The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-04

80 ShSSh'
Drink our hot soda. A drink habit
that does no harm.-Porter Parmacy.
Eat at Jacks.
Wanted. Girl for general house
work. Address Mrs. Geo. /. Wilkin.
son, box 426.
A. I. Hartwich, cashier of the
Ramona state bank, was a through
passenger for Sioux Falls by the
morning train.
Mrs. J. j. Fitzgerald was a morning
departure for Des Moines, Iowa. and
will be a guest at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Eugene Stoddsrd.
Cashier Severson of the Oldham State
bank, and wife, were through pas
sengers this morning, enroute to Cedar
Rapids. Iowa.
Eat at Jacks
See US before painting and save mon
ey.-Porter Pharmacy.
Come and bring all your friends to
eat lunch with the Catholic ladies
Thursday afternoon.-10 cents.
The second annual ball of company
d, 4th regiment, S. d. N. q. is an
nounced to be held at Huntemer hall
Tuesday evening, Feb. 10. Music by
Apollo orchestra. Tickets 81.
The north train tnis morning failed
of connection with the Minneapolis
tram at Bristol, depriving this city
of mail and express from hat direc-
ticn today
Hog cholera continues to bother Lake
county farmers. there being occasional
outbreaks occurring. DR.. W. E. Kin
uey was out vaccinating today and
treated 175 head.
DR.. W. E. Kinney as auctioneer had
charge of the eale of L. f. Conrin,
eight miles south Vi Madison. The
property all sold at good prices, live
stock especially. Horses sold mp to
$500, COWS from $62. so to $50 aud
spring calves ut S15 per head.
The city ordinance published in last
evenings Daily Leader was of con-
siderable interest to citizens, and
'ol'I dCtoLS ouh IVODic NOutbtI BIdLiuk
building and connecting with the
sewer have called at this office today
fer extra copies of the ordinance.
For a sweet tooth, or a sweetheart
Lowney's chocolates. Fresh shipment
Just arrived. Porter Pharmacy.
The young people of the Yeomen
lodge Lave organized a dancing club
To meet in fremen's hail every I ues-
day night. to which all Geomen are
cordially invited.
We wish To to the public,
that We will move into new quarters
within the next week or ten DAYS,
one door north of Guy Harris meat
make!, for temporary headquarters.
Guy f.. Hanson.
The people of the Bethel church,
north of Wentworth, bad another meet
ing yesterday to vote on the PROPOSE
ton 10 move their church building to
Rutland. There was not a vey large
attendance so the proposition was laid
on the table until the annual congre-
gstional meeting which is to be held
in March. Rev. c. Mckibbin presid-
ed at the meeting.
st. Louis dispatch: Congressman
E. w. Martin, of South Dakota, who
is in a hospital undergoing treatment
for pneumonia, was able to speak to
visitors yesterday for the first time
for almost a week. Charles Nagel,
former secretary of commerce and la
Dor, was allowed to spend a few
minutes with the congressman. AT.
tending physicians announced great
Improvement in his condition.
An amusing incident occurred yes.
terday at Wentworth. Just as the
train pulled in from the east. a man
who had evidently spent the lsst mo.
ments getting a last drink, came run
ming to catch the train. He had a
quart in one hand and an alarm
clock in the other. Through the cheer.
full and encouraging exhortaticns from
the men on the platform he was able to
make his train, instead of Chasing il
out of the yard" Moral: When you
go to Wentworth set your alarm clock
to go off a little earlier or you'll MISS
your train.
Congressman Burke spent the day in
the city, calling on Madison citizens in
the interest of his candidacy for United
States senator Discussing the political
situation in his call at The Daily Lead
or Office, Mr.. Burke stated that there
would probably be nothing in the
way of speaking at public meetings
preceding the primary election. After
that likely there would be something
along that line as between the two
parties-republican and democrat. 1t
is Mr.. Burke's opinion that a speak
ing campaign preceding the primary
plactinn would tend IN fnrther divide