do business in Madison for many year
to come,
Monday will be the opening day o
the Lake county short course in agri
culture of which program and full de
tails have been published in Th'
Daily Leader within the past severa
days. In addition to lecturers noted
in the stated program, Prof. Meyer o
Brookings College will deliver a lee
ture at the opera house Monday e~veniu,
in connection with the program an
nounced, and Dean Perisho of the Stat
> University will lecture at the sam
place Saturday evening, which will b
the closing day of the short course.
The signers of the call for the Pro
phetic Conference at the Moody Bibl
Institute of Chicago, February 24-27
are sending out a request for praye
in the churches of the country on tb
Sunday preceding. The response I